Better Days Seen for Farming in the West
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chapman, back from a Western tour, says drought relief and crop reduction payments under AAA will sustain Western farmers through the crisis. He notes rising farm prices and improved conditions compared with four months ago, with many farmers living largely on reduction checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chapman
West
Highway Two Widening Near Laredo Progress Report
Widening of Highway No. 2 from two miles north of Laredo to south of Webb Station, a 13.5 mile stretch, was about half finished on August 1. The paving grows from 18 to 20 feet and bridges from 20 to 24 feet as the project begins to accommodate heavier traffic toward Mexico after the Laredo Mexico City highway opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Webb Station
San Antonio
Mexico
Nebraska seeks pari mutuel betting for horse races
A petition filed with the secretary of state proposes an amendment to Nebraska's constitution to legalize pari mutuel betting on horse races in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Neb
Secretary of State
Nebraska
Prickly Pear Critique and Local Debate in Texas
A Texas column mocks federal policy and local bonds while recalling Prickly Pear’s satirical stance on government, media, and urban growth. The piece references a farmer’s suicide over cotton plowing, bond plans in Houston, and the Temple newspaper scene, highlighting controversy and public opinion.
Federal flood control project hires only American labor
The Public Works Administration directs border flood control work in Brownsville to use American citizens. L. M. Lawson notes that about 1,800 workers are employed under a $1.5 million grant, with a $500,000 addition improving projects into March or April next year and a planned $3 million more for permanent structures including the main floodway gate south of McAllen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Public Works Administration
L. M. Lawson
International Boundary Commissioner
Rio Grande Valley
McAllen
Saar Commission Seeks 2000 More Police From League
The Saar governing commission told the League of Nations that 2,000 additional foreign police are needed to maintain order ahead of the January plebiscite on Saar status. It said the situation in Saar had worsened beyond control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Saar
League of Nations
League
Weather Forecast for Del Rio and Vicinity
Del Rio and vicinity expect generally fair conditions tonight and Wednesday. Yesterday’s high was 97 degrees with a low of 78. this morning minimum reached 77 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Rio
Murder plot details disclosed at Centerville trial
In Centerville on August 14 a poorly educated farming couple admitted guilt to murder and arson tied to the killing of the husband of Mrs. Charles Salsberry. The case centers on a romance with a man unnamed in court documents and follows claims of a calculated conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Salsberry
Centerville Couple Held Over Slaving Scheme Poison Plot
District Judge Adkisson ordered Mrs Salsberry and Ibb Bass held for the grand jury with no bond. A statement by Mrs Salsberry detailed a 14 month relationship and a plan to poison her husband and burn the home while she would cry lamp explosion to alarm neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centerville
John H. Adkisson
Federal Camp for Transients Near Beaumont Under Construction
Construction started on a federally approved transient camp five miles north of Orange on the Newton highway. The 500 acre site will house about 300 men, with 24 log cabins, a dining hall, administration block, and recreation center, and will be managed by T J Adams of the Texas transient bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Orange
Newton Highway
Bureau
Port Arthur
T. J. Adams
Texas Transient Bureau
Adams
Surplus Commodities Corporation
New Net Won’t Catch an Old Bird
A short proverb attributed to Dan suggests new methods fail to capture old habits or experienced individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Well Completions Decline in East Texas Field
Kilgore August 14 completions in the East Texas field fell to 47 for the week ending August 4. The drop compared with July 29 and July 22 weeks left totals rising from 14,038 to 14,085 wells, per the East Texas division Engineering Department of the Railroad Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilgore
East Texas
Engineering Department
Railroad Commission
Americans Deported From Cuba For Revolutionary Activities
Frederick H. Wilcox and Basil A. Needham, two Americans charged with revolutionary activities against the Cuban government, were deported today. They were placed aboard the S. S. Cuba and sent toward Key West, Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Frederick H. Wilcox
Basil A. Needham
Cuba
Key West
Fla
Crop loan deadline extended in drought areas
The Farm Credit Administration extended the crop loan time limit in drought areas to September 15. The ruling excludes loans for purchasing livestock feed within the drought region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Credit Administration
Louisiana Legislature Plans Special Session on Drought Goat Market
In Rocks Springs, L A Clark of the Texas Angora Goat Raisers Association urges government goat purchases at 140 dollars per head to supply chevon for canned and fresh meat. He argues goats suit drought areas, praising quality and suggesting labeling as Texas Chevon and prioritizing fit animals for fresh meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas
Clark
Nueces Canyon
