davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. i2-lPl-PriceS
on the Curb Exchange continued
on an uneven course Wednesday.
although there was a slightly bet
Ter tone In a number OF groups,
notably the utilities and industrials.
Trading was less active than In
late trading Of the previous session
when substantial declines we're reg
lstered in most all sections.
Pennsylvania Water e. I over ad-
vanced 81 points. American City
Power a. Light was ~ higher and
American Gas gained around y
IN fairly active trading. Cities
Service. Electric Bond g. Share and
q number OF others which sold
lower on Tuesday. however. were
inactive and generally held I'm
changed. Hiram walker and lis
tllerS Corp Seagrams extended
their losses around y point, and
some OF the Specialties. including
Jones a. Laughlin. National Bond
a Share and Ruberoid. were about
one point lower.
Selected issues in other groups
showed firEing tendencies, includ-
ing Montg4 nery Ward "A" which
was IL higher. International Petro-
leum and Swift a. 90. each gained
around III point. and Wright Har-
grave and Penn Road we're frac-
tionally improved.
, 1934-12-12
Practical Instruction
For Officers Studied

A plan for a course OF practical
instruction for law enforcement Of
ficers will be submitted To the
Cameron County Bar association
when u meets here Tuesday morn
ing before call OF the docket in IO3rd
District Court.
The plan, evolved BY County At
torney Charles Bowie. president OF
the association, calls for co1pera-
ton between the bar and peace or
ficers' association Attorneys will be
asked TO donate their services in
conducting night classes In which
new officers and justices OF the
peace would be famililrized with
the law as applied to their posi-
tons.
Bowie is attending the national
crime conference in Washington
which Is emphasizing the necessity
for i~nstructing officers In their le-
gal rights and duties. The Cameron
county attorney was commissioned
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson as
a representative CT the state az the
Washington conference.
, 1934-12-12
CAPITALISM
IS DEFENDED


NASHVILLE. Tenn Dec. l2.-tPl
Americas agricultural industry
should and will" remain capital
istic In form. says Donald Kirk
patrick. general counsel OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The good Of such a system should
be retained. he told the organiza-
tion's convention in an address
prepared for delivery wednesday
and the evils discarded.
The American farmer" he said,
should and viii continue 20 own
and control his inStrumentalities
Of production and directly SO. as
the personal proprietor and master
OF his unit, obtaining a fair return
on his investment and adequate
compensation for his management
and labor, and a reasonable profit
for his enterprise"
Kirkpatrick described cooper
alive services 10 be rendered by
farm organizations as including
marketing. mutual insurance, pool
ed purchases and other major bust
ness operations In ~sch ne be-
lieved farmers could effect savings
through collective action.
III might remind YOU he said,
that 1t Is the job OF the farm
organization and its service organ
izations to solve the farmers pro-
blem before starting in on the
thankless task OF revolutionizing
the world. we do not need 10
enter entangling alliances at this
time with other movements
, 1934-12-12
FORT r GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Dec. IL. Up
Fair demand was reported for grain
here Wednesday. Estimated receipts
were, wheat Is cars; corn q; oats
/, sorghums l. Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas gulf ports, export
rate, or Texas common points.
Wheat No. / hard ia Ia TO lis Ia.
Barley No. 2 nominaly 90-l0l; No.
8 nominally 98-l00. Sorghums No.
2 milo pc ROO pounds nominally
2l0-215: No. 8 milo nominally 208-
2l3. No. Q kafir nominally 20-207;
No. 3 kafir nominally 2o0-205.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. ? white 100 ga 70 i2l
ga: No. 2 yellow ia ga to lis ga
Oats No. 2 red 67-6S; No. 3 red
66-67.
, 1934-12-12
VALLEY YOUTH
dies in WRECK
Especial to The HERALD

