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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
May 29, 1928
Page
4
The text appears garbled with mixed letters and misspellings. readable segments reference a publication involving Carriee and mentions cities and dates but no clear event, outcome, or identifiable entities to summarize accurately.
Cubby observes strange holes and bird footprints while tracking a brown woodland bird with an unusually long bill. A wary meeting follows when Cubby encounters Longbill, who introduces himself as Longbill the Woodcock and hints at sharing a wary, distant truce.
The article argues for more police to deter crime and cites Taft inspired reforms in New York City including expanding patrols and trimming duties. It compares homicide rates with other cities and urges states to adopt aviation regulations as commercial flight expands nationwide.
A Central National Bank chart shows 41 percent of US exports are finished manufactured articles, down from crude commodities and foodstuffs. Europe now buys cloth from the United States as a major postwar trade change illustrating industrial Europe recovery questions.
Paul Rhodes, a driven draftsman, fuels Saxon’s ambition with a Bromley place plan while Saxon battles debt and romance. Jerry, the bright love interest, tempts him toward marriage though fear and duty pull him back. The tale follows ambition, desire, and choice as it nears a cliffhanger.
New York May 29 Forty thousand tons of steel to build the Hudson River bridge cost 75 million dollars. Architect Othmar Ammann leads a project described as the world’s greatest, with towers 650 feet high surpassing the Pharos and Colossus of Rhodes. Ten million vehicles expected in 1932, capacity 20 million annually, lower deck to carry trolley cars.
Etiquette sleuth reports the dinner coat is no longer permissible at smart gatherings with ladies. It is strictly a stag garment this season, with tail coats out and plush high hats replacing crash opera hats. Greenwich, Long Island trends noted, and New York styles from the Prince of Wales discussed.
An elaborate program of entertainment is planned for the Disabled American Veterans national convention in Denver. About 5,000 disabled ex-service men are expected for the six day gathering starting June 23, the first time the Rocky Mountain region hosts. President Coolidge is invited and General Frank T. Hines of the Veterans Bureau will attend as a principal speaker.
A London night anecdote recounts a Savage Club journalist famed for wit and a Scotch fueled tongue. His drunken bid home faltered with a tangled address until a clubmate quickly supplied it, prompting the exclamation from the cab window.
Paris May 29 Dr Han Min Ha minister of the Nanking nationalist government praised the United States for aiding China while urging faster revision of the Unequal Treaties He outlined efforts to win Western support for Chinese reforms and noted the Kuomintang controls Nationalist policy during reconstruction and in military advances with both men and women serving in war zones.
Unusual concession rights for the 1928 Tri-State exposition go on sale at 308% Polk Street with free gate access. Anticipated attendance surpasses 300000 and rights may be bought for a wide range of concessions through Rob Emmett, secretary manager.
A giant building representing Sweden Norway Denmark and Finland would be erected in Chicago for the 1933 World Fair under plans by a Scandinavian union building committee. Dr Max Henis is president and S J Herverg secretary of the committee, which seeks to save money by a single large structure.
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