davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ANIMAL LIKE KANGAROO
TERR0RIZES FARMERS
Sow in Cowan District Torn to
Pieces, Pigs Killed and Hen
Houses Raided<

Ry the Associated Press.
COWAN, Tenn, February 10
South Pittsburgh's kangaroo" or It's
pal has crossed the Cumberland
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Mountains to spread alarm In the
Cowan district.
A SOW was torn TO pieces and partly
devoured on a farm near here and
several pigs were killed Sunday night
by mysterious raider. A number
OF hen houses have been raided re-
Gently and a considerable amount of
poultry is missing.
Farmers who have set steel traps
in the mountains and are keeping
a constant watch for the animal have
not seen 1t, but they report hearing
weird screams.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

authentic pictures Of the growth Of art
and culture In this country from 1900
to the middle of the last century.
y Il n
A S a feature of Narcotic Education
4 n week, N. B. G. has arranged to
present a talk Monday night by
Maj. Gen. John r. Organ, police
commissioner Of New York. "a New
Era in Narcotic Drug Control" Is his
tonic.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time,
Evening star., 1934-02-14

marked with the date of delivery
to your grocer. We watch this date
carefully and make deliveries so
frequently that no can remains on
his shelf more than 10 days.
That's why Dated Coffee is never
shelf stale. 1t never contains ram
cid oil, and the threat of nervous
irritation. 1t reaches you abso-
lutely fresh, full-bodied at the
very peak of its fine favor and
aroma.
Be sure to try Dated Coffee at
the special Get-Acquainted prices
your grocer is authorized to make
every day this month!
Evening star., 1934-02-14

John Mccormack, tenor, during his
recital on WMAL from $50 to 10, will
feature his own arrangement of the
traditional Irish song, The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls" He
also will sing % Del Mic Amato, "
Nov Sleeps the Crimson Petal" and
"Maureen."
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Tourist Adventures, a new series Of
dramatic episodes depicting true sto-
ries Of thrilling and amusing incidents
which have befallen motorists on the
eountrys' highways, begin tonight at
1890 on WMAL. Tony Sarg, famous
puppet master and illustrator, will
speak on the initial programs.
A special st. Valentines day pro-
gram is scheduled by WRC at ll;3O.
An exchange of greetings between
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FAIR TRIPS ARE PRIZES
Boys' Club Members Will Com
pete for Awards.

Trips to the Century Of Progress
at Chicago next Summer will reward
the three boys who make the highest
marks in accomplishment and at
tendance at the art class. woodworking
shop and print shop at the Washing
ton Boys Club
Frank r. Jelleff, president Of the
club, started the contest when he
offered to put up the expenses of one
winner. Other members of the board
then agreed to underwrite expenses
Of winners in two other classes.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

HERE'S A BARGAIN! A great
countrywide Get-Acquainted
Sale, lasting through February,
brings down the prices of Chase &
Sanborn's Dated Coffee!
For a whole month, wherever
you live, you can buy this famous
coffee at Get-Acquainted prices.
Regular users of Dated Coffee al
ready know how fresh, how deli
cious and hea1thful it is. They can
check its freshness themselves
thanks to Chase & Sanborn's Dat
ing Plan!
Every pound of Chase & Sam
born's Dated Coffee is plainly
, 1934-11-26
Funeral Held For
Mrs. w. w. Brown

