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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1926
Page
6
Readable fragments describe a double bill with The Fair Elke comedic acts and The Liberty Theatre engagement featuring The Mission drama and performances by Jeers Bickweed at 4 p.m. plus a handicap novelty reel and Vers Reynwite showcase.
Screen and spotlight notes preview Charlie Chaplin in The Gold Rush at Peandi today with a likely final run opportunity. Also showing is The Million Dollar Handicap horse picture with Vera Rey Kids at Liberty Heights, followed tomorrow by Who’s Your Friend with Francis X. Bushman. James Kirkwood, star of The Police Patrol, returns to screen as actor after stage work and a noted marriage to Lila Lee. Colleen Moore’s Ella Cinders wraps at The Fair as Hollywood culture spoof ends its engagement.
Charles Hines brother of Johnny Hines the famous comedian directed The Brown Derby in which the comic stars at the Fair theater tomorrow as a First National picture.
George Parr paid over 37,000 dollars for a major real estate purchase on Peartt Street. The deal stands as one of the area’s largest property transactions, reflecting ongoing confidence in the street’s market prospects and potential for loan arrangements tied to the parcel.
In Lamar County Mrs. Sims describes how her prize kitchen makeover began with daughter Lida Coopers visit. A dingy shed like space became a bright functional room with a window, papered walls, new sink, organized tins, and yellow detail. She urges keeping a hope chest every ten years.
A string of quick quotes from locals like Rey Chriction and Al Harrison on topics from politics to business to aviation. People discuss media experience, road construction, bank deposits, industry announcements, and a drive to plant trees while noting Amarillo’s busy trading and social scene.
The Irish American Royalty company has secured a permit to sell securities and will offer a small block of stock. It holds a one thirty second interest in oil and gas production from 7,670 acres in Gray county. Based in Amarillo, officers include William Bill O'Brien as president and J L Sullivan as vice president with several other local oil operators on the board. The company capitalization is 200,000. Only a limited number of shares will be offered.
The Conulich Steamship director Oscar Conglich, recognized shipping expert, died yesterday in Thiieste, Naly. He was about 50 years old. Mrs. K. Mowell of Los Angeles is listed as a claimant, with uncertain relation to the deceased and potential measures regarding his estate and affairs.
Signal Hill seeks a fast Santa Fe branch from Spearman to Signal Hill in the North River field. A petition with hundreds of individual names and major oil firms asks officials to approve the line within days. Oil interests back the plan with real estate purchases as town grows to about 2000 and a fall term school is planned.
Bob Underwood celebrated his birthday with a private evening at his home 1008 Van Buren Street. Guests enjoyed dinner and played dominoes and a card game described as 4? with intimate friends present.
Mrs. Clara C Patton, 65, died at her home 1709 Monroe street at 10 16 Tuesday night. Survived by four sons Lestia Patton Cleghorn IA Arthur Patton Wichita Falls Ralph Patton Fort Worth Merrell Patton Amarillo and daughter Mrs George A French Amarillo. She was a Methodist. Body under care of Griggs and Sons awaiting out of town relatives and funeral plans.
Circle Five of the First Christian church will meet at 3 o clock Wednesday afternoon at 701 Kentucky Avenue San Jacinto. Lesson covers the last two chapters in the study book.
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