AGhtN4hA 70 AA9 AN4eAAN
McALLEN. Dec. l2.-Julian Rey-
ma. ls-year-old Alamo youth, was
instantly killed and his two CON-
panions we're injured. one seriously.
in an automobile crash near the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school
building east or Pharr late Tuesday
night.
Dolores PeraleS, riding with the
youthful victim in a light car. sus-
tanned a fractured skull ana Is IN
McAllen Municipal hospital. Juan
Perales. brother Of Dolores. was N
the hospital with q broken left leg.
The car occupied by the men at
tempted TO turn off State Highway
u when It was IN collision With a
sedan occupied by II. E. Miller and
Frank Phillips, both Of Nation. IL
linoIs. Both ears were wrecked.
Miller and Phillips we're taken 70
their hotel IN San Juan after re-
ceiving emergency treatment. Off
e r continued their investigation
OF the accident.
, 1934-12-12
AT Gee
CAMP KILLS

NORRIS. Tenn. Dec. u. Up
Fire which broke out In 10 degree
weather az the Clear Greek CCC
camp near Norris Dam early We'd
nesday burned three CCC boys 10
death. swept through the camp and
left over 200 others Shivering In
their night-cl0thes.
-Four CCC workers were slightly
burned as they fled from their
hunks. The camp Is located on a
hillside and a high wind carried the
fire through Ii almost before OFF,
GERS could give the alarm. The dam
age was estimated at about $4,000.
A tentative check was made by
calling the roll and Lieutenant l..
e.. Finger said the following we're
missing.
Jacob Klein OF the Bronx, New
York City.
Charles DePauma, no address.
Elwocd Kramer, no address.
The lieutenant said the identifi-
cation az the dead was not positive
but that pending q check he believ-
ed the bodies recovered from the
ruins we're those Of the three miss
ing CCC boys.
Camp records we're destroyed In
the fire. Lieutenant Finger said.
however. that the unit, command
ed by Captain Douglas S. Mapes.
OF Buffalo. New York. was made up
Of residents Of New York and New
Jersey.
Lieutenant Finger said the fire
started shortly after midnight IN
barracks Number /. which contains
headquarters for officers. He said
he did not know the cause, but that
the first alarm was when some OF
the boys woke up and yelled fire
Immediately the officers aroused
and hurried TO spread the alarm.
The boys rushed out into the night,
not having time to put on clothes
or rescue any OF their personal ef-
feCts. All their clothes except those
they wore were burned.
, 1934-12-12
City Briefs

