Council House Fight Remembered by Maverick Witness
San Antonio in 1840 saw a brutal council with Comanches and locals. Mrs. M. A. Maverick narrates the hand to hand attack at the courthouse on Market Street, the deaths and captures, the women’s courage, and the subsequent drive of the tribes with Jack Hays and Rangers reshaping Southwest Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Irs
M. A. Maverick
Maverick
Market Street
Main Plaza
Julian Hood
Bexar County
Thompson
G. W. Gayce
Tom Howard
Matilda Lockhart
Lockhart
Matilda
Howard
San Antonio River
Bowen's Island
Commerce Street
Soledad Street
Mrs. Maverick
Judge Robinson
Andrew
Mr. Maverick
Jenny
Texas
Council House
Samuel A. Maverick
M.A. Maverick
Samuel Maverick
States
Terry
Texas Rangers
Cumberland River
Farm Relief Plans Shape Up for Congress Action
A lengthy analysis surveys farm relief ideas gaining traction as Congress nears session, detailing the debenture plan with bounty payments to exporters, the equalization fee via an export corporation, and the newer voluntary allotment approach aimed at boosting farm prices while limiting output. It notes criticisms of higher consumer costs, constitutional doubts, and the likelihood of revival of older proposals alongside the new plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Hoover
White House
Federal Treasury
United States
McNary-Haugen
Coolidge
Treasury
Senate
House
Fulmer
Uder
Farm Board
Urgent plan for farm tax and acreage control debated
The piece outlines a proposed government plan backed by the Democratic platform and Roosevelt to fund subsidies via an excise tax on domestically consumed farm products. It details wheat acreage allotments, referendum thresholds, and the flow of funds to holders of allotment certificates, plus potential effects on farmers, processors, and urban buyers. It notes uncertainty and legislative tentativeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Topeka
Internal Revenue Bureau
Federal
State
Jones
Smith
National Commission
United States
Congress
University of Texas sees record MA degree applicants
One hundred thirty two students at the University of Texas have filed applications to receive Master of Art degrees in June 1933. This marks the largest number ever to apply for the MA degree at one session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred M. Herndon
Bernhard Ostrolenk
New York Times
Department of Agriculture