Roswell Daily Record Roswell NM 1903 publication notice
The Roswell Daily Record announces it is published each evening except Sunday by Record Publishing Company with business office and society editor details. It is entered May 10, 1903, at Roswell New Mexico as second class mail matter and is a member of the Associated Press with rights reserved for republication and news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record Publishing Company
Qones
Roswell
New Mexico
Congress
Associated Press
Relief Plan Aims to Put 90 Percent on Rolls by November
The 1935 report notes the administration expects 90 to 95 percent of the unemployed on relief rolls to work by November first. It hopes private employment will rise to ease government workload, though government projects may compete with private industry. President Roosevelt cites Comptroller General McCarl as part of delays, saying officials are still adjusting to procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCar
Roosevelt
McCarl
Martin Dies
Texas
United States
New Mexico Faces Water Rights Quandary Over Pecos River
Las Vegas Optic argues New Mexico must reclaim aggressive inter state stance on Pecos river rights. It criticizes past handling, warns Texas claims overlook New Mexico’s headwaters, and urges a permanent river commission with expert legal oversight to safeguard vital waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Pecos
Washington
Department of Interior
Texas
Alamogordo
Red Bluffs
Las Vegas
Gallinas
Varios
Santa Rosa
Arizona
National Guard
Banks Face Massive Unpaid Deposits At Year Start
A report states United States banks held nearly five billion dollars in deposits at the start of the year, with over half unpaid. Most banks were closed for a year or more, and many remained shuttered longer, reflecting widespread banking stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Desposit Insurance Corporation
Washington
United States
Hogan Released by Braves in Major Decision
Boston reports manager Bill McKechnie cut Frank Hogan the Braves catcher free. Hogan started with the club as an outfielder in 1927, was traded to the Giants for Rogers Hornsby in 1928, and returned to Boston in 1933. An unrelated ad for Old Mission School of Beauty Culture follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Braves
Bill
Hogan
The
Braves
New York Giants
Roger Hornsby
Old Mission School of Beauty Culture
North Main
Taos taunts and tales from a fading frontier columnist
Taos observations mock a fading newspaper scene and boastful wanderings through Taos Pueblo Rancho de Taos and nearby sights. The writer skewers artistic unions and local quirks while recounting a road from Taos to Mora Las Vegas and Taos legends with sharp humor.
Cold Finger Curse Foreshadows a Crime Zone
Montigny reads a tabloid alleging Glenn Thurber invokes a cold finger curse on the killers of Violet Elderbank. He enters the Elderbank home, detects a covert surveillance setup, and confronts Cupples who cannot explain a Morse code signal. A private investigator Victor Hovarty receives a menacing coded warning and orders an immediate flight to a subway rendezvous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montigny
Violet Elderbank
Glenn Thurber
News Man
Thurber
Inspector McEntry
Elderbank
Waverley Place
Star Inn
Cupples
Cuples
Elderank
Elsie Seeves
Harlem
Darden
New York
Montigu
Hagerman News: Local health, social events, and wrecks
Mr. W. Jenkins returns from Carlsbad hospital after food poisoning illness. Miss Ruth Jenkins suffers bronchitis. Mrs. Warren Ferry visited son L. G. Smith in Hobbs. Ernest Langeneggar’s team crash near Felix bridge damages a car. no injuries. Ladies' Aid tea at H. L. McKinstry’s church basement features floral decor, piano solos, folk songs, and a Beatrice Lane farewell note. Christian Endeavor hosts honor Miss Lane with Farm boy salad and tea. Bridge club hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweatt. high scores to Mr. Hearn and Losey. Local moves include trips to Carlsbad, Capitan, and Lordsburg. neighbors visit Hagerman relatives. Cotton tax exempt certificates advance. Bankhead Act quotas set for 1928–32 production, enabling timely ginning and farmer cooperation. S. A. Cox, 69, Deming cattleman with Chihuahua holdings, dies from car wreck in Benson. wife lightly injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Jenkins
Oklahoma
Carlsbad
Ruth Jenkins
Warren Ferry
L. G. Smith
Hobbs
Ernest Langeneggar
Felix Bridge
Sallie Johnson
Earl Johnson
Clovis
H. L. McKinstry
Messrs
Mmes
A. L. Nail
W. A. Losey
Cliff Hearn
Brennan Witt
Dub Andrus
L. W. Garner
C. G. Mason
Capitan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taos
Mississippi River
Renitentes
Approveu§ American
Ormis
Adobe
aAuove Makers
Cnings
Associated Artists
Bermuda
Ostermoor
Kit Carson
Rancho de Taos
Pueblo de Taos
Red Man
Pueblo
Giants
Townsend
Huey Long
S. Omar Barker
John Collier
Prince Albert
U. S. Hill
Mora
Old Town
New Town
Cimarron Canon
Tucumcari
Fort Sumner
Pierrig
Harry Patton
Portales
Santa Claus
Clinton P. Anderson
O. K
D. P
Mexico
Lake J. Frazier
Chaves County
Hope
Carlsbad Argus
Charles Brice
Supreme Court of New Mexico
N. O. Spotts
el Paso
Edwin Dial Torgerson
Hovarty
Victor Hovarty
Broadway
V. Hovar
St. Lawrence
Edwin D. Torgerson
King Features Syndicate
Hagerman News
Ber
Lordsburg
McCarthy
Elizabeth McKinsky
Eulalia Merchant
Dexter
Phyllis Andrews
Charlene King
Betty Mason
Yucca
Agnes McCormick
Elizabeth McKinstry
Leona Shaffman
Kansas City
Vera Ogle
Wilma Hart
California
Cully A. Cobb
Agricultural Administration Division of Cotton
Cobb
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