Del Rio Evening News Subscription Rates and Notices
The Del Rio Evening News, published afternoons by The News Herald Publishing Co, lists subscription rates by Carriere. Prices shown include Yearly and Monthly options for in and out of city readers, with scattered garbled text surrounding miscellaneous notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Rio
Bogus Oil Deal Shows Value of Confidence
A Tulsa fraud exposes how modern business hinges on trust. An oil promoter staged a grand venture with offices, a refinery project, and bonds but had no real assets. He was jailed, illustrating that confidence often substitutes for cash in big ventures and remains a rare, precious asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Fort Smith
Ark
New York
Oklahoma
Kreuger
Texas Board Defends School Fund Investments
The State Board of Education replies to a legislative committee led by Rep. Harry Graves, denying most charges about investments of permanent school funds. It notes a possible loss from Civil War era bonds, defends portfolio quality, cites 4.84 percent return in 1934-35, and urges readers to judge both reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Harry Graves
House
Lincoln
Lee
Appomattox
Permanent School Fund
Texas Municipal
Texas Municipal Securities
Texas Bonds
Texas Municipal Bonds
Treasury
Texas
Graves
Houston Post
Readers Debate Supreme Court Power and NRA Codes
Letter writers discuss federal court authority and the NRA. They vent at lawmakers and judges reacting to Supreme Court rulings on new deal laws and call for enforcement consistency. They praise the Supreme Court for restraint while criticizing political interference with legal decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
High Court
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
NRA
Congress
Barbs and Bold Bets in a Witty Snapshot
A quirky collage notes a girl’s suit against a candy maker over favors for decorating services, Gertrude Ederle turning fashion designer in New York, and a court praised for its seasoned, apolitical talent upholding the constitution, with playful references to bathing suits and radical legislation.
Roosevelt Plots Liberal Lead With Progressive Backing
The White House meets with Senate progressives led by Norris La Follette Costigan Wheeler and Bone to back a Roosevelt must program and Wagner bill urging aggressive leadership. Liberals, labor, and third party fears color the scene as Roosevelt broadens support in a shifting New Deal era. The piece notes Chamber of Commerce opposition and Huey Long as a possible third ticket, with commentary from unrelated papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
White House
Norris
Nebraska
la Follette
Wisconsin
Costigan
Colorado
Wheeler
Montana
Bone
Washington
Wagner Labor Board
Theodore Roosevelt
Congress
United States Chamber of Commerce
Roper
Business’ Advisory Council
Huey Long
Also Mentioned on This Page
J Travelstead Minter
Cinerag
fescervTil
Epecul
Don
Uncle Sam
Washington Post
Grove Patterson
Burke
Sister
Kid Brother
Gertrude Ederle
BY Williams
TR Wi Tara
NEA Service, Inc
NEA
der Fuehrer
Cincinnati Enquirer
All Jolson
Williamsport
Sun
Aas
Aleey Oop
Hooiay
Goz
By Hamkn
M. Reg. U.& Pat
the Newfangles
Lil
By Cowan
U.S
Pat