More Than Half of Patrol Applicants Dropped
More than half of the 2,500 applicants for 125 new State Highway Patrol positions were eliminated after screening. About 1,100 remained for competitive exams on June 28 at 12 patrol headquarters, with training at Camp Mabry for six weeks beginning late July. The 125 selected will enter a six month probationary patrol period before full status.
Panhandle Pioneer Is Taken by Death
Mrs. Louisa Victoria Coffee 87 widow of stage coach operator and freighter died at her son D M Coffee’s home 1612 Jackson Street after living in Canyon 47 years since leaving Hill County. She moved with Thomas JD Coffee before railroads and drove freighter Amarillo to the South Plains. Survived by four sons G Coffee D Coffee O W Coffee and two daughters Mrs R J Rebecca and Mrs J M Vetesk. Body at Griggs Chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa Victoria Coffee
Panhandle
D. M. Coffee
Jackson Street
Coffer
Canyon
Thomas JD. Coffee
Hill County
Amarillo
South Plains
D. Coffer
O. W. Coffee
Bishee, Ariz
R. J. Rebecca
Bisbee
J. M. Vetesk
Colorado Springs
Griggs Chapel
Japan Declines to Limit Naval Guns to 14 Inches
Tokyo reports Prime Minister Koki Hirota told U S Ambassador Joseph Grew that Japan would not alter its stance against restricting naval gun calibers to fourteen inches. The foreign minister spoke with the emperor’s approval in response to President Roosevelt’s proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Koki Hirota
United States
Joseph
Hirohito
Roosevelt
Heat Is No Problem for These Tots in Summer
Amarillo doctors note children handle heat better than adults with long rest at night and cool evenings. They recommend safe water play and supervised swimming to help youngsters stay comfortable during hot days.
Plow Accident Claims Spearman Stockman
Foster B. Hughes aged 38 of Spearman died after a tractor plow crushed his chest. He fell while riding the implement and died at 10 55 last night en route to Northwest Texas Hospital. Survived by widow Mrs May Hughes and three children and extended Hughes family. Funeral set for 2 PM Saturday at First Baptist Church Spearman with burial in Gruver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster B. Hughes
Spearman Stockman
Northwest Texas
Hughes
May Hughes
Alfred
J. Lavina
Max
Gracie Hughes
Tulsa
Okla
Clyee
Chester
Prentice
Jack
Spearman
Carl
Stinnett
Billie
Mra
T. M Bayless
Durham
Harry Breaux
Crowley
Eunice Dose
Amarillo
Floyd Rogers
Jennings
Griges Chapel
First Baptist Church
A. PF. Loftin
Gruver
Casa Manana Revue Seats Sell Out for Opening Night
Fort Worth reports reservations for the Casa Manana Revue’s opening performance at the outdoor cafe theater seating 4 200 are exhausted director-general Billy Rose says reservations are also being taken for a second show on opening night a third midnight show may follow if demand continues admission and dining prices remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Billy Rose
Recommended Boost in Oil Production for Texas
The U S Bureau of Mines proposed Texas July oil output at 1 975 100 barrels daily, up 20 700 from June. July pipe line nominations stood at 898 684 barrels, with Texas June 17 allowable production at 1 407 562.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
United States Bureau of Mines
Texas Railroad Commission
Red Color as Life Light According to Experts
Smithsonian scientists BD McAlister and Lewis M. Plint say red light acts as a life force for humans and plants. They note danger signals and fall fashions reflect red’s influence, identifying deep red as a key growth stimulus in plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earth
Smithsonian Institution
BD McAlister
The
Smithsonian
Lewis MH Plint
Royee Thompson Institute
Carmichael Declines Oversee Gambling Enforcement at Expo
In Austin on June 18, Carmichael, head of the state department of public safety, said no need exists for the bureau to take over liquor or gambling law enforcement at the Pan-American Exposition. Dallas police officials are already handling related duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tre
U.P Coal
Carmichael
State Department of Public Safety
Dallas
Adams and Thompson Seek Next Texas Sheriffs Convention
Texas sheriffs Bill Adams and Otho Thompson travel from Amarillo to New Braunfels to push for the next Texas Sheriffs Association convention in Amarillo. The group notes it has been over 16 years since the association met there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Thompson
Sheriffs
Texas Sheriffs
Amaria
Bill Adams
Otho Thompson
New Braunfels
Sesenone
Amarils
Indians Go on the Warpath For $2 Wages
