Tree Dope From The Civies at Camp Clifton
About 152 men at Camp Clifton begin a second Civilian Conservation Corps stretch. Last enlistment ended Sept 30 with 173 men. 20 did not enroll and one transferred to Camp E-06-T, Cleburne. The company strength is around 200, new members expected by month’s end. Plans discuss winter camp, clothing, and a visit by “Winter” fold win. Major Bainarte notes service caps for overseas veterans. Local residents report possible move of the camp, but Capt Hanna denies orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weldon Bill
Camp Clifton
Civilian Conservation ‘Corps
E-06-T
Cleburne
Temas
Hanna
Amkely
Manna
Iegular
Tree Army
Cammo Cuftoe
Bainarte
Medical Corpa
Edwin Arthur Gajenks
Cay‘Bat
Brenham
Texas
Clifton
Gateake
Obben Dalal
Cpl
Molane
Anti-Prust Laws Not to Be Repealed in Texas
Austin reports the first called session of the 4th Legislature dragging toward its midway with emphasis on aligning Texas law with the federal code. Lawmakers oppose repealing or suspending Anti-Trust statutes, fearing reinstatement would be impossible without new legislative action. The Governor signals greater latitude for introducing bills while officials scrutinize commission costs and eligibility in a widening debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
4Rh
Texas
House
Gates of ancient cities and their enduring roles
A tour of historic city gates from Autun to Damascus, Drogheda, and Seoul highlights their evolution from fortified entrances to civic stages and pilgrimage sites. The article notes how gates served justice, markets, and news exchange, while some remain tourism magnets despite decay and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallowe'en
Autun
Mare
Byate
Wer
Teva ‘& Tower
China
Pekin
Americs
St. Aug
Justine
Fla
Amerita
Tom ‘O'Shanter
St. Augustine
Alan
Y Ireland
Drogheda
Ireland
St. Laurrence
Fragmented glimpse of civic art and civil service ads
The fragment references a Pekin carving, civic culture, and gate warnings. It includes scattered lines about civil service examinations and job titles with salary ranges in Washington DC and field service. The text is incomplete, jumbled, and reader-facing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fale
Pekin
China
Bates
Tre
CIVEL
United States
Washington
D. C
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Interior
New CCC camp locations approved in Texas districts
Eight new Civilian Conservation Corps work locations in Texas were approved by the Washington directorate. Reconnaissance by army officers will precede camp sites in Bell, Williamson, Bastrop, Nacogdoches, Trinity, Walker, Liberty, and Jasper counties. Several state ark camps will end, and 17 of the original 24 Texas camps will be repurposed for the next six months starting October 1 as CCC enrollment shifts southward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Civilian Conservation Corps
Washington
C. R. Howland
Bell
Williamson
Bastrop
Nacogdoches
Trinity
Walker
Libersty
Junper
Bach
Blanco
Lampas Hamilton
Stephenville
Mineral Walls
Karrack
Palacios
Hamilton
Camp Bullis
D. C
Army Oftcer
Cootradd
Wyming
Farm payments to cotton growers reach 111 million total
Washington reports the Farm Administration has paid out 198,279 checks totaling 111 million dollars in the emergency reduction campaign for cotton. About 4 million dollars are distributed daily and will continue until the payments reach the target. The program aims to compensate farmers who plowed up crops as part of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fara
Pai Menta
Incramesh
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Texaco
E. E. Sehow Agent
Becom
Newt Wank
Leslie Crockett
Buperdaar
Ted Bake
Santineny i
Tamous Cates
Spain
Peete ‘Visagra
Toledo
Pyra
Damascus Gate
Jerusalem
Seoul
Korea
Orient
Mogthers Cagle
CCC
Berlin
Waco
Dublin
Cis
Clepton
Cisco
St. A
HU Bhampoo
S&t
Wave Sui Ie
France
Dallas News
Dally Newspaper
Sbreaat
Sanditions
Tay
Reed
Tna
Y Coplee By
Nesaath i
The
Dallas Morning News