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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1935
Page
6
The Cameron Herald lists mail matter of second class under the 1879 Act. Obituaries and notices of public entertainments with admission charged or lands obtained are charged at regular rates.
The piece surveys tax debates, naval policy, relief programs, and shifting attitudes toward trees and roads. It discusses pensions, sales tax prospects, and federal relief cuts, then calls for preserving roadside trees as highways modernize, with careful replanting and clearances to reduce storm damage and improve visibility.
The United States must raise farming families to a living standard equal to other groups. A large buying-power reserve exists and industrial orders would surge once parity is achieved. The Herald supports any plan that increases farmer income, until a better proposal appears.
James Fitz Patrick claims Africa’s lions are too timid for action before his camera. He recalls a crowd of native children dispersing lions with stones after a kill. The piece critiques modern external control and reflects on war prep and capitalist ties to Japan, arguing about intolerance and culture.
The State Department regrets Japan's protest over a magazine caricature of the Mikado published here. The piece notes Americans may express themselves freely, while cautioning against willful offense of Japanese reverence and other nations' sensitivities.
Japanese authorities have enacted a law forcing all oil companies operating in the empire to build tanks and hold a reserve oil stock sufficient for at least six months. The measure aims to provide essential war supplies without direct government expenditure.
Ray ONeill reports 487 bales ginned for the 1935 crop through August 16, compared with 6442 bales for the 1934 date. Weather suggests a small crop and late planting.
The cornerstone for St Monica's parish school was laid in a Monday ceremony led by Rev George Apel. The school, under construction for weeks, will open in September. Father Apel, a noted Galveston Diocese builder, was praised by Bishop Byrne for his contributions. A copy of the Cameron Herald with a school story and Father Apel's photo was placed in the cornerstone.
The Episcopal Church schedules Sunday services on September 1 with Holy Communion and a sermon at 9 a m. The event outlines a morning worship including the Eucharist and homily.
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