We are giving a liberal discount
on all heaters. 20e5 on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
r. "A. Darling. formerly head Of
the narcotic squad IN south Texas
but nov connected with the PWA.
is a visitor in Brownsville. He Is
well known among peace officers
OF this section.
Toys, wagons. velccipedes. dolls.
gifts. Cara Hardware. 639 18th
Street. Adv.
Mrs. Polly Hill, secretary 10 Coun-
IT, Judge "A. w. Cunningham. ~ con-
fined to her home by illness.
Imported French perfumes make
excellent Christmas presents. The
Basket Place. MatamoroS.-Adv.
DR.. w. r.. Tanner OF the United
states Public Health service left
for Mexico. d. F., Tuesday by plane.
L. J. Polk and G. E. Thompson.
OF the McAllen law firm or Polk
and Thompson. we're business visi-
tors III Brownsville the early part
of the week.
Mrs j. N. Goodwin and Mrs. G..
r. Reynolds Of McAllen visited IN
Brownsville Tuesday.
DO your Christmas shopping al
the Basket Place. Matamoros. Per-
ifune, Mexican Curios and fine i'm
poffed articIes-Adv.
, 1934-12-12
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States Tuesday, December IL:
Grapefruit: Ariz 5, Fla 10. Texas
IL. total US % airs.
Oranges: Ariz 3. Calf 2ll. Fla lot,
La I. total US 362 cars.
Mixed citrus. Calf 4, Fla ~, Texas
/. total US n cars.
Beans: Fla Il, total US II cars.
Beets: Texas 9, total US 8 cars.
Cabbage: Mich 2, New York I'd in
GLIDING 80 for relief, 30 Car 3, Tex
as 4. Wise IA. total US l04 cars.
Carrots: Calf AZ, New York 8. to-
tai US so Gears.
Greens: Calf ., So Car 2, Texas l,
total US 8 carS-
Mixed vegetables: Calf 81. Fla
IA. SO Car !, Texas is, va !, others
5, total US VI cars.
Peas: Calf 3, total US 3 cars.
Mexico 2 cars.
Peppers. Fla Q. total US Q cars.
Spinach: Ark I, Texas l6, va 8,
total US rs cars
Lower Rio Grande valley ship
mants forwarded Wednesday morn
ing. December II:
Grapefruit ~, mixed citrus !, mix
ed vegetables is, cabbage 4, beets 3,
potatoes 2. parsley 1. tomatoes I, to-
tai 50 cars. Total 70 date this sea-
son-Citrus 998, vegetables $50, mix
ed citrus & vegetables 4, total 1855;
70 same date last Season-citrus 493,
vegetables 252. mixed citrus a. vege-
tables !, total 746 cars.
Representative prices To truckers
for Valley ciGus and vegetables
Tuesday. December II:
Grapefruit: Boxes-US Comb pO-
pular sizes ~s125-l.50. small Sis
40; US No. 2s Sl.10-l-25. Bushels
US Comb 70-5Oc; US No. 2s 55-75c.
few S0c.
Oranges: Boxes-US Comb mostly
$500. few navels high as S225. Blu
shelS-US comb s~l.lO-l-20. mostly
Sl.l5, navels SIPS; unclassified So
GOO.
Beans: BuShel hampers stringless
~Sl.25-1.35, poor low as Sl.OO.
BeetS: Per doZ punches iced mostly
18c. dry l5-l7c; LA crates s1O0-1.l5.
Broccoli. Pea crates "a doZ bunch
e. sl-25-l.50; ponies is doz $780,
lbs.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton around
$500; crates 90-95c: half crates
60-65c.
Carrots. Per dOz punches iced
mostly lsc, dry 1916: La crates few
Sl.l0-l.20.
Eggplant: Bushel baskets 60-65c;
crates few Sl.00.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard around I8c.
Pea~ Bushel hampers S~l.50-l.75,
few lower: blackeyes 65-75c.
Peppers: Bushel baskets 60-65c.
crates 65c.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 5O-lh
sacks US No. Is around SlO0: US
No. IL lii inch minimum T5-80C.
Radishes: Bushel crates few
around S125.
Tomatoes: Per lug green wrapped
mostly Si.00. few SI.I0.
, 1934-12-12

AOlAAhAAAAEA LAgAAA A&G@ $3.50
freezing weather, cold enough 70
damage the fruit materially, OBJ
servers say.
In addition to freezing weather,
most Of the points In Florida re-
ported frost Tuesday night, the
weather bureau said wednesday.
Florida's chief commodities NOV
ing TO market now are beans, toma-
toes. which even a light freeze or
heavy frost will kill.
The lower Rio Grande Valley re-
ported a light to scattered frost
Thursday night, but observers gen.
orally were OF the opinion Wednes-
day that tender beans and toma-
toes will be only delayed In growth
for "A few days az the most. Grow
ers and shippers we're Withholding
definite announcements. however,
until a thorough check car be
made IN the next day or two.
Valley shippers and growers said
Wednesday afternoon that the
squash crop In the Valley, although
small. probably was wiped out by
Tuesday nights frost. Valley beans
we're damaged somewhat, and to-
matoes suffered slight damage. they
said. The cool snap was seen As z
benefit TO citrus In the Valley,
however.
Brownsville reported a low Of Al
and a light frost. II was 50 at
H~arlingen. where a light frost also
was reported. and AZ Mission II
was IS, with a spotted frost.
Laredo. Carrie Springs and Dill
ley. in the Winter Garden section.
reported freezing weather and frost
Tuesday night. Laredo reported a
low Of 80. and Dilley and Carrie
Springs each reported 81 with
frost.
Although Falfurrias reported a
low Of 80 and a heavy frost. Cor
pus Christi reported only 30 with
a light frost, leading observers 10
believe that much Of the territory
between Corpus Christi and Fall
furrias waS damaged. AS freezing
weather has extended as far as
San Antonio this winter. observers
point out that this leaves a small
section IN the immediate section OF
Corpus Christi and the Valley. that
have been spared by freezing tenn
PeratureS.
Tuesday nights temperatures left
the Valley practically competition
free on Its winter vegetables. and
shipper and growers Wednesday
declared that the Valley should ex-
perience an almost immediate in
crease IN prices for its winter crops.
, 1934-12-12
n. Y. STOCKS


NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-P)-The
Stock market pulled itself together
and found its footing Wednesday
after Tuesdays bad spill.
Some further scattered selling
developed, but the list moved II
regularly higher. helped by favor
able steel and Electric Power pro-
duction statistics. The Bond mar
ket continued TO improve. and COM
modities moved narrowly. Jesse
Jones, chairman Of the RFC. said
in an address before the Bond club
at midday that such railroad or
g~aniZation as are necessary should
not be put off too long.
A few specialties led the morn
ing advance in shares. Radio Pre-
ferred B, a weak feature Tuesday,
rebounded 2 points. then lost much
OF its gain. The Wilson Class "A"
and preferred issues rose a point
or two to new highs for the year,
and similar gains appeared In
American Can, Phillip Morris,
Celanece. international Business
Machines, and Liggett g. Myers B.
Such issues as u. 3. Steel. Amert-
can Telephone, Bethlehem, Johns
Manville, National Distillers, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Santa
Fe and Consolidated Gas, showed
only negligible changes from Tues
days final prices by early after
noon. Du Pont dipped a point, pos
sibly in response 70 news Of Pres
ident RooSevelt's conference TO con-
slider taking the profit out OF war,
although Du Points business IS now
predominsntly Of a peacetime nat
ure.
The RFC head urged Wall Street
TO cooperate with recovery activi-
ties OF the government and 70 quit
fretting over each new sctivity in
washington. In regard 10 the de-
mand in banking quarters for cur
tailment Of government spending. he
said, III every purported plan by
the head Of some governmental
agency that seems 10 threaten
private business gives us a chill"
there could be no recovery and
consequently no cessation Of gov
eminent pending.
, 1934-12-12
NRA TILT SET
FOR TUESDAY

The NRA test case In which the
Bogus Motor Company OF Har-
lingen seeks an injunction restrain
ing NRA agents from interfering
in operation OF the Valley concern,
Is scheduled for hearing In federal
district court here Tuesday morn
ing.
Federal Judge T. N. Kennerly
returned 70 Houston Tuesday night
after adiournlng the regular term
here. but is 20 return December 10
for hearing on the NRA test and
three other cases.
In addition TO the Bogus hear
ing. the following cases are set for
the 18th: Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Exchange vs.. The s. A. Gerard
company. Ell al: Hidalgo County
Drainage District No. / (refund-
ing): and Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company VS.. II. l. Hhyne.
et al.
The term was adjourned Tues
day afternoon by Judge Kennerly
after taking under advisement the
case styled Maryland Casualty Com
pany VS.. The First National Bank
Of Pharr, et al. IL was a suit over
possession OF approximately S70n
Three Hidalgo county bond suits.
two OF which yer consolidated
were reset for February 10. The
cases consolidated were Lincoln MI
tual Life Insurance company "
Hidalgo county, ct al. and sam II.
Ransom. Jr., vs.. Hidalgo county,
e. al. The other was r. II. Warner
VS.. the County Of Hidalgo. ct al
Judge Kennerly. Miss Elizabeth
Huff OF the marshal'S office, Mrs
Agnes Gray OF the district attor-
ney's office and Mrs. Lillian Ew-
ing. secretary 20 Judge Kennerly.
returned 70 Houston Tuesday night,
Miss Mildred Anderson and J. L
Sexton. members Of the district
clerks staff, were 10 return "a
Houston Wednesday.
, 1934-12-12
HERES WHAT
MIAMI HAS TO SAY

