Weather and community notes from Amarillo town page
Amarillo observations predict light rain and melting snow then clearing by Thursday with a chilly wind at Pampa Friday. Letters urge friendlier hospitality, praise local PTA in Petrolia, and report plans for Thanksgiving events. football ticket concerns, stadium debate, and job ads mingle with community updates and weather outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pampa
Mikado best seen by Amarillo Civic Opera at Municipal Auditorium
Daily rehearsals for the Gilbert and Sullivan classic report the Mikado as the finest show of its kind staged in Amarillo. The cast includes Mrs. Do. N. Henderson, Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mary Roberts Warner, Mrs. Armine Horton, and Harry Gutaman. General admission prices from 35 cents to 1 dollar, with a Saturday dress rehearsal for children at one dime. Out-of-town reservations to Mrs. Viola Wilson, 1013 Harrison Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Dr. T
M. Montgomery
H. A. Shaw
George Bowden
Fox Drug Store
Oliver Eakle
Viola Wilson
Harrison Street
Kidnaped 24 Days Search Now Widens
Philadelphia November 21 A nationwide search for William Weiss the night life figure vanished for 24 days and was kept secret by his family. The hunt narrowed to definite suspects as 16 ace investigators from the US Department of Justice scoured the underworld for clues. Justice head R George Harvey declined to name suspects but confirmed a definite trail and potential ransom motive of 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Weiss
Night Life
United States Department of Justice
R. George Harvey
Justice Department
Mother and Child Drown in Bathtub Tragedy
In DALLAB a mother Marian FE Meade thirty and her five year old daughter Marian were found drowned in their apartment bathtub. The coroner ruled homicide and death by own action noting the mother hugged the child as she turned on the faucet. Water spilled to the ceiling below. no note was found and a story book lay open.
Butler alleges plot to overthrow government and names figures
Butler told Clark he faced expenses and claimed a scheme to invite General MacArthur as dictator if he refused. He named General Johnson Hanford MacNider and MacGuire disputed the charge calling it a publicity stunt. MacGuire and Murphy dismissed the tale as fantasy moonshine. Johnson warned troublemakers and Lamont denied any knowledge. General Johnson said he knew nothing of such plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Clark
McArthur
MacArthur
General Johnson
Hanford MacNider
Legion
MacGuire
Wall Street
Colonel Murphy
Europe
Lamont
Johnson
Butler plot charge sparks laughter in army ranks
In Washington on November 21, reports of a Fascist plot involving Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler were met with skepticism by army quarters. Gen. Douglas MacArthur joked that he was once rumored to be Butler’s second choice for dictator, denying any knowledge of such a plot. Butler said the group planned to approach MacArthur but he had no information on it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Smedhey D. Butler
Special House Committee
New York
Douglas MacArthur
Army
Butler
MacArthur
Teen seeks age appropriate job via TACK letters
A 16 year old writes seeking guidance on suitable employment through the TACK letters column. He asks for help finding a job appropriate for a minor and mentions the column for further advice on page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tack
Tam
Paupers Bring In Oil Wells on County Farm
In Marietta Ohio on November 21 the Pauper Oil Company, owned by J W Yerian and John Hupp, struck oil on the Washington County alms house property. Two barrels daily expected from two wells, with plans for a third. Royalty shares allocated to the county, superintendent Hall, and drill owner, leaving Yerian and Hall with the bulk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Pauper Oil Company
Pauper
J. W. Yerian
John Hupp
Verian
Hupp
Washington County
L. A. Hall
Infirmary
Yerian
Hall
Confessed youths surrender after kidnapping and slaying
Two teenage suspects told officers they would be killed if found and confessed to the murder and a spree that included kidnapping Roy McWhorter and others, stealing their cars, and later burying $16 while seeking refuge at a Coolidge filling station. They admitted taking a one dollar bill from Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
W. B. Mobley
Jess Stanfield
Roy McWhorter
Stewart
Willard McLaughlin
Ed Burleson
Church Leaders Speak at Panhandle Disciples Convention
Disciples of Christ gathering at the First Christian Church hear I J Cahill of Indianapolis first vice president of the national group and Charles Marion Ross of Fort Worth state leader. About 75 members from area cities attend as sessions run through afternoon with a 6 PM banquet. Speakers include Rev John Mullin of Pampa Bertha Classon mission to Japan Rev R C Snodgrass Amarillo pastor and Mrs Bessie Hart Fort Worth. Event sponsored by the United Missionary Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disciples of Christ
First Christian Church
I. J. Cahill
Indianapolis
National Organization of Disciples
Charles Marion Ross
Fort Worth
Panhandle
John Mullin
Pampa
Bertha Classon
Japan
R. C. Snodgrass
Amarillo
Bessie Hart
The
United Missionary Society of the First Christian Church
Centennial Group Plans Meet For Texas Centennial
Dallas November meeting of the centennial executive committee will hear a plan to accelerate preparations. Proposed by the ways and means committee under R. L. Thornton, it envisions forming a corporation to manage the Texas Centennial. The Texas Centennial Commission gave permission to form the body yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Dallas Centennial Executive Committee
Ways and Means Committee
R. L. Thornton
Texas Centennial Commission
Youth Admits Co-ed Attacks on Colorado Campus
Jack Churches an 18-year-old high school student confessed to slugging coeds on the University of Colorado campus to test his boxing skill. He also admitted robbing campus fraternity houses and stealing his mother's radio to fund dates. He was described as husky and good looking and told police he had no wish to attack the women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Colo
