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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 27, 1928
Page
14
The Globe urges immediate, efficient national flood response after past Mississippi basin floods. It criticizes delays and red tape while noting repeated inundations threaten property and lives. The piece calls for a streamlined system to fund repair, strengthen levees, and prevent another major disaster.
A brief item notes a reflective moment featuring Mrs Peter Rabbit as things become plain and no explanations are needed. The vignette hints at simple domestic ease and a gentle, absentminded mood.
Peter returns after two days to find Little Mrs Peter has hidden a secret. She reveals a nest with five baby rabbits, explaining she kept it quiet to protect the helpless youngsters. Peter praises her and asks why she waited to tell him.
Jerry grapples with Marta's tragic letter and a fear that Marta may be dying. She wrestles with love loyalty and control as she contemplates following Marta and faces a mounting tension about her complicated relationship with Paul. The scene ends with Jerry boarding a train to Chicago and awaiting further developments.
The book Your Money's Worth by Mr. Chase critiques publicity while praising industrial standardization. It notes widespread adoption across fields from refrigerators to brick masonry and cites benefits such as lower costs, stable employment, broader markets, and a common buyer seller language. A presidential candidate is informally notified of near immediate nomination after approval.
International News Service reports a record influx of American visitors to Britain. Hotels run full as tourists attend major events from golf championships to the Derby. Americans travel with cars, tour the provinces, and lavish hospitality notes appear from Epsom. Between March and September an estimated 250000 trans Atlantic visitors are expected.
Joseph Meyer died in a St. Louis hospital from a fractured skull after his 17 year old stepson Charles Durbin struck him with a hammer. Durbin is involved in the case as the assailant. The incident occurred earlier this week.
In Harlem's Black Belt the district attracts out of town visitors as sight seeing buses plan to tour the Lenox avenue area. The piece notes Harlem’s glamour in art and nightlife, mentions Florence Mills, Josephine Baker, Porgy, and writers like Carl Van Vechten, with anecdotes about clubs and fashion.
Dispatches from Guadalajara report W. M. Mitchell and John F. Hooper mining men recently kidnapped for ransom sent letters to relatives saying they were being well treated. Troops surround El Salvador district to rescue them though fears grow that forceful action could endanger their lives.
Corporal Lloyd E. Nelson United States Marine from Seattle inherits 1 000 000 from his father N B Nelson and will sail on the President Jackson to Seattle to take charge of the inheritance He is assigned to the Fourth brigade Shanghai defense force and receives a service transfer to Bremerton to finish his enlistment and then enter business.
In a Detroit club a courteous Black waiter named Dwight quips that craps learning takes years but the first try can prove fatal. The anecdote mocks pretension and ends with a wry warning about gambling risks.
California natives planning an All-States Reunion and free barbecue at Harding's Ranch on July 4 will be covered on air by Claude McDaniel of WDAG with Chief H. L. Gaither providing police protection if needed. McDaniel invites all Californians born before or after 1949 to report to the Tri-State Fair office at 310 Polk Street Thursday night, noting the event aims to showcase their wares to regional residents.
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