Air Features Tonight Radio Schedule Highlights
Radio listings from WABC WEAP and WEAP chain show 9:00 Paul Whiteman Band dance hour and 9:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra hour with multiple affiliate stations. Earlier blocks include Diversified Hour, Eskimos Dance Orchestra directed by Harry Reser, Vaudeville, College Drug Store, Minstrels, Syncomatics Orchestra, and Orchestradians on various chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WABC
New York
Chain
Paul Whiteman
Marie
WADC
WGHP
WABM
WOWO
KMOX
KMBC
KOIL
WSPD
WHK
WCCO
KLRA
WLAC
WDOD
WBRC
WREC
KFJF
KTSA
WISN
Wdbsu
KFH
WFBM
WRLD
Voice of Columbia
Canes
WKRC
WIFBM
Guy Lombardo
WBBM
Wsep
WEAP
WGY
WHAM
WWJ
WGN
KSD
WDAF
KSTP
WHAS
WIM
WMC
WSB
Kwoo Woai
KOA
KSL
KFI
Eskimos Dance Orchestra
Harry Reser
WSAI
KYW
WDAP
WSM
Ws8b
WOAL
WTMJ
KPRC
WKY
WEBC
WBAP
WTAM
KSTF
KDKA
WJR
KWK
WREN
House Approves Short Senate Recess Then Calls Own Break
The House approved a Senate recess from tomorrow to August 19 and voted for a House recess to September 23. The Senate must approve the period since one chamber cannot adjourn for more than three days without the other’s consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
Parley on Hamilton venue change planned today
Arthur Brisbane comments on the 1930 convention city amid radio coverage of Edison light anniversary. Hoover faces a pivotal party voting moment on a wheat debenture plan with three senators resisting, signaling early discipline tests for his administration. See TODAY Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers
Amarillo
Hamilton
Farm Hill
Hoover
Day in Congress Monday to Tuesday actions and debates
The House meets at noon Tuesday while the Senate debates rules on executive sessions. A Senate finance subcommittee continues hearings on the tariff bill. Congress earlier passed a 151.5 million dollar appropriation for the federal farm board. The Senate defeated a Borah plan to curb the finance committee on tariff revision and set a refons period from Wednesday to August 19 to await the tariff bill. Senator Norris of Nebraska proposed an export debenture plan as an amendment to the tariff measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Senate Finance
Congress
Federal Farm Board
Finance Committee
Norris
Nebraska
Attorneys Seek Venue For Hamilton Walton Slaying Trial
Attorneys in the case of H. Hamilton charged with slaying Tom Walton Jr may meet to choose the trial site. A change of venue was granted by Judge Henry S. Bishop after a lengthy hearing. District Attorney Edw. W. Thomerson sought a meeting this afternoon as several Texas cities south of Wichita Falls are considered to avoid publicity impairing a fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hamilton
Tom Walton, Jr
Hamilton
Henry S. Bishop
Edw. W. Thomerson
Texas
Wichita Falls
Ohio Death Mystery Hatches Case At Columbus
Theora Hix, a Col umbus State co ed, was found beaten and hacked near a rifle range. Dr. James H. Snook, veterinary professor and 1920 Olympic pistol team member, was detained for questioning as federal authorities joined the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theora Hix
Ohio State
Columbus
James H. Snook
Snook
Antwerp
Fort Worth and Denver Railroad to keynote Amarillo Traffic Club meeting
The Fort Worth and Denver railroad will handle the program for the Amarillo Traffic Club at its regular meeting tomorrow noon in the Longhorn Room of the Amarillo Hotel. S. J. Cole, president, urges all members to attend. W. B. Kellett of Fort Worth will deliver the principal speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Watchman shoots boy amid construction site incident
An 11-year-old boy, Gus Kezios, was shot in the neck by watchman George Meservey after children refused to leave a school building under construction. Meservey was arrested and charged. police faced a crowd of about 200 as he barricaded himself in a shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
George Meservey
Gus Kezios
Meservey
Gary
Ind
John Juhrke
George Juhrke
Amarillo to host Panhandle Bankers meeting 1930
Amarillo was chosen as the 1930 Panhandle Bankers Association meeting place with no opposition. J C Anderson of Plainview was elected president, J M Crews of Childress first vice president, Holman Kennedy second vice president, L th Steele secretary, and A Gipner treasurer. Delegates favored establishing a Federal Reserve Branch Bank in Amarillo. A barbecue for delegates was held at noon, with closing sessions planned for the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress
Amarillo
Panhandle Bankers Association
W. H. Fuqua
Mr. Fuqua
J. C. Anderson
First National Bank
