Farmers Short Course at A and M College July 27
The Farmers Short Course at Texas A and M College will run the week starting July 27. About 2,000 people from farms attend yearly to study farm problems and home affairs. The event blends study and recreation and includes editors and writers from agri cultural papers meeting to exchange ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas A & M. College
College Station
Texas Roads Drive Forward as Rural Improvements Continue
Texas completes a major highway link while farmers adopt drought resistant crops and county work progresses. The Santa Fe extension train to New Mexico announces a Line across Bailey and Hockley counties, and Wash ington County caps taxes at 1.68 per hundred. Bond issues fund a rural high school for Sparks area. Missouri Kansas Texas rails extend 32 miles on the San Antonio division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Doud
New Mexico
Bailey and Hockley Counties
Texas
Levelland
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad
San Antonio
Temple
Granger
World Happenings This Week and Notable Plans
President Co ndie reviews Curtis report on a heavy tax cut with Treasury prospects of at least 200 million dollars. Ambassador Bancroft is ill in Karuizawa, Japan. Henry Ford bid 1 706 000 dollars to scrap 200 ships set aside by the Shipping Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Rotary Club
Alabama
Arkansas
State Automatic Tax Board
Brazoria
West Columbia
Damon
Henderson County
Administration
Legisla
Co“drie
Curtis Nsas
Ter
Treasury
Curtis
Edgar A Bancroft
Japan
Karuizawa
Henry Ford
Shipping Board
Louis BE. Mutrux
St. Louis County
New York
Paris
Mutrux
Foreign notices and economic shifts in early 1930s headlines
The Mexican foreign office apologizes to the American embassy for Harold G Bretherton's shooting in Aguas Calientes. Germany's Von Hindenburg signs a revaluation bill converting 70 billion marks of wartime loans into a 3.5 billion mark gold debt. Japan launches a nationwide drive to attract Japanese women to Brazil, citing shortages in the Brazilian colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold G. Bretherton
Aguas Calientes
von Hindenburg
Germany
Reichstag
Brazil
Japan
Nippon Rikko Kail
Controversy Over Lunch Expense In 1924 Trip
Herbert Ward, a government employee in the comptroller general's office, faces questions over a $1.50 lunch claim from a 1924 Department of Agriculture trip. The dispute may reach the Supreme Court, with implications for government travelers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Ward
Office
Comptroller General
Ward
Department of Agriculture
Supreme Court
Uncle Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Writers’ Conference
East Texas
John Thomas Scopes
Dayton
Tenn
San Francisco Bay Region
The
State Department of the American Legion
Fort Worth
Joe Brown
Miriam A. Ferguson
Brown
Harris County
State Highway Department
Attorney General’s Department
S. H. Terrell
Clarence E. Gilmore
Railway Commission
Austin
Corpus Christi
Tax Collectors’ Association of Texas
Guy C. Raley
Wichita Falls
Horner Friday
Chicago, Nl
William Nelson McClintock
H. L. Washburn
Harris County Commissioners’ Court
Dallas
Senate
Texas News
Alvin-Friendswood
H. C. Robinson
DeWitt County
Sudan
Commissioners Court of
Washington County
Sparks
Little River
Academy
Houston
W. E E. Baker
State Master Plumbers Association
Texas Laundry Owners Association
Fred Herndon
Chamber of Commerce of
Oklahoma
Board of Control
Highway Commission
Galveston County
Galveston-Houston
Houston County
Uvalde County
San Angelo
West Texas
Tom Green
McCulloch
BE. N. Holmgreen
Gulf Coast
Kerrville
Guadalupe River
Turner Hubby
State Game, Fish and Oyster
United States Army
A. H. Dunlap
State Board of Water Engineers
United States Geological Survey
Washington News
America
Ells Josephus
China
Shameen
Shameen Island
Canton
Egypt
Mahmoud Samy Pasha
Daniel R. Maue
Monticello, Minn
Europe
Geneva
Switzerland