davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-25

FORT WORTH. Nov. a. up
CU. q y. A. Hogs 60Os truck
hogs to packers fully steady with
Fridays packer market; top $40;
bulk good To choice light and me-
dunn weight butchers 5000: few
light lights down TO 500: packing
sows steady 5.00-50
Cattle 100 commercial. $500 gov
eminent; claves 100 commercial.
100 government: nominal For
week: weighty fed steers assoc
lower: grassers and better grades
fed yearlings about 25c lower;
palmer grades slaughter yearlings
and most grades slaughter cows
and sausage bulls about steady:
stock calves and yearlines around
CSC higher; slaughter cavles 25-zOc
higher. Weeks tops: Fed steers
and ~yearlines $50: fat cows 800;
weighty bulls Us: stock steer calves
400; heavy fat calves 40. Bulk:
Fed steers 5.75-6.10: grassers AIS
$50: fed yearlings $500: butcher
cows 175-240: sausage bulls 10000;
Slaughter calves mostly 275-400-
Sheep 300 commercial. i2S gov
eminent; nominal. For week:
Killing classes steady; feeder lambs
mostly soc higher; medium grade
fat lambs 4.75-550; medium to
good fat yearlings 4O0-75; aged
fat wethers 500 down: feeder
lambs 350-4.75: feeder yearlings
3.00-50.
, 1934-11-25
FRUIT TRUCKER
FINED $3.50

HARrINoEN. NOV. 74-The ar-
rest and fining Of . trucker IN
Houston for violation Of the
state citrus Standardization act
has had . s~alutatory effect in let
ting other fruit dealers and truck
|ers know that there II such q law
and that It Is being enforced. ac-
|c0rdlng to Hart IT. Longinp, super
visor OF the Texas-Federa1 inspec-
ton service.
Walton ID. Hood. inspector with
the state railroad commission, ad-
vised him Saturday that q trucker
had been fined $3.50 in Judge
OverStreet's court after having
been arrested by Highway Patrol
man Douglass McCauley on q
charge that the load Of Satsuma
oranges hauled to Houston was
unexpected and not I'm standard
containers. The load was properly
graded, inspected and packed fol-
lowing the arrest.
The matter caused such q CON-
motion that every dealer un pro-
duce row In the Houston market
knew what was going on and Mr..
Hood handed out 20 copies Of the
citrus Standardization act.
The state railroad commission
inspectors and state highway
patrolmen are thoroughly farnliiar
with the act and are rendering
their assistance gladly IN enforcing
It, Longino said.
"A recent memorandum issued by
the state department of agriculture
Is given each trucker at the road
station near Falfurrias. ANY truck
er whose business Is interfered with
by unfair competition may file a
complaint with a state or county,
officer where the unfairness Is due
to noncompliance with the stand
ardization act.
, 1934-11-25
Aircraft Builders
Say Taxation Can
Stop War Profits

president or the corporation, mt the
request on 5enator Gerald P. wye.
chairman OF the committee. the
memorandum included q compre-
hensive analysis OF aviation devel-
cpment in the United States ana
les relation to the cOuntry's defense.
II believe that I can speak for
the entire aircraft industry" Brown
wrote. ~in assuring you Of its
whole-hearted sympathy with the
advancement OF the cause uf inter
national peace both were here and
abroad -" the good common sense
Of this industry can lead 70 no 9TH
er attitude. 49,
Conversely. I feel confident that
your committee must share our
appreciation or the vital impur-
lance 10 this country or an aircraft
producing industry with sufficient
trained personnel. developed and
maintained 10 the point OF readi-
ness 10 meet emergencies cf ma
tiCnal defense"
Launching his recommendation
for export control OF aircraft with
arms and munitions. Brown sug-
gested creation OF n special division
within the department or state so
that the regulatory policies would
be coordinated with the nations
foreign policy.
The regulatory division. Brown
said. would determine both what
types OF aircraft equipment held
military value and also those coun-
tries ~as potential importers OF any
such articles are the subject OF
administrative concern"
such determinations should be
transmitted confidentiAlly 10 air.
craft manufacturers, the memoran-
dunn proposed. and the board would
be empowered to prohibit exports
In its discretion.
, 1934-11-25

HARLINGEN, Nov. IA. The
existence or "a Mildred Hodge aE
Mission and another In Harrington
with each participating in fairs
and citrus fiestas has made 1t \
little confusing for some folks
Miss Mildred Hodge of Mission
is 10 be that cityis principal repre-
sentative In the Valley Md Winter
Fair coronation to be held Tuesday
night I'm the Mercedes high scnool
Miss Mildred Hedge OF Harlln-
gen An to represent this ciTy as
the duchess or orange blossoms at
the citrus fiesta IN Mission next
month.
, 1934-11-25

