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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1930
Page
3
The Amarillo Globe and its sister paper Amarillo News publish as a joint evening paper except Saturdays, with details on editors and circulation. The document lists publisher Gene Howe, general manager Wilbur C. Hawk, Associated Press affiliation, and subscription rates and dates, concluding with a 1980 masthead statement.
Harry Flood Byrd, celebrated as a crusading governor of Virginia, retires from office in 1926. He transformed the Old Dominion with reforms, earned powerful foes of the status quo, and returns to Shenandoah Valley orchards with ongoing political clout and potential future ambitions. His legacy mirrors the notable career of his brother Richard E. Byrd.
Beginning February 4 the Columbia School of Broadcasting System will launch over the air a school of the air series delivering lessons in literature civics art music health and nature study. February to May programs prepared by distinguished educators run through May 15 ending with an international good will broadcast.
A dated essay argues that early routine forms a child’s sense of duty. Regular feeding, cleanliness, and sleep establish foundational habits. The mother or caregiver’s consistent schedule trains responsibility before the child can act independently.
Washington Day Book recalls John Sharp Williams a dominant Mississippi politician who left the Senate in 1925 and retired to The Cedars near Yazoo City. Though rarely speaking, his name still surfaces in Capitol discussions as Pat Harrison and Stephens reflect on his 50 years in national service.
Anne Wilmot signs again with Leon Morse to aid her aunt but faces a rekindled pull toward Scott Glenn. After a stormy division and a cabin encounter, Anne fights memory, gets lost, and is forced by Glenn to listen. Romance folds as misunderstandings clear, but she resolves to marry Morse.
In Ruth Cross's serial, Anne confronts Morse and Douglas amid family turmoil over money and romance. Morse proposes marriage for tomorrow, pressing terms as Anne taunts him, hinting at a dangerous plan. Voices in the dark promise a forthcoming twist.
Anne hides a forest mishap and a secret romantic twist as she recounts her woods adventure after a bruising encounter with brambles. Douglas teases that she has an even more intriguing part to tell about a doctor, while Morse and Aunt Wilmot press for details.
Stephens describes John Sharp Williams as aging gracefully and modest, with growing deafness. Williams, though less conspicuous in Yazoo City, is viewed by Yazoo County residents as deeply beloved, valued more than the post office, courthouse, or Mississippi River.
John Sharp once banned public speeches yet remains a frequent guest at Ya zoo County events. The writer notes Sharp’s presence and recalls his feud over Williams speeches, ending with Sharp’s quip about aging and being like near beer.
In London Secretary Stimson prevails in a rare public disagreement as he defeats aide Arthur W. Page one up. The win comes with a clever first tee play and a handicap stroke. The item links policy firmness with sportsmanlike success.
A witness at Tower Bridge police court recalls traveling 18,000 miles to marry his wife and reflects that knowing what he knows now he would not have crossed the road to do it. The remark underscores a troubled marriage claim heard at the London court.
McIntyre's reminiscences describe New York social life in 1930, noting the erosion of social penalties for divorce, promiscuity, and scandal. He lampoons clubs, theaters, and high society, highlighting how fame, chatter, and notoriety now gate social access and status, with once taboo behavior now commonplace among the elite.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel wakes from a vivid dream about Timmy the Flying Squirrel stealing corn from Farmer Brown. He ponders Timmy’s jumping prowess and longs to join him, then seeks Timmy’s location with Drummer the Woodpecker’s help, only to be rebuffed. The tale teases an upcoming story about Timmy.
Richard Dugan Kerr six year old son of Mr and Mrs J H Kerr of 4008 Harrison Street will be buried in Liano cemetery this afternoon after funeral services at Griggs chapel at 3 o clock Pallbearers are Nick Morgan H T Cornelius John Wheatley Ray Works N H Mohler and J B Adams Rev Robert Allingham returned from Trinidad Colorado last Friday by automobile.
Horizon 1 asks for a country linked to hara kirt. Marion Ohio's fi citizen. 48 Kiln 12 Book 13 Dye 4 To rot flax 15 Made verses 16 Devoured 17 Doctor 18 Recipient chill 20 Document 21 Breakwater 22 Tiller 24 Menied 26 Inspired fear 27 To crave 28 Reared 20 Crippled 80 Deity 31 Conjunction 82 Wearied 83 Chum 34 Northeast 235 Cleansing agents 86 Fluid rock 87 Newspaper heads 88 Dainties VERTICAL 1 Famous river in Palestine 2 To affirm 3 House cat 4 One 5 Author of the "THad" 6 On the lee 7 To clear YESTERDAY'S ANSWER To accom plish D Character 10 Cheerfulness 12 Thinner 15 Lassoed 16 Deputy 18 Reckoned 10 Ventilated 20 Handled clumsily 21 Laid roads 23 Deserved 24 Cupolas 25 City nea helium wells 27 Cavils 28 Pest 20 Falsifier 80 Roof's edge 32 Also 33 Small of butt 35 Street 236 Minor nod
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court was wounded in the neck, breast, and foot while serving with the Union army in the Civil War. He will be 89 years old March 8.
Four youths aged 14 to 17 confessed to detectives today to robbery with firearms and theft of several automobiles. The youths said they turned to crime for thrills and easy money. Their parents’ efforts to have them released were fruitless. They have not been charged.
Three escaped Connecticut convicts who allegedly murdered a Jacksonville detective were captured today. Jacksonville police notified state prison authorities Roland Lalone of Worchester Massachusetts and Watson Moulthrope of Danbury were caught in a swamp near Macon Georgia while Leo Landsy of Revere Massachusetts was seized in Jacksonville.
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