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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1933
Page
9
Fragmentary Roswell Daily Record text shows publishing notes, ads, society editor and advertising manager roles, rate info, and Associated Press credit statements. The snippet lacks a coherent story, but preserves names and roles and publishing details from a newspaper page.
The AP general manager Kent Cooper noted the cooperative nature of the Associated Press as Melville E. Stone Frederick Roy Norton and Frank B. Noyes led the presidents remarks. Locally the write up urges a state road to Bottomless Lakes, camp sites, beaches and better facilities. It calls for federal loans to expand the New Mexico State University and Albuquerque campus to double enrollment and upgrade equipment.
New Mexico and Colorado bean growers and dealers met in Pueblo on October 18 and urged immediate government relief for the bean market. They called for 2000 cars of beans to be purchased by the Federal Relief Administration and for liberalized federal lending to store beans. They also pressed beans into the Agricultural Adjustment Administration program and a national marketing agreement aligned with the Michigan New York code.
Neili Starkey assists in compiling the life and letters of her late father, a renowned biologist, while Caroline Bundy, disturbed and guarded by Tilbury and his wife, orchestrates a fraught departure. Natasha Andreyev, Caroline’s fiery secretary niece, masks deep plans as Neil observes shifting loyalties, secret meetings, and a cryptic night in the library amid a looming departure and a disturbing trunk call from Bishop’s Paution.
Editorial roundup notes beer sales lag behind expectations as residents resist permits and demand. Albuquerque and Santa Fe papers cite few home permits, diners and restaurants buying instead, while some enjoy beer at venues or improvise at home. Observations include political discontent and light relief money delays from Congress.
The piece notes autumn’s arrival over the yellow plains and suggests farmers may see better times despite no bumper harvest this season. It discusses a shift in economy, mentioning crops, bins, barns, smokehouses, and bee yards as context for rural life and farmers’ prospects.
The El Paso Herald-Post laments contentment fading in a land of peace and plenty. It notes 3,500,000 destitute families needing food clothing and shelter while farmers foresee a hard winter, urging society to prevent any suffering this autumn season.
The Rev Roy L Smith notes a great leader who could not take orders and a great preacher whose sermons did not begin at home. He lists a great teacher who was not an eager learner and a great patriot who had to be hired to be patriotic, highlighting contrasts in character.
An advertisement touts Famous Beverage Century Beer as highly nutritious providing iron calcium phosphorus and vitamins A B and G claiming it helps one live to a hundred. The fragment cites a person name and promotional claim without verifiable evidence.
Newspapers debate President Roosevelts Sunday talk urging courage and trust while critics in Portales Valley News call for using the big financial players to spur industrial activity. They argue seven men control wealth and government bonds and suggest currency issues to revive the economy. In Germany, Hitler seeks support for Nazi policies in the Reichstag election with no other candidates allowed.
A fraudulent missive addressed to Robert H. Kemp of Kemp Lumbert Company surfaces in Roswell. The Old Spanish Swindle pattern asks for help in recovering a supposed trunk with 185 000 dollars from a prison in Mexico. Authorities warn millions have fallen for similar letters coming from Mexico.
Joe Carpenter of Roswell New Mexico was chosen secretary of the campus YMCA at Texas Christian University during a recent meeting. He then attended Decatur with fourteen members of the International Relations Club to participate in church activities.
The Carlsbad Caverns National Park ranked fourteenth among twenty three national parks for visitors in the year ending September 30 1953. Director A B Cammerer announced total Caverns attendance was 53768 while Great Smoky Mountains led with 375000. Overall park visitors totaled 267374.
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