Many lifelong friends gathered inc
tine Daring Chapel sun. afternoon
when final rites tur MRS. william W.
Brown. 7T. daughter of Mr. and MRS.
Harry E. Brown. were conducted By
Revt "a. C. Grow. Interment was ln
the Buena Vista Burial Park.
MIR Brown. no was Mary Mar
xaret Brown | = e her marriage tn
San Antonio { s year. died at the
Mercy hospital Saturday following
an illness 0f ten days.
The decndent. who came here ns
"a small girl from ConnellSville. FA..
WINS educated I'm thH Brownsville
school system and spent practically
v " entire life In this city. she aid
her mother for many years ln
operation OF We Olde College Inn.
She Is survived by her husband.
her parents. two sisters. MRS. w. G.
Dudley and Katherine and one
brother, Edgar.
, 1934-11-26
FIT. o R LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Nov. 26.-(F1-
~. s. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 100;
mostly five cents lower; top els,
one load mixed grade light weight
rail hogs SIS. with light lights out
at ATS and butcher pigs 3.25; good
to choice 165-27O ID truck hogs
mostly 6.10-6.l5; good l50-l80 10
averages 5.O0-6.O0: packing Sows
steady, 5.00-5.50.
Cattle 2,4o0 commercial, 300
government; calves 1000 CONNER
cial, 500 government: killing classes
very slow, weak TO lower tende. cy
in slaughter steers; better grades
yearlings and sausage bulls scarce,
about steady: slaughter COWS weak
70 is lower: slaughter calves steady
to Is lower: slaughter steers around
$50 down including some graSserS
in 300 range small lots good fat
y~earlings up to 500; good fat COWS
up 70 500: butcher grades LIS
2.35: bulls 1.50-2.00; two loads good
TO choice 463 ID fat calves ATS;
other good weighty calves 3.75-4.l0.
Sheep 5000: all classes steady;
medium grade fat lambs 5-25 down:
fat yearlings 4.50-5!O0; aged fat
wethers 500 down.
, 1934-11-26
Rulers And
Queens Will Dine

LONDON. Nov. 26.=P)- Three
kings-George Of England. Christian
OF Denmark and Haakon OF Nor
way-with their queens will SIT
down together Monday night IN
Buckingham palace az "a dinner
given BY King George In honor OF
Princess Marina and the Duke OF
Kent.
The king and queen Of Denmark
and Prince Waldemar arrived IN
London Monday for the wedding
which takes place Thursday. A
busy round Of private engagements
faced Marina.
At the dinner party, magnificent
gold plate. one Of the most costly
possessions Of the British ~s0vcreiEns
Will ID used.
, 1934-11-26
BANKER AND
FAMILY shot

DEMOPOLIS. Ala, Nov. 2e.-tR
"A fingerprint expert studied two
pistols Monday for q possible solu-
ton Of the mysterious quadruple
killing OF o banker and his family
I'm their home here.
The weapons were found In the
bedroom OF the home Of Frank G.
Smith, IS. where a. negro maid dis
covered the bodies Of Smith, MS
wife, their infant daughter and
Mrs. Smiths son by q former mar
riage, Frank Alstine, when she
went to call them TO breakfast
Sunday.
Meanwhile. neither Sheriff Sam
Drinkard nor Coroner G. Hickman
would attempt 70 fix responsibility
for the deaths. They awaited an
Investigation by a coroner's jury
called for Tuesday after an expert
from the Selma, Ala, police depart
ment, has completed his check OF
the f~ingerprints and said he had
found clear f~ingerprints on both
weapons.
me weapons n an automatic
pistol and the other an old re-
volver. were the property OF Smith
Sheriff Drinkard said.
When the maid found the bodies,
Smith lay on the floor. clad In
pajamas. q bullet wound through
his head. Mrs. Smith. fully cloth
ed, hands folded across her breast.
lay on the bed, two bullet wounds
In her body. and beside her was
Frank Alstine, three year old son
by a former marriage.
In her crib. was Sabre. infant
daughter OF the couple. a bullet
wound in her mouth.
, 1934-11-26

Three MatomOroS men were bound
to the federal grand Jury I'm bonds
here Monday morning when they
were given examining trials before
u. s. Commissioner r. A. Hinoi0Sa
on customs-liquor charges.
The men and their bonds. which
they failed to make. are Francisco
Rodriguez, $500 Jesus Rodriguez.
$500: and Armando Martinez. $500.
The men were taken into custody
early Saturday night near the St. T..
ID AZ M. international bridge. They
are alleged to have had about NJ
gallons Of Struggled liquor tn their
possession.
, 1934-11-26

NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. Up
Cotton Monday opened very firm
and active with Liverpool cables
considerably better than due and
good overnight buying orders In
evidence at the start.
First trades showed gains OF Y 10
IL points and prices continued Ia
improve after the start on good
trade buying. price fixing and
shorts covering.
December showed special
strength. trading up to 12.47. or Is
points above Saturdays close
March and May both traded I'D "a
1883, OF IL points above Saturdays
close.
The advance was helped BY d
firmer opening Of the stock mar
ket.
The market continued to advance
during the first half Of the morn
ing. Dec. traded up to 1913, March
to 1858 and May to 12.67. or Is To
is points above the close OF Satur-
day
Later prices eassd of . TO Q points
, 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-P-The
stock market put another foot for
ward Monday as optimism did not
appear to have cooled perceptibly
over the weekend.
Trade reports continued Of q
highly constructive character and
industrial issues were again the
leaders OF the forward movement.
At the same time the rails and
utilities were In somewhat greater
demand. The trading pace was fast
in the early hours. With a holi-
day approaching. there was some
profit taking in evidence. but this
seemed TO be absorbed without too
much strain.
Commodities were not ~noticeably
huoyant. although cotton firmed on
buying by houses with European and
far eastern connections. Grains held
to a low fractional range. Secon-
dairy bonds were q bit higher and
u. S. government securities mixed.
The dollar Just about held its own
In foreign exchange transactions.
Shares at new highs for the year.
with advances Of fractions TO around
2 points. included those Of American
Tobacco, Liggett a. Myers. Reynolds
Tobacco. -ay-Stern, Briggs.
Mcclellan Stores. Wilson a. Co. pre-
ferredC International Business Ma
chimes and Eastman Kodak.
Among others, up as much. we're
q. S. Steel common and preferred.
Republic Steel. Bethlehem steel.
National Steel, American Telephone.
International Telephone. General
Motors. General Electric, Union Pa
cific. Santa re. N. Y. Central and
Consolidated Gas. The alcohols and
oils were narrow.
A Bright outlook for steel pro-
duction aided stocks Of this group
while tobaccoS found new friends on
the strength Of greatly improved
consumption. Some buying In the
rails and utilities was based on the
theory that these issues had been
oversold.
The utilities were a bit more hope
full following announcement that the
Edison Electric Institute. represent
ing so per cent Of the country's
power interest had declared war on
the administrations program as set
forth in the Tennessee Valley
authority and similar projects.
, 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.=P-Fur-
Their Improvement in utilities and
metals gave the Curb market a
fairly steady tone Monday, despite
some ~irregularity In oils and in
dustrialS. Trading was active nc
the start but tapered off during the
first hour.
American Gas g. Elec. Co. and
Electric Bond g. Share each gain
ed around Ia point IN heavy trad
ing.
In the metal group. Aluminium
Co. gained a point while Pioneer
Gold. Wright Hargreaves and New
mont improved f~ractionally. Among
specialties advancing / to 2 points
we're Insurance Co. OF North Ameri-
ca and Ford Motor Of Canada. In
the oil stocks. International Petro-
leum sold slightly lower and Creole
and Humble were unchanged.
, 1934-11-26

Barometric pressure was relative
~ TO moderately low over the
northern plains and north-central
states Monday morning, and mod
erately high to high over the Dal-
ance OF the United states. A great
amount of cloudineSs prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation. and precipita-
ton was also fairly general over
the western two-thirds OF the coun-
try during the last "a hours. II was
considerably colder over Texas
ana the great northwest Monday
morning, and warmer In the east
ern states.
brownsville 8 a. m. EST) yea
level pressure 1904 inches.
, 1934-11-26
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday, Nov. "a:
Grapefruit. hriZ. a, Calf. q, Fla.
81. Texas 81, total US III a
Oranges: Ala. l, Ariz. a. Calf. 81.
Fla. 81, Texas 1, total Us lit cars.
Mixed citrus: Fla. 40. Texas 2.
total US AZ cars.
Beans: Fla. A. Texas 2, total US
A cars, Cuba 2 cars.
Beets: Texas 3, total US 3 cars.
Cabbage: New York So, SO. Car.
5. Wise. ~, total US 81 cars.
Carrots: Calf. 81, Mich. 2. New
York Y. total US 40 cars.
Greens: Calf. =. Va. !, total US
3 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. 10. Fla.
10. La. 3. Texas 4, others 3. total
Us 81 cars.
Peas: Calf. 16. total US IS cars.
Peppers: Fla. !. Texas l, total US
2 cars.
Spinach: Kans. /, Mo. 2, Texas J,
va. Is, total US l9 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. A.. Fla. ID. Texas
10, total US ~ cars.
CarlOt shipments OF entire United
States reported Sunday, Nov. %:
Grapefruit: Ariz. /, Fla. 81, Texas
8, total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Calf. 20. Fla. l26, Ia.
l. total US 156 cars.
Mixed citrus: Fla. 10, La /.
Texas 3, total US IA cars.
Beans: Fla. IS, total US IS cars.
Beets Texas !, total US ! car.
Cabbage: None.
Carrots: Calf. II. Ohio 1. total
US II cars.
Greens: Calf. ;. total US 3 cars.
Mixed vegetables. Calf. 8, Fla. 2,
Texas 5, total Us IS ara.
Peas: Calf. II, total US II carS.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Ark. 2. Mo. /. Texas ..
total US 8 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. 3. Fla. 2. Texas
4. total US Q cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
Nov. rs:
Grapefruit 81, oranges 1, mixed
citrus 2. mixed vegetables 2, toma-
toes 3, beets 3, beans 2, mixed cit
rus & vegetables /, total As cars
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Mon-ay morning,
Nov. rs.
Grapefruit 8. mixed citrus ..
mixed vegetables I, tomatoes 3.
beets I, total liz cars. Total 10 date
this seas0n-citrus 677. vegetables
1852, mixed citrus and vegetables 2,
total Sal: to same date last season.
citrus 800, vegetables 81, total 800
cars.
, 1934-11-26

