Amarillo Globe and Globe News Publication Details
The Amarillo Globe and Globe News issue from January 26, 1928 lists publication details including editors Publisher Gene How e and Wilbur Hawk, address at 6th and Fillmore, evening publication schedule, and subscription rates. It notes association with the Associated Press and service arrangement with Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
What the Almanac Says of Amarillo
Amarillo, Potter county seat, shows unmatched Texas growth with 1900 1920 population up 1100 percent and 1920 figure around 15 494 rising to an estimated 40 000 to 60 000 by 1927. The city serves as a hub for crop farming and stock raising with trunk lines to major regions and new links to Liberal Kansas. It hosts oil gas field activity nearby and hosts zinc smelters and other industries, railroad shops, grain facilities, and a growing college plan next to an excellent public school system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Amarillo
Almanac
Potter County
United States
North Panhandle
Rock Island
Liberal
Kansas
Stinnett
Hutchinson County
Cattle Raisers Set 52nd Convention in Amarillo
Amarillo prepares to host the fifty second annual Texas-Southwestern Cattle Raisers association meeting on March 20 to 22. More than 4 000 cattlemen from across the United States are expected, marking Amarillo as the first small city to host the event among Texas big cities. Officials say a strong welcome could bring repeat visits every five years. Residents urged to assist in hospitality efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas-Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association
United States
Fort Worth
San Antonio
Houston
el Paso
Texas
Life and Death in a Spanish Town Tale
An old man dies in a Spanish town hospital followed by an unnamed elderly woman. Their bodies rest together as the mayor seeks birth, residence, and marital facts. A priest later reveals the woman’s varied life, including marriage to the dead man and flight with another man. Divided in life, they share a quieter death that ends old hatreds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Americans Seen Through European Eyes and Music as Medicine
The piece contrasts how Europe misperceives Americans as crude yet notes Americans are prosperous and increasingly dominant globally. It cites Dr Mayo comparing music to medicine, acknowledging some music is hard to take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mayo
Driving to Fairfax Sparks Romantic Turmoil
Ralph Dunn and Rita Carstairs escort Stephanie in a ride to Fairfax where flirtations test loyalties. Rita flirts with Ralph while planning to undermine Stephanie. Rod notices Stephanie's melancholy and offers quiet comfort as twilight deepens the mood of longing and doubt.
New York drug stores shift from drugs to sundry sales
New York drug stores have radically changed selling focus. Revenue now comes mainly from soda water coffee and sandwiches while toilet supplies outrank drugs. The era of chemists and grim interiors fades as bright displays perfumes doorways and novelty items lure customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. McIntyre
New York
Myself
Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S. COBE
The text recalls a small eastern city where Michael Dempsey leads his Irish Catholic base and funds a county building with a stone bearing MDCCCXCIX. A New York mother remarks on American men as unchivalrous, while a man named Rod recounts his lonely travels and ties to Mr. Hammond in Argentina as they discuss land and crops at Fairfields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Michael Dempsey
Dempsey
Greenhorn
Larry
Stephanie
Rod
Rolling Stone
Mr. Hammond
South America
Steph
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Loses His Tongue in Escape
In a forest tale a boastful Chatterer the Red Squirrel loses his tongue while taunting Sammy Jay. Spite the Marten pursues through treetops as Chatterer races toward a safe hollow to escape. The scene ends with a perilous tree to tree chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatterer
Red Squirrel
Green Forest
Billy Mink
Marten
Spite
Little Joe Otter
Chatter
Squirrel
Sammy Jay
Sammy
Thief
Robber
T. W. Burgess
C. C. Brown Named Manager for Marland Oil Interests
Charles D. Brown, vice president in charge of operations at Marland Refining, to succeed William H. McFadden as operating manager for the Marland Oil interests in Ponca City. McFadden retires but remains director and vice president. McFadden rose from laborer to president of a steel foundry before health issues ended his steel career. The Marland oil venture, started 17 years ago, needed more capital and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Ponca City
Charles D. Brown
Marland Refining Company
William H. McFadden
Marland Oil
McFadden
McIntosh-Hamphill Steel Foundry
Pittsburgh
Marland
101 Ranch
Death Rate in U S Lowest for 1927
New York January 26 Despite rising automobile fatalities the death rate in 1927 among policy holders in 52 leading life insurance companies fell to 823.5 per 100 000 from 878.1 in 1926. Homicides declined slightly while personal crisis reports rose modestly, marking a lower rate compared with 1925 and 1921 in the insurers study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
New York
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur ¢. Hawk
Telephones News and Business Department Circulation Department
Syenee
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Serene Lee
Pieberhr Sania
Rete
Stepras Tava Eoa Bereneere
the Globe
Dallas News
Europe
J. Norman Lynd
Mildred Barbour
New Allure
Washington
Ralph
Hammond
Mrs. Carstairs
Rita Carstairs
Norman Platt
Platt
Ralph Dunn
Fairfields
Fairfax
Norman
Les
Appomatox
Rita
Ralph Boasted. But Mrs. Carstairs
Jean d
Stephane
Ralph—Norman Platt
Jules Hammond
Ste
Pairfields
Ida
Bowery
Irvin S. Cobe
McNaught Symia
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Anie
Mike Dempsey
Mike
Yis
C.c. Brown
U. S