(Continued from Page One,
N0vmber Is, 1834.-"NoEther"
a word In reputable use among
Texans, was that applied to
those sudden weather changes
said to be peculiar 10 Texas ar
the eastern coast Of Mexico.
Setting In about the month Of
November, they usually followed
"a few days Of southerly winds
and rain. and would burst forth
with little warning on inexper-
fenced travellers. They were or
dinariiy Of about three days
duration, sind the ca nortss
winds accompanying the would
sweep the plains with s " force
as TO almost check respiration
unless one happened TO be well
sheltered. Thermometer readings
often dropped ten or twelve
degrees In half an hour while q
-northerp ragged. TO be caught
IN one while on the open prairie
WAS and Is an experience TO be
remembered over years.
, 1934-11-25
MISSION HOLDS
SHIPPING LEAD

Shipments of fruits and vegetables
during the week ending Saturday
totaled 273 cars. according TO bull
letins Of the Southern Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railroads.
"A total OF 776 carloads was q
ported by the railroads Saturday ms
compared with sos q week ago.
This was considerably In excess
OF the movement at this time last
year when only 345 cars had moved
out.
Mission continued 10 head the list
Of heavy shippers with q grand
total Of li6 composed Of ia fruit
and two vegetables. Mercedes,
shipping heavily or both fruits and
vegetables, So OF the former and 80
OF the latter. was second with q
total Of 81 carloads while Harlin-
gen was third with a total COM
posed OF Az fruit and 27 vegetables.
Other shipping points had the
following totals: Alamo 40 fruit,
one vegetable, total 40: Brownsville
Il fruit; Donna 1873; Alamo 20.
Brownsville FL, Donna 20, Edinburg
6I. Edc0uch four. Hauser seven.
Landrum one, In Feria 10. Meal
len So, Pharr three, Progreso 10.
Raymondville two. Rio Hondo three.
San Benito SO. Sharyland 81. San
Juan 80, Vel Verde 10. Weslaco 81,
Snavely seven, santa Rosa four,
San Carlos III.
Commodities To date BY rail:
Grapefruit sol, Mixed fruit "a.
oranges ~, mixed vegetables 20.
beans 81. tomatoes 52. beets rs. pep
pers eight, rndishes one, parsley
one, mixed fruits and vegetables
one. Total $50 fruit. la vegetable.
one mixed fruit and vegetable. grand
total TIC.
"A feature OF the weeks move
ment was the shipment or four
carloads OF peppers and one or
radishes from san Benito.
, 1934-11-25
MARKETS At A GLANCE
NEW WORK

Stocks firm: steels lead further
advance.
Bonds improved: secondary is
sues gain
Curb steady; specialties better.
Foreign exchanges narrow
dealings quiet.
Cotton steady; firm stock mar
ket; higher cables.
Sugar lower; continued liberal
offerings spot market.
Coffee lower: trade selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat higher; surprising Law
srpool strength.
Corn strong: No. / white
S1.01A.
Cattle nominalIy steady.
Hogs nominally steadyg tcp
Nb.UU.
, 1934-11-25
MARKETS


Engineering each gained around o
point. and Allied Mill. Great ATTAIN
tic and Pacific. Hiram Walker and
|Pepperell were nearly that much
higher.
Although utilities we're generally
higher the trend was not uniform.
American Gas and American Super
while minor gains were shown by
Power failed to make any Roadway.
Cities Service. Electric Bond AZ
Share and Niagara Hudson. In the
metals and oils there vas little
activity.
, 1934-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, NOV. 24-tF-Cot-
cot held steady In a narrow range
Saturday. Near month liquidation
was absorbed by the trade and there
appeared To he some scattered buy
ing on more optimistic view OF the
general business outlook. The mar
ket closed steady at net advances Of
/ TO 4 points.
a report from washington said the
acreage program for 1885 would call
for q reduction OF Is per cent In the
base acreage with q view Of obtaining
under normal conditions a crop
ranging from 100000 to 100000
bales.
This was considered about In line
with previous advices and had little
effect on the market which appear
ed chiefly interested In ventng UP
December contracts before notices
Monday.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end Of the week
was estimated at 10000 bales
against $4,000 last year.
, 1934-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 14--H7-Fed-
eral control over exports on fighting
planes. elimination or wartime
profits by taxation and continued
development OF aviation by private
industry we're recommended Eatur-
day night by the United Aircraft
Corporation In q memorandum for
the senate committee investigating
the munitions industry.
Prepared by Donald LA Brown.
, 1934-11-25