The Brownsville District OF the
Boy Scouts Monday turned ove TIA
books ON Scouting Cd the Browns
vile Public Library.
These books. covering a wide range
Of Scouting subjects, we're purchased
by the Scouts with funds donated by
residents Of the Brownsville district
for local use"
Scout leaders thought the best
manner In which 10 make the books
available to all Scouts In the dis
trict would he for them To be handl-
ed In routine channels by the local
library.
The books have been on display In
the j. c. Penney store windows here
Arrrfno the nnnf urnaF
, 1934-11-26
ARE
CONTINUED Prom PaEe onel

about t1lO and the places stock OF
cigarets. Mitchell and N negro
porter we're left tied to trees a mile
from the stand.
The kidnapers abandoned a car
here, it was identified as having
been stolen from Oscar Caldwell Of
Durant, Okla. on Oct. 81. Tyler
officers said II was the car used In
the Mitchell robbery. In IN were
found "a quantity OF narcotics and
some hypodermic needles.
"A physicians case containing mar
cotics was stolen from q Holdenville
doctor after the escape Of Gooch,
Nix and the other prisoners, officers
here we're advised.
, 1934-11-26

Ell PASO, Nov. 26.-tP-Har-
moni0us cooperation with the
Mexican government was promis-
ed by Elder Melvin j. Ballard Of
Salt Lake City. . Mormon church
official. Sunday night after
monicus cooperation with the
closed in Chihuahua, Mexico.
Ballard said Mormon church
officials "will cooperate I'm every
respect with the Mexican gov
ernment's edict closing places
OF worship" Ballard termed the
order Of Governor Rodrigo Que
vedo Of Chihuahua. as com
pliance to orders In the scheme
OF national policy"
We always have been treated
well by the Mexican government
and we intend I'd continue In
harmonious cooperation" Ballard
, 1934-11-26
Valley Man Struck
By Train Recovering

HARLINGEN. Nov. 26-J- w.
Balander. Houston man slightly in
1ured when struck by a Southern
Pacific train Sunday morning. Is
expected to leave the Valley Bap-
fist hospital Monday.
Balknder was walking on the
tracks when the train approached.
The engineer applied the brakes and
the train had almost come to a stop
when Balander was hit. He was
bruised, but no bones were broken.
, 1934-11-26


Stocks irregular: profit taking
stems rally.
Bonds steady; secondary issues
in demand.
Curb improved; specialties fav-
ored.
Foreign exchanges narrow; gold
currencies higher.
Cotton higher: trade and for
eign buying.
Sugar steady: Cuban support.
Coffee higher European buy
ing.
Chicago
Wheat weak: bearish market
forecast.
Corn lower; sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle steady TO weak.
Hogs steady 10 Is lower: top
$500.
, 1934-11-26
Inner Army Strife May Prove
New Crisis for Adolf Hitler

