Moulton Texas Newspaper Front Notice
Printed weekly subscription rate listed as two dollars a year in advance. The note records Post Office entry in Moulton Texas dated June 25, 1937.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1937
Page
4
Printed weekly subscription rate listed as two dollars a year in advance. The note records Post Office entry in Moulton Texas dated June 25, 1937.
The 28th annual Farmers Short Course at Texas A&M College runs August 16 through 19. Jean Harlow, 26, recently died, leaving an estate valued at $100,000. The U.S. public debt reached a new all time high of 36,633,907,802 on June 15.
Thousands are said to be starving in areas ravaged by conflict in Spain. The text laments world powers tolerating the suffering and portrays it as a grave humanitarian concern.
A beer saloon operated by Mrs. Agnes Polasek on the eastern edge of Gonzales was closed this week by a county court order following a hearing. The Panama Canal is to be enlarged at a cost of 150 million dollars with completion expected in 1960.
Governor James V. Allred according to reports from Austin will not call a second special session of the legislature until fall. The statement reflects ongoing discussions and timing for reconvening lawmakers after the current session.
Congress man J. J. Mansfield spearheads channel work at Port Lavaca to reach a depth of nine feet through SBI dredging. The project aims to improve navigation and harbor access.
Mrs Martin Johnson leads a fourteen member party on a voyage to Africa to continue her long running jungle exploration project. Her husband died in an airplane crash in California.
The Brookings Institution analyzes U S recovery, noting slow durable goods gains and persistent unemployment. It outlines needed production increases to restore per capita living standards by 1941, including rebuilding plant capacity, expanding capital with population growth, and boosting consumption output. Inflation risks grow as raw material prices and wages rise since February.
The analysis argues durable goods production must rise from 21 to 33 billion dollars yearly by 1941 to restore living standards, needing 8 to 9 million more workers. It warns that higher wages and prices could shift demand, widening industrial agricultural price gaps and restraining growth unless hours or costs are controlled.
Mr and Mrs John Strieder return from Rowena and other spots with hopeful crop prospects in the area. Mr and Mrs Willie Genzer and daughter Lorraine and Henrietta Genzer of New Gulf spent a pleasant Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Papacek.
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