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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1931
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe lists Phone numbers for News and Business departments, including Circulation. These lines provide contact options for readers seeking information on staff, subscriptions, and editorial inquiries.
Delegates from 35 countries at ICC session 1000 plus attendees adopt a resolution urging disarmament and removal of tariff barriers to boost world trade. They call for careful study of reparations effects and stricter law enforcement before laws are enacted. Included are quotes from Dr. Albert Einstein and Elsie McCormick.
A student questions law as a career and the piece argues the law is an inexact science tied to a changing society. Modern lawyers must integrate history art religion chemistry economics and many fields to relate rules to current and future social facts.
Nora, living with her troubled artist father in an Italian villa, faces a tangle as Nicholas Thayer plans to leave. Nora recalls a past bond with him and grapples with fear and desire while watching Florence life unfold around her. The piece ends with Nora questioning what her doctor’s words imply for tomorrow.
A brief request invites readers to submit origins of common sayings and customs for a series by Russ Murphy in The Globe. The note suggests sending ideas on how certain phrases started and mentions future illustrated responses. The item reflects reader engagement and ongoing feature planning.
Stockholm to host an International Aeronautical Exhibition in May featuring nine sections. Displays include instruments wireless apparatus armament parachutes safety equipment aircraft engine materials photography and fuels.
New York observers roam Harlem’s social scene from May 18 as Sugar Hill emerges on 136th Street with edgecombe and Corver avenues. The piece notes Ruth Roland and Ben Bard at Lindy’s, theatre hopping with Leonard Bergman, and a shifting Black Belt culture along Striver’s Row. It also mentions Harry Thaw’s declining Broadway profile, and idle chatter about Edna Millay inspired by a New York hospital stay.
Broadcast lineup spans June 6 to July 4 with WBZ WBZA Boston as key stations and Arthur Fiedler conducting hour long concerts. Other items include the Oriental College program on CBS at 1 30 PM May 27, Wallenstein led trials with Olga Albani and Pierre Key, Kate Smith replacing Morton Downer on WABC, and schedule changes on W2XCR W2XCD W3KX with noted performances by Venuti Lang Tibbetts the Bakers Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray plus Empire builders on WEAF and a pitch for Majestic radios.
A mixed set of crossword style clues appears, with numbered horizontal and vertical entries. Answers include definitions for words like hopskiln, sanctions, uncouth, and several literary style hints, plus a Saturday answer block and scattered letter strings.
Farmer Brown's Boy nears a desert home of Longfoot the Kangaroo Rat and, after a tense moment, captures the crafty rodent in a firm hold. The rat, calm and gentle, allows inspection, holds grain in cheek pockets, and resists biting. Farmer Brown's Boy admires the creature and contemplates keeping it, but must return to his farm. The tale ends with Longfoot back at the grain, a wary yet cooperative prisoner.
A narrator recalls a night on 6th Avenue with mixed scenes including a penny peep show, bells, and a rifle range. He notes meeting a strong figure linked to Legs Diamond, shoots a bull's eye, then loses a fortune bet and jokes about future visits ending badly.
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