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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1936
Page
4
Guy Saunders, Amarillo Chamber of Commerce president, acts to have Amarillo properly represented at the Colorado-to-Gulf highway celebration. He forms a 50‑member reception committee as Amarillo aims to profit from the road’s paving, with other cities traveling to attend while local businessmen are urged to attend the program.
Tom Hunter of Wichita Falls approaches governor race talks in Amarillo tonight. He advocates taxation ideas he has supported for years. The Globe backs Governor Alfred for re election and urges voters to hear both sides to cast informed ballots.
John W. Hawkins, chief clerk under retiring Commissioner J. H. Walker, promotes his bid for Texas land commissioner. He cites a trust fund near 80 million dollars and future value of 500 million, plus decades of experience and Walker's endorsement.
Washington observers note a fierce struggle for the next House speaker led by Sam Rayburn and John J. OConnor. Roosevelt allies back Rayburn while OConnors camp seeks Northern support and a Guffey coal bill path. In Washington leftists push recall talk against Schwellenbach as convention tensions rise.
The column discusses baby sleeping bags including size, neck width, tapes, and materials. It warns against tight necks and loose tapes, notes rubber pants pros and cons, and cites a study on laundry and skin irritation. It also touches on sun suits and clothing practices for hot weather.
Coco known as Coco in Paris society is pressed by journalist Jean Michel to reveal if she and el Durqui ever were lovers. He confronts her in a Paris drawing room, while Coco pleads for discretion and insists she never deceived el Durqui, who demands a public statement to protect his career.
A ludicrous ad shows a lad attempting to lead a duck through a door, described by the agency boss as mere twaddle. The speaker laments the day and references Friday's answer and subpar raters.
A reader supplied a dense crossword style list mixing clues for military figures, merchandise, and various common terms. Several entries point to a theme of historic military leaders, with scattered clues for objects, actions, and natural terms. The mix includes references to land rights, amphitheater centers, and generic nouns like shield and network.
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