North Amarilloans Will Discuss Schools
North Amarilloans discuss expanding public school space amid growing enrollment and aging facilities. Local officials and parents plan a public meeting to explore capacity needs and potential funding.
15 Oct 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1929
Page
1
North Amarilloans discuss expanding public school space amid growing enrollment and aging facilities. Local officials and parents plan a public meeting to explore capacity needs and potential funding.
Heavy rains in the Everglades flood Hialeah Florida to two feet, inundating 6400 square miles of land. Engineers report emergency measures to save the town with a race track. Damming the Tamiami Trail and opening a ditch aim to carry flood waters into Biscayne Bay. Amarillo will be discussed at a mass meeting of citizens at Buchanan Street School Thursday night at 8. Every parent and patron of schools is urged to attend.
Radio audience across WEAF New York and CBS Network heard diversified hours featuring WEAF and KSD WHIS. Performances included Paul Whiteman's Band and Salon Orch with broadcasts from WADC WOKY KMBC and KMOX.
Arthur Brisbane muses on small news becoming significant such as Bastille Day, Louis XVI diary entry Rien and the looming influence of socialism. He notes baseball scores in Philadelphia and Chicago and reflects on Voltaire’s era, with a nod to future leaders like Lincoln and Edison.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald declared the United States and Britain share a peace goal after a twelve day goodwill mission. He spoke to British and American correspondents at Niagara Falls before crossing the border and returning to British soil.
Today page notes fall picnic days and urges readers to enjoy them with a good used car. It promotes end of summer trips and evening breezes after hot days, and points to numerous listings in the Lobe-News want ads to fit any budget.
The Senate judiciary subcommittee opened its lobby investigation into the sugar and pottery schedules of the Republican tariff bill. Six witnesses testified as private information suggested an extraordinary effort to influence congressional action on pottery rates and the movements of a secret propaganda network.
Frederick L. Koch chief of the pottery and earthenware division testifies that charges of bias were brought against him to the tariff commission. He says William Burgess, a former commissioner, reported concerns after Koch testified on pottery valuations and the House tariff sub committee pressed his case.
The government rested its case in the Albert B. Fall bribery trial after presenting testimony on Fall's deals with oil magnate Harry F. Sinclair. Justice William Hitz ruled such testimony admissible, signaling a government point in the proceedings in Washington.
Seventeen Blue Mountain College girls were hospitalized in New Albany with broken bones and other injuries after a second story dormitory porch collapsed during the final event of initiation week. More than twenty others were treated locally for less severe hurts at the Mississippi college.
Galen R. Smith of Amarillo Texas was appointed by the census bureau as supervisor of the 1930 census for Armstrong Carson Collingsworth Dallam Deaf Smith Donley Gray Hansford Hartley Hemphill Hutchinson Lipscomb Moore Ochiltree Oldham Potter Randall Roberts Sherman Wheeler Counties. Headquarters will be in Amarillo.
State's Attorney holds Frank Biege alias Perry as a key suspect in a string of violent murders tied to Bugs Moran and Frankie Yale. Surveillance followed three months and letters from Biege's wife to Al Capone aided the case, including threats and flight money requests.
The wills of the late L C Barrett, a Panhandle pioneer who died in California, are being probed in county court. Judge Sam B Motlow says the hearing will extend likely the rest of the week. Three or four wills are read with at least two to figure prominently amid about 40 000 involved and several contestants.
RR. E. Brewster, head of Port Neches public schools, faces three indictments for embezzling district funds in Iowa Park. Alleged acts include two withdrawals of 250 dollars each and a 190 dollar transfer. Brewster was arrested in Port Neches and brought to Wichita Falls and posted three bonds of 750 dollars each.
Fred T. Watson, 48, wholesale potato dealer, died suddenly at his office at 605 Grant Street at 10:15 this morning. He had been in good health. Survived by widow, daughter Ruth, and sons Frederick of Lubbock and Milton of Amarillo. Home at 3405 Van Buren Street. Body held at N. Griggs & Sons pending funeral plans.
Howard L. Royston, a Fleagle gang member awaiting verdict, faces a 10-farmer jury in Lamar Colorado. The confessed robber rewore the 1928 First National Bank heist, which left four dead, with little visible emotion as Abshier was tried and sentenced.
Four Texas towns Denton Greenville Corsicana and Denison bid to host the seventy eighth annual convention of the Patriarch Militant department council of the I O O F with the meeting held in Cleburne Texas on October 15.
The Tri-State Technical Society urged postponing a $200,000 water bond, recommending a scientific study first. The group proposed increasing supply to 10 million gallons via three wells at Word site and criticized Bush tract land purchases. Members include P. R. Rose, L. G. Mercer, and C. Shoblom. president E. J. Breudlin.
Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters announced no former Borger or Hutchinson County police officers would stay in office after the resignations of Sheriff Joe Ownbey and Mayor Glenn A. Pace. He warned troops might stay for a “clean sweep” of offices as martial law continued amid ongoing investigations and the first district court trials including George W. Hoff on liquor charges.
District Attorney Clem Calhoun said the new Hutchinson County sheriff must be free of local politics and vow not to seek election after appointment. He will approve Borger officials, with martial law to lift after confirmation. Calhoun plans talks in Stinnett and noted no indictments are expected from the current grand jury.
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