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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1932
Page
8
City tax offices will stay open until midnight Saturday due to January 31 falling on Sunday. Taxes paid by January 30 avoid penalty. after midnight a 1 percent penalty applies, increasing monthly. Checks mailed before midnight Saturday are accepted without penalty.
Les Temps Club will host a Valentine luncheon at Patricia Ann tea room on Saturday at noon. Reservations to Mrs. James O. Cade or Horace D. Jones. Tennyson Chapter Roycroft Study Club meeting postponed to next Tuesday at Capitol Hotel. Blue Bonnet Needle Club luncheon Friday at 1 at Mrs. L. T. Exell's home. Pie supper at Glenwood Baptist Church Friday at 8. McKinley PTA calls special meeting Friday at 3 in the school library. Woodman Circle, Poplar Grove No. 171, meets Friday at 7 30 p.m. at W O W Hall.
United Press reports Eugene Chen, a former foreign minister in multiple Chinese regimes since the 1926 revolution, resigned after failing to gain support for cutting ties with Japan. Born in Trinidad, British subject, educated in England, Chen speaks with an Oxford accent and once saved from execution by his British nationality.
High transportation costs were named by delegates at the American National Livestock Association convention as a chief cause of cattleman troubles. P. O. Wilson urged focus on marketing while speakers urged higher meat standards, producer feeder cooperation, and lower transport costs to improve conditions for cattlemen and consumers.
World renowned aviator Captain Frank Hawks is visiting Amarillo to meet officials of Transcontinental and Western Air Lines as he returns east from Los Angeles after concluding a tour of inspection of the T and W A.
Kiwanis Club led a pleasant program at the Amarillo Hotel dinner for the Business and Professional Women's Club. Participants included L. D. Morris H. O. Willborn Clarence Williams Rev. Gaston Foote and college Balladettes members assisted by Lucille Pipkin Caroline Pestor and Helen Galloup.
The Security Benefit Association held its regular monthly social at Carpenter's Hall with about 300 members and guests. The Amarillo College of Music arranged a varied program including piano solos, readings, duets, dances, and a flute solo.
Miss Jean Smith, preparing to move to Washington DC, was feted by Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority members hosted by Miss Audrey Wingo. The event featured gifts, a social gathering, and a supper. attendees included Ruth Tisdal, Josephine Tisdal, Ruth Dillon, Maurine Richardson, Hazel Means, Melba George, Mary Luck, Mary Boone, Davila Kelly, and Mary Luck.
To honor little Wayne Daniels on his fifth birthday his mother Mrs Q L Daniels hosted a party at their home 1516 Hughes Street Wednesday afternoon. Games filled the afternoon with a pink and white decor using Valentines as place cards and favors. Guests included Weslie Askew Lee Etta Ray Davis Caroline Clark Alfred Daniels Harlan Collins Warren Daniels and Dale Collins. The Wesley Friendship Class of San Jacinto Methodist Church will meet Friday at 2 30 to begin the new text Pleaders of Righteousness and enrollment is open at the meeting tomorrow.
Tonight at Le Mirage Club a party for husbands hosted by Mrs Johnnie Price at 402 Fairmont Street begins at 7 30. Woman's Hour runs 5 to 6 sponsored by Potter County Federation of Women's Clubs. Roycroft Study Club meeting postponed to Tuesday. Unity Study Club meets in Green building room 9 at 8 o clock. Friday Blue Bonnet Needle Club hosted by Mrs L E ZEH seven miles north at 6 luncheon. Dramatic pupils sequel at First Baptist Church at 8. Mary Miller Beard Unity educ noted in Green building.
The St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary hosted the Pampa Auxiliary with a Chinese themed tea and program at the Parish House. The auditorium featured Chinese lilies cherry blossoms lanterns and oriental art. Songs by Katherine Wooldridge with piano by Wright Wilson followed by talks on China by Dr. C A Pierle and Chinese touring impressions by Mrs. Jerry Briscoe. Sixty guests were served refreshments by a group of women, with two young girls dressed as Chinese children assisting.
In a mile wide area homes were left without heat as workers tried to seal a leaking Peacock No. 1 Walker well in the Oklahoma City field. Oil spouted overnight, buildings and trees were drenched, fire crews stood by, a no fire zone was set, and mud kill attempts failed.
The Texas Taxpayers Association advances a five point program to ease tax burdens. It calls for consolidation of state bureaus an inexpensive method to adjust assessments and an effective system for taxing untaxed property. It urges taxpayer challenges to new bond proposals and using highway funds above maintenance costs to cut taxes through the depression era.
Burglars last night obtained $10 in merchandise from the B. L. Johnson store at 1201 East Fifth Avenue. Most of the loot consisted of cigarettes. Entrance was gained by breaking a window and police said fingerprints were left on the broken glass.
Houston January 28 A deputy sheriff faces a murder technical charge after the fatal shooting of Willie Wheeler 24 during a raid on a still at Green's Bayou. The deputy said he fired to frighten the man and the bullet appeared deflected by a tree limb.
The ad touts Musterole as a counterirritant that brings soreness to the surface to relieve muscular rheumatic aches. It promises warming action that stimulates circulation and recommends hourly applications for five hours. It notes wide use for over 20 years and offers a milder children’s version.
W A Harris of Fort Worth was elected president of the Texas and Oklahoma Shoe Retailers Association at the close of its convention in Dallas. Officers named include T M Scoggins Houston George Baum Corsicana R C Mynatt Dallas Gus Daniels Fort Worth and W B Taylor Fort Worth reelected secretary treasurer Three year directors named H L Davis Waco Carl Mueller Austin William Mannefield Dallas L H Graves Dallas for Fort Worth area leaders and upcoming 1933 Fort Worth convention.
A London woman credits Kruschen Salts for dropping 18 pounds from 177 to 159 and restoring youthfulness. She details measurements, lifestyle tweaks, and urges readers to buy the product from local drug stores with a money back guarantee, noting diet changes and daily use.
A promotional piece urges using Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin to stimulate vital organs and avoid bilious spells. It claims the syrup starts to work with the first spoonful, is safer than laxatives, and suitable for adults and children. Drugstores carry the product.
Advertisement notes severe eczema and rash with cure by Cuthura. Lists prices for soap ointment and talcum with quantities, sales everywhere. Free samples offered. Address: Ceticura Laboratories Department H Malden Massachusetts.
An old advertisement touts S.S. as a tonic to boost resistance, combat tiredness, pimples, boils, and paleness, claiming over 100 years of successful blood restoration. It urges readers to start taking the larger 8.5 ounce size for a price saving.
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