Dallas Plans Over Two Million For Physical Improvements
Dallas will spend more than two million dollars during the year on physical improvements. The move aims to revive prosperity and provide employment for the jobless, signaling a government effort to spur economic activity and reduce unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Dallas Democrats press Fifth District on campaign fund share
Democratic leaders in Dallas Monday voiced concern that the Fifth Congressional District, once seen as key to reaching Texas quota of 150000 dollars for the national campaign fund, was slow in raising its allotted portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Fifth
Clifton Installs Turn to the Right Signals at Key Intersections
Clifton adds two new turn to the right signal signs at busy junctions to improve driver safety and town appearance. Meridian leaders with their band visited Tuesday to promote the Turkey Tom Show coming Friday and Saturday, promising music and additional entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton
Meridian
Senator Robinson touts Roosevelt ticket at HQ
Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1928, said Roosevelt Garner will win by a landslide. He attributed the trend to Hoover administration unpopularity and Roosevelt’s growing popularity, noting strong indications at every stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Robinson
Arkansas
Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ferguson Likely Governor Again Despite Primary Revolt
The text asserts many Democratic primary voters will not back Mrs Ferguson in the next general election but argues the defections will not harm her. It states she is as good as governor of Texas again if she lives and suggests she will likely win.
Clifton High Fights Hard But Falls To Gatesville
Spectators praised Clifton High after a Friday afternoon game against Gatesville High. Despite a loss, Clifton’s effort impressed the crowd against a larger, more experienced opponent, with Gatesville’s strength noted as the reason for the outcome. Clifton’s supporters expect a satisfactory showing in future games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton High
Gatesville High
Clifton
Gatesville
Bosque County Commissioners Court Faces Budget Strain
Bosque County deliberations reveal a road grader purchase of about twenty three hundred dollars while voting to discontinue the County Agent and Home Demonstration Agent. The move threatens farmer families and livestock owners as local prosperity could decline, impacting the broader citizenry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosque County
Bosque
Austin Becomes Capitol of Texas in 1839 Selection
In February 1839 five commissioners chosen by President Lamar selected a site on the Colorado River for the Capitol of Texas after surveying lands along Colorado and Brazos. They purchased 7,735 acres for 21000 dollars and laid out streets under Judge Edwin Waller. Austin’s early growth included a 1840 census of 856 residents, the 1855 Governor’s Mansion, first railroad in 1871, and later selection of Austin as the permanent capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirabeau B. Lamar
Capitol of
Texas
Colorado River
H. C. Horton
J. W. Burton
William Minifee
Isaac Campbell
Louis P. Cooke
Lamar
Capitol
Colorado and
Brazos
San Antonio
Colorado
Brazos River
Edwin Waller
Austin
Young Republic
Capitol City
Houston
Palestine
Tehuacana
Waco
Bryan
Town Beauty an Asset in Culver Citizens Say
Culver Indiana residents stress beauty as the most valuable town asset. They argue wider streets larger lawns trees and flowers improve appearance attract residents tourists and trade and note clean, attractive towns win business. Authorities and citizens should enhance their communities to maximize beauty and cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culver
Ind
Orient Produces Numerous Byproducts From Soybeans
The Orient reports that the facility yields about 250 byproducts from soybeans, with around 50 additional outputs under development. The article highlights diversification in soybean processing and potential industrial applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Wealth of presidential candidates noted in 1930s editorial
The editor notes George Washington as the wealthiest president, with Theodore Roosevelt, Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevelt also portrayed as financially well off. It cites Fortune magazine estimates and discusses income, investments, and homes, suggesting the country may benefit from economically independent leaders who can serve without financial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Washington
White House
Hoover
Fortune
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Curtis
Garner
Norman Thomas
Stephenville
Empire-Tribune
West Texas Chamber opposes Centennial amendment
The Public Expenditures Committee of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce urged against the Centennial amendment claiming taxpay er hardship though it supports the project as beneficial and profitable. The piece argues the measure funds a state celebration unlikely to precede 1936 and would boost West Texas through tourism and historical display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownwood Bulletin
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Texas
America
West Texas
First Steam Engine Invention Notion Emerges
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at discussion of the first steam engine's invention, mentioning early inventors and speculative timeline. The readable text remains incomplete, but signals historical curiosity about steam power origins and its impact on industry.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Clifton Record
By Rob J. L. Baldridge
Membi
aNon
Capitol OF Texas
Inventiis Lai
DVN
Central Texas
Ally
Mmes
Apex
Decker
Clifton Mercantile’ Compan