This years Union Thanksgiving
service win be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the First Chris
tian church with Rev. o. G. Crow
OF the First Methodist church to
deliver the sermon, IL was announced
Saturday.
There viii be special music and q
program win be announced
recon.
VI The offering taken az the SER
Vice will go to local charity.
, 1934-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. NOV. "A. -tFp-Corn
went soaring anew Saturday, and
reached fresh top price records for
the season. 2 cents up overnight
Trade leaders said feed shortage
was too great to be fully relieved
either by substitution or importa-
ton, and that adjustments could
only be attained through further
advances before the end Of the
crop year. NO. / white corn CON-
manned $1.0l Ia q busel.
Corn closed strong Ia to ] T-e
above yesterdays finish May
IS "a to ia. wheat firm ! cent 10
1 So up, May 90 SIS TO 81. Oats
s-s off to Sc up. and provisions
unchanged to q rise Of II cents.
, 1934-11-25
FORT II GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Nov. "A. -N1-
Fair demand continued TO the
week end on the grain market
here. Estimated receipts Saturday
were. wheat II cars; corn %: oats
1. barley I and sorghums /.
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, x
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat NO. l hard 1914.
Barley No. 2 nominally es-l00;
No. 5 nominally s7-99.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds 1ominally 209-210; No 3
milo 207-20S. No q kafir nominally
203-205; No. . kafir nominally
201-203.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. z white 1T Ia CO
11S Ia: No. 2 yellow liz Ia to
113 10.
Oats No. 2 red IS Ia 70 So; No.
3 red "a Ia TO S.
, 1934-11-25

Filed: Josephine Gabert, ct vir.
VS.. III. w. Stafford, ct al. suit to try
title. Juana Vera VS.. Joaquin Vera.
suit for divorce. Henry Smith VS..
Arturo Rodriguez. suit to try title
and for possession. r.. v. Spies vs..
Harold A. Ferrin.
Order: II. Yturria VS.. Yturria
Land AZ Livestock company, tenn
porary restraining order dissolved.
, 1934-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-P1-Prices
on the curb exchange we're steady
TO firm Saturday In quiet weekend
trading. "A number or specialties
were Q point or 80 higher. alcohols
and merchandising shares advanced
major fractions and leading oils
metals and utilities were, with few
exceptions. slightly improved.
Pratt IN Lambert and North west
, 1934-11-25
Turkey Dinner Plans
Made BY Ex-Aggies

HARLrNGEN. NOV. 24.-A num-
Der OF high school students are
to be guests Of the Valley A. and
M. club Monday night at the
Madison hotel.
There will be a turkey dinner
and al former students OF Texas
A. and NJ. College are invited 10
Be on hand.
G. II. CTed) Hudson OF san BENZ
to is president OF the club with
Roger ray or Mission vice pres
ident and J. w. Monk Of Donna
secretary.
, 1934-11-25
LEAVES FOR INDIANA

HARLINGEN. Nov "a. - r.. L.
Palladium Of Harlingen is In Jones'
boro, Ird.. attending the funeral
Of his father, John w. Palladium.
whose death occurred last Mon
day.
Fcneral services were scheduled
% take place Sunday.
, 1934-11-25
CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED

SAN BENTTO, Nov. "a. A
sacred concert win be given &C the
Methodist church at 7:30 ID. IN.
Sunday with Robert Reed at the
organ and M. Flora Todd directing
the choir.
, 1934-11-25

CHICAGO, NOV. 24.-tFf-W. S
OF A. Potatoes "a. on track
763, total US shipments $50: about
steady, supplies moderate. demand
and trading light: Wisconsin
round whites US No. I, 90 20
So Ia; Idaho Russets US NO. 4.
5000, combination grade las
Colorado McClures Us No. I, 1s5-
90.
, 1934-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-R9-Ct-
ton futures closed steady, IA high
, 1934-11-25
Lee ADVERTISEMENT

