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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1934
Page
2
Old Tack sick with tonsillitis after a Thursday football game. A bulletin from the Standing Army says he rests uneasily but is expected to recover. He touts the Thanksgiving Day game as two top high school teams with Sandies lucky to win. He aims to push for regional finals in the state championships.
Dr An drew B Small 71 a prominent Southwest surgeon died at his Dallas home. He came to Dallas 25 years ago from Waxahachie born Collinsville Alabama in 1863 he married Marie Watson in 1900. He trained at the University of Alabama studied medicine at Tennessee and did post graduate work in Europe. He served as president of the Texas Surgical Society and of the Central Texas Medical Association and as vice president of the Texas State Medical Association.
News-Globe staff unable to attend the Am arillo Sandies versus Pampa Harvesters game listened via radio in the office. The radio was supplied by A. J. Arnold owner of the Amarillo Electric Company.
The Christian Science service lesson theme denounces necromancy mesmeric mesmerism and hypnotism. Golden text urges following good and doing good as of God. It cites I Corinthians 16 13 watch ye stand fast in the faith quit you like men be strong.
Oxygen rich extinguishers show promise in tests. Historically extinguishers cut off oxygen or used water to cool fires. Modern science combines oxygen agents with water to control oil fires.
The Union Pacific Railroad's new Zip train stalled 60 miles east of Cheyenne and had to be hauled in for repairs. An older iron horse locomotive later pulled into the yards carrying the disabled streamlined train, preserving an era of powerful steam in contrast to the newer model.
In Chardon Ohio teams compete to collect the largest number of tails from mice rats moles groundhogs and weasels and the heads of crows hawks and owls. The tails and heads are stored until the contest ends for final judging.
George J. Mason of Dallas denounced legalized horse racing and wagering as he spoke to the 44th annual Baptist Training Service convention in Lubbock. He urged God first and wealth second and warned that Arlington Downs harms Dallas business.
Joseph Steinmetz 22, a former divinity student, pleads not guilty in General Sessions Court to two indictments for killing his 17 year old bride Ruth and Rev Joseph J Leonard in the Knights of Columbus Hotel cleric's room. An exchange with Judge Donnellan over defense counsel prompted the heated moment.
Dorothy Joe Smith and Pitts Crudgington will provide a musical program for the T. Newton Hill Bible Class at First Christian Church Sunday morning. H. A. Shaw and Miss Doris Shaw lead singing while Dr. Snodgrass and Judge W. E. Gee handle the Bible lesson.
Mrs. Andy Rezetka Jr., 13, and her six day-old daughter were reported doing fine at their home in Ezra Illinois. The mother, who quit school months ago, is married to a 23 year old coal miner.
Civilian Conservation Corps troops at Camp Boyington Oregon transported 11 000 steelhead fingerlings up a steep trail to Lost Lake with fish supplied by the Oregon State Game Commission. Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland announces re election bid seeking a fourth term amid his political comeback. A census on a Washington farm finds 50 pairs of birds nesting on one acre.
Paris reports Pierre-Etienne Flandin as France's premier, noted for piloting his own plane since 1912 and his wartime aviation service. The cabinet features diverse fashion and hair trends, with Flandin and marine minister Pietri fond of derbies, and several ministers known for distinctive attire and facial hair.
Governor Ferguson signed a bill to build a free bridge over the Neches River connecting Port Arthur and Orange. The measure lets Jefferson County call a bond election to issue 750000 dollars and accepts a 650000 dollar Public Works Administration grant. The highway commission would cover the remaining 750000 dollars. The governor called the legislation possibly questionable in her transmittal letter.
The inter city civic club bridge tournament enters the next round on December 10. The first of six rounds ended with Lions Club and Rotary Club tying for first in the Oliver Eakle Building where 40 players competed. The venue provided rooms cigars and refreshments at no charge.
New York report notes merchandise movement slowed last week due to unseasonably warm weather. Retail gains from the prior week narrowed in parts of the country, yet consumer demand remains broadening amid a rainy spell and continued cautious business recovery.
Transcripts of three workmen's compensation insurance suits recently begun in state court have been filed in the United States district clerk's office. All suits are brought by men employed by the McKenzie Hague Company in a spring construction project where they were injured. W. C. Weatherly and H. F. Reid seek total damages of 4 860.12 dollars and A. F. P. Kluge seeks 8 020 dollars.
Amarillo's Young Israel organization changes tonight's meeting to 6:30 PM in the Nunn Building. Four weekend sessions include Chanuka observances starting at 5:30 PM Sunday.
A stalled sedan on the Tulsa south side was tied to a student case. A pistol in a holster on the victim's side had been fired twice. All car doors were closed and no glass damage occurred. Powder burns on the face indicate close range shots.
John Gorrell a first year Western Dental College student was shot to death in Tulsa after traveling there with Lon W. Lyle for Thanksgiving. Roommate Dick Oliver and Jess Harris expressed belief Gorrell did not take his own life, suggesting murder. Doctors described him as a diligent student progressing well.
Knox College football, winless this season, fell 39 to 0 to Monmouth for its 27th straight defeat. Hobart College also began a similar skid as Siwash era of football drought continues since 1931 Beloit victory.
Howard Payne Yellowjackets crushed Southwestern University Pirates 14 to 0 in Brownwood to finish the season undefeated in conference play. Nunnally caught a Taylor pass for the opening TD, Harlow added the extra point, and Marshall sealed the win with a 45 yard TD return. The Jackets held 15 first downs to 2 and clinched the conference title for the sixth time in seven years.
Trinity Tigers defeated Austin College Kangaroos 13 to 0 at Waxahachie. Pete Cole opened scoring in the first quarter and Raymond Miller added a late TD. Kangaroos failed to cross the Tiger goal line for the fourth straight year. Lewis Cooke and Gale starred for Trinity while Crouch Caudle Gambill and Hardin starred for Austin.
In early action the season leaders include Johnny Cravee of Willamette Whitman reaching 120 season points. Jimmy Angelich of Alabama scored two touchdowns including a 70 yard rush against Vanderbilt. Harry Deming of George Washington recovered a fumble in scoring range and kicked the field goal to beat Oklahoma 3-0. Oren Stoner of Kansas State tallied 13 points in a 19-7 win over Nebraska. Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland totaled 20 points versus Mount St. Mary for a season total of 120. Bill Murphy of UCLA caught a scoring pass and threw another to defeat Loyola 13-0. Ross Scheesley of Lebanon Valley ran the length of the field with an intercept against Pennsylvania Military College. Stan Fellers of Clemson dashed 52 yards for a TD in a win over an unnamed foe.
Markets report from Kansas City shows cattle and hogs trading steady to higher with top cattle prices around 7.26 for fed steers and 5.50 to 6.60 for good to choice weights. New Orleans cotton closes lower as traders weigh Washington acreage talks and potential yields. March and May futures fall before late morning rebound.
Fort Worth society figure Mrs Pansy Walker Shelton, widow of James M. Shelton, dies after a prominent Texas life. She leaves a son and two stepchildren, with funeral plans pending. The family resides at a Hartley County ranch after a 1928 Fort Worth wedding. Her late father Breckenridge Walker was a Breckenridge leader and oil man.
A doctor’s prescription product Cystex claims to quickly aid kidney and bladder function by flushing acids and wastes. The ad asserts relief from nocturnal urination, pain, nervousness, stiffness, and exhaustion, with a money back guarantee if it fails.
A flood of women testify Cardui aided their health and confidence. Mrs J L Norred of LaGrange Georgia says it eased back pain and nausea before births and after. The ad urges consulting a physician if no benefit is seen.
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