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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1934
Page
3
Aimee Semple McPherson, founder of the Four Square gospel movement, will headline a series of lectures February 1. She emphasizes that evangelists must understand sorrow and joy in their congregations, able to comfort both newborns and mourners. Admission prices are low, with matinee 25 and 40 cents and evening 25 40 and 75 cents.
At Fort Leavenworth Kansas Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates resumed meals after ending a brief hunger strike. Prison officials used the hunger cure, feeding them through tubing in the nostrils while strapped to a table, as part of their life sentence for the Urschel kidnapping.
Palo Alto Calif Jan 24 The boys who stage the colored card stunts at Stanford football games want the cost shifted. Three student body members have been appointed to discover why the board of athletic control bears the expense and warn that next fall may see fewer stunts if costs remain unchecked.
Elton Holcombe of Bard New Mexico extols Franklin D Roosevelt arguing his policies curb unemployment, aid transients, and restore citizenship while criticizing opponents. The letter portrays the president as unselfish tireless and impartial and predicts ongoing efforts beyond detractors' forgetfulness.
Mrs W D McNeil is offering a liberal reward for the return of a Bu lova watch set with two diamonds and four sapphires lost between the 1300 block West Seventh Avenue and the Fair Theater. Contact 3010 West Ninth Avenue or call 9372.
Mrs R F E Dunn of Floydada Texas asks for the return of a box of clothes new towels and a small box with papers lost between Dalhart and Floydada Friday night. She offers reward and postage for its return urging anyone with information to contact her.
A middle aged widow writes asking how to manage chores and home duties after loss. She seeks guidance on keeping routines, staying organized, and handling loneliness while balancing responsibilities.
A reader seeks housework or child care in Amarillo, offering neat, dependable service and willing to stay overnight. Also offers dressmaking and laundry, citing family needs and a nonworking veteran husband. Names Tack Donley respond to 1713 South Lincoln Street.
A farmer advertises an A-1 milk goat, about three years old, described as very valuable and easy to milk. The note promises the animal is preferable to a cow in milking and hints at a trade or sale.
Classified snippets show two 17 and 18 year old girls seeking housework through Tack and a boy asking for the return of a bicycle from a Mission Theater theft. Additional items include a request for a Christian boarding home near Amarillo for two children and a missing cuff link with a Masonic emblem and initials GWQWB in Woolworths.
A three month Texas resident, J M Williams of LeFors seeks labor. He notes no railroad work available, lists farming, team and tractor skills, and offers strong references for employment with his wife and seven children mentioned.
A collection of reader notices and requests includes a practical nurse seeking work with eight years experience and references, a plea for a companion aged 24 to 36 and five feet six inches tall born in late fall, an appeal from a 38 year old woman seeking lonesome correspondence with women aged 20 to 85, a reader reporting Gene Mitchell's dog found at 315 Prospect Street Amarillo, and a transient driver offering to transport or drive someone’s car in exchange for meals and return passage from New Jersey.
A defender says the President is using all funds effectively and has undertaken a hopeless task yet delivers visible results, leading the nation out of a worse crisis. The statement counters Wilson's view on the administration’s spending and achievements.
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