BROWNSVILLE college girl wishes
to Join group travelling automobile
Austin for Thanksgiving game.
Share expense. Telephone SOC.
p~ostoffire box 633.
, 1934-11-25
BUSIEST YULE
SEASON Since
29PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 74--Ft-As
the nation headed Saturday into its
period Of holiday trade the Cham
ber Of Commerce. Of the United
States produced statistics 10 show
Improving business sentiment"
This and other announcements,
leading many business men to hope
that the Christmas trade might be
the best since 1923. were keyed to
. note OF quiet optimism.
improved Sentiment
The chamber said the improving
sentiment. seen In October. continue
I'd In November. 1t cited "a six per
cent rise In the volume Of check
payments, steady retail sales, stable
wholesale prices, favorable CA lead
ing reports and increasing steel
production"
Although the Chambers position
n that the government should take
no steps to diminish business con-
xiuence and create uncertainty, 1t
indicated a belief that less in the
way OF reinsurance is required now
than at any time IN the past several
months.
In responsible modern enter
prise" the statement said, there IL
such a long interval between origina-
ton OF additional undertakings and
accomplishment with so large out
lays for labor and materials and 50
small a margin for profit and loss,
that q feeling Of freedom from the
danger OF unpredictable outside in
fluences Is necessary 10 released ini-
tiative.
, 1934-11-25

ITO give this feeling In many
directions It will nov require less IN
the way Of reinsurance than at any
time since last spring"
Like the chamber, the Depart
ment OF Commerce finds encourag-
ing business factors. 1t Is preparing
for its forthco1 ing monthly review
o statement reporting increased in
dustrial production, employment.
payrolls and construction.
, 1934-11-25

Stock Averages. Copyright. 1884.
Standard Statistics. Coz NOV. "a.
, 1934-11-25


SAN BENTTO, Nov. "A. - Final
plans for the Christmas trades
carnival 20 be held Saturday,
December =, are expected 10 be
made at q meeting Of the business
and professional mems group
headed by John o. Prentiss which,
ls Co have breakfast ut the Stone
wall jackson hotel at 7 D. m. Tues
day.
The group headed by Il. p.
Brady, whose project Is an indus
trial survey or San Benito. win
rect nc the same hour Wednes-
day morning.
The tortoise-she1 Of commerce Is
furnished BY the hawksbill turtle,
not the tortoise. The hawksbill Is
found In the West Indies and the
Gulf or Mexico and has an average
weight Of 30 to 40 pounds, although
200-pound specimens have been
taken.
, 1934-11-25
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, NOV. "A. Up
Open High Low Close
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
LESSON FOR PROSECUTORS.
(New York World Telegram,

(New York World Telegram)
 Between Don't you know that's lie 7? And That IS
 lie from prosecuting attorney witness in the presence of trial jury there is all the difference between trial and mistral
 When Assistant United States Attorney, in Fed era Court here this week. accused witness ot deb- crate fasehood the Federal Judge not only declared mis- trial but said that If not for the fact that the wit ness had gone of his way make comments o provo cave the Court would take further steps The pro- vocation nothing less than statement of defendant witness to jury that the prosecutor had offered to void the indictment against him he would consent ito talk
 If defendants get habit of trying to provoke prosecu- tors improper uerances that will result in mstrlal It becomes more than necessary for prosecutors to take care to keep their temper and poise
 the business of the peoples attorney to bring out the facts whatever their effect but to seek advantage by violent denuncaion of the defendant before the jury Prosecutors in England usually point out with emphasis that what they after not conviction but truth and jus tce-which reason perhaps why the English prose euor when questioning witness so often introduces dam aging queries with the neat phrase, T suggest.
 Prosecuting attorneys acting solely for the people They be pervous during trial to all efforts to goad them personal resentment anger The misra in Fed era Court this week should be reminder and warning to prosecutors that justice is best served by prosecution that never loses control of its case-or of itself
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

ed. They covered the entire area, criss-crossing currents from Unalas- ka north to the ice pack, skirting shores of islands and also the main- lands. Samples of water were talk en at 121 stations.
 By making numerous soundings, Commander Zeusler developed a theory that if the bottom of the Boring Sea were raised only 200 feet Alaska and Siberia would be connected over a wide area and a 300-foot elevation would connect the Eastern Aleutians as far as Um- nak and the Pribilof Islands with the mainland of Alaska laying bare a large level plain covering the northern part of Boring Sea.
 The Chelan also took north 1000 seedlings which were planted on the barren islands by Professor Alexander in an effort to find what type of tree will grow best in the Arctic. islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20

ago. on October 18 When Secretary of State Seward o Mr. Johnson's cabinet secured Alaska by payment oi million dollars the purchase was referred to as Stewards Folly"
 If Mr. Seward has knowledge today of what has taken place in Alaska with the passage of years he must be h. dulgng in the proverbia last laugh-Exchange.
 Some people seem to think that lot of the New Deals' should be deeently buried.
 dances.
 The outstanding characteristic of the American citl- has always been his indviduasm ls this more than anvhne else which has made this nation great in every whether the realms of business anything else
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
BERINC STRAIT HAS STRANGE
 SITUATION

