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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1933
Page
4
The Dallas regional USDA report notes $750000 in Texas farm loans approved and predicts $10000000 more in the Southwest this year. Loans aid seed purchase and crop making while requiring a 30 percent acreage reduction, promoting live-at-home farming and reducing staple crop surpluses.
The piece surveys Manhattan life from housewifely tips in newspapers to floating hotel dwellers choosing furnished flats. It notes Broadway actors like Fred Stone, socialites such as the Rogers and Goldbergs, and figures like Verne Porter and Ethel Barrymore. It closes with images of Washington Bridge crowds and Yachtman Sherman Hoyt in rain attire.
The Texas hills and valleys bloom with bluebonnets Indian blankets and other wild flowers while dogwood hawthorn and redbud brighten the landscape. The text urges passage of a state bill to protect native flora from vandalism and careless gathering, warning of eventual loss of species. It cites Daughters of the American Revolution advocacy and cites broader losses in northern states.
The Southwest tenancy issue is central to farm stability and ownership. Tenancy weakens soil stewardship and community strength, raising foreclosure risks and absentee land ownership. Veterans hospital costs and non-service connected disabilities burden federal aid spending, urging cuts in veterans aid.
Opinion protests holding the Texas delegates election with the 1934 general election arguing it would force prohibition into the campaign and skew votes toward wet or dry candidates. It warns a simultaneous vote risks lawmakers being judged only on liquor stance rather than governance.
A visitor describes an Oklahoma City social evening at the Biltmore where lawmakers mingle calmly in groups with journalists present. The glimpse shows ordinary, approachable legislators, including James Barrett, aging director, as they balance duty and ordinary humanity with occasional missteps.
Intend to marry notices filed with County Clerk Clyde Goen list W F Dawson and Mary Hall of Brazos County, along with Kermit Scott and Genella Sheppard, both Brazos, J W Rowland of Waller and Gladys Abner of Washington, all filed with Clerk Goen.
An Eagle Want Ad offers a quick way to dispose of or sell a single item like furniture. Readers can place ads to reach buyers or find unwanted pieces needing removal.
The Mexia News describes lobbyists as a powerful force in Texas politics, noting the floor ban on visitors to curb influence, the large Austin presence during sessions, and the pressure they apply to public opinion and legislators. It argues firms should campaign before elections and highlights the risk to good government.
Our job department renders quick service with quality printing at reasonable prices. Give us a trial at Eagle Printing Co. Phones 36 or 48.
The note reads as a fragmented query about creating a column on art. It hints at interest in an artistic topic but provides no clear names dates places or events to anchor a fuller report.
An advertisement promotes Emerald Ol a home remedy for varicose veins claiming no operations or injections and immediate relief. It asserts quick healing of leg sores swelling and pain with simple directions and urges purchase at Jenkins DavG Store.
Florenz Ziegfeld the famed theatrical producer was born in 1869. His influence shaped the Ziegfeld Follies Broadway revues and American musical theater through glamorous productions and innovative showmanship.
Twenty five years ago the Bryan Morning Eagle notes the New York Giants’ exhibition game in Bryan was called off due to travel delays. Sheriff Nall recovers from illness while local merchants sign petitions to close businesses. Texas politics feature Governor Campbell defending his administration in San Antonio remarks to cattle raisers. An educational rally for the Farmers Union is planned in Kurten on April 3. Street sprinklers improve civic morale.
Wilbarger county gins produced nearly 55 000 bales of cotton in the 1982 83 season, about 7 000 more than the prior year. Lockette community led with over 8 000 bales, while Vernor’s four gins yielded roughly 138 000 bales.
Local notice from Eagle Printing Company announces cash payments for clean cotton rags suitable for reuse in printing and textile operations.
The House of Representatives voted to seat Francis H. Shoemaker a Minnesota farmer laborer on temporary terms. His case will be investigated by the House Elections Committee.
Maurice C. Marshall, 21, a former Champaign Illinois football player, confessed to Kansas City police that he started a February 1932 blaze at a grain elevator causing $500000 in damage, killing two and injuring ten.
The Christian Science Monitor argues that Ramsay MacDonald and Sir John Simon must secure closer Franco Italian ties and balance France Germany to ease tensions. It highlights Mussolini Rome talks as pivotal for peace and cautions that friendship in international relations requires constant cultivation.
The Brazos county committees organize to win one of Texas three silver cups for best National Negro Health Week record April 2 to 9. Texas Commission on Interracial Relations funds the cups. observers expect over a thousand Texas communities to participate with events from Mobilization Day to Report and Follow-up Day.
Two runaway games highlighted BFYPS action Monday. Free Baptist boys defeated Methodists 24 to 3 as both sides sat key players, while College Avenue Baptist girls routed Presbyterians 25 to 1. Go-
Jefferson De Angelis, a star of nineteenth century American light opera, died at Orange Memorial Hospital in Orange New Jersey. He was 74 years old. The noted actor began his career in his childhood days and remained a prominent figure in opera.
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