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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1934
Page
7
The Roswell Daily Record announces publication details with staff credits, pricing, and mailing information. It notes association with The Associated Press and rights for republishing and news dispatches, plus general newspaper affiliations in Roswell New Mexico.
In a August 4 1984 reflection the writer argues that Nazi style coercion aligns with political actions in Louisiana. The piece likens Huey Long to a figure lacking total power but possessing the will to push through autocratic aims, contrasting U S constitutional hurdles with German and Austrian governance.
Turmoil followed reports that Senator Bronson Cutting traveled to Alaska while President Roosevelt visited Portland Oregon. Initial speculation claimed he would meet the President to discuss New Mexico and national needs. A later statement clarified he would not meet the President nor be in Portland during the visit, easing tensions.
The Chaves County Bar Association paid a tribute yesterday morning to the late Judge Granville A. Richardson. A pioneer lawyer and jurist, he will be long remembered in the Pecos valley for leaving an indelible imprint.
Albuquerque Journal notes Governor Hockenhull defended using a state automobile for a Chicago trip claiming hard work and authorized vacation travel. The piece argues other officials may demand similar state car use, risking widespread driving of state vehicles and burdening taxpayers.
Analyzes the burden of federal bureaucracy and voter limits on officials, urging efficiency in government. Post includes advice on protecting infants while traveling, emphasizing home comforts, safe milk and water, and careful health precautions for summer trips.
James S. Car a, Chairman of the Council, argues that the West will assume a new leadership role after the war, with Inter-Americanism guiding a shift from fierce economic struggle to enlightened nationalism and greater international cooperation for global stability and progress. He cautions against excessive nationalism and calls for friendlier ties between nations.
The Albuquerque Journal reports Emil Hurja, James Farley ally, issued a campaign Bible predicting Senate and House races and detailing patronage and relief allotments by district. It notes Democrats plan to exploit New Deal relief in the fall campaign, while asserting Republicans have little chance.
In a Long Island case, Uncas Cresap and a Chinese servant die in Cresap’s boathouse. Stepbrother Gilbert Redd keeps a private death log while Florence Dane disappears amid threats of murder indictment. A killer’s diary reveals a convoluted plot with Sabine’s disappearance, Verity’s deception, and a dramatic confession before continuing on Monday.
Antoinette Donnelly argues women should actively protect hands from sun damage as outdoor life grows. She notes increasing hand care products, including non greasy creams and finishing creams to conceal redness and liver spots, amid rising fashion and social activity.
A columnist recounts a house party scene where a woman publicly demanded marriage, provoking a split among friends. The piece questions whether coercive hysterics justify wedlock and reflects on pressure tactics in relationships and the uneven dynamics between men and women.
A man remains steadfast to his vow against marriage despite challenging circumstances described in the 254 de scription above.
A joint committee of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Bureau of Animal Industry, and the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation is planning additional processing plants to slaughter, freeze, can, and store beef for relief. Weekly slaughter averages rose from 58,000 to 110,000 as drought areas receive more cattle. Purchases through July 23 totaled 1,363,332 with 139,244 condemnations. payments to July 21 reached $6,899,189 amid processing delays.
Disbursement totaling over 230 million dollars aids wheat producers certified under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. New Mexico alone accounts for about 155 thousand dollars across 1,671 approved contracts. Checks will be mailed quickly as compliance certificates arrive in Washington. The program’s second payment brings total wheat allotment benefits to around 98 million dollars, with 67 million already distributed by July 1.
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