The American side of the Bering Strait is devoid of all marine life while the waters off the Siberian shore are alive with marine growth food for fnny inhabitants of the cold northern water.
 That was one of the interesting discoveries made in the summer Boring cruise of the coast guard cutter Chelan.
 Commander F. A. Zeusler, chief of staff of the Seattle division who was in command of the Chelan said recently that he was unable to ac- count for the strange phenomenon of acquatic life which has dealt bounteously with one shore and left the other shore bare.
 However, three members of the staff of the University of Washing ton, Dr. Lyman D. Phifer, assistant director of the Ford Barnes, and Prof. J. L. Alexander of the forestry department, were along on the trip and are studying numerous samples of water they brought back in an effort to solve the mystery.
 The Chelan made the most com plete survey of the bottom of Ser ing Sea that has ever been attempt
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-$2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-20
THE PROVERBIAL LAST LAUGH.

Every one knows by this time that there has been fire in Nome fire is likely to almost anywhere, but the amount of the loss is interesting.
 It was two million dollar fire : town that can have million dollar fire can hardly be said to be jumping of place.
 Alaska was purchased from Russia sxty-seven years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
u. S. MERCHANT
ship POLICIES
TO CHANGED
New Set up Expected in
Future to Save Millions
on Mail Costs

WASHINGTON, June 81. (UP)
Proceeding cautiously but with
determination, the administration
is getting ready for a big shake
down in its merchant marine pol
icy, it was learned authoritative
" last night.
When the pot comes to boil,
probably next fall, a new set OF
rules, saving millions in ocean
mail subsidies, is expected 90
emerge, along with a new and
vastly improved merchant marine.
Unknown to many the admins
tration quietly has named an IN
ter-departmental committee en-
bracing major government agen-
cies, to ascertain why American
shipping has lost its place in the
sun.
The committee is meeting from
time to time, seeking quick and
effective ways out of the dilemma
Consolidation of all lines to
ease competition, has been sug-
gested as one remedy. Another
Is to put all lines on a selt-sus.
tanning basis, with channels OF
freight, passenger and mail trade
clearly defined. -.
No definite plan has been
worked out and, making the prop
lem more complex, is the recovery
administrations failure to dra1t a
suitable shipping code, plus tne
mute question of future mai
subsidies. -, .o1,,+ior
Some officials feel the solution
lies in the latter, with the gov.
ernment dumping more mliiloas
into the seemingly bottomless pit
But subsidies are under congress;
sional fire and belief IS genera
that future aceon mail CONTRACTS
Was in the case of the air maj mai
wiIl be so drastic the INES WI.
lose millions now pouring in''
their Golfers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
TWO MEN HELD BODY OF
THIRD, J. STEWART, COUNTY
MAN, SOUGHT in LAKE LURE
Investigation Is Pending !;
Men Say Stewart Jump
ed in Lake
RECENTLY RECEIVED
COMPENSATION SUMS

While search for the body Of
John E. Stewart, 38, of Hender-
sonville route 3, was being con-
tinued today by Rutherford coun-
ty officers at Lake Lure, it was
learned this afternoon from Ruth
erfordton that two men who were
with Stewart at the time he was
drowned were being held in the
Rutherford county Jail pending an
investigation by Sheriff Moore, of
Rutherford.
The two men being held in the
Rutherford Jail are William l..
Metals, said to be an Indian
from Asheville, and B. M. Angels
of Chandler.
According to information OBJ
tanned today, Stewart and the
other two men went on the lake
Monday night and early Tuesday
morning about 1 o'clock, Stewart,
according to the other men,
jumped from the boat into the
water.
Information today learned by
Rutherford officers was that Stew
art had recently received a check
from the government for a con-
siderable sum for back compen-
sation.
Stewards body had not been
recovered at 2:30 this afternoon,
but a large number of men were
engaged in the search for the
body and it was thought that 1t
would be located by tonight.
Stewart was said to have
jumped into the lake in deep wa
ter near Snug Harbor bay. The
lake at this point is deep and was
being dragged today.
Stewart was formerly of Phila-
delphia, but in recent months he
and his family have been making
their home near Hendersonville.
He was an enrollee Of the CCC
camp at Lake Lure, which is COM
posed of ex-service men. Stewart
is survived by his wife and sew
eral children.