Plainview
Henry Reed
Memphis
J. M. Crews
Holman Kennedy
Clarendon
Robber Shot During Majestic Theater Attempt in Fort Worth
In Fort Worth on June 18 a man believed to be Ralph Stuart of Louisville attempted to rob the Majestic theater for the third time in three years. He was wounded fatally after a pursuit by two officers who guarded Mrs. Edith Williams, a ticket seller, and escaped with $236. The case follows a prior theater robbery in January 1927 that left treasurer Roscoe Wilson dead and two men serving life terms, with another recent robbery taking $997 from Williams and another clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Worth
Majestic Theater
Ralph Stuart
Louisville
Edith Williams
Roscoe Wilson
J. R. Silver
W. A. Stone
Williams
Robison Land Parley Up Amid Impeachment Talk
Austin June 18 C W Trueheart told the house that he and others failed to delay the advanced sale of oil and gas royalties in university lands. The house sits as a committee to consider impeachment charges against J T Robison, general land office commissioner. Trueheart repeated testimony given by Claude Pollard and Governor Dan Moody. He said Robison wrongly grouped a postponed sale list to Ward county lands. Proponents rest their witnesses. Robison defense plans to begin immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
J. T. Robison
General Land Office
House of Representatives
House
Trueheart
Claude Pollard
Dan Moody
Robison
Ward County
Postal Telegraph to Open Five Offices in Amarillo
F A Bollinger official of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company told the Lions club that five offices will be established in Amarillo with a definite announcement in two or three days. The coming service was announced as imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
Amarillo
F. A. Bollinger
The
Lions Club
Harvard Student Expelled for Immoral Hymn Anagram
Edward Fitzhugh of Boise Idaho author of Harvard college senior class hymn and editor of the Harvard Advocate was dismissed from Harvard before graduation after a student anagram injected immorality into the hymn. The action, announced in Boston on June 18, ends his college career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston
Edward Fitzhugh
Boise
Idaho
Harvard College
Fitzhugh
Harvard Advocate
McKenzie Granted Stay of Execution to July 2
Governor Moody granted John M. McKenzie a stay of execution until July 2 after a sanity exam order by Judge McCrory. McKenzie, to be executed for the San Antonio murder of Chief of Detectives Sam Street, will be moved secretly to San Antonio and held in a solitary death cell ahead of the sanity hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
Dan Moody
John M
Pete) McKenzie
Sam Street
San Antonio
Ralloway Calhoun
W. W. McCrory
McKenzie
Pete) McKennie
Huntsville
Bexar County
Hoover Signs Census Reapportionment Bill
President Hoover signed the census land reapportionment bill to provide for the 1930 decennial count and the plan for reapportionment of the House of Representatives. The act will trigger changes in state representation, with some states gaining seats and others losing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Hoover
House of Representatives
House
Bootleggers and smugglers flood Canada U S border
Assistant Secretary Lowman said confidential treasury reports show a massive bootlegging drive from Vancouver to the Atlantic coast aimed at smuggling liquor into the United States. He ordered arming confined to service revolvers, noting many smugglers and criminals are heavily armed. President Hoover urged border communities to aid enforcement and prevent a systematic border crime wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lowman
Treasury
Canadian
Vancouver
Atlantic Seaboard
United States
Associated Press
Hoover
Morris Released From Jail on Bond
H. V. Morris arrested by the sheriff's department Sunday and charged in federal court with liquor law violations was released from jail on bond. Robt. E. Harrison, charged with transporting a stolen automobile across the state line, also was released on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Morris
Sheriff’s Department
Robt
FE. Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. House
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Syndicate, Inc
America
Dama
Globe
Brisbane
Niagara
Mr. Swope
General Electric Company
Edison
Ohio
Associated P. Columbus, O
Joneis
NEA
Denver
Law Hospital
Griggs Ambulance
Anderson
Robison Land
Atlantic
Gene Axsolant
France
Harvard
Boxwell Bros. Ambulance
Canada
Towns
Blackburn’s Ambulance
Morris
Globe News
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!