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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1935
Page
2
A dated column blends weather notes with political commentary on unemployment and Roosevelts era policies. It includes jokes, aphorisms, and observations on drivers and gender roles, plus a teaser about federal duck and goose hunting regulations for fall.
A reader from Esteling Texas requests hourly or daily cleaning jobs. She is a refined middle aged woman with experience as a housekeeper and cafe waitress and offers to work for reasonable wages. Another reader from North Merce Street also seeks cleaning work.
A Bushland resident asks Tack to locate the owner of ten calico goats, three old and seven young, that have wandered onto the property from the northeast. A one dollar reward is offered for the owner’s identification. otherwise an invitation to a goat barbecue is hinted at.
A detailed segment list for KGRC broadcasts includes news, music, and program blocks from early morning to evening. It items times and acts such as Spanish Serenaders, George Olsen, Confederacy Convention Program, piano duets, baseball broadcasts, Vocalists, Jazz acts, markets reports, and news briefs across weekday hours.
Daily U S crude oil production fell by 19 686 barrels in the week ending June 27 per Oil and Gas Journal The national average was 2 746 803 barrels with declines concentrated in Texas Oklahoma and the Mountain States Kansas rose by 3 255 barrels California gained 4 750 barrels while Michigan and Eastern fields held steady
An all Panhandle town hall event at the Municipal Auditorium will explain the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan. Speakers include J B Bailey B N Richards Kenneth Mauldin with W W Parkinson organizing. Dalhart figures J N Johnson and John L McCarty expected to attend. Public invited.
Boys interested in Y work and Hi Y members, fathers, and businessmen from a recent meeting are urged to attend an 8 o clock Wednesday session at the Central Junior High School auditorium. Plans for Amarillo territory work and a fall camp delegation to Ceta Canyon will be outlined. Grover C Good Pat Henry of Fort Worth and Kenneth Mauldin of Dalhart will attend as Texas Y M C A officials. H W Galbraith will speak on The Value of His Work. Clifton Oliver Jr presiding, Oran Coble chair of the arrangements.
Three Hereford youths Orville Moore Harold Gill and Payne Rutherford were jailed in Potter County on theft from person charges after W T Bishop accused $140 taken in Amarillo while visiting night clubs. They were arraigned before Justice C W Carder with bonds of $1000 each. Two girls questioned were released.
Infant daughters of Mr and Mrs D W Godsey died last night at a local hospital. Grave services were held at 3 PM with Blackburn Shaw Funeral Home in charge. Burial was in Llano Cemetery. Survivors include brother Neil Wayne and grandmother Mrs Mattie Drake. The family home is 110 East Tenth Avenue. Mr Godsey is auditor for the Panhandle Stages Company.
Student leaders in Mexico City claim Tomas Garrido Canabal the Red Shirt ruler still controls Tabasco. Telegrams say General Aureon Calles, named governor, has not cut Garrido’s influence and has allowed Red Shirts and loyal municipalities to remain in power.
Troop 9 Hanson Post boys present an entertainment at the Legion Home this evening led by Scoutmaster Sam George. Music and magic will feature, with details kept as a surprise. Legion and Auxiliary members and scout parents are invited.
Burial rites for John Watkins Pate 85 pioneer rancher will be held at 10 tomorrow from First Christian Church Dalhart interment in Dalhart Cemetery. He died last night at his son J L Pate 3405 Van Buren Street survived by another son G Pate Liberal Kansas and two daughters Mrs A L Webb Amarillo and Mrs J H Wilson Dalhart.
Cincinnati, July 30. John G. Robinson, internationally known circus owner, died at his home after months of throat ailment. He had been a leading figure in circuses for decades.
Oklahoma City oil man Urschel planned to sue Denver attorney Ben Laska for 812000 the amount government says was part of ransom paid during his kidnapping. He was ordered to ten years in federal prison for taking a portion of hot money as an attorney fee from Albert Bales. A business associate announced the suit plan last night.
Fort Worth report notes city attorneys plan to push utility regulation in the next state legislature. R. F. Roten says the statement is partially true and that the bill’s introduction hinges on Governor Allred including utility regulation in his call.
Leaders Arch Hurley and Carl Hinton drive a two state effort to build a dam on Conchas Rive with backing from Congressman Marvin Jones Governor Clyde Tingley and Texas New Mexico senators. A joint Texas New Mexico committee led by Mayor Ross Rogers seeks Washington approval. preliminary work includes road and railroad to the site and a 26000 foot dam creating 800000 acre feet of storage.
Amarillo Postmaster W D DeGrassi said bids for seeding work on the Dalhart post office lawn were being sought this morning. A Dalhart official urged bidders to send proposals to Postmaster D C Atkinson in Dalhart. details were unclear due to garbled text.
Kansas City livestock markets showed mixed bids with cattle and calves active. top hogs reached 10.60 per cwt for 190-240 lb range while lighter weights sold around 10.40. New Orleans cotton trading remained quiet with prices near prior closes as traders awaited tax loan and crop estimates amid scattered rains in the Southeast.
Elmer Brunson, held on $1,500 bond for burglary of a box car, faces trial in 47th District Court opening August 29. He was arrested by a nightwatchman in Rock Island yards and is detained in Potter County jail.
The typhoon passed Formosa at 5 A M and disrupted trains and communications. It damaged banana and sugar plantations and destroyed many houses in densely populated areas. Taihoku lost power. Shinchiku also suffered heavy impact in this season's third typhoon.
Slaying case details reveal that a $500 fee was discussed to hire a killer, with $100 paid as a retainer. Dougherty reported a second interview yielded a complete confession. Authorities say the confession aligns with earlier statements by Mrs Dunkel about hiring Mrs Smith to kill Lang amid jealousy over his attentions after Mallie Dunkel's 1934 death.
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