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. l2-P-The
Miami weather bureau reported an
aL-time December low here at 7:i5
a. m. wednesday with a reading OF
30.4.
Richard w. Gray. federal meteor
OiOgiSt. said the lowest previously
recorded temperature for Deem
Der. since opening of the bureau
in 1895. was 81. At the airport sta
ton. "a miles from the city, the
mercury tell 10 28.5.
Children enjoyed an unexpected.
but schivering holiday, as Super
%intendent Of Public Instruction
Charles NJ. Fisher ordered closing
OF all buildings except two az
Miami Beach equipped with steam
heat installations.
Thin sheets OF tee formed on ex-
posed pans OF water, In bird baths
and gutter pools in metropolitan
Miami. the Wea~ierman said.
Unofficial reports from the red
land district. large farming and
grove area south OF Miami. gave
varying losses from the freezing
weather.
Damage 20 string beans and
squash was estimated at rs PEI
cent. Tomatoes. planted chiefly In
high pine land Jared better, and
the new planting OF potatoes es-
caped serious injury.
Growers said the extent OF citrus
injury could not be definitely de-
tcrnined until the sun warns the
trees. If damaged. the growers
said. cracks will appear in the bark.
Protective fires were maintained
during the night IN many groves.
, 1934-12-12

NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IL. -P-
Cotton opened steady but quiet.
Liverpool cables came in about as
due but sterling was a shade easier.
First trades showed no change to
two points up with March at 1881.
July traded at 1888 and October
1885. March gained an additional
point after the start az 1882. or 8
points above the previous close. But
July and October showed no change
during the early trading. and con-
Sequently no change compared with
the previous close. Late in the first
half hour May traded at 1851, or
one point above the previous close.
making the net gains compared with
Tuesdays close net unchanged 70 3
points up.
The market was quiet all morn
ing, with prices fluctuating narrow
IL within q range OF 2 points. Due
, 1934-12-12
Merchant Succumbs
tspecial 70 nae Heraldl

RIO GRANDE CITY. Dec. H.
Funeral services were held here
wednesday for Antonio Ponce. 81.
well-known merchant Of this city.
who died Monday after a short i'll
ness.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Jac0bo Ponce. BY his wife.
Celia, five children, Dina, Della. An
tonic, Rolando and Roberto, and
by n brother, Reynaldo.
With his brother. the deceased
had recently moved his department
store TO a new location on Main
street.
Funeral services were carried out
in accordance with Masonic rites.
and we're attended by fellow mem
bers Of the Brisls de Oriente Lodge
No. 81. RitO Nacional MeXicanO, and
by a large number Of friends.
, 1934-12-12
Wagner Improves

Word has been received here thai
Grover c. Wagner. who suffered
a broken leg In an automobile &C.
cident near Paris. Texas. Thanks
giving Day. is much improved. al
though Mr.. Wagner viii be con-
fined TO his bed for six or sever
weeks. The leg was broken Just be-
low the knee.
The accident occurred near Paris
where Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner have
been residing for a year and q halt
and where he Is receiver for seven
national banks in Paris and sur
rounding territory.
, 1934-12-12
BUSINESS
BEST Since IN
l93l,ISSHOWN
oCopyt, 1884, by the A. P)

WY - Ag1Nf ~ AAA@ "a
NEW YORK, Dec. y. -tP-Sta-
tisticians calculating the progress
Of business recovery find that In
most respects 1884 was the best year
since 1881. in some the best since
1880.
In the final month Of the year,
industrial production seems in the
aggregate to be close to where it was
at his time last year. The years to-
tails in most lines, however, show
substantial gains over 1888. That IS
due in part. Of course to the ex-
tremely low levels To which business
fell IN the early months OF 1888, CO.
incident with the banking crisis.
The following table shows steel
production in millions Of tons.
freight car loadings in millions OF
cars, automobile production In mil
lions OF units, and building contracts
let IN the 81 states east Of the Rock
les. in millions OF dollars, with the
last few weeks OF 1884 estimated:
, 1934-12-12
New York Unprotected From
Air Raiders, Du POnt Ayers

WASHINGTON. Dec IL. lP-
Irenee Du Pont told the senate
munition committee Wednesday
that a fleet Of airplanes carrying
gas or incendiary bombs could
make 1t very serious for the
civilian population OF New York.
1T is just silly" he said. ito
think one airplane could wipe out
the city. However. there Is no
doubt that with a large fleet the
civilian population would be In
a very bad way"
Senator Clark D-Mol said he
had heard 100 planes could de-
Stroy Paris.
THAT is. Of course Du Pont
said. ia subject Of speculation. NO
, 1934-12-12

