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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
4
Amarillo Globe notes Hugh Johnson as overseer of American industry under the recovery act. The piece portrays him as a hard-hitting, blunt realist who demands high standards and swift action, framing his role amid economic emergency. It quotes Johnson’s sharp rhetoric and his stance on public works, pricing, and employment.
The article argues for a $3 billion Treasury currency option under permissive inflation safeguards. It outlines six key limits including idle printing controls, restricted use to government obligations, mandatory retirement, optional deployment, sundry retirement at 4 percent, and a temporary replacement for bonds if revenues fall short. It emphasizes cautious, conditional presidential power to adjust dollar weight to curb inflation or prevent deflation.
In a cold lounge scene, Lorn confesses a complex conspiracy surrounding Marcel Stravsky's murder. Detectives from Paris close the case, revealing Lovschiems, a double token, and Lorn’s single greed driven plan to seize money. The priest Francis Tally and Sue Tally emerge as central figures amid a web of deception.
Dr. Fishbein explains pleurisy as chest wall inflammation with sharp breathing related pain. He notes when to seek care, basic treatments for pain, and how doctors assess fluid in the chest to distinguish tuberculosis pneumonia or other infections.
NEA Service writer Dan Thomas reports on Hollywood activity at Warner First National where casting and star moves draw writers away from their desks. Kay Francis and Miriam Jordan mix with gossip around Fox studios while Jimmy Cagney returns to a pre fame role. Also notes Boots Mallory recovery, Sally Eilers Europe stay, George O Brien and Marguerite Churchill reconciliation, and a local hermit running a brake shop near a studio.
A. C. Blumenthal, 105 pounds, dominates society pages with hosting and social maneuvering in New York. Maurice Chevalier performs his repertoire for Blumenthal’s guests, including famed impresario Norma Terris and socialites, as the city’s glittering scene plays on.
In a tense exchange characters discuss motives and alibis after a murder. Lorn admits using a sword during a reconnoitering visit while Elise hides in a fireplace cupboard. A mysterious priest figure is implied as a watcher, and Straysky’s fate remains entwined with secret motives as Sue, Pucci, and Mrs. Byng react.
In Cliff Swallow Row under Farmer Brown's barn, mud nests rise as the eaves shelter a growing community. Initial scorn fades as birds like the Mason pair design distinctive nests, while Jenny Wren and others debate mud versus sticks before acknowledging the purpose as homes for eggs and babies.
A columnist recalls a McComb Mississippi resident who dismisses sour bonds as merely impaired by maturity. The critique labels such financiers as pretentious, calling their wording a boastful ploy to excuse financial trouble.
New York radio listings show WEAF NBC schedule on NBC 6 Rudy Vallee hour 7 Showboat 8 Jack Pear 9 15 prohibition talk by Pierre DuPont. WABC CBS 6 30 Poet's Gold 7 30 Colonel and Budd 8 15 Windy City review 9 15 Phil Regan tenor. WJZ NBC 5 30 Mme Schumann Heink birthday 7 Death Valley Days drama 8 Chicago Symphony 9 30 U S Army band.
A meditation on hardship and uncertain happiness by Edgar A Guest written in 1933. The poem reflects aging generations facing fate and the hope that future children may ease present fears and build a stronger path forward.
A fragmented word puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues of varying lengths. It asks for identifying a central man, decoding terms from old land divisions, poetry, tools, and common objects, plus a final question about a historical figure.
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