Jack Churches
University of Colorado
Churches
Rolla C. Prater
Navy tightens secrecy to curb espionage leaks
Washington reports a new policy of drastic secrecy by the American Navy to prevent official reports from revealing naval data. Secretary Swanson revives wartime security measures and orders tighter controls on who may visit ships and on details of new vessels Yorktown Enterprise Ranger. The move aims to improve bargaining power with foreign powers while London treaty rules push some data into public view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Swanson
Office of Naval Intelligence
Navy
Chief of Naval Operations
Bureau of Navigation
Yorktown
Enterprise
Ranger
United States
Plains Rainfall Dampens Plains as Snow Falls in New Mexico
Rain showers blanket the Panhandle and eastern New Mexico with three inches in Silverton and widespread totals from three quarters to an inch elsewhere. Snow reaches Mountainair. Wichita Falls records 2.34 inches over days. Weather official calls it a temperature rain easing frost risk, aiding vegetation and range lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
New Mexico
Silverton
Vega
Wildorado
Stinnett
Sanford
Santa Fe
Post
Canyon
Lubbock
Texico
Fritch
Tucumcari
Dalhart
Amarillo
Texline
Claude
Clarendon
Estelline
Memphis
Muleshoe
Floydada
Wichita Falls
Plains
Panhandle Automobile Club
H. T. Collman
Canada
Pacific Coast
Heavy rains fall in down state areas as cold wave looms
The Associated Press reports widespread rain across North Texas with Plainview receiving steady showers before snow flurries. Corsicana tallied 2.75 inches in 72 hours, Corsicana's lake rose eight inches, and Tyler logged 4.25 inches in two days. Wichita Falls recorded 2.34 inches while a cold front and overcast skies touched Pampa, threatening the first freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Plains
West Texas
Plainview
Tyler
Corsicana
Wichita Falls
North Texas
Pampa
Schools Plan Contests To Enter Essays for Prizes
Inquiries about the News-Globe essay contest connected with the National Housing Act are rising. English instructors plan to use the feature in class work and submit top essays panhandle wide. Carl Hinton of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce can provide details and study material. Essays must be sent to the contest editor by December 15 with winners announced December 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Globe
Panhandle
Carl Hinton
Amarillo
Gas drillers clash over Texas field use and waste rules
Amarillo attorney Charles A. Keffer argued a gas stripping plant can exhaust a field quickly and urged that residue be reused or repressurized. Witnesses pressed for limits on gas use beyond light and fuel, proposed federal controls on producers, unitization rules, and fair market allocation. The field, once 16 trillion cubic feet, has seen heavy withdrawal with oil nearly one billion barrels. experts warned it could last 175 years only if limited to light and fuel, or 35 years at current use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Keffer
Amarillo
Canadian River Gas Company
Texas
Marsh
Hagy
Harrington and
Hugh M. Stalcup
Tulsa
Skelly Oil Company
United States
Stalcup
Dee Emery
Phillips Petroleum Company
Emery
Governors Back Roosevelt Plan For Unemployment Relief
Jobless relief aims at productive work for men and reducing direct grants. Governors, speaking with reporters, said no opposition was expressed to the unemployment insurance proposal. Mr Roosevelt urged closer federal state relations and endorsed regional governor meetings as a step toward broader cooperation in the recovery campaign. The Southeastern states executives just held a meeting, the first sign of activity during the President's stay and more conferences are expected in the coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New Orleans Markets Open Easier On Liverpool Cables
Cotton opened easier as Liverpool cables were weaker and prices fell 4 to 6 points with October down to 11.9 percent. December May and October traded lower before gaining modestly as the session progressed. Census data through November 14 pegged world cotton running bales at 8,422,991, little influence on the market. Kansas City livestock traded unevenly with hogs, cattle, and sheep showing varied moves, while several industrial stocks and commodities appeared in the same column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Liverpool
Census Bureau
Kansas City
USDA
Wee
Wethera
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Jerry Malin
Butler Stadium
Cara
Great Plains
Mason King and Tack
Petrolia
Kellus Turner
Carl Disney
Maude Brewer
Dyer Schmalhorst
Mason and
Ca! Parley
Polk Street
C. T. Hunkapilar
Golden Sandies
Sandies
Blair Cherry
John Harlow
Mr. Harlow
Harlow
Cliff Mathews
Glenn Buskin
Minnesota
John J. Sullivan
Bpeedy Peterson
Texas University
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Sandie
Congress
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Hereford
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San Quentin
California
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Fastman Kodakilk
Blee Auto-Lite
Elee Pw & Lite
Firestone
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Kennecott Copper
Kresge, SS
Kroger Groe & Bak
Loew's, Inc
Lorillard
Mid Coat
Texas RR
Kan & Tex
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Nat Distillers
National Steel
Y Central
North Amer Aviation
Amy
North American Co. Ou
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Ohio
Remington Reynolds Tobacco
St. Joseph Lead Seaboard Oil
Schulte United
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South Pac RR
Southern Railway
Gas & Elec
Stewart-Warner
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Dee
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OSM
US Steel
Western Union
Wantinghouse Free Woolworth
Chicago
Jno
F. Clarke & Co
Dno. F Clark and Co
Alaska
Juneau
Chalmers
Amer
Amer Smelt
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Armour & Co
ye _Answonda Copper
Atehiaon Top & RF Ee
Auburn Auto
Barnsdall Oil Wees
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Bethlehem Ae
Borden m4
Gulf Oil
Pean Road
Swift & Co Sisssvceervesvensee Iby Lbm
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Los Angeles
English Field
Schilling
Rose Bowl Tea Room