Yakima Washington June 18 UP The Yakima Indian tribe went on the warpath today for two dollar a day wages free hamburger three times a day free tobacco and a ten percent cut on all souvenir postcard sales during Yakima s Pioneer Days celebration July 3 5 They threaten a sit down strike instead of parading for the celebration at one fifty per Indian per day The Yakimas once a warlike tribe staged a sit down strike during a Seattle celebration two summers ago over breakfast hamburgers Ray Clark hotel man in charge of publicity said the Yakimas have college education and speak English like a radio announcer Half of them lack Indian costumes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Wash
Yakimas
Washington
Seattle
Man Held After Truck Driver Dies In Kerrville
Kerr County authorities held a man for questioning after J. T. Bell a Kerrville truck driver was killed when his truck hit the railing of a bridge over the Guadalupe River at Comfort Justice of the Peace William Sellbaum ruled the death accidental. The companion’s story differed and Bell was knocked from the truck and fell 30 feet to rocks below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerrville
Kerr County
J. T. Bell
Guadalupe River
Comfort
Electric Employers Strike Halts Houston Construction Work
In Houston on June 18 a strike by 250 union electricians from the Electrical Workers Union Loyal 716 halted major construction projects worth several millions. The walkout targets wage hikes for journeymen from 10 to 12 dollars daily while helpers remain at 3 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Art G. Ellis
Electrical Workers Union
Loyal ‘716
Treasury Receipts and Expenditures Reported for June 18 1895
Washington June 1895 Treasury data show receipts 203 758 100.07 expenditures 290 008 781.24 and a balance of 2 625 981 400.04 for the period. Fiscal year receipts total 4 844 087 019.28 with expenditures of 3 758 TSR SQR7 including emergency outlays 3 720 20 829 38. Gross debt 34 551 200 371.52, down 119 698 491.48 from prior day. Gold assets 1 250 000 000.00 with inactive assets 988 231 250.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Missing Help Wanted Notice In Town
The text requests a capable woman aged 40 to 50 to assist with housework due to lack of support, indicating a classified help wanted need in a local area.
KGNC Radio Schedule Friday and Saturday Listings
Radio grid lists KGNC broadcasts Friday and Saturday with NBC shows, music, news, and sports. Program names include Marlowe and Lyon, Don Winslow of the Navy, Panhandle Cowboy, Harry Reser Orchestra, American Derby, and Princeton Invitation Track Meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlowe & Lyon
NBC
Don Winslow
The
Navy
Jackie Heller
Harry McKingley
Melya Hagen
Samuel Kissel
Harry Reser
White
Uncle Ezra
Lloyd Snyder
Hotel Park Central
Fletcher Henderson
Lew Childre
Nancy Swanson
Bsinger Nec
Rhythm Makers
National Farm and Home Hour
Robot Dial
Xavier Cuyat
Red & White Stores Launch Social Calendar On Air
Red and White Stores of Amarillo started a new radio program titled Social Calendar of the Air. Heard weekdays at 8 45 over KGNC, the feature invites churches clubs lodges and civic groups to announce meeting dates with no charge. Announcement blanks are provided at each Red and White Food Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red & White
Amario
KGNC
United States Must Eat More Turkeys or Raise Fewer Birds
Government experts warned the public must eat more turkey or farmers must raise fewer birds as turkey consumption hit record highs last Thanksgiving and Christmas while more turkeys lingered in storage. The review cited overflow in cold storage despite peak holiday demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Tax dodges linked to Col. Jacob Schick and holding firms
The article discusses American tax practices and mentions Col. Jacob Schick, inventor of the Schick razor, as a figure who became a Canadian citizen and formed personal holding companies. Irey claimed these steps reduced taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Jacob Schick
Schick
Irey
Boy Hero in Tom Sawyer Film Casts National Spotlight
Tommy Kelly, 12, chosen as the hero for the film adaptation of Mark Twain’s The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer after nationwide interviews. Andrew Blakley Jr., 12, survived swallowing a pencil cap lodged in his lung, with a duplicate cap sent from New York to assist Los Angeles doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Kelly
New York
Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer
Andrew Blakley, Jr
