Amarillo Globe masthead and publishing details
The Amarillo Globe publishes in the evening with Sunday morning editions from 110 East Fifth Street. It is a member of the Associated Press and receives news dispatches credited to AP or otherwise credited in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe Publishing Company
East Fifth Street
Associated Press
Newspaper Subscription Rates by Mail Texas Oklahoma New Mexico
Rates list for daily and Sunday delivery by mail across Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico. Subscriptions include one week one month three months six months and one year options with varying prices for daily and Sunday editions. Prices shown: one month fifty cents, six months two dollars seventy five cents, one year five dollars. Sunday only one year is one dollar fifty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BY Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Globe opposes Amarillo junior college plan
The Amarillo Globe declares opposition to establishing a junior college in Amarillo arguing Northwest Texas schools nearby are excellent and that a local college would burden taxpayers. It pledges support for Canyon Clarendon Plainview and Lubbock colleges and encourages local students to attend them while promoting Allen's Clothing as a source for Kuppenheimer suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canyon
Clarendon
Plainview
Lubbock
Texas
West Texas
The
Globe
Amarillo
Ciites
Diary glimpses of Harlem crime and café culture in 1925
O A McIntyre records a stroll through New York’s 1925 scene. He notes Turkish coffee on a Bokhara rug, a fatal 19th floor fall, Monta Bell and Adolphe Menjou in casual chat, and Harlem’s Black Belt celebrating a reprieve for Yellow Charleston before his electrocution. He sketches the city’s nightlife, taxi trade, and crowded speakeasies from 424th to 549th Street, ending with a caustic jab at megaphoned sightseeing buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Acmed Abdullah
Haet 39Th Street
Monta Bell
Adolphe Menjou
Menjou
Funda
Mills
Harlem
Barron Wilkins
Black Belt
Yellow Charleston
Piato
Charleston
Daily Radio Program Listings Compiled by United Presse
Tuesday program grid shows multiple stations with hourly musical selections and talks ranging from Royal Society Orchestra to Veiled Prophet Parade. Includes WEAF WEAF WEAF from New York and local station anchors, with evening studio concerts and opera choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEAF
W4z
WKC
WGY
KGOO
CECA
Toronto
CECT
Royal Society Orchestra
O'—Maude Purvis
CNRA
Moncton
OLL
BRA
Pittsburgh
Children's Parted
Kdka Little Symphony
KFAB
Lincoln
University Musicale
KPEC
Houston
Katherine Lively
Inc
KSD
St, Louis
Hot Springs
Mount Ida
New Arlington Orchestra
KYW
Chicago
WCCO
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Dioner
Weaather
Marketa
WCTS
Worcester
WDAF
Kansas City
School of the Air
New York
Waidorf
Joseph Bier
Bill Green
Ross Gorman
Dancea
Wear
Cleveland
Vincent Percy
WEAI
Boston
Bi DeDig Brother Glow
WFI
Philadelphia
WOR
Buffalo
Lopen-Statler
WOY
Schenectady
The
WHO Trio
WHO Little Symphony
WIP
Little Symphony
Pagoda Orchestra
Eer Providence
Weaf Waid
Moosrueart
Belmont Trio
Mooseheart
Studio Musicale
W4r
Detrotit
Goldkette
Orchestra
Serenaders Wiiy
Ambassador Trio
Honest Ballet Association
WJZ
Frank Dole
Vanderbilt Orchestra
George D. Pratt
William Ballyn
Baritona
Tupmans
WERC
Cincinnati
WLIT
WMAQ
Harry Hansen
Carl Craven
LaSalle Orchestra
WMBF
Miami Beach
WMC
Memphis
WMCA
Olcott Vail
Gibbin
Senior Class Officers Chosen At Canyon College
The Canyon college senior class of 1926 held a party and business meeting at Miss Jennie C. Ritchie’s home in Canyon to elect officers. Ray Daniel was elected president, with Fannie Cash as vice president and Ann Mansell as secretary, along with treasurer Fay Lockhart and other posts. Marie Daniel, daughter of Ray Daniel, was named mascot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Canyon
West Texas State Teachers College
Jennie C. Ritchie
Ray Daniel
Fannie Cash
Ann Mansell
Fay Lockhart
Vall
Betty Smalley
James Wilson
Felix Phillips
Prairie
Weldon Thompson
Gruedent Council
Enoch Dawson
Sargent-At-Arms
Lloyd Rhodes
D. A. Shirley
Marie Daniel
Clase
Martha Dennison Faces Drift From Family and Romance
Martha Dennison confronts a quiet crisis as she grows closer to Perry Macdonald while her husband drifts away. Her daughter Natalie returns home after a theater outing with Lucien Bartlett, triggering Martha to address Natalie about the married man. Natalie resists her mother’s concern, defending her own choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Dennison
Arthur
Natalie
Perry Macdonald
Mimi
Lucien Bartlett
Perry
Martha
Lucien
John
Mr. MacDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Telephones News Department Business Department
Allen's Clothing Store
Kuppenheimer Suits
W. Seventh
Pierce
River Drug Co
Taylor St Amarillo
A. Walkers
Oliver
O. O. McIntyre
Lenox Boulevard
Nietache
14Th Street
Fifth Avenue
Chintz
McNaught, Syndicate, Inc
Bondy Highlands
County Farm
James A. Bush
East 5Th Street
Robert Wilson
United Presse
WZ Springpielin
Relaman
Heetor
Josephine Koch
William Brown
Alberta Kelleher
Mark Wcae
William Peno
Kaybee
RAF
WCBD
Zion
de Soloista
WFAA
Ballas
Honey Orchestra
Palace ‘Theatre
Rectal
WFBG
Altoona
Tanneranata
Lew Krusger
Ernie Golden
WNYC
WOAW
Omaha
Amer
WOC
Davenpor
Sandman
Newark
Shelton Orchestra
WPG
Atlantic City
Arthur S. Brook
Morton Trio
Chalfonte Haddon
WRC
Washington
Shoreham Orchestra
Musiccale
Seven Seas
WEKNY
WSAI
Eveready
WTAM
Staller
WTAS
Elgin
WCEE
Hartford
Kether Nelson
Weather Report
Wwd
Detroit
CNRR
Regina
CNRRY
Vancouver
Frank Evans
Frederic Kidson
Belemont
KFI
Los Angeles
Polar Bear Orchestra
KGO
Oakland
KGO Little Symphony
KCB
EGW
Portland
Multonomah
KHJ
Robertson
KOA
Denver
Canyon College
Twaddell Auto Laundry
Pictorial Review
J. C. Penney Co
Toots
Casper
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Poe
Jimmy
Murph
Jimmy Murphy
Claude Wolcott