Royal Purple Revue finale opens at Municipal Auditorium
The Purple Revue lights the Municipal Auditorium tonight as a Fat Stock Show attraction remake. Lela Hunter leads the chorus in the finale of The Sheik's Niece, a hit from last summer, reproduced at fans’ requests. The Royal Purple Revue promises a strong closing number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lela Hunter
Victory at Amarillo Fat Stock Show Promises New Records
Perseverance pays as Jim Farley of Groom wins senior calf honors at Amarillo Fat Stock Show over 42 competitors. Elwood Barry of Clinton Oklahoma takes second, with junior calves and groups judged later. Farwell team leads stock judging with 809 of 1000 points as Royal Purple Revue opens tonight at Municipal Auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Farley
Amalo Show
Elwood Barry
Clinton
Okla
Farwell
J. K. Adams
Tulsa
Claudie Wilks
Hale Center
Jack Adams
Claude Wilks
O. C. Cotton
Vega
Farwell Vocational Agriculture
White Deer
Clyde Andrews
McLean
Municipal Auditorium
Gentry
Berry
Southwest
J. W. Anglin
Wheeler
John W. McCormick
Panhandle
John W. Russell
Portales
Dave Shanks
Perryton
E. L. Bumpers
Shamrock
John Hickman
Jot Montgomery
P. B. “Dude” Gentry
Clarendon
E. R. Berry
Claude
Chinese Lines Weaken as Fresh Japanese Attack Advances
Japanese storm troops pressed the Chinese line between Kiangwan and Miaochungchen driving defenders south toward Chapel. They added 12,000 reinforcements in 36 hours and bombarded Chapel but Chinese held the sector. A mine attempt failed to damage Japanese warships on the Whangpoo. China rejected a demand to halt reinforcements as Tokyo eyed railroad bombing. In Tokyo the League peace parley at Shanghai was deemed acceptable but no end to fighting. In Manchuria the new regime proclaimed independence. Port Arthur sent a man to fetch Henry Pu-Yi to head the state.
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Japan
Kiangwan
Miaochungchen
Chapel
Whangpoo
Tokyo
League of Nations Council
Shanghai
Manchuria
Port Arthur
Henry Pu-Yi
Bhanghai
China
Klangwan
Minchungchen
State Lets Highway Contracts Estimated At 802 968
Contracts for highway improvements in Texas and surrounding counties were awarded by the highway commission totaling about 802,968 dollars. The awards cover 89 highway miles, two bridges, and 15 culverts with 30.7 miles of concrete paving and 39.4 miles of base work. Projects span Freeport to Fort Bend, including Potter Randall and Wheeler counties with paving near Amarillo and along No 66 to the Oklahoma line.
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Austin
The
Highway Commission
Freestone
Wheeler
Ban Zandt
Randall, Crockett
Pacos
Anderson
Caldwell
Grane
Dewitt
Atascosa
Fort Bend
Panhandle
Amarillo
Texas Highway Commission
Potter
Randall
Potter County
Randall County
Canyon
Wheeler County
Shamrock
Oklahoma
Weather brief for Amarillo and nearby regions
Partly cloudy and slightly colder tonight and Wednesday for Amarillo area. West Texas overall fair with frost risk in extreme west, colder tonight and Wednesday, and colder in southwest portion. New Mexico fair tonight and Wednesday, with cooler tonight. Temperature today from 49 to 65. Oil prices 35 and 50 cents per gallon. Address 219 Taylor. Griggs ambulance. Phone 4311.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
West Texas
New Mexico
Agriculture Department to Get $25 Million More
Washington March 1 The Department of Agriculture will receive 25 million dollars more from the Reconstruction Corporation by June 1 in addition to the 50 million already allotted for crop loans under the Pinanc Corporation Act. The new funds will come from the sale of 250 million dollars in debentures to be issued by the Finance Corporation. The department is entitled to 10 percent of all securities issued by the rehabilitation agency.
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Washington
Department of Agriculture
Reconstruction Corporation
The
Finance Corporation
Rehabilitation Agency
Alfred E Smith Enters Massachusetts Presidential Primary
Boston march 1 Alfred E Smith today authorized the entering of his name in the Massachusetts presidential primary.
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Massachusetts
Boston
Alfred E. Smith
Police Gazette Faces Bankruptcy in Court Paper’s Decline
A bankru ptcy case in New York reveals the Police Gazette near extinction after years of fading popularity. Creditors report last year’s receipts around 100000 with 40000 in excess expenses while the Irving Trust Company acts as receiver. The once daring pink paper, famed for burlesque images, now struggles to stay afloat amid dwindling readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Harrison
New York
Police Gazette
Irving Trust Company
Eesee
Richard Publishing Company
Inmenio
Ly Deshabilie
Today By Arthur Brisbane explodes with science notes
Arthur Brisbane surveys rail flaw detection on New York Central tracks and a 15 million volt X ray tube plan to split atoms. He cites Professor Thomson on uranium and radium, and recounts Capper's lambs tale contrasted by meat-packers’ denial, illuminating media and science debates.