Los Angeles
Governor May Submit Dove Hunting Bill on Monday
Governor James V. Allred said he would submit several local bills on Monday and likely one to resolve conflicts between state and federal dove hunting laws in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
James V. Allred
Wheat harvest forecast climbs with strong yields
Wheat quality and yields exceed expectations with an estimate of 20 to 25 million bushels. About 25 extra workers are joining Burrus Elevator and Farmers' National Grain Corporation, linked to 33 cooperative country elevators. Bill Talbott notes the government operated elevator shows promise as harvest nears. J Frank Triplett reports finding “mighty good wheat” in the Panhandle, though near-term production remains a guess. He still projects at least 20 million bushels under favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrus Elevator
Farmers’ National Grain Corporation
Bill Talbott
J. Frank Triplett
Panhandle
Missing 26 Hours Georgia Boy Found Covered With Ants
Gray Georgia June 18 7 year old Smith Mitchell missing 26 hours found unconscious in an ant infest ed hole near Julitte by a 250 person searching party. Physicians said he was acutely painful but not in immediate danger. WPA foreman R B Wynens found the child. His flesh was covered in insects and he appeared the most pitiful sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Boy
Gray
Smith Mitchell
Julitte
R. B. Wynens
WPA
Wynens
Dust Bowl Art by Hogue Captures Despair of Drought
The Dust Bowlzines reveal painter Hogue moved to denounce man’s mistakes with stark images of dust enshrouded sunsets, barbed wire farms, and desolate ranches. Works titled Dust Bowl Drouth Stricken Area and Dust Survivors depict sand, vultures, emaciated cattle, and abandoned tractors, with notes on his study at Denton, Minneapolis, and New York institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogue
Drouth
The
Observer
Plains
North Texas State Teachers College
Denton
Minneapolis Art Institute
New York Institute
Texans Reinterred in State Cemetery in Austin
Bodies of Captain William Tom and his wife, and Mr. Thomas Jones Hardeman and his wife, moved from family plots and reinterred at the state cemetery in Austin. Captain Tom served in the Army of Texas in 1835 and earlier in the War of 1812. Hardeman was a Texas congressman and head of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Texas. Hardeman County is named for him and his brother Batley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
U.P
William Tom
Thomas Jones Hardeman
State
Tom
Army of Texas
Hardeman
Texas
Masonic Grand Lodge
Batley
Road Delegations Will Be Heard at Two Day Session
A two day session to hear delegations will be held by the state highway commission in Austin on Monday and Tuesday. Twenty two appointments for conference Monday and eleven for Tuesday. Topics include state aid on Park Avenue Palestine improvement of Highway 146 in Galveston County designation of a state highway from George West to Laredo and a secondary road project from Athens to Cayuga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
State Highway Commission
Park Avenue
Palestine
Galveston County
George West
Laredo
Athens
Cayuga
Painter Returns to Plains to Depict Native Grasslands
The article recalls an artist who went home to Plains years ago to paint ranch scenes from youth. He laments the destruction of the grass, despises the suitcase farmers blamed for the disaster, and feels sorrow for the locals, expressing these sentiments in his oil paintings.
Script Writer Al Boasberg Dies in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills Calif June 18 Al Boasberg a screen and radio jokesmith died of a heart attack at his home. He was 45 and had been script writer for Jack Benny's radio show for the past year. Boasberg had just signed a new contract and helped prepare the Marx Brothers film A Day At the Races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
al Boasberg
Jack Benny
Boasberg
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IN the News
Betty Jameson
San Antonio
Tex
California
San Francisco
Barbara Ashworth
Hunsley
Panhandle-Plains
Kristupan Paints
Liungley
Hunsley Climatized
Hunsley Paint Manufacturing CO
Seventh St
State Cemetery
Judge Nelson
Newton Hill
B. O. Nelson, Jr
T. Newton Hill
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First Christaan Church
A. J. Black
Zephyr
U. S
Aire Planes
Amarillo Fort Worth
Sweetwater
Wichita Falls
Crowe Lime and Cement Co
Shirley Temple
20Th Century-Fox
Shirley
Calvert
Hase Leric
Calvert Distillers Corp
Pelay
Louisville
Chrysler
Streight
Erin Meutrel
Calvert S