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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1933
Page
4
President Roosevelt proposes buying 75 million dollars of farm products at market prices for distribution to the needy. The plan targets relief for over 3.5 million on government aid and aims to restore the farmer's market by circulating cash to many farmers and hungry families.
The Friday night event drew an estimated 5 000 to 6 000 visitors lining Main street with open shops and 60 plus models. Merchants jointly presented a united show to boost Bryan’s shopping facilities and appeal to a growing trade territory.
The Geneva gathering sees hopeful talk on disarmament while warning that Germany and Japan remain the key threats. Soviet Russia is pacific, Mussolini supports peace, and the U S advocates proportionate cuts, with Norman H. Davis urging restraint as the assembly weighs next steps.
Americans pierced the Hindenburg line marking a pivotal World War I breakthrough on September 26 1918. The action followed heavy artillery and infantry advances across the Western Front, signaling a turning point in the Allied push toward victory.
Dr Mordecai Ezekial, economic adviser to Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture Department, spoke in Boston outlining his view that production should dominate over distribution. He questioned the need for one producer per two workers in distribution and urged reorganizing to boost production and living standards.
The text argues that newspapers must bravely expose wrong, resist political pressures, and warn the public when dangers threaten. It asserts the press as a protector of the people and essential for freedom, regardless of editors private opinions.
The piece contrasts views on over production and distribution with quotes from Dr Ezekiel and Secretary Wallace. It argues a need for more customers and fewer rivals for farmers, criticizing reliance on brain trust as an indoor sport.
The piece argues a grim start at the Geneva disarmament conference with Franco German tensions dominating Europe. It notes U S influence waning due to naval build up and calls for cautious, self interested foreign policy while urging action to reduce land forces and avoid hypocrisy. The author concludes American leadership at Geneva may be limited and half hearted.
The writer appears in Maine visiting Kittery York Harbor Kennebunkport Ogunquit and Old Orchard Beach. He notes old coastal towns with pines grand houses and artist colonies. Encounters include writers Booth Tarkington Blanche Ring and Phil Payne and a hardy rookie police officer. He comments on Maine guides camps and the austere coastline and recalls a trout dinner and canary yellow roadside signs reading Kiss Your Wife.
Fire nearly destroyed the residence of Mrs. A Bond in Prospect ten miles north of Bryan. The reception for new Baptist pastor Mr Weaver at the Berger home in south Bryan drew a large, representative crowd. W W Harris, longtime H T C railway telegraph operator, returns from vacation to North Alabama with mementoes. Street work in Bryan sees three wagons hauling cinders to fill low spots, as Reliance community citizens send representatives to the city.
United States Senator Royal S Copeland of New York reported to police that he was robbed of 400 dollars in cash while staying as a guest at an Erie hotel on Sunday night. Hotel officials said the robber entered the ante room of the senator's suite and rifled his trousers. the trousers were later found in a room on a lower floor.
San Angelo reports Ralph Goodwin aged 29 unemployed and ill shot himself on the courthouse lawn last night. The coroner's verdict cited death by his own action.
Washington dispatch notes Rep Joe Hagle of Houston urging government to issue new currency to curb inflation with an estimated $2 billion impact. Other Texan sponsors named include Wright Patman Marvin Jones Jed Johnson W D McParlane and O H Cross. Paul Page Jr of the Internal Revenue Service is highlighted as a rising Texas figure. Postmaster General Farley plans courthouse dedicatings in Fort Worth and a Uvalde reception with Vice President Garner before a rodeo trip to southwest Texas.
The College Station Baptist WMU met Monday for officer elections for the new year, began the Week of Prayer with Mrs. W D Lloyd leading, and held a memorial service for Mrs. J B Morehead. New officers include Mrs. W H Robertson president and Mrs. W D Lloyd secretary treasurer.
The BFYPS cabinet met Monday evening at 7 00 oclock at the First Presbyterian church to discuss organizational matters and upcoming activities.
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