Roswell Daily Record Publication Details
Roswell Daily Record publication information lists staff roles editors Grace T. Bear and W. I. Scarratt with Don Wilkins in advertising and subscription rates in advance for New Mexico. The paper, dating from May 19, 1903, is a second class mail matter and member of The Associated Press with rights reserved for local and syndicated news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fe New Mexico
Roswell
New Mexico
Congress
Associated Préss
Pecos Valley Weather and Cotton Report
The Pecos valley enjoys a mild winter with abundant flowers while readers are spared cat stories. Cotton in 1933 shows an unexpected gain before January 16, with 12,558,762 bales, up from 12,414,899 two years earlier, undermining the hoped-for reduction amid fears of potential oversupply without plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Alphabet of Uncle Sam shows education value questioned
The Scottish Rite News Bulletin lists a raft of New Deal agencies with acronyms and leaders, then asks why education to enable liveli hood is omitted while pondering a retiree facing reduced income and rising prices. It critiques economic changes and government functions in a critical, cautious tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ccc
Civilian Conservation Corps
Robert Fechner
PWA
Public Works Administration
Donald H. Sawyer
REC — Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Jesse H. Jones
FERA
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
Harry L. Hopkins
NIRA
National Industrial Recovery Administration
Hugh S&s
Death on the Highway in 1933 Auto Fatalities Rise
The piece notes 30 500 deaths in 1933 with 1 2 percent higher than 1932 and blames driver behavior over car or road faults. It highlights Illinois Michigan Virginia and Wisconsin as states reducing auto death rates and urges others to follow. Record Wailt ads got results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iinois
Michigan
Virginia
Wisconsin
Women Consider Marriage Today Worth The Gamble
A young man earning $110 monthly with his father and a 21 year old fiancée debate marriage. She earns $75 monthly and favors marrying now, but he worries about finances and reliance on in-laws if ill or with a baby. The piece notes women’s gambling spirit toward marriage, urges saving and compromise, and suggests delaying until both have about a thousand dollars.
Two youths held for Gainsville slaying
Gainsville Texas January 23 AP Claude Autry 40 was shot and killed on a farm five miles north of Gainesville his son Dubois Autry 16 and John Curtis 17 the elder Autry’s relatives were charged with the slaying In signed statements to Granville Jones assistant county attorney the youths said Autry had threatened his wife and six children while they were ill They planned to kill him upon recovering enough to act and fired from a shed roof as he approached with milk buckets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainsville
Texas
Claude Autry
Gainesville
Dubois Autry
John Curtis
Younths
Granville Jones
Autry
The Whisperer’s Vow and Roland’s Escape
Roland Blatch joins a kidnap gang to recover jewels and is drawn into the Whisperer case. He storms a hideout and escapes a burning prison, planning to reveal the truth to Joyce while avoiding police. The Whisperer’s influence keeps him free as Larpent closes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisperer
London
Beane
Roland Blatch
Svnsperor
Henry Glazeborough
M. P
Joven Morrow
Roland
Tavkce
Bendit Anit
Sir Henry
Sidelights on a Salvation Army fundraiser Baron Auriemma
Carlsbad faces its sixteenth annual Salvation Army drive led by James V. Auriemma, an Italian nobleman famed as a master fundraiser. The baron, recalling World War I and Enrico Caruso, has devoted years to collecting large sums for the Army, while keeping a modest personal expense allowance. He mingles at Elks and Rotary events, never crossing religious lines, and the Army often tolerates his theatrics as part of the annual fundraising game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Salvation Army
James V. Auriemma
United States
Tennessee
Heaven
Tle Rotary
Baron—ang
Salvation. Army
Rome
Enrico. Caruso
The
Elks
Province of the Salvation.Army
Biks
Probate Notices and Scattered Public Records from Chaves County
A fragmented 1934 probate notice batch from Chaves County New Mexico includes administrations for Harold E. Crosby and Edwin S. Wood, with claims filing deadlines and executor names. The text also references a broader national wartime plot claim, a German-American context, and assorted legal notices. The document blends estate actions with police era public notices and ad bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold E. Crosby
C. C. Hill
Chaves County
New Mexico
Prankle Crosby
Edwin S. Wood
Roosevelt to seek $350 million for CWA work
Washington Jan 23 AP President Roosevelt to ask Congress for 350 million dollars to extend the Civil Works Administration until May 1. Hopkins, the CWA administrator, says this is the limit of government support for the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Civil Works Administration
Civil Works
Also Mentioned on This Page
Record Publishing Company
Seciety
Cc EE
Grace T. Bear
EPW
I. Scarritt
Don Wilkins
Her
New
Pecos Valley
ABC
Uncle Sam
Eworth
the. Whisperer
By Roy Mickers
Froland
Toland
Hines
Tilbury
Riverside
Holand
Glassy
Lon
Jie
Joyce
Repsell
Whisperers
Scotland Yard
fFlats
Aileen Standish
Fie
Jayce
Roly
Larpent
Miss. Mérrow
Igernie beRe
Rand
Jim Auriemma
State OF New Mexico
Harold E. Cro
Caris
U U. S
Los Angeles
America
Hitler
Germany
Co. B. Aven
Friends. of
New Germany
Dietrich Gefken
Friends of New Germany
Allen
Gefken
Administratrix
Lagt
Willk and
Testa
Edwin S. ‘Wood
Ing
Chaves
Las
SADIE
D. . Wood
Exegutrix
Adv
County OF
C. C. Hall
J.L. Moors
Snes
O. K. McNally-Hall
UWS Treasury
Thio
Goeop
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