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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1933
Page
7
A dated Roswell Daily Record front matter lists office contacts and staff roles including Business Office and Editors. It notes Associated Press exclusivity for republishing news dispatches and reserved rights for all news published.
Santa Fe, the New Mexico capital, is praised for its ancient Spanish architecture and preserved ambience amid modern comforts. The article highlights decades of conquest, peace, and the city’s enduring adobe charm drawing thousands of tourists to plazas, cathedrals, and relic-filled buildings. It laments failed modernization attempts and celebrates Santa Fe as the Ancient City of the Holy Faith.
Doris Blake writes of a forthcoming marriage split by furnishings. The bride with a savings edge wants to fund an upscale apartment while the groom insists on financing with his 500. She plans to stay home and raise a family, while he wants a cautious start. The column commends the groom’s stance and notes respect for his provider role.
On a London doctor’s voyage to New York and Havana, orphan Gold Franklin seeks a new life while baring a tumultuous bond with rival suitor Barney Pierce. Gip, a stowaway, clashes with Gold and is soon challenged by a discerning captain as tensions rise aboard the crossing.
A parade of visitors to Ruidoso, including Mr. and Mrs. Carley of Albuquerque and numerous Texas families, enjoyed two weeks in Holland and Texas Morning Glory cabins. The scene centered on cabins, departures for home, and plans for spring visits, with a luncheon hosted by James A. Travis for Pearn W. Horton of Phoenix.
The article recalls a historic push to outlaw the snake industry as communities organize to combat venomous snakes and regulate snake products. Despite bans, some factions resist, arguing property rights and liberty while a black market for venom and skins drives profits amid public fear and confusion. The tale ends with a warning line about bite and sting.
Gladys Huntington Bevans argues against strict punitive systems in parenting. She favors unwritten understood guidelines, minimal rules, and praising genuine effort over fines or rewards, likening excess rules to red tape and stressing family warmth and fairness.
The Wirehita office derides the valley as extremely hazardous per a vo’ly engineers report and plans to withhold emergency loans unless forced. It would use funds to bolster overlooked loans for a show to the Washington land office, while some delinquents could receive aid to cover federal loan interest and principal, a move critics call a dole under the emergency act.
A W C T U column describes a country overrun by rattlesnakes causing deaths and fear in homes and at festivals. Efforts to breed poisons, build hospitals, and kill snakes fail as snakes cross borders. snake venom and skins spur commerce and unintended consequences.
Edwin R. Collins veteran Hearst editorial director and ex Los Angeles editor dies. Mrs Mary E Connors wife of Maurice S Connors official of Chesapeake and Ohio railroad also noted. Charles Eugene Clark 76 banker attorney former president of the national league of building and loan associations dies in Covington Kentucky.
The Southwestern Championship Amateur Rodeo will be held in El Paso on September 2 to 4 for amateurs only aged over one year. Purse money ranges from 1500 to 2000 dollars. No professionals may enter. Sponsored by H W Dusty Waller president of the Citizens Athletic Association. Record Want Ads Get Results.
An odd promotional line urges readers to call 111 for a special delivery of The Record. It blends bold sports slang with a vague offer and a single contact number. This terse clipping lacks clear event or source details beyond the phone contact.
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