B. M. Halbert
Sonora
Goat Association
Mr. Clark
Here
Sam
Mild Winter Enables Capitol Interior Painting Project
A mild winter reduced heating costs allowing the Texas board of control to launch a 4000 painting program for the interior of the state capitol. Gas payments cover most of the cost with the rest from operating savings. The rotunda walls except the dome and north and south hallways will be painted and the hallways’ woodwork varnished for the first time since construction. Two coats of red paint will be applied to about 900 window frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Capitol
Texas Board of Control
Statehouse
Absentee Ballots Printed For Run-off Primary
The run-off primary ballots for August 25 were printed on Tuesday enabling absentee voting starting Wednesday. Absentee voting by mail ends August 23 and in person voting ends August 22. County Clerk W. A. Hopkins has received numerous absentee applications. about 300 ballots were cast in the first primary on July 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Executive Committee
W. A. Hopkins
Dallas Man Likely Choice to Govern Federal Reserve
Dallas financier B A McKinney was named as a leading possibility for the Federal Reserve Board governorship. Eugene R Black, the current governor, reportedly hopes to leave the post and return as head of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Black denied submitting any resignation and McKinney declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Federal Reserve
Washington
A. McKinney
Federal Reserve System
Eugene R. Black
Atlanta
Mary Pickford Plans Meeting With Douglas Fairbanks
Mary Pickford announced in Pasadena that she will meet her estranged husband Douglas Fairbanks in Hollywood soon. She said she would speak less on domestic matters after the conference and would not confirm or deny reports of a pending reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
Mary Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks
Hollywood
Lower Panhandle Odd Fellows convening at Elec tra
Officials from Texas and Oklahoma and about 400 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from 40 lodges attend the 24th annual Lower Panhandle Association convention at Elec tra August 15 16. The association covers Wilbarger Wichita Archer Baylor Cottle Motley Childress Foard Hardeman Hall counties.
Exemptions Sought Under Bankhead Act Reach 30,000
COLLEGE STATION Aug 14 A statewide push for Bankhead Act tax exemptions reports 30 000 applications received from 25 counties as the Texas A&M extension building hosts rapid processing. Board chair ER F Budaly urges accuracy to speed action and warns late filings delay local counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankhead
College Station
DeWitt
Jan Wells
Lavaca
San Patricio
Fort Bend
Refugio
Texas A. & M. College
Tribune Tower Architect Dies
New York Aug 14 Ray mond Hood 63 internationally known architect died today at Stamford Conn Hood helped design and erect the Chicago Tribune Tower He and John Mead Howells led the firm that also designed and built Rockefeller Center in New York City
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raymond Hood
Stamford
Conn
Hood
Sky&craper
John Mead Howells
Chicago Tribune
Rockefeller Center
Louisiana Governor to Convene 4 Special Sessions
Governor O K Allen announced plans to issue a call for four special legislative sessions from August 19 to 23 after meeting with Huey Long and Attorney General Gaston. The sessions aim to address moves to impeach New Orleans Mayor T Semmes Walmsley as Long and Walmsley dispute city control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
O. K. Allen
Allen
Huey Long
Gaston
Partette
T. Semmes Walmsley
New Orleans
Long
Twenty fined for violating fire ordinance in city court
Twenty paid fines in Judge C D Smith's Corporation Court Tuesday for violations of the fire ordinance after trailing equipment to a brush fire on West Strickland Street about 8 p m Monday. Excuses were waived aside and a minimum $2 fine imposed with a warning that a second offense would bring severe punishment. Half the offenders were women and one fourth were boys. Arrests for parking within 600 feet of a fire or blocking a fire zone were decided upon after department equipment had several narrow escapes in collisions with spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C .D. Smith
Corporation Court
West Strickland Street
Smith
Rogers to Boost Allred in Address at Park
Woodville J. Rogers a San Antonio attorney and former State Senator speaks Tuesday evening August 14 at 8 30 in Greenwood Park to support James V. Allred for governor. The Allied-for-Governor Club of the county invites the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Allred
Woodville
J. Rogers
San Antonio
Greenwood Park
James V. Allred
Allied-for-Governor
State Plans 30 Million For Public Schools Budget
The Texas comptroller cites fiscal year needs ending August 31, 1935 totaling 30,273,302.49 with revenue from ad valorem taxes, other sources, and existing funds. Projected expenses include per capita allocations, school textbooks, and a deficit carried forward from 1934, aiming for a balanced fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Comptroller’s Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Carolina
Prickly Pear
Houston
Benders
New York Times
Times
Temple
Roosevelt
Old Hickory
Hermitage
Lordly
Nashville
Tenn
Andrew Jackson
TVA
Tennessee
Old Jackson
NEA Features, Inc
U.S
Mr. Lawson
Elephant Butte
Lawson
PWA
Saar Commission
West Texas
Federal
Alice
Alice Faye
Lousiana
Chevon
By Sam Ashburn
Swkastika
Griggstown
N. J
Friends of New Germany
Doug Plan
ER F Budaly
Eudaly
Tribune Tower
Solons
Huey
Walmsley
Orleans