Antilynching Bill Faces Senate Debate and State Rights Clash
A copy of the anti lynching bill circulated by Senator Tom Conally faces Senate scrutiny. The measure would give federal reach when three or more mobbers act and state courts fail to prosecute, penalize local sheriffs and even taxpayers, to fund lynching victims’ families. Opponents call it a federal overreach that ignores state sovereignty and real progress against mob violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Tom Conally
Texas
United States
Standard
Annual warnings against peddlers and charity solicitations
Newspapers and chambers warn merchants and housewives about winter season peddlers and telephone donation solicitations. Seek credentials and local endorsements from reputable organizations before donating. Local groups risk funding outsiders who offer little local support and may be fakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Texas
Chamber of Commerce
Congress debate on strengthening antitrust laws
The article notes lawmakers will discuss strengthening antitrust laws but warns the amendments may be weak. It argues the real issue is enforcement of existing statutes, not the law itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Observations Of Interest To Stockfarmers
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics cites a large out-of-storage movement of eggs as the key development in the poultry and egg situation this past month. Egg prices may rise this winter and next spring due to high production per hen and a record low number of laying hens for this time of year, though harsh weather could curb output. Poultry prices in early 1938 likely stay above 1937 levels due to cold storage holdings and fewer on farms, with supply increasing in the second half of the year. Grain markets strengthened in early 1938 on strong demand for wheat and corn. A large wolf captured in Blanco County may affect local stock. San Antonio market roundups note hogs, cattle, and calves with varied prices and active trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Bureau
Doss Home Demonstration Club Plans Next Year At January Meeting
After installing officers, the Doss Home Demonstration Club met January 6 at Mrs. Otto Dittmar’s home. Yearbooks were distributed from the club treasury. Miss Burleson discussed seeds for the climate and soil, fertilization, turning compost, and rural electrification. Ten members attended. future meeting set for January 20 at Miss Mary Jenschke’s home with reports from council and committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doss Home Demonstraton Club
Otto Dittmar
Miss Burleson
Emil Schliaudt
Max Heep
Herbert Haas
Ervin Klein
B. H. Eckert
Otto Beckman
C. Barsch
Alvin Weinheimer
John Gardner
Kurt Weinheimer
Burleson
Mary Jenschke
Stonewall Home Demonstration Club Holds January Meeting
The Stonewall Home Demonstration Club met January 4 at Mrs. Max Heep’s home. The president opened the meeting, minutes were read and approved, and financial reports discussed. Committees were appointed including Finance with Mrs. H. J. Weinhimer and Mrs. Alfred Kusenberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Home Demonstration Club
Max Heep
H. J. Weinheimer
Alfred Kusenberg
Calf and cattle market prices with limited stock
The market shows varied calf bids from $5 to $6.25 with most light weights at $5.50 to $6.25 and good 420-pound calves at $6.50. Cull and cutter cows run $3 to $4.25, fat cows up to $5, bulls around $5 with heavier types to $5.50. Sheep receipts are none and goats likewise. early offerings insufficient to establish a market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fredericksburg
Tex
R. S. Klett
C. F. Probst
Arthur H. Rowert
Fredericksburg Publishing Company
Charles L. South
State Department
United Kingdom
Edward Deike
Hye
Rusenberger Panch
Blanco County
San Antonio
Norman Bros
Doss
Stonewall Club
Philco Farm Radio
Philco
Stehling Electric Company
Philco Sales and Service
Dittlinger
H. Dittlinger Roller Mills CO
the Quality Millers
New Braunfels
Dittlinger's
Schneider's Hatchery
Stein Lumber Bo
A. W. Maier
Saddlery and Shoe Shop