No Connection Between Two Photographs Arrives at Globe
The Globe notes there is no link between the two reproduced pictures besides arriving at the office simultaneously. Any resemblance is coincidental.
01 Jun 1939
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1939
Page
1
The Globe notes there is no link between the two reproduced pictures besides arriving at the office simultaneously. Any resemblance is coincidental.
About 50 independent operators and major companies met at the Herring Hotel to debate 10 acre versus 20 acre spacing. Don Knowlton argued for 20 acre spacing citing cost cuts and more wells. independents' committee rejected the plan, citing field development and royalty owner concerns.
Heavy showers swept a Panhandle swath from Dumas to Hereford, with Amarillo reporting .64 inch. Another round is expected tonight and tomorrow, with as much as half an inch possible. No hail reported.
The Townsend pension plan was defeated 302 to 7 in a House record vote after opponents pressed for a direct tally. Dr Francis E Townsend watched from the gallery as lawmakers refused to recommit the measure to the Ways and Means Committee amid boos and political posturing. Rep Joe Hendricks led supporters who admitted likely defeat, while Rep Allen Treadway sought reconsideration. Townsend expressed slight surprise at the result.
Tulsa residents woke to a quake shortly before 2 A M with tremor lasting six to seven seconds. Okmulgee reported a rattling windows ten minutes of shaking. Muskogee and Holdenville also felt the quake with a sergeant noting his desk moved about six inches. No damage was reported.
In Tientsin on June 1, Japanese Consul Hikazo Tanaka formally demanded the British hand over a suspect in the assassination of Cheng Si-keng, the Japanese sponsored superintendent of customs, by June 7. The ultimatum was conveyed to the British consulate.
A 60 year old debt case ends with a $20 check to Susie Wells of Amarillo from a man in McAllen. The sender explains a $5 loan from Wells’s late father for groceries, misremembered by relatives, and notes the payment reflects a long overdue settlement and a vow to honor honesty.
In Chicago a judge heard details of a share-the-husband arrangement devised by Mrs Mary Petersen to split time between her husband Nelson Petersen and Mrs Caroline Bertram on alternating days. Petersen claimed arrears in separate maintenance and testified about the 1934 scheme and a disputed Crown Point wedding claim. The case was continued to June seventh.
Alfred M. Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, predicted that any Republican chosen by the GOP in 1940 could win the presidency. He cited a definite Republican trend and said he was not endorsing any single state, but declined to comment on Thomas E. Dewey's candidacy and affirmed he had withdrawn from the race.
AUSTIN June 1 The Texas House of Representatives refused by 93 to 45 to set June 10 as the date to finally adjourn the record-length session.
President Roosevelt is confined to his second floor study with a slight fever and head cold. He did not receive the Washington press corps at the White House reception for the first time since taking office, though he dined with press leaders earlier. Mrs. Roosevelt greeted 1,700 journalists on the White House grounds for an informal, moonlit event.
The forecast calls for probable local thundershowers tonight and Friday with cooler temperatures Friday. Western regions show partly cloudy skies with scattered thunderstorms in the north, cooler north areas. New Mexico will see partly cloudy to Friday with local showers in the north this afternoon or tonight and little temperature change. Temperature extremes listed as a maximum 13 and a minimum 60. Rainfall 64 inches. For Cooling Amarillo Hdw Co 6318.
Washington reports a tentative WPA overhaul proposing 60 day unpaid furloughs for those on relief 15 months to push private employment. The plan envisions a three member board, security wages, caps on project costs, and elimination of theater and many white collar relief programs.
Plans for an office building at 310 West Seventh Avenue submitted to Wallace Hazelwood, city building inspector, for approval. Harold Walsh, architect, prepared the plans for Dr. L. K. Patton, owner. Building estimated to cost about $7,000. City hall notes overall yearly total likely to exceed $1,400,000 before Saturday despite a slight four-year slump.
President Roosevelt will meet tonight with about a dozen leading business figures at the White House. Names were not fully released but include members of the Commerce Department's advisory council and Insurance companies.
H H Finnell head of the Soil Conservation Service announced seaplanes will not be allowed on Buffalo Lake or other Panhandle lakes. The SCS refused the request citing danger to migratory waterfowl and risk to boaters, despite aviation enthusiasts seeking a ruling.
The world's largest land plane landed at Municipal Airport Cleveland on the first leg of a test flight from Chicago to New York carrying 39 people, 15 more than previous Midwest-East record. The $500,000 plane, designed for U S air lines, seats 42 and is three times the size of any current commercial plane.
Elliott Roosevelt son of the President will extend his 15 minute current events chats to Mutual Broadcasting System. He will sign to broadcast 15 minutes each Tuesday Thursday and Saturday over stations in New York Washington Boston and the Texas chain that he heads.
Chicago hosts the National Inventors Congress exhibition starting June 6 with Roy Burns estimating 300 to 500 gadgets on display. John Lapka’s shaving brush dual feature is shown and Burns demonstrates an electric mouse trap that toasts cheese.
Readers must submit a letter on dream home construction by tonight at 12. First prize is 15 dollars, second 10, third 5. Winning ideas may be used to help design a $19,000 model home in Bivins Addition at 1018 Milam Street.
Retired Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley testified to the Dies committee that he advised Boston citizens to prepare to protect key water and power plants. He described addressing the Sentinels of the Republic and denying advocating seizure, while stressing lawful deputization in emergencies.
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