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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1928
Page
6
Gene Howe, publisher and editor, and Wilbur C Hawk, general manager, are listed in the newspaper masthead with their official titles.
In Amarillo a local notice lists subscription rates for veo services with prices 65 1.95 3.90 and 7.50 noted by carrier. The fragmentary text references rate tiers and delivery terms for subscribers.
A reflective verse fragment hints at an explorer’s view of oddity and natural world nuances. The speaker seeks clarity in meaning while invoking a familiar personified force, Old Mother Nature, to frame the idea.
In a 1928 Burgess tale, a white baby rabbit named Whitey is mocked and ostracized by his siblings for being different. His parents plan to shield him, teaching him to hide and survive, as predators would be drawn to a visible coat.
A 1927 debt report notes loans abroad totaling over 1.5 billion for ten months, with Latin America receiving 375 million and Brazil aided with gold. Germany leads Europe with over 250 million, Canada 286 million, while industry groups warn foreign lending may hurt U S exports and seek Sherman Act repeal, opposed by the administration and progressives.
A Cavallino-like tale of Titina the dog aboard Umberto Nobile’s North Pole airship survives its crash. An aviator reports Titina healthy on an ice floe, while the piece muses on life’s purpose and humanity’s progress beyond war poverty and hatred.
The note compares George Gershwin's idea of a new symphony inspired by automobile horns and humorously suggests the title Rhapsody in Blue Language. It also comments on women pausing before store windows as reflection and on pedestrians facing tougher adherence to the straight and narrow path these days.
Marta confesses a fourteen year secret behind a life of lies and seclusion. She explains how Stephanie King, the daughter of Stephen and Marta, was raised apart from them and kept unaware of her true mother. Jerry mourns the truth yet vows solidarity as sisters unite to plan bringing Stephanie home.
Detroit officials propose an ordinance to regulate cabarets defining them as venues offering musical entertainment or dancing with food or soft drinks. The plan calls for annual licenses between 100 and 200 dollars, mayoral revocation authority, and fines up to 500 dollars or 90 days in prison. A public hearing is scheduled for February 5.
A 1928 New York column by O O McIntyre blends urban observations with crime reflections. The piece tours flags and parades along Central Park, notes social scenes, and recalls the Becker-Rosenthal murder and its underworld lore. The author mentions famous figures, locations, and shifting city life while pondering safety and spectacle.
Jerusalem craftsmen appeal to the high commission over Europe made Holy Land souvenirs flooding Palestine. German and other machines churn out cheap engraved items mislabelled as local, deceiving tourists and leaving Palestinian artisans unemployed. They seek a ban on imports unless clearly marked with origin.
In Atlanta a cheerful couple lives with a traveling salesman husband who, after a routine week away, fails to return by Saturday. A Marietta friend certifies the man is present and exhausted, but the prompt certainty raises Mrs. Wilson's suspicions about his whereabouts.
Britain accelerates commercial aviation research aiming to dominate global air travel. Plans include a vast Imperial air network with dirigibles carrying 100 passengers, four London centered routes to Australia via Capetown and Cairo, and a non stop London to Ottawa link amid weather and safety assessments.
At Geneva June 29 United States delegate George W. Wickersham urged that signing the anti war proposal would create a basis of peace and facilitate codification of international law during the commission’s closing session.
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