BERLIN, Nov. 26. Up Ru-
mors similar 10 those preceding
the June 30 nazl purge" were
heard with renewed insistence
Monday because OF a growing
di~saffection between the Schultz
Statfel picked guards and the
Reichswehr Irregular army.
Each organization, enlarged
and changed through the reduc-
ton Of the hrown-shirted storm
troops. feels It's superiority"
over the other should be recog-
nized by Chancellor Hitler. A
number OF observers agree Hitler
will soon be called upon TO choose
between them.
Heinrich Himler. commander
, 1934-11-26

Of the black-garbed S. s., has
cabinet status and his organiza-
ton Is becoming increasingly
powerful. Nazi storm troops pick
ed from the g. .. are carrying
into II. however, the rancDr they
felt when the storm troops we're
relegated TO m inferior place
after carrying nazidom TO power
following the "Roehm revolt"
Reports In reliable quarters in
dicated the enmity between the
8. s. and Reichswehr mas become
acute and deep seated. Himler
secretly told his s~ub-leaders that
the .. >. Is the tatherland's main
arms bearer. that Its members
are training for any emergency
and that they are ready.
, 1934-11-26
III. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Nov. 26.-tF-
Demand for all grains was steady
Monday at Fort Worth with a
slight improvement reported IN
wheat buying. Estimated receipts
for the two days were: wheat II
cars; cor 81; oats 3, and sorghums
g.
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate or Texas common points:
Wheat No. I hard l.1lA-i.l2A.
Barley No. 2 nominally 9e-l.00s
NO. 3 nominally e7-o9.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.10-2.l2; No. 3
nominally 2.08-2.10; No. 2 kafir
nominally 2.O3-2O5; No. 3 kafir
nominally 2.01-2.O3.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. 2 white 1.l61s-1.17h; No.
2 yellow l.11h-1.l-z II.
Oats No. 2 red 65-66: No. 3 red
64-65.
, 1934-11-26
Houston Robbery
Suspect Arrested

DALLAS, Nov. 20. -tP-A man
suspected OF participation In the
$4,000 robbery Of the Ben Milan
hotel In Houston was under arrest
here Monday and the night mana
ger Of the hotel was en- route here
10 view him.
Dallas police had sent a folio
of possibilities" TO Houston police
The hotel night manager picked
out one OF the photographs as re-
sembling one OF the five men who
robbed him. Detectives then ar
rested the man. who had a police
record here.
, 1934-11-26

Subdivision B. 4 at. Jars. 4 DIFF
ferent kinds Preserves)
Subdivision G. Jelley. 4 glasses. 4
different kinds.
Subdivision I'd. Pickles.
IL Is understood that all products
exhibited In Community Exhibit
MUST be Valley Grown and pro-
cuced In the community exhibiting
them.
, 1934-11-26

ChargS OF delinquency were filed
against two Brownsville youngsters
In juvenile court here Monday as a
result Of written confessions in which
the youths admitted five purse
snatchings in Brownsville dating
back 10 Oct Is.
Charges were not filed against "a
third youth due I'd the fact that me
already Is on parole from the juve-
rile court.
Tne boys likely will be given
hearings some time this week by
Judge A. M. Kent.
, 1934-11-26
ITALY DEFIES
CONTINUED From Page One.l

met with n negative reply was a
a foregone conclusion In view Of
the fact that France had denied
AZ Italian requests FOR the extra
dition Of political exiles in recent
years. However. diplomatic sources
said that the Italian decision.
coming at this delicate moment,
would further complicate the situa-
ton and embitter the Italo- Yugo-
slav relations still more.
, 1934-11-26
ANOTHER TEST
IS COMPLETED