Prairie Oil and Gas merger favored by officials
Prairie officials predict 88 percent of Prairie Oil and Gas stock will vote for the consolidation with Prairie Pipe and Sinclair Consolidated Oil. A preliminary tally shows 90 percent in favor. about 2 percent may not be voted due to signature irregularities. Sinclair hopes to head a giant firm as three companies vote on the merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Eas
Prairie Oil & Gas Company
Prairie Pipe
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
Prairie Pipe Line Company
Sinclair
New York
U.R
Harry Ford
Standard Oil
Consolidated Oil Corporation
Reconstruction Leader Predicts U S Business Uptick
A P Barrett of Fort Worth, chairman of the Texas Citizens’ Reconstruction Organization, said America will soon emerge from a low mood as federal funds and a national program boost business. He spoke at English Field then at a Lions Club luncheon and outlined a four day Texas tour with 16 cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
A. P. Barrett
Fort Worth
Texas Citizens’ Reconstruction Organization
English Field
Parrett
Lions Club
Herring Hotel
Wichita Falls
Barrett
Lubbock
Big Spring
Amarillo
Texas
Courtney Brown
FE. G. Rhenstrom
Mr. Barrett
Liquor Plan Ballot Assured in House Vote
The house moved toward considering a state and local liquor control plan after obtaining 145 signatures to transfer the measure from the judiciary committee. The outcome signals party alignment on prohibition for the first time in years though the timing remains unsettled. Congressional action continues with a conference on the Lame Duck amendment, awaiting Senate ratification. A stock abuse inquiry was authorized for the stock exchanges, while a House committee approved releasing 40 million bushels of government wheat to the Red Cross for relief. A Georgia Democrat, Rep Cox, challenged a price-fixing bill, warning about impacts on newspaper advertising.
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Washington
House
Judiciary Committee
Senate
Congress
Hoover
State Department
Senate Banking Committee
Walcott
Norbeck
Banking Committee
Red Cross
House Agriculture Committee
Dakotas
Nebraska
Montana
Iowa
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Cox
Democratic
Georgia
Interstate Commerce Committee
Wonder Bar Revue by Jolson at Municipal Auditorium
Al Jolson brings The Wonder Bar to the Municipal Auditorium on March 10. The usual stage barrier is removed and the entire lower floor becomes a night club with a floor show. Entertainers mingle with the audience as choruses dance on runways. Tickets range 1.50 to 2.50 dollars, a bargain for Jolson. Proceeds aid the Tri-State Fair Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Jolson
Municipal Auditorium
Jolson
Globe News
School heads trim own pay in Amarillo district
Supt W A McIntosh and Business Manager George M Waddill volunteered salary cuts to the Amarillo School Board, signaling support for economy in public schools. Both hold longer contracts. most teachers have year contracts, allowing future payroll adjustments without further voluntary reductions. The board discussed March payroll and noted $60,000 borrowing approval, with current funds and state receipts aiding this month’s payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. McIntosh
George M. Waddill
Amarillo
McIntosh
Waddill
Razing Old Courthouse Under Way
Razing of the old courthouse and jail began this morning with workmen erecting a woven wire fence and installing chutes to carry debris to the county farm for stone and brick removal. The contractor C. B. Lambie and Company will sell the remaining material. Twenty five men are at work and ten more will be added soon, with employment limited to local workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. 8
Lambie and Company
Lefty Grove Signs Contract With A's
Fort Myers Florida March 1. All is well in the Athletics camp as Lefty Grove signs. Mack says Grove signed at 10 A M and salary terms and length of the deal remain undisclosed. Rube Walberg is the sole holdout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Myers
Fla
Athletics
Lefty Grove
Grove
Connie Mack
Mack
Rube Walberg
Vagabond Lover Theft Charged to Rudy Vallee
Los Angeles suit seeks 1 million dollars over the song Vagabond Lover. Roberta Hudson McKay accuses Rudy Vallee of pirating the tune and publishing it as Im Just A Vagabond Lover. Process servers searched for Vallee in Santa Monica and at his father in law Chief C E Webb's home as he returned from New York.
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Santa Monica
Calif
Rudy Vallee
Los Angeles
Roberta Hudson McKay
Vallee
New York
Streets of Honolulu Patrolled by Sailors
Honolulu patrols tight enforcements as doors are locked at night amid fears of a fresh wave of assaults on women. Police hold two Orientals and search for a robber who attacked Mrs. Kathleen Hope, wife of a submarine 828 machinist, in her home Saturday. One detainee is a paroled convict from a prior offense. Five others, including Edward Wong, are freed. Meanwhile the trial of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, her son in law and two navy enlisted men for the January 8 murder of Joseph Kahahawai is moved to March 10 with defense seeking delays for a mainland lawyer. Montgomery Winn, Fortescue’s attorney, says W. S. Griffith will lead if Clarence Darrow cannot take charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Kathleen Hope
Edward Wong
Granville
Fortescue
Society
Thomas H. Massie
Joseph Kahahawai
Massie
Los Angeles
Clarence Darrow
Chicago
Chinese Lines Give Way in Kiangwan Sector With Heavy Losses
MORRIS J. HARRIS reports that Chinese defenses in Kiangwan collapsed under fresh Japanese assault, Chinese retreat south toward Chapel as 200 Chinese bodies are found after heavy fighting. A major explosion near two Japanese warships in the Whangpoo River caused a citywide stir. Japanese planes bomb rail yards at Markham Road, threatening railway destruction into Shanghai, while Mayor Wu Teh-Chen outlines a four point peace plan for truce talks.
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Bhanghat
Whangpoo
International Settlement
United Press
Shanghai
Markham Road
Shanghai Nanking
Wu Teh-Chen
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King Feature Syndicate, Inc
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