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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1933
Page
2
The note expresses concern for Art Wagoner after a burst appendix surgery and highlights community support. It also discusses upcoming frosts, a warmer spell, and predictions of moisture and cold, as well as a wary forecast for winter with possible snows. A letter from a prominent physician advocates harsher crime penalties as a deterrent.
A historical opinion piece argues for severe punishment and castration to curb repeat offenses by habitual criminals. It contends that penitentiaries fail and discusses crimes from kidnapping to fraud, asserting castration could end hereditary criminal lineages and protect society.
An advertisement touts Feen a mint chewing gum laxative as safe and efficient. It claims gradual administration for a natural action and notes the product tastes like regular mint gum. It positions the user’s health as dependent on a reliable laxative option.
Washington reports Russian recognition tops disarmament Cuba British debt talks and Pan American plans as Roosevelts Washington agenda Litvinoff to visit US may boost trade in cotton pork copper and machinery Officials say route timing and escort will stay secret amid preparations for possible recognition and incognito travel plans
Dan F. Bain of Hutchinson County files a district court suit for 15000 damages claiming 150 cash and 150 in stock were owed by the Amarillo Gold Mining Company. He says a hand injury occurred while moving logs for a stamp mill at company property in Reo Araba County New Mexico on July 28 1933.
A political scene has an old country debate over promises of higher prices for sellers, lower prices for buyers, and tax cuts. One country man responds that a two inch rain would do more good, highlighting skepticism about political pledges.
Kansas City livestock quotes show 4 000 cattle figures with top $4.25 for choice 140-220 lb cattle and various values for calves cows and lambs. New Orleans cotton opens firmer with December near 9.44 and gains through midmorning, later retracing but ending higher than Saturday.
An unsigned 1910s style article debunks the link between backache and kidney disease, notes advertising influence, and promotes osteopathy for diagnosing and treating back and pelvic issues. It claims innominate bone misalignment causes pain and advises urgent osteopath consultations with mail-in forms.
Robert Y. Stuart, 50, chief of the United States Forest Service since 1928, fell from a seventh floor window of the Forest Service Building in Washington. Police call the death accidental. He had been overseeing Civilian Conservation Corps camp details. He is survived by his widow and two daughters.
Federal and state leaders met to review the domestic allotment plan aiding Texas wheat growers. Attendees included B. B. Martin, director of the Ex, and other top officials from the adjustment campaign.
Texas officials led by W F Callander and Sterling Evans plan to complete a wheat allotment arrangement soon. Carl Robinson and F E Finley provide statistics as special agents and statisticians. Growers participating in the setup may receive their allotment checks shortly.
Perryton is reporting funeral services for three people killed in a highway collision 12 miles south of town on Highway 4. The deceased are Arthur Slavin 44 Don Slavin 10 and J C Helton 4. Survivors include Arline Slavin 16 Ted Slavin 14 and Wilma Helton 12. A truck crashed into an automobile.
The American Mutual Association promotes a new policy paying 250 to 500 dollars on death with no medical exam. Costs range from 25 to 75 cents monthly. Eligible ages 5 to 55. Sample policy offered for 10 days free inspection. Send name age occupation address and color to Osceola Missouri address.
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