Post Office Second Class Matter Entry
The notice indicates a designation entered at the Fredericksburg Texas post office as second class matter for mailing.
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Newspaper
Fredericksburg Standard
Location
Fredericksburg, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1934
Page
4
The notice indicates a designation entered at the Fredericksburg Texas post office as second class matter for mailing.
The editorial critiques gubernatorial candidates for lacking a clear income tax position. It notes Tom Hunter supported it two years ago but omits it this year. The piece argues for tax fairness where tax equals earnings, urging reform to tax based on income.
The American Nature Association urges preservation of wild flowers amid growing tourism. It warns artificial gardens may fail and harm natural beauty, urging public attitude change to protect species and seeds for future visitors. Texas budget and public spending guidance follow with calls for citizen involvement.
Guidance stresses starting treatment at once for injuries until a doctor arrives. It notes three common causes of crashes speeding wrong side of road and failure to yield. Emphasizes the driver’s judgment of the vehicle within the vehicle and urges cautious holiday activities to avoid sorrowful memories.
Texas daily papers report grass fires in multiple sections over the past week. Fires threaten pastures and buildings as drought and high winds intensify risk. Campers and picnickers are urged to fully extinguish fires, and smokers cautioned to avoid discarding cigarettes along roads and in dry areas. A Castroville fire scorched 800 acres, blamed on a sightseer cigarette, highlighting the holocaust risk if flames reach dry patches in towns like Fredericksburg.
A statement from a board member or civic group expresses openness to collaboration with government units, highlighting a wish to serve taxpayers and ensure honest, conscientious public service.
Texas A and M Extension Service reports landlords and tenants can speed cotton allotments and Bankhead Act exemption certificates by promptly naming agents with power of attorney. Regular forms will be available next week at cotton production control offices. signing rights extend to landlords and tenants. each producer receives a share of the farm's total allotment.
George E. Adams of Texas A and M Extension Service says cotton contract acreage must be clearly staked before compliance inspectors arrive. South Texas checks are underway and nationwide plans to loan 12 cents a pound on warehoused cotton aim to ride out prices and shortages, with farmers advised to store, borrow, and withhold shipments. Burgess notes parity promises and Bankhead provisions, urging delayed sales to benefit from higher future prices. The South Texas Cotton Cooperative Association has drafted a warehoused financing plan for held cotton.
Washington June 22 Representative Wallgren Democrat of Washington proposed a $400,000 egg buying program to Secretary Wallace to relieve poultrymen of Western states after discussions with Relief Administrator Hopkins and Agricultural officials.
Administrator Davis urged purchase of 2 500 000 dozen eggs from Western producers to remove them from the market. Bob Davis of Rio Frio donated a registered goat for the 4 H judging contest at Gillespie County Fair. The Texas Angora Goat Raisers Association to hold its meeting during Rocksprings events July 3 4 and 5 featuring a goat show sale and massed parade with free barbecue and old settlers day.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports 4.9 million head of lambs on feed in Jan 1 1934, down 13 percent from 5.63 million in Jan 1933. Western states plus Texas total 2.341 million, down about 15 percent. Corn Belt feeder lamb shipments July–Dec 1933 were 100000 head, 7 percent below 1932 and the lowest in 15 years.
Wool trading in Texas shows quiet activity as prices hold around 23 to 27 cents per pound for long fleeces. Spiller Grain sold about 75 000 pounds at 26 cents, while Kerrville Lometa Lampasas Brownwood and Comanche saw more activity and large holders aiming for 30 cents. Max Robin bought 50 000 pounds of eight month paintfree wool at 24 cents, a seasonal high.
This year the concession is located on the Island Midway. The little motors proved durable, driving the cars over 14 000 miles without trouble. They are standard equipment on all Maytag washers for homes without electricity.
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