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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1935
Page
4
Local papers report a joint trade in offer running for one month at a dollar package. Shoppers flock to participate as merchants promote deals across Amarillo venues. Vendors highlight value and quick turnover for customers seeking bargains.
The Globe declares itself an independent democratic newspaper publishing news impartially and supporting what it believes to be right regardless of party politics. It states a commitment to fair coverage and editorial integrity for readers.
Police urge strict speed laws and enforcement for nitro glycerin transport after a fatal Amarillo crash. A driver was fined $100 for 65 mph on a state highway, with a 600 mile day trip cited as evidence that fast driving endangers the public.
Alison Rede frets over a possible Daphne affair as her father plans a Spain trip with Daphne. She debates telling him, resists gossip, and contemplates working despite her father’s belief that women should not earn a living. The scene unfolds with tension and doubts.
A bronze Christ statue stands at 26 feet tall on a 26 foot base near the Uspallata Pass on the Argentina Chile boundary. Cast from an old Spanish cannon by Mateo Alonzo and offered by Bisheng Benavente, the monument symbolizes cordial ties between the two nations.
Alison resents Daphne pressuring her father for a joint honeymoon trip as she grapples with being treated like a child. She recalls longing for solitary alpine adventures and fears sharing the escape with Daphne, choosing secrecy over attending the family lunch.
A montage of literary gossip and cultural curiosities from 1935. McIntyre reports on epithumetic meaning sensual and notes writers like Griffith Wells Lewis and Brisbane, with brief jabs at London journalism and American theater figures. The piece blends travel, publishing moves, and a shelved fiction snippet.
At a Sky land Virginia conference, sculptor Gutzon Borglum praised rock monuments on Mount Rushmore as natural beauty while Louisville Times editor Tom Wallace called them an outrage. The debate questions whether such memorials belong in nature and suggests pausing new mountain sculptures. The piece by Glenn Frank argues for a balanced view of centralization in government and a role for federal action without overreach.
Blacky the Crow notices a car wasteful effect times and a small fire start from a tossed item near Farmer Brown’s road. He sees smoke red flames spreading through leaves and branches as a drought worsens and warns of careless actions causing danger to the Green Forest and its inhabitants.
An advisory cites New York white collar dental exams showing 11 of 32 teeth affected by disease on average, with four or five decaying when first seen. It urges prompt visits to avoid worsened conditions and emphasizes the consequences of neglect.
Questions and answers recall from school days cover polo origins in India and Democritus the Laughing Philosopher. Also names Faneuil Hall as the Cradle of Liberty in Boston with a brief trivia style.
The fragment hints at revealing harsh truths about royal families. It suggests that even extensive histories may hide unpleasant facts about members of royalty and invites exploration of uncomfortable pages.
A historic house long listed for rent resurfaces in news as reports revive interest after the owner, a late senator, dies. In the cellar workers uncover valuable china plates stirring fresh public interest stories.
A historic grid mystery pairs a famed chess luminary with a dense set of crossword like clues. Across and down hints reference moves, animals, metals, elements, and places while hinting at a Master winner and a South Carolina endpoint.
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