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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1933
Page
7
The Roswell Daily Record states Associated Press dispatches credited to AP or not are exclusive to AP use in this paper. Republication of special AP dispatches and all news published herein is reserved by the AP and the Roswell Daily Record.
The article notes Roswell employers will sign National Recovery Administration accords to cut hours and raise wages to restore buying power and employment. It cites improving but limited national conditions and warns recovery success is crucial. Roswell fire department receives two thousand dollars for firefighting equipment from state fire insurance funds. The Roswell Chamber protests range fence removal, warning it harms livestock and urging reconsideration to avoid disaster for southern New Mexico.
The Roswell business scene slows during July and August, a normal condition, with no need for concern over the slackening in commerce. Local merchants note steady activity will rebound as markets adjust to the season.
The governor has not named a Senator for New Mexico and says there is no hurry. He notes that naming a Senator would lead to a new Governor, a consequence he seems to want to avoid for now.
Adoption of voluntary codes by private industry prompts prison authorities to offer to regulate convict made goods. Critics warn 82,000 inmates producing $75 million in shirts and other items under two to 15 cents per day creates unfair competition with free labor. Some argue for phasing out prison production and universal state supervision, with a focus on redirecting inmates to out-of-house occupations.
Wages for their work and wages efficient to maintain families outside or start them in life when they are free. Many current prison factory practices are unjust to free industry and labor. But worse than unfair is the campaign driving prisoners back to idleness. Every able bodied convict should earn his keep by wholesome labor. Now is a good time for free and prison industry to come to terms that protect private employers and society.
A Chicago Tribune guest lament recalls missing arts and crafts in schools once cut as “frills and facts.” The writer rues lost chances in painting, music, carpentry, sewing, and dancing, arguing inadequately taught programs shaped a harsh, knowledge gaps world.
W .CT.U. Column notes May arrests of motorists on liquor charges doubled from 1932 to this year. Police Chief Fraser of Glendale orders stricter handling, charging offenders with felonies. Judge Lowe warns of harsher penalties, potentially 90 days to a year in jail or state prison and fines up to 5000 dollars, tied to 3.2 beer legalization. Officials cite 100 percent rise in intoxicated driving after 3.2 beer legalization.
A Newark New Jersey reader reports relief from a yearlong left shoulder neuritis after daily Kruschen Salts in water or coffee. He lost ten pounds but says no other medical treatment was used and credits the salts with entirely removing the pain. The ad promotes half teaspoonful daily with drugstore availability.
A humorous column notes double OO in prominent names from Woodrow Wilson to Elliott Roosevelt and Helen Coolidge, then shifts to a quip about gangsters and public honor. It mentions Minnie Moody’s novel Once Again in Chicago tying to the Century of Progress, Le Baron Cooke’s quips, Julia Newberry’s Diary on display with Paris gowns, and brisk sales of the diary.
A short comic piece wonders if the five gold nations will avoid borrowing money from the United States again. The playful riff ends with a rueful note about their inevitable anger and dependence.
Madrid July 27 AP The Spanish government under President Niceto Alcala Zamora recognized the government of Soviet Russia. The cabinet decision passed with Alcala Zamora approving. Some feared internal dissension and a ministerial crisis, but Premier Azana averted trouble.
A letter by Gladys Huntington Bevans laments long school hours for young pupils. She argues quiet children suffer repression while noisier ones flourish, urging earlier grades to move at individual paces and for more flexible, information rich schooling tailored to each child.
A fragmentary, period tone piece riffs on social manners and economics. It mentions a stalled presidential breakfast, stock market jitters, and a joke about the New York Stock Exchange while musing on small misfortunes and common phrases. It reflects light, calendar-era humor with local color and oblique societal commentary.
A brief classified notice notes new flooring work completed by Oldficers with estimates provided. Contact L. H. Weller by phone for details and pricing.
In Manchester on July 23 Emile Lor ing's Hill Tops Clear appears among Boston's fiction best sellers. The Boston author, now in demand, sets most stories near New England locales like Cape Cod or Blue Hills. The tale follows a city girl with a heartbreak seeking a new life at a red brick house near the Gerard estate, continuing Lor ing's popular love story style.
The Rev. Roy L. Smith reflects that nothing lasting lacks justice and beauty aligned with nature and improvement. He urges that religion should elevate minds and life, and business must pair good morals with profit. Record Want-Ads Get Results.
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