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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1935
Page
4
The UWA study finds 11,000,000 homes in the slum class and warns that a third of Americans face substandard housing. It urges private enterprise to cede to community action, citing idle craftsmen, low material demand, and a housing shortage that requires large scale solutions.
The piece celebrates Guam’s return to the wider world as air service opens routes from California to Asia. It calls Guam’s Chamorros hospitable, notes four decades of isolation, and expects islanders to gather at the landing site to mark a historic day in the island’s history.
Glenn Frank argues the US Constitution has shown virility and survival amid global upheavals. He cites adaptations and accommodations in practice, noting three points by Felix Frankfurter about constitutional flexibility and responsive governance.
Alison Rede greets Guy Western who rescues her from a deserted Sussex house and brings her to her relieved father. The mystery grows as movers appear and a dark woman oversees them, finding something odd in the cellar. Alison discovers a puzzling telegram claiming guidance from her father.
The stamp from Palestine features a view of the Sea of Galilee with biblical scenes including Christ stilling the storm and walking on water. It shows the region’s miracles and attracts thousands of tourists yearly. The stamp is printed in Arabic, Punjabi, and Hebrew, reflecting multilingual national influence.
A New York column notes Vincent Astor in simple ground floor West 26th Street offices with old desks and iron barred windows. It contrasts his steady, glossy real estate empire with the less fortunate English branch and mentions Buck, Raffles Hotel, and future writing plans. It also surveys reactions to famed authors and a caviar-loving crowd, concluding with a 1935 copyright note.
Mrs. Mary Belle Hamilton of Austin Texas, 23, was killed when her car collided with a truck north of Oklahoma City. Two other women, Mrs Koch of St Louis Missouri, 75, described as in grave condition, and Dorothy Lee of Grapevine Texas, 22, were injured. The trio was en route from Austin to St Louis. Merle Sweifel, truck driver, was questioned by the county attorney as investigators pursued further details.
Thornton W Burgess presents Old Mr. Toad and Stickytoes the Tree Toad as distant relatives with starkly different appearances and habits. The cousins discuss ground versus tree life, noting Stickytoes sticky toes and Old Mr. Toad's warted, ground suited form as they compare their traits under a sunlit bush.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes that strong emotions can raise blood sugar and pulse, worsen pallor, and push already high blood pressure toward dangerous spikes. He warns that anger or fear may trigger brain hemorrhage and death in susceptible individuals.
The record longest elephant tusk reaches 11 feet 6 inches with 18 inch girth, weighing with its mate 292 pounds. It and the shorter tusk are shown at the National Collection of Heads and Horns in New York City.
A fragmented textual snippet contrasts a word game about building terms with a fatherly rebuke. The older man explains his heart as a father and his duty to disapprove of his son’s actions, invoking a white feather as a symbol of duty.
A son named Charles Bennett was born on June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Johnson of Schenectady New York. Mrs. Johnson is formerly Miss Lonnie B. Sweeney daughter of Mrs. L B. Sweeney of 1712 Van Buren Street.
T B Gallaher announced that air controlled standard Pullmans are now in service between Amarillo Fort Worth and Dallas on the Santa Fe line. This move introduces improved passenger comfort on the corridor.
A character defends a seemingly altered suit claiming no change, insisting he wears the same garment since jumping down beside another and arguing the change could not be done quickly. The exchange hints at a mysterious trick or disguise as the tale introduces the next story.
The puzzle asks who was the famous midget in the picture and which showman made him famous. It lists clues across horizontal and vertical terms, including references to titles, sizes, and roles, implying a crosswords-style item about entertainment history and public figures associated with diminutive performers.
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