22 Sep 1938
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1938
Page
1
Buffalo rabbi and Seeing Eye trainee recount their life changing bond with guide dog Sylvie. The piece details training, first moments, and daily walks as tutor and dog learn to navigate with mutual trust, revealing how the dog becomes an extended sense for the blind master.
Connecticut unveils personalized permanent license plates with readable themes. The system names notable figures such as Frank D. Ross and Lily Pons, reflecting cultural ties and public interest in custom plates while retaining aluminum plates for durability.
Secretary Wallace will discuss wheat and cotton programs with farm leaders next week. The AAA said he will address wheat states at Hutchinson Kansas on Sept 29 and southern cotton interests at Fort Worth Texas on Sept 30. He will outline plans for administering the U S wheat program during the coming 12 hours and assess the current agricultural situation in the South with focus on cotton.
Peiping and Nanking regimes inaugurate a joint council issuing a warning to world powers aiding Chiang Kai Shek. The council vows to treat noncooperative powers as enemies and to respect only their stated interests in China. An official statement blames Chiang for the war.
The narrator recalls a moment when a car detached from traffic and swung into a street they crossed with Sylvia the horse. The trainer treats it as routine, while the event represents a symbolic sense of security and liberty in motion. After returning to the institute, the narrator frees Sylvia from her harness as she shows affection, unobserved by others.
Washington reports a looming clash as railroad management and labor clash over a 14 percent wage cut. Labor leaders forecast a 900,000 member vote to strike with a Chicago date set for Monday. Talks on a legislative plan to aid railroads stall until the wage dispute is resolved. A six member committee appointed by President Roosevelt unable to complete a report within six weeks.
The Census Bureau reports the continental United States had 120,818,000 people on January 1, 1938, up 941,000 from the 1937 estimate.
Governor James V. Allred designates October 1 as Forget-Me-Not Day to honor World War survivors in Austin. The action honors veterans and civilians who endured the war era.
Segi 22 RICHLAND VA PM Warner, a blind storekeeper, hopes to regain sight via an eye operation. He has received about 200 offers but has not found an apthologist surgeon willing to attempt the procedure. He seeks a California surgeon said to have done similar work on a minister and musician.
Carnival workers Michael Godwin and James Debow were charged in Justice of the Peace H W Duke's court with gaming. Bond was set at $100 for each defendant.
The system lets motorists keep plates up to date by swapping removable year numerals. This avoids new plate fees and could save taxpayers about 400,000 dollars annually. Examples illustrate quick, easy to read identifiers.
The Potter County grand jury re convened this morning after a week long recess. The jury is expected to report to Judge BE C Nelson later today. Several cases remain under investigation.
Amarillo resident Jack Barton was jailed last night on a drunken driving charge filed by the highway patrol before Justice of the Peace C. W. Carder. Bond was set at $750.
J. F. Wadley filed suit in the 108th district court seeking 2510 dollars claiming his wife suffered damages after a quarrel with a Milner Hotels chambermaid over bath towels following a disagreement.
O. C. Applequist of Amarillo has filed suits in Justice of the Peace H. W. Duke's court against the Industrial Finance Company and the Amarillo Finance Company for collection of alleged debts.
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