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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1933
Page
7
The notice records the Roswell Daily Record publication details with postal status, office designation, and periodical classification under the 1878 act. It notes a May 19, 1903 filing date and Roswell, New Mexico as the mailing location in a Second Class Mail context.
The Albuquerque Journal reports a July 11 1933 survey showing few horse drawn vehicles comply with reflector requirements and warns of a real menace from loose livestock on fast highways. It notes widespread headlight violations with cars lacking proper headlights and tail lamps and urges the Motor Patrol to enforce safety standards to curb these risks.
The passage asserts Europe’s aim at the economic conference to secure forgiveness of war debts and lower tariff barriers to admit cheap goods, while stabilizing money to advantage Europe in world markets. It highlights a creditor perspective on postwar policy and trade dynamics.
The Las Vegas Optic reports that patronage distribution in New Mexico will be controlled by the Democratic state central committee. Warden Ed Swepe warns that officials not aligned with the Selene machine face slim chances for consideration.
The Tucumcari News notes editors urge the governor to appoint a replacement immediately after Sena Bratton's resignation, arguing the state should not remain with a single senator. It muses a preferred candidate might appoint himself to exit the state’s diplomatic position.
The Commercial Bulletin notes wool prices higher by about two cents on a clean basis as demand rises and mills enforce allotments. Manufacturing is sound, consumption at mills is strong, and New Mexico expects continued prosperity with autumn showed by the lamb crop price outlook despite a disappointing year.
Bart Burgess is marooned on Peconic bay with Ingy Warren. A red canoe brings Alice to Folly Island where a family secret unfolds. Trevor Burgess dies, Bart becomes head of house, learns of a second Bayley family, and contends with love, a bigamist father, and uncertain marriage prospects.
In a September stillness Bart Burgess wrestles with a hidden burden from Folly Island and a torn relationship with Alice. He walks moonlit fields, imagining reconciliation, while Aunt Augusta weighs family bloodlines and a Warren party scandal. The scene blends guilt, memory, and a fledgling sense of responsibility.
Antoinette Donnelly advises hair care after sun and salt water. rinse thoroughly, avoid prolonged wetness, and rub in olive or castor oil at night to counteract sun drying. Bleached or dyed hair needs extra protection from sun. A cartwheel bonnet is recommended for shielding the scalp.
The prose poem The Village celebrates Vermont hill country and describes tranquil scenery and welcoming summer homes. It notes a string of notable properties and figures including Arlington house of John R and Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Sinclair Lewis near Rutland, and visits by Theodore Roosevelt ally George K. Cherrie.
A line from R Hi discusses capital punishment for armed robbery in China. It notes the policy that all robbers share the same penalty if any robber is armed, as stated by Shanghai police official Capt Yaso Tseng mao. The piece also references Bret Harte and uses dated phrasing about China.
The column argues that liquor production harms labor by diverting workers from other industries. It notes a million dollar liquor plant employing 81 people versus larger plants in shoes and clothing. and cites economics showing low production costs yet high retail prices. It claims liquor is a political, not just a commercial issue, linking legalization to graft and corruption.
The fragment presents a religious meditation by The Rev Roy L Smith on conscience virtue knowledge patience education love of work and their relation to those who teach and those who learn The text suggests reflective critique of human motives and virtue in religious life.
The regular monthly city council meeting will be held at city hall tonight starting at 7:24 p.m. City officials invite residents to attend and discuss local issues.
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