Notice Published By The Globe News Board Of Censors
A public notice states that The Globe News board of censors has approved publication with members Wes Lezard Paul Allingham Bartlett Grady Camp Mrs Sarah Winter Mrs Bob Babb Lewis Nov Joe Hess and Charley Undergo as named in the passing text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe News Board of Censors
Wes Lezard
Paul Allingham
Bartlett
Grady Camp
Sarah Winter
Bob Babb Lewis
Joe Hess
Charley Underoa
Forecast for hard winter depends on current rains
Tack will issue his forecast after the present general rains end. If the siege lasts to early fall, a dry, mild winter is probable. The game and fish department plans stocking new prairie lakes with channel and brown catfish to provide recreation and food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tack
Game and Fish Department
Princess Pup Sold and Named Soup Ends Up News
A litter of Princess' pups sees one male priced as a prize sold to a new owner who now calls him Soup. Young people chase convertibles while a girl requests a wind blown haircut. A farmer boasts the white horse's tail is six inches longer to tell them apart.
Five pointers for sale from Joe Knittel kennel in Panhandle
Joe Knittel offers a litter of five hunting dogs from Lady and Jim Bell's Rex, both strong hunters. Lady, sired by Ariel, and Rex boast top bloodlines. dogs are controllable. Also notes a Amarillo area hunting dog trial turnout and community remarks about catfish stocking near Miami. Red Holmes recounts WWII era Himalaya flights and a 19 day jungle trek to a crash site, with a half mile from wreck, and an Everest comparison to end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Knittel
Lady
Jim Bell
Rex
Amarillo
Wahoo
Ariel
Red Holmes
India
Jim Fox
Dalhart
Red
Mt. Everest
Army life amid scarce clothes and cold nights
The narrator notes soldiers and natives endure harsh conditions with limited bed clothing. Cloth is scarce and natives sleep poorly, often squatting to keep warm by fires during winter and the rainy season, though some comforts exist in army life. Night flights reveal lights and gatherings around fires as people cope with the cold.
Fire by Native Visitor Sparks Self-Taught Skill
The narrator recounts learning a skill on his own and describes a night fire where a native visitor gathered hot coal with the hand to ignite a fire for himself, illustrating a learned technique passed through experience.
Doves Abundant Before First Cold Snap
Hunters report large numbers of doves across areas with the biggest crop in years. They expect the first cold snap, typically arriving late August, to clear the flocks from the region.
Altavene Name Sparks Political Debate
Discussion questions Mrs. Clark faces about a name change and its political impact. The origin and pronunciation of Altavene are debated, with critics noting the name’s highbrow impression and difficulty in spelling and articulation.
Local Political Shift At Perryton Names Pete LaMaster
The Perryton campaign traces LaMaster’s rise from LeRoy to Pete as the name used by voters. Supporters say he came close to becoming the next Congressman, with potential succession if Ben Guill wins, implying Pete could follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaMaster
Perryton
LeRoy
Pete
Ben Guill
Guilliage talk on runoffs and local loyalties
A travelling man and Plainview businessman discuss voting patterns for Rogers and Mrs. Clark in Hale County and the Guill influence. They mention LaMaster’s vote, a hands off policy, and rumors that John McCarty may run for state senator in two years. Senator Grady Hazlewood says he’s had enough of Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Guill
Rogers
Plainview
Hale County
Mrs. Clark
John McCarty
Grady Hazlewood
Austin
Hart Named University Chancellor
Modest James P. Hart associate justice of the State Supreme Court will be the first chancellor of the University of Texas. He will assume duties November 15 at a salary of 20000 dollars. Hart, a 45 year old UT graduate, has served on the high court since 1947 and will resign Nov 15 to join the university job. Dr P B Painter will act as chancellor from Sept 1 to Nov 15. The regents ordered the new system in January to address administrative growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
James P. Hart
State Supreme Cour
University of Texas
Yestern
Dudley K. Woodward, Jr
Dallas
University Board of Regents
University of Tecs
State Supreme Court
Beauford H. Jester
High Court
Hart
Allan Shivers
Painter
Institute of Marine Science
Port Aransas
Board of Regents
Watch found by housewife links to Sir Ralph Reed
In Harlow a housewife found a gold watch while hoeing carrots. The inscription inside read given to Albert Ralph Reed of London on his 21st birthday. Sir Ralph Reed, government paper controller, identified it as his, saying he lost it about a year after his 21st birthday on July 29, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harlow
Here
Albert Ralph Reed
Ralph Reed
London drinkers cheer as budget boosts bitter beer
The Food Ministry’s budget increase allows stronger bitter beer production for the first time since the war, delighting London drinkers and boosting brewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Food Ministry
Would you trade places with your boss
Readers across occupations respond to a Globe prompt about trading places with their bosses. Joe Anderson Jr and Maude Jones share contrasting views on wealth and responsibility, while Mrs Hartman, Ben Laird, Gene Whitehead, and Dorothy Knott explain why they would or would not swap roles given pay and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Anderson, JR
Blackstone Hotel
Maude Jones
Mississippi
JF & Ben Laird
Jackson
Gene Whitehead
Bowie
H & Dorothy Knott
Lipscomb
Television to Reach Bogota From Mountain Transmitter
A transmitter on a mountain 1500 feet above Bogota will deliver television service to the city with receivers available for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
No More of This Bean Patch for Him
Dayton Ohio July 28 John 8 Howard 35 was fined 100 dollars and given a workhouse sentence for theft of a half bushel of beans from the workhouse farm Judge Paul Sherer suspended the 30 day term and ordered the fine to be worked off in the workhouse
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
John
Howard
Paul Sherer
Million Lottery Tickets Seized In El Paso Raid
El Paso police seized about a million lottery tickets printed in Chinese from a downtown basement storeroom after a raid yesterday afternoon. The tickets were in 36 boxes addressed to two local recipients. No arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Born to Day Horoscope Sparks Energy and Outdoor Life
Saturday July 29 horoscope notes a high energy, love of outdoor life, and early career potential for those born today. It advises parents to guide talents, pursue arts and business aims, and foster nature connections to channel restlessness and form lasting partnerships. Sunday July 30 adds general sun sign guidance for Leo to Aquarius with cautious planning and calm, creative work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Leo
VIRGO
Quarius
Aries
Taurus
Sunday Horoscope for July 30 highlights courage and ambition
Born today you show courage humor and high ambitions with adaptability to changing circumstances. You act on ideas and seize opportunities, often intuitive and dreamer like. Restlessness calls for activity such as sports or walks. home center of life. choose a partner sharing goals who supports your career. Monday July 31 Leo section begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Star Eye Daily Guide
Leo
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Panhandle
the Globe
Mary Louise Broome
Globe
H. W. Hartman
Tyler
Globe-News
SS. Es F Cleaning
Deason
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Scorpio
Agietarius
Capricorn
Plac
Aquarius
Gemini
Cancer
Gga Perec Syndicate, Inc
Wes
Texas
His
Laredo Crockett
Geezer
Phil
Mickey
Paovinw
PAN American World Airwa
Fates
Polk
Blackham
Shaw Funeral Directors
Pierce
Zale
Trae
FED
Dorothy Day
Cost
Cod
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