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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1934
Page
5
A fragment from a local piece notes crowds gathering at High Rolls for an event tagged as “ry Day,” with onlookers recounting the spectacle and the shared sense of wonder. The incomplete fragment hints at widespread interest and participation.
Local Roswell newspaper front matter shows editor names Mason and Carrie, city editor Don Wilkins, society editor Erw. L. Scarrtt, and advertising manager. Subscription rates listed for New Mexico: four dollars per year. per week carrier and monthly rates noted. Mention of second class mail under March 2 1879 act and Associated Press rights.
The Roswell Fourth of July is shaping up as a quiet holiday with no major public celebration planned locally. Carlsbad plans a modest observance and several nearby towns expect only small scale events.
A nostalgia filled sketch recalls how the Fourth of July was celebrated in simpler days with parades, patriotic addresses, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, and fireworks ending a day of loud celebration.
An observer recalls a bygone era of strong patriotism in the United States and contrasts it with perceived postwar divisions. The author warns that socialistic and communist ideologies have influenced citizens, questioning whether current times mark a retreat from national unity and a widening gulf with foreign perspectives.
The source quotes Teddy Avderica describing himself as the rich boy in his fisheries and warning that the country is in a sypping period. He argues that unless defenses are strengthened to resist enemies abroad, looting will become inevitable, highlighting concerns over future violence and economic predation.
The Plainview Herald notes widespread interest in soft ball as a healthy rural pastime, with workers and youths in multiple towns joining community games. Water restrictions grow in Vegas while Roswell expects enough supply from the basin to avoid cutoffs. A sheriff sale in Roswell follows a 1934 district court judgment, listing personal property to be seized and proceeds to cover debts and costs.
The Record notes R. P. Perry Bean declared as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Chaves County, subject to party action.
E J House Sr. has authorized The Record to announce his nomination bid for Sheriff of Chaves County, contingent on the Democratic party's action. The statement signals his intent to seek party backing in the forthcoming election.
Homer Dunagan is announced as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Chaves County, subject to the Democratic party’s decision.
The Record notes Mrs. Julia Brisher as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools, subject to the Democratic party's decision. The report conveys a formal political announcement with emphasis on party process and the candidate's stated intent.
Ralph A Sheehan announces he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Clerk of Chaves County, subject to the will of the Democratic party.
Fer county Treasurer nounces Mrs. Harold E. Crosby as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer of Chaves County subject to the decision of the Democratic party.
Charlie Lawey announced as Democratic candidate for County Assessor in Chaves County pending Democratic Primary decision. Lawey joins the field as the party contest narrows and voters prepare for the ballot. He represents the party’s effort to secure the countywide post.
A notice announces S. P. Johnson Sr as a candidate for county commissioner subject to official approval.
Cresap and a Chinese servant are found dead in the apper room of Cresap's boathouse near Cong Island. Redo Cresap, Florence Dane, and Gregory Thorpe figure in a tangled motive with new wills, debts, and a looming confrontation. Captain Bray and the district attorney probe, while Sabine and the Chinaman loom as key servants in a tale of jealousy and secrecy.
The piece skewers the so called brain trust surrounding the Roosevelt administration, arguing the group is a propaganda target while noting Johnson defends it as essential. It contrasts past leaders like Harding Coolidge Hoover and current critics, hints at intrigue around a hotel mystery and a missing contact, and ends with rambling observations on public mood and policy.
An AP item notes champagne gains in Paris and other French towns as people drink less poor whiskey. It mentions local prices for sherry and whiskey, and hints at New Mexico regional product prospects while traveling through High Kells between Alamogordo and Cloudcroft.
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