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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1934
Page
4
Analysis argues that suspending the Bankhead law harms drought impacted Texas cotton farmers by eliminating unused exemption certificates worth about 17 million dollars and delaying relief for growers who could exceed allotments. It contends Texas and the cotton belt overall would likely gain from maintaining the program.
The measure grants ten county tax waivers to showcase state interest in the Brazos River watershed project and win a federal PWA grant of about 50 million. It envisions twelve dams, large reservoirs, flood control, irrigation, soil conservation, and hydroelectric power, with Bryan and College Station as key water sources.
Efforts to build a county library in Brazos county emphasize reading courses for rural students. State aid supports the collection with gifts from Bryan and College clubwomen and donors of books and cash for new volumes, seen as vital to youth education and society.
The Bryan Daily Eagle notes 754 students registered by 9 am for the 34th session at A and M College of Texas, marking the largest matriculation in the school's history. Also mentions cotton receipts in Bryan surpassing 16,000 bales, market prices, and local residents with travel and visits.
Cre me Gk GS John C. Nolan of the Reading Eagle argues advertising reveals a product or venture's public story more than inches of copy. He cites a Chicago excursion ad ordered by no railroad, then rushed into reality, proving ads trigger swift responses and that newspapers remain leading rapid media.
A Houston Post editorial condemns crop control laws that prevent farmers from selling excess cotton even when legal and would not affect market supply. It argues such enforcement harms poor farmers, pushes them to relief, and undermines self sufficiency despite noble aims.
Jimmy Walker and his wife have settled in a thatched cottage in Surrey after seeking health in the South of France. They maintain a dog-filled household with a brick-walled garden and a daily dog-cart excursion. Walker rises by 7 each morning and has cut cigarette rations to four a day.
A column portrays Piet's weight gain and disciplined routine, Pryant Park’s recurring neglect with wasteful spending, and Sneeze the late‑career black entertainer at private events. It also notes a department store scene, employed wives supporting families, and Cole Porter remaining in Manhattan amid a devalued dollar, with Chinatown described as chaotic and unruly.
Opposition among politicians grows to suspending the Bankhead Act for the year. Supporters claim the drought and market factors justify keeping the act in effect to control cotton output, while critics argue it harms struggling farmers who cannot always adhere to the quotas.
A quirky item notes a playful warning about romance and fierce rivals as a maidens tale hints at a wolfish suitor. The fragment mentions marriage and a joke about acting wife like, ending with a stray line about speaking in tongues.
The piece argues the United States must reexamine its export surplus mindset and capital flows. It cites George N. Peek and Cordell Hull, noting postwar creditor status and failings of Hawley Smoot era policy. It labels exporting a surplus and funding foreign debts as economically misguided.
Nick Gamboa, 49, of Navasota, lost his left arm in a collision with a truck on the Houston highway while driving toward Navasota. He was taken to Jefferson Davis Hospital in Houston.
A compact classified style notice promotes quick service and quality printing at reasonable prices. The ad lists Eagn Prins og Co and Pheaea or 68 as contact or listing details.
Monday's column lists families and visitors around Bryan. It notes illnesses and hospital stays, births including Shirlie Jean, moves to Bryan, school enrollments, and social visits with relatives in nearby towns.
Cabled advice from College Station reports the death of Mrs Lacy Moore in Wallasey End. She suffered pernicious anemia and had been hospitalized for over a year. Survived by five children including Captain Harry Moore and Captain Norman Moore and Mrs Curtin Vinson, with five grandchildren. Burial planned in Wallasey.
Weather records from last week show high temperatures and a dip in temperatures with a light rainfall of 0.14 inches on Friday. Daily readings list highs around 45 90 and lows near zero and include inconsistent OCR artifacts.
Mrs Mane West of St Louis Ma claims she shed 20 pounds in four weeks after using Kruschen Salt taking one teaspoon daily in hot water before breakfast. The testimonial promises increased energy and no hunger with a money back guarantee.
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