Building a Texas College Faces Money and Staffing Needs
The board of Pexas A. and M. College borrows 2 million dollars to finish building projects including a chemistry wing and an agriculture building. The piece argues for higher salaries to retain qualified faculty, noting widespread turnover and comparing salaries in the South to the North and East. It emphasizes that superb facilities must be matched by strong personnel to advance Texas A&M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pexas A. & M. College
Texas Univ
Texas A. & M
Friends of Oher Education
Texas
Texas A. & M. College
South
Rence
State of Texas
Debate Over Supreme Court Labels Reflects Shifts in Power
The piece analyzes how justices are categorized as liberal or conservative amid evolving alignments on the Supreme Court. It notes Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Roberts, recalls the Indiana chamber tax ruling, and discusses perceptions of radicalism versus moderate restraint in judicial decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United
Supreme Court
Indiana
Hughes
Roberts
Senate
New York
York
Justice Holmes
Supreme
Congress
Judge Holmes
Supreme Court role and open mindedness under Chief Justice Hughes
The piece argues in favor of an adaptable yet principled Supreme Court under Chief Justice Hughes. It stresses prompt, clear, vigorous work to end litigation and inform the public where they stand under the law, while allowing for sensible shifts in viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hughes
New York Times
Jam the Gears on Highway No 6 Work in Brazos County
Residents of Bryan and Brazos county learn that Thursday construction started on a new seven-bridge route for Highway No 6 from Bryan toward the Navasota river. State plans may keep the route or shift maintenance to state funding, against local opposition, with county bonds at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Brazos County
Navasota River
State Highway Commission
Highway Department
Highway Commission
Wellborn
Gibb Gilchrist
Commission
Navasota
Texas A. & M. College
Houston
Waco
Farm Board Chief Teague Resigns Calls Co op Gains Tenfold
C C Teague resigns from the Farm Board after a year more than planned while saying cooperative marketing progress in the board’s two years exceeds all ten year totals. He warns cotton tenants, Texas small farmers must grow food for stock and family, or stabilization yields little benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Teague
Federal Farm Board
Teague
Treasury
Texas
Owen P. White
Colliers
Texas A. & M. College
Birth of Jefferson Davis Highlighted in History
Today in history marks the birth of Jefferson Davis on June 3 1808 the noted leader of the Confederacy. His birth date and role are recalled in today’s historical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Confederacy
Manhattan Foundations Hold Despite Tower Weight
A column argues New York City foundations tolerate skyscraper mass with deep caisson basements reaching bedrock. Experts say the earth beneath is stable despite shifting sands and water, while subsurface digging uncovers relics and historic artifacts in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan Island
Gibraltar
Manhattan
Chicago
London
Beale Street Cotton Rags Sale Noted in Item
OCR fragment mentions payment in cash for Beale Street cotton rags and a cleaning operation. Readable part hints at a trade note or classified item involving cash for rags. No clear dates, people, or organizations identified.
Daily Bible Thought WAIT PATIENTLY
Psalm 27 14 urges patience and courage as the Lord strengthens the heart. A reflective reminder to trust divine timing and endure trials with faith.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in The Bryan Morning Eagle June 3 1906
Items note two bullets fired into a Dallas St Pauls Sanitarium window with no injuries. Ethel Roosevelt graduates at National Cathedral School for Girls in Washington with President Roosevelt attending. A Madrid wedding parade marks Alfonso and Ena. a British ship to Buenos Aires is quarantined for bubonic plague. A Sonora ranchman fatally shoots his wife and another man after killing the third. Texas officials praise yellow fever quarantine effectiveness and warn of low risk of spread from Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Morning Eagle
St. Paul’s Sanitarium
Dallas
Ethel Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
National Cathedral School For Girls
Washington
Madrid
Alphonso
Spain
Ena
Victoria
Parliaent
Buenos Ayres
Sonora
Sutton County
George R. Tabor
Texas
Irons
Cuba
Advertising as a steady pull for Nashua merchants
Owl B. E. Warren of the Nashua Telegraph argues that consistent newspaper advertising fuels business. He notes thirty years of success for firms using ads, warns against dropping advertising, and likens steady ad policy to persistent angling, urging truthful promotion and stocking of sought goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. E. Warren
Nashua
N. H
Bluebonnet as Soil Builder Prompts Texas Hope
The bluebonnet, Texas state flower, shows potential as a soil builder by fixing nitrogen, providing humus when plowed under, and growing with Bermuda grasses. It seeds itself, decorates hillsides, and could become a practical crop like other lupines, per the Dallas News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bermuda
Lupine
Dallas News
No Secrecy for Legislation in Texas Session
The Chronicle calls attention to an inadvisable practice seen at the last Texas legislative session. For the first time on record, legislative ecommit remains a concern during the interim between sessions, risking reduced transparency and public oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Chronicle
Dear Mister Editor on Modern Dance and Les Akers Views
A letter discusses rapid changes in modern dance, noting shifts from traditional posture to new steps. The writer mentions the term Les Akers and jokes about a fox trot with two steps forward six back, claiming plumbers used the figure long ago and referencing a dancer who halted after 300 hours due to brain trouble.
Editorial of the Day on Prohibition and Home Drinking
The piece argues prohibition pushes liquor into homes, compares US policy to Canada’s state system, and deems substitution impractical. It urges stronger enforcement and broader observance of existing laws, aided by organization and education, per Christian Science Monitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Anti-Saloon League
St. Petersburg
Fla
Dominion
Canada
United States
Christian Science Monitor
Secret hearings threaten open government say Chronicle
The Forty Second legislature is urged to end secret committee hearings. The Chronicle argues open sessions are essential to public accountability and fair lawmaking, noting executive sessions belong to executive actions only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Chronicle
The Eagle Buys Clean White Cotton Rags for Cash
The Eagle announces it will pay cash for clean white cotton rags. Interested sellers are invited to bring textiles to the shop for immediate purchase.
Students at T. U. Do Better Work Last Five Years
Reports from the University of Texas show a shift toward advanced and graduate study over five years. Freshman and sophomore enrollments fell while junior senior and graduate courses rose, with the 1930 Summer session totaling over one thousand in the graduate school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. U
Austin
University of Texas
Poet Ae
Ex-Student Held Confesses to Freight of Robberies
Paul Badenhop 22 of Kensington Kansas, a former Kansas Wesleyan student, is said to have confessed to 13 robberies in Memphis Tennessee three in Nashville Tennessee and one in Atlanta Georgia. He was captured by Memphis police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paul Badenhop
Kensington, Kas
Kansas Wesleyan
Memphis
Tenn
Nashville
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peggy Joyce
Derek
Napier
Dereks
Roxy
Lady In
Gray
Otto Kahn
Prince of Wales
South America
Coupright
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Daily Bible Thought
Les Akers
Dear Mister
The
Houston Chronicle
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