MISSION. NOV. Is. - One test
was completed. efforts we're being
made to secure productin from
another. a third was nearing the
SamfOrdyre sand and six Others
were drilling or about ready 40
spud I'm as activity returned tO
HidnlgO county's new 5amf0rdyce
field during the weekend.
Navarro OIL Company's NO. 4
Seahury ct al. In Tract 256. Pur-
cion 80 about 1000 feet northwest
Of discovery. had cleaned itself
Saturday and was making large
volumes Of gas and spraying oil.
Production was through 3-16 inch
tubing choke under tubing work
ing pressure OF l.1SO pounds and "a
similar pressure on the casing.
which was closed Tn. 5aturation
was cored nc 2.7e5-e9 feet tn this
test, q drill stem test showing 10
fourbles Of oil IN 10 minutes.
Drillers killed the well Sunday
night and cored three feet fur
Their into the sand 20 2.792 feet
Monday prior 20 shutting OK tine
gas flow.
TX. u. Harrison et ais NO. I
Francisco Guerra. In Tract IL. Por-
cion Al, about $500 feet east OF
discovery. was deepened 20 2.753
feet and another drill stem test
was to be made Monday. The well
made nothing but dry gas when
completed nc ALSO feet after show
lng N saturated sand in cores.
T. n Larsen Trustees NO. I XIV.
G. Salinas et al In Tract 10. Por-
cion Al. about $500 feet northwest
or discovery. was reported drilling
at 2,700 feet This Is the most I'm
portant test now nearing the sand
II successfully completed would
extend production more than n
rile and open a large acreage to
immediate development.
Hope Oil Corporations NO. "a
Heabury et al I'm Tract 256. Por-
ci0n 80. about 1900 feet northwest
or discovery, Ar drilling &C 1910
feet in the southeast 20 acres OF
Tract 256.
Another important outpost well
began making hole below the sur
face casing Saturday. Afford Oil
Company's No. I Astruberto Flo
res. In the west 20 acres OF Tract
25D, P0rcion 90, Just across the
county line In starr County and
about $500 feet northwes. OK dis
covery, was drilling az 100 seet.
Two new tests spudded In sat-
urday on the east edge Of the
field and two more were getting
ready for spudding.
Showers az Moncrief's No. LIB
, 1934-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-tP1-U. s.
Dept. AgrJ-Potatces. i1s. on track
200. Total U S. shipment Satur-
day $40; Sunday %; steady. supplies
liberal. demand and trading slow;
sacker per cwt. Wisconsin round
white u. s. No. /. 80 1925; fine
quality 90; Idaho Russets u. :.
NO. I. 1850; combination grade
1856: Washington RussetS combina-
ton grade 0 1.52 IL; U. s. NO. 2,
40; Colorado McClures u. s. No.
l. 1877 Ia: fine quality 200.
, 1934-11-26

RENO, New. Nov. 26.-tF- Mrs.
Ellen Du POnt Needs, member or
the wealthy and socially prominent
Du P0nt family OF Wilmington ana
Philadelphia, filed suit here Mon
day 10 divorce Hollyday 8. Needs
OF New York city. son Of q wealthy
New York broker.
, 1934-11-26
OPEN SEEMING
Continued IRON Pare Ons)

dens 10 enforce the law. CONNER
cial fisheries that provide revenus
and constitute q large business con-
tend that the prohibition discrimi-
mates against them, II was said to
Az claimed that the Texas fish and
oyster business has declined.
Wheatley said tine legislators ap-
peared % have obtained exhaustive
information and he felt its RECON-
mendations would seek to prutect
alike interest OF the sp0rtsmen. who
favored the seining ban as q con-
servation measure. and the CONNER
cial fisheries.
, 1934-11-26

or realizing. but 500 recovered 2
TO 5 points or this decline. Near
noon Dec. was trading at 12.45 and
March and May at 1859. or u to
IS points above the close Of Sat-
urday.
, 1934-11-26
]. C.FOUNTAIN

daughters. Mrs. Frank Chevins
Mrs. Ralph Beard, MRS. William
Parish. all or Marlin and vicinity.
and Miss Ruth Fountain. a tencheH
ln Dallas schools two sons. Ernest
CIR Marlin and III q. Jr- of RaEans
Texas.
Mr.. Fountain was born in Raglan
on october III. 1871.
Funeral services win be held at
Marlin Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. the body leaving Browns
vile Sunday night. Darling Funcral
hmoe uf this city was Inn charge OF
arrangements. Brief funeral " n
vices we're held at the Southern
Pacific depot prior tD departure.
rev. O. T. Smith delivering an I'm
vocation.
The Merchants National Bank
viii remain closed Monday. t.
, 1934-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 26. OP-Res2on-
sive to Liverpool wheat quotations
higher than expected. grain values
here scored early advances Monday.
Enlarged selling on price upturns,
however. led TO quick Setbacks.
Opening unchanged TO 1h high
er. May 98% go, Chicago wheat aft
erward went below Saturdays fin
ish. Corn started u off 70 p up,
May S6h-z. and subsequently held
near the initial limits.