28 Sep 1943
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1943
Page
1
Two German prisoners of war who escaped from an auxiliary field at Dalhart were recaptured in Channing after being found in an empty gravel car moved to a railway siding. Workmen detained them until police and FBI arrived, confirming they boarded a freight train at Dalhart.
Property transfers include Hughes-Pitts to Lillian S. Clark for $419 and many other deeds from 1942 to 1948 across Ridgemere, Holland Adda, Alamo Place, Glenwood and Denver Heights. District Court cases show multiple divorces and civil actions. marriages listed for several couples, including Keim Tipton and Boldt Brantsey and others.
President Roosevelt urges cooperation between black and white Americans to win the war and build a harmonious peacetime democracy. In a letter released on the eve of the National Urban League meeting, he warns racial strife harms war aims and national unity at home and abroad. An average of 5,000,000 vacationists visit California’s 18 national forests yearly.
Hollywood gossip columns note Spencer Tracy sails to South Pacific bases after passport photos. Bets on Sonny Tufts Paulette Goddard romance. Butterworth in slippers at clubs. Rita Hayworth will later. Mary Wicks and Joe Vitale renews. Simone Simon eye infection. Michele Morgan becomes citizen. RKO drops cats from Curse of the Cat People. Ann Miller Larry Park romance. Gail Russell Bill Edwards engage. Rosalind Russell seeks overseas camp tour approval. Major Gus Daimond linked to eagle squad. Crosbys expand babies to three. Diana Lynn featured in Dorothy Gish revivals. Frances Langford jokes about plumbing. Luise Rainer walks out. contract torn up. Quotes span Brenda Joyce to fan mags amid trade chatter.
Assistant secretary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard urged Americans to revise outdated views of Russia to support a future peace program. He said Russia as an ally makes sense in a big way and warned against treating it as someone else s ally. Bard spoke at the metal trades department AFL convention and called for improved labor management cooperation at home.
National Farmers Union president James C. Patton warns the postwar era will demand a government shaped beyond the New Deal. He says the small farmer faces pressure from large farmers and extension services, while liberalism wanes and war demands shift focus from the domestic front.
Rep. James M. Curley of Massachusetts and three associates pleaded innocent in federal district court to mail fraud charges tied to a corporation formed to obtain and supervise war contracts. The case involves war contract oversight and proceeds against the defendants.
An indictment alleges fraudulent securities through the mail involving Bertram Hall of Dallas and a former Boston mayor. Named defendants include Donald Wakefield Smith, Marshall J. Fitzgerald, and James Barton Underwood, with James Fuller in a federal penitentiary for sending Globe-News Want Ads. King Peter of Yugoslavia departs London for the Middle East with his staff.
Chicago reports Marshall Field III purchased ten million dollars in war bonds marking his 50th birthday. The deal included a ten million dollar check handed to Harold H. Swift, with Carl J. Weitzel presenting on behalf of the Marshall Field estate. The amount boosts his fortune to an estimated seventy to seventy five million dollars.
Mrs Marguerite Reilley superintendent of the Marysville Reformatory for Women visited Cleveland and St John Cathedral wearing her husband’s straw hat with brim turned down, drawing attention from worshippers as she faced a hat shortage for church.
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