Rates Set On Soil Building Practices In Texas
Washington stamps rates and conditions for soil building payments via A L Smith Texas state agent. Programs cover seedings and green manure crops, pasture and forest establishment, and terracing with set per acre rates and timeframes through 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Soil Conservation Administration
Washington, D. C
A. L. Smith
Texas
State Conservation Board
Texas Extension Service
County Soil Conservation and Allotment Board
Federal allotment to pay pension costs in Texas
Orville S. Carpenter, executive director of the Old Age Assistance Commission, said a large part of administering the Old Age Pension Law in Texas will be paid by the Federal Government. Social Security Board officials expect many states will use federal aid for administrative expenses, leaving state funds mainly for old age assistance. After determining the grant for old age payments, the federal government adds 5 percent for administrative expenses, potentially covering all federal costs before state funds are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Old Age Assistance Commission
Texas
Orville S. Carpenter
Social Security Board
Carpenter
Mr. Carpenter
Comptroller
Orville Carpenter
Old Age Pension Board
Public Safety Commission
State Planning Board
Liquor Control Board
Capitol
Comptroller’s
Comptroller’s Department
China No Reno Figures Show Few Divorces
Peiping Chinese couples either stay together or avoid court. The ministry of justice reports Kiangsu Province has the highest divorce rate with ninety suits in a year, about one per 377,000 people. Chekiang follows with sixty-nine suits per 20,000 population, coastal provinces more prone to divorce. Cruelty tops common grounds, followed by bigamy, adultery, desertion, insanity, and incurable disease. Young wives under 20 seek separation more than men, but after 30 women tend to keep husbands while older men grow restless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Ministry of Justice
Kiangsu Province
China
Chekiang
Kiangsu
Texas organization to handle applications and initial setup
Present estimates indicate funds will cover most running expenses after applications are received and acted upon. The estimate suggests the entire administrative cost will be limited to the initial setup of the Texas organization and the process of receiving and checking applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Texas
Brother Report Sparks Tense Exchange Over Check
A brief interchange features a meat dealer and a stranger arguing about cashing a check for the dealer's brother. The stranger remarks on trust while the dealer asserts his knowledge of his kin and declines the request. The dialogue highlights suspicion and family ties in a blunt, streetwise exchange.
Disguise Hints Unearthed By Milliner Shop Window
In a wry exchange the speaker recalls that police spotted her in a woman's disguise not by looks but by noticing her pass by a milliner's shop without glancing at the window. The line underscores how small oversights exposed the ruse.
State tax dollar 15 split reveals 1935 spend
Texas Comptroller Sheppard's 1935 annual survey shows highways 41 cents and education 36 cents dominate the tax dollar. Laws, judiciary, executive costs total under two cents and one and a half cents respectively. Legislature spends about 806 thousand dollars for the year, with total state outlays about 111 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Sheppard
Judiciary
Texas
Quints May Grow Into Heartbreakers, Says Colgate Scientist
Dr. Donald A. Laird of Colgate University’s Psychological Laboratory said the Dionne quintuplets have a strong chance of becoming pretty spinsters. He cited early segregation from peers as a factor that could produce “man-haters” and noted the babies’ prematurity may enhance their looks, predicting they’ll be sought after yet cause heartbreak in men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
N. Y
Donald A. Laird
Colgate University Psychological Laboratory
Laird
Precaution Father Warns About Thumb for Travel
A father advises his young son not to bite his thumb away, saying he may need it when he grows old enough to travel. The remark blends humor with a parental warning about self-harm and future mobility.
Brothers divided by chalk line die after sixty years apart
HORNELL N Y George Washington Coleman 79 dies after years of near silence in a Baker s Gulch cabin split by a chalk line from brother James Philatus Coleman 81 Both lived separate lives in one room with separate bunks dishes and gardens Neighbors say they spoke rarely never quarreled and kept to their own sides even the wagon was marked by boundary lines The elder brother died of pneumonia Saturday leaving George to carry on alone in the secluded home months after his wife died years ago without crossing the chalk line into his brother s portion
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hornell
N. Y
George Washington Coleman
James Philatus Coleman
Baker’s Gulch
Canisteo
Grocer Tests Eggs For Freshness In Early Exchange
A brief exchange shows a grocer asking his clerk to feel the eggs and assess if they are cool enough to sell, illustrating a routine quality check in a shop setting. The dialogue emphasizes hands on inspection and customer interaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Sure Woman and Beauty Expert Exchange Witty Advice
A humorous exchange features a Sure Woman asking how to obtain soft hands and a beauty specialist replying with playful, old‑fashioned flair. The banter highlights vanity and humor in everyday grooming tips from a bygone era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Akers
Dallas
Reno
Stephens & Bryant
First National Bank
Whitewright
Cull Reeves
Kelvinator
MUN) Public Service Company