one knows how many ships would
De needed. III IA however, A very
serious problem
Stephen RauShenbush, commit
tee investigator. sought 10 de-
velop that the Du Pont company
tried to build up In the public
mind through publicity the i'm
Dortance OF the chemical indus
try in time OF war.
Du Pont indicated the Germans
would have won the war without
delay when they unloosed their
first gas attacks but for the fact
they didn't know how much CHI
lorine was required.
III they had had enough gas
they could have swept through 70
immediate victory" he said
, 1934-12-12
Fireman Catches Girl

y. W. Carr. WeSlaco city fireman
pho was standing al the wheel
when the explosion occurred. caught
Miss Davis as she fell to the ground
and succeeded in eXtinguiShing her
blazing clothing but she was al
ready badly burned.
Miss Beaumont, riding In a lower
seat. was burned when blazing fluid
was dashed upon her BY the eX-
plosion. Bryan and LiSs MyG
were standing nearby and In the
path OF the gasoline blown about
by the blast.
Dozens OF eyewltneSseS tried 70
assist persons caught in the eS-
ploSiUn but the flaming gasoline
tank prevented immediate action.
II was eXtipguished by the WeslacO
Fire Department. whose first aid
crew administered emergency treat
ment and sent the victims 70 hos
pitalS.
Officers and carnival officials
we're investigating the blast.
, 1934-12-12

Cabbage Patch" The picture de-
plotting the life OF one OF Amer
lca's most deserving families
With a philosophy of smiles
despite all odds. this grand char
acter In AmeritIn fiction raised
her family n The Cabbage
Patch"-a situation Vcry anala-
gous 70 the problem ~ many OK
Brownsville's families who are to
day facing hardships and who,
like Mrs. Wigs, refuse 10 give
I'D theiE philosophy of cheer
The second picture Of Family
Week Is Babbitt" another fam
ily enterta nment with a general
family appeal In is simple but
strong dramatic story.
The third picture. Wednesday
only. d.. l9, Charlie Chan I'M
London" with Warner GLAND. "a
a mystery picture with mass fam
lily appeal.
The fourth picture. Thursday
and Friday, December 20-2l.
"PeCk's Bad Boy ia ri with
which All children, young and old
people. are familiar with. Jackie
Cooper plays Peck. and is posi-
lively recommended for the en-
tire family.
Fifth picture. Saturday only.
December 70. Babes III Toyland
with Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy
and Charlotte Henry. is a fam
lily production which has all the
mythical child characters or
Little 10 Peep. Jack and Jill.
Red Riding Hood, Jack %-Tner.
Old King Cole. Old Lady Who
Lived in a Shoe, and even Santa
Claus
Write IA leLsr To the Most
Deserving Family Contest editor
OF The Brownsville Herald. Civ
ing all the facts about the one
family In YOUR acquaintance that
you consider most deserving. II Is
not at all necessary that they be
entirely destitute oil on public re-
lief rolls. They may he struggling
without aid, unwilling TO apply
for help.
Give all the facts Of their pres
ent condition. name, addreSs%
number Of dependents, ana theI
reasons why you consider them
to be BroWnsville'S most deserv-
ing family. No nam~. Of course.
will be mentioned IN hits news
paper.
JUDGES will consCienticusly
check OH cach family 10 be GER
tain that the most deserving fam
lily in Brownsville gets the $500
award and the theatre parties
will include more than two fami-
lies daily during family week.
Help us find that family liz
YOU know Of a family and do not
write a letter you are doing them
a hardship hardship 70 the
extent OF $500 that may help
them In buying much needed
food Or winter clothes. or enjoy
ing "A show III the Capitol theatre
during Family Week.
, 1934-12-12
TODAY'S MARKETS

to easier stocks and a little long
liquidation prices eaSed off 3 points
from the early highs with March
trading at 1859 and May at 1883,
or net unchanged TO ? points below
Tuesdays close. Near noon as tie
stock market rallied lightly prices
recovered most OF the loss and went
back 10 levels with Tuesdays close
, 1934-12-12
Police Radio Must
Wait for License

KGHT. the Brownsville police
broadcast station. will 90 on the
air regularly as soon as the station
license * received from Washing
ton. The license Is expected to ar
rive some time this week.
The station has performed we'll
on tests. with reports coming IN
from as far off as Corpus Christi