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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1936
Page
4
Lascarina Bouboulina widow of a Greek captain gained aid from Russia after Ottoman seizure of her Spetza lands. She rebuilt a four ship fleet at Spezza and led men against the Turks until her death in May 1825. Also notes a colorful aside on lemon sole etymology.
A new veterinary test program for Bangs disease is planned for Brazos County as cattle herds expand. Figures show cattle numbers rising from 36 072 in 1930 to about 45 000 now, with improved quality and pasture use. A county livestock association is planned to boost dairy beef hogs goats and sheep.
A historical reflection on third-party influence in US elections, considering Lemke and the Union party potential impact. It discusses how past movements like the Bull Moose and Populists shifted outcomes, the risk to Democrats, and the possible birth of a labor party reshaping future elections.
Raymond Pryor, 19, of St. Albans Vermont, lost a leg at age five but remains undaunted in sports and personal pursuits as he overcomes barriers and trains for competition.
The U S Public Health Service reports rain does not clean air and heavy rainfall can raise atmospheric pollution. Tomorrow eggs priced at 736 per dozen.
A retrospective on how playwrights like Jack Kirkland gained fortune after leaving journalism and the nightlife of Manhattan. It notes Roy Howard and W. W. Hawkins as well as Keats Speed, Connie’s Inn and the Cotton Club, while discussing radio broadcasters Clem McCarthy and Graham McNamee and the glamorous yet costly theater scene.
Curious gatherings stretched for days outside the East 94th Street residence of George S. Kaufman as crowds observed the famed writer in media frenzy and public fascination surrounding his street presence and activities.
Harlem residents report a mood of unrest with subdued gaiety and frequent disturbances. Police presence is heavy, with two officers per block and mounted patrols on corners. A bellicose chorus of demagogues fans insecurity as cab service collapses and workers suffer mass job losses.
The piece argues labor backs Roosevelt as their leader and fears J L Lewis may form a political party if voters reject him. It notes a shift from Democrat Republican lines toward Progressive Conservative fault lines and compares to Ramsay MacDonald’s Labour party in England.
Hon J L Fountain came back from the Austin special session as it adjourned Tuesday night. He condemns the redistricting bill that linked Brazos to Grimes, saying Brazos being smaller should not share Grimes’ representation. J T Maloney leased a large two story residence from Ed Hall and Sam B Wilson.
Miss Nelle Batte and Miss Coma Gandy will teach in Mexia city schools this coming session. Prof and Mrs C M Bethany arrived from Hempstead after summer in Austin completing university work. Mr and Mrs Jack Johnson returned from visits to Lockhart San Marcos and Taylor. Mrs John A Moore and children came back from Palestine. Mrs Sam Hunter and Miss Ellen Sanders returned from Waco.
The Houston Post notes the 1936 Texas Centennial in Dallas marks a century since independence and surveys progress of the Black population. Census data show growth from 58,558 in 1850 to about 855,000 in 1930, with illiteracy dropping from 52.5 to 13.4 percent.
Hartley County officials planned no runoff as no offices faced contest. A vote was held to show support for Col. Ernest O. Thompson for railroad commissioner, though no formal runoff was required.
Mr and Mrs J Y Baker left for Alvarado after a several days visit with Mr and Mrs E B Elliott. Mrs P A Tardy and Miss Margaret Zuber returned from Galveston. Mayon Ricks and two children Orrin and Duane left for Dallas to see the Centennial Exposition. Raymond Moore arrived from Annapolis for a visit with his parents near Benchley. Mrs W F Neeley attended an emergency education conference in Fort Worth and saw centennial celebrations before returning to Bryan. Mrs W W Pack returned to Hearne after ten days at Wilkerson Clinic. Miss Cora Dulaney returned to Dallas after visiting Bryan. Mrs Julia Wallace Renfro of Los Angeles stopped in Bryan to visit relatives. Mrs Renfro plans to return from Michigan. she says Bryan is the same dear old home. Mr and Mrs Rupert Youens and son Fred visited Bryan. Fred expects to enter Allen Academy in September. Mrs M E Wallace Jr of Cleburne arrived for a visit with her parents, with daughter Carolyn joining later. Miss Maryanna Mayo of Hattiesburg is guest of Miss Alice Sue Roman. Mr and Mrs D S Buchanan spent the summer in Dallas. Mr Buchanan leads a Love Stock exhibit at the Texas Centennial and is expected back in Bryan soon with his family.
Local column cites Charley Nitch collecting for his establishment and J. L. Edge returning from the court house. Mentions shopping on Main street, neighbors seen about town, and upcoming Vita min A film at Palace Theater. Includes community ads and remarks on crops, weather, and campaigns with multiple named residents and local businesses.
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