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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1934
Page
6
Tonight and Thursday lists include an Order of Rainbow for Girls bridge event a Red Carnation Lodge benefit dance a SBA drill team performance and multiple joint meetings. Also operetta Rose Dream at San Jacinto Methodist Church and numerous club gatherings across local streets and halls.
Mrs. J. W. Sanders led a P. E. O. Chapter 7 program on Indian music at Miss Ernestine Smith’s home in Talmage Place. The event featured a buffet lunch, floral décor, and songs including Indian Dawn and Foreign Leaf performed by Mary Roberts Warner and Lilly Larsen.
A large crowd attended the Ama rillo Needlework Guild ingathering tea in the Crystal Ball room of the Herring Hotel yesterday. Nine tables displayed new garments while a program of solos dances and readings entertained guests. The donated clothing will aid city charities.
Numerous women testify Cardui aids health and stamina during pregnancies and after birth. Mrs. J L Norred of Lagrange Georgia notes four children and describes relief from weakness nervousness back pain and nausea. Cardui is praised for confidence and well being though readers are advised to see a physician if no benefit is felt.
John H. Burson of Silverton files in U S District Court against Southwestern Associated Telephone Co and the City of Silverton seeking 10000 in damages for broken ribs and other injuries after a horse he rode struck a guy-wire near the railroad stock pens on November 28 1933. He claims negligence by the telephone company for exposed wires. the firm cites Burson's own negligence in defense.
S J Decker county agricultural agent demonstrated proper chicken preparation at the Thrifty Home Demonstration Club meeting held Monday at Mrs Grady Blair’s River Road home. Miss Mary Sitton led the chicken barbecue and tamales segment with new member C A Biggers welcomed. A covered dish luncheon followed for guests C O Burton H J Ledbetter and Mrs R O Walkup and club members.
The Tuesday Bible Club No. 1 at First Baptist Church welcomed three new members this week in the men’s Bible room. Ms. R. B. Burnett presided, with prayer by Mrs. B. C. Rogers and an engagement by Mrs. T. B. Bruner. Eighteen members and three guests attended. next meet at Mrs. G. F. Ballard’s home on 218 West Tenth Avenue with roll call tied to Scripture quotations on "Faith."
The district women's committee will meet at 10 o clock tomorrow morning at the Herring Hotel to plan Panhandle wide highway beautification. Mrs F W Sorell of San Antonio will speak as chairman of the beautification program. County chairmen named include Mrs J A Hill Canyon Randall and others across Gray Carson Hemphill Moore Potter Dallam Hutchinson Armstrong Donley Sherman Hansford.
Rexford G. Tugwell United States Undersecretary of Agriculture told the International Institute of Agriculture that cutthroat international trade would fade as domestic trade reforms move toward a planned economy. He did not label the idea as such but urged changes to the institute to support a coordinated system amid global economic tensions.
In Paterson New Jersey 20 000 silk and rayon dyers threaten a midnight strike this night following President Roosevelts call for truce. Union leaders and employer representatives meet with P W Chappell U S Department of Labor official to resolve the closed shop and wage demand impasse.
Richard Cole, orchestra leader, brings his band to the Nat Dine and Dance for a four hour show under Music Corporation of America sponsorship. Admission is 75 cents per person, 1.50 per couple, and 1.25 for stags. Cole emphasizes a mix of music and entertainment beyond dance numbers.
California increased its registered voters by 874 743 this year. The Baker Hotel in Dallas notes an 11 o clock nightly broadcast on WFAA.
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