Amarillo Globe-News 1927 May 20 front page note
An early 20th century Amarillo Globe-News masthead lists ownership and publishing details. Publisher Gene Howe and General Manager Wilbur C. Hawk lead the paper, with Associated Press affiliation and standard subscription rates noted for local and regional readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Why Traffic Officers Should Conceal Sidearms
Judge W A Palmer questions the need for traffic officers to wear revolvers in plain sight. The Globe agrees gun display is unnecessary and suggests concealed firearms if mandatory, noting police and patrols often go unarmed or carry covertly, and that bright weaponry affects impression on youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Palmer
Globe and News
Globe
Palmer
Motors and Railroads in Mix of Competition and Cooperation
A committee from the American Bankers Association found that motor trucks and buses have only slim gains against railroads. The study notes that autos act as feeders to rail, not replacements, with railroads expanding into motor transport at congested hubs, using terminals to run trucking services and both sides reporting profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers’ Association
Boosting the Old Hometown Charm Across Borders
An American perspective on hometown boosterism contrasts with French towns. The piece compares Marseilles Cannebiere to Paris boulevards and elevates Cassis as a must-see, arguing small towns can rival great cities in pride and appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Mediterranean
Paris
France
Cassis
America
Sonia and Don Stillwater Probe A Kiss Fallout
Sonia returns home from a run to find her mother anxious over town gossip about last night. In the Stillwater house, Dr Don Stillwater questions Sonia and teases her about kissing, then warns of harsher consequences and suggests she flee to San Francisco to escape the town’s scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonia
Tom Underwood
Mrs. Marsh
Janice Peterson
Don
Dad
Stillwater
White House
Don Stillwater
Dr. Stillwater
Mary
Donald
Sidney Maine
Sidney
Joe Carter
Joe
Vogue
San Francisco
A Frightful Future Involving a Plan to Leave Home
Betty worries about marriage and being an old maid while her mother and Don discuss a future. Sonia seeks work in Don's uncle Jed Stillwater’s real estate office, hoping for a bookkeeping job in the city with possible YWCA lodging. Don offers to intervene with her father and arrange the position if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Muvyer
Jane
Stockton
Sonia
Grace Stillwater
Jed
Y. W
Snakeskin fashions and a murder case stir Hollywood intrigue
A fragment from a serialized tale weaves celebrity culture and scandal with fashion obsessions, media hype, and a tense personal confrontation. Sonia and Don clash over loyalties while a murder trial attracts relentless publicity. The narrative hints at secrets and family pressure as San Francisco plans loom.
President's Little Bird Returns With Death of Spokesman
Washington May 20 The tale of the White House Spokesman, a figure used to relay presidential thoughts, ends as the role dies and the bird is revived to tell the truth. Rodney Dutcher notes critics and journalists tracking the mystery of Coolidge’s public communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
President Coolidge
Mr. Coolidge
Chamber of Commerce
Middle West
Coolidge
Wilson
Harding
Gun Playwright Held Over Shooting in Mansfield
Leonard Cline a playwright and author is held in Willimantic Conn charged with shooting Wilfred Irwin of Lexington Va during an alleged drinking bout at Cline’s Mansfield home. An engineer proposes deck construction above New York rail lines to ease Manhattan traffic. A New Zealand man claims a weather resistant branding paint for animals removable at mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Cline
Willimantic, Conn
Wilfred Irwin
Lexington
Cline
Mansfield, Conn
New York
Manhattan
New Zealand
Humps the Camel Explains Far Sands and Sunshine
Peter Rabbit chats with Humps the Camel on the Green Meadows about distant lands. The camel describes travel from a sunlit sandy homeland, two-toed feet with a cushiony pad, and tough journeys seeking water amid sandstorms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humps
Camel
Peter Rabbit
Danny Meadow Mouse
Peter
Mr. Camel
Green Forest
Humps the
Ocean
Humps the Camel
Longears
Humps the Camel Defends Sand Storm Nerves
In a bedtime tale Peter questions snow storms but Humps explains camels endure sand storms by shutting their noses. He argues no one is queer, Nature designed him for desert life, and warns against judging others without knowing them. The scene ends with a tease for the next story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Humps
Hump
T. W. Burgess
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THE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Ender
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
Associated Press
Aaeeeer
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Vida Hurst
Carolyn Wells
Kelly
Los Angeles
Tom
Ora
Rodney Dutcher
Jim Reed
Rios
By Thornton W. Burgess