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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1935
Page
7
A fragment from the Roswell Daily Record shows publishing details, pricing, and staff roles including editors, advertising, and subscription rates. It includes a socio political print sidebar claiming oligarchy critique attributed to Franklin D Roosevelt in 1930.
Monte Goodin confirms he is alive and lives in Roswell and states Oliver Nelson served as a lieutenant of Company B. Officials invite any further corrections to set the record straight.
Among those seized in a gambling raid were several individuals benefiting from federal relief. They appear to have ample money whether employed or not and substantial leisure time to gamble.
President Roosevelt leaves legislative duties to fish while Congress remains in session, signaling another White House precedent.
The speaker argues the focus should shift from federal aid to self-reliance. Comparisons to 1910 show taxes five times higher today while farm prices rise only modestly. High spending and federal control risk creating a nation of mendicants, with famine-era caution from biblical precedent.
A Harvard conducted survey compares 290 private and 290 public electric plants. When taxes are counted, private plants charge less for electricity than public ones. Private plants cost 2.45 per 60 kWh versus 8.59 from public plants. The piece also notes Huey Long, Roosevelt, and a smallpox quarantine case in Clovis.
The column blends political quips about Hoover Roosevelt and Huey Long with criticism of Senator Hatch voting for the administration. It tests economic myths from The Saturday Evening Post on land, social services, and initiative. News items note rising automobile sales, public health progress, and a judge fined for client funds mishandling.
A column argues Judge Zinn is unfairly harassed by partisan politics and warns that Governor Clyde Tingley aims to run his own show. It critiques the capricious capitol culture, the relief system woes, and the ruthless pursuit of self interest by many, while praising New Mexican spirit and fair play.
The Lea County State Bank at Lovington opened a Jal branch after banking legislation passed by the fifty-seventh general assembly. The Jal bank, a key hub for the oil trade in southern Lea county, reduces the long forty mile drive to Hobbs and avoids risks from carrying cash over poor roads. The new law enables such extensions, improving local business and daily transactions.
After a long gap with no local bank, Fort Sumner gains a new branch as Citizens Bank of Clovis complies with the statute, serving DeBaca County and Pecos town within 100 miles of the parent bank while Torrance county remains without a bank. Mountainair’s former bank closed, leaving Santa Rosa as the nearest base.
Information for readers on acceptable ad submission times and placement. It details morning and evening publication, after eleven o'clock ads classified as Too Late To Classify, minimum ten word ad, one time twenty cents plus tax, multi issue rates at 2 1/2 cents per word with 25 cent minimum for first three days, then 1/2 cent per word per additional insertion, and notes Classified Display Rates on application.
Uliri¢h Nursery specializes in trees shrubs and evergreens offering the best selection in the state. Contact West McGaffey at Ohio phone 34 for details and orders.
Buds are starting to form as a limited sale offers a special price on large trees. A new shipment of pecan and fig trees is arriving soon. For details call 726 P. Wilkins. Adv. sebces.
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