davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-21
NEEDY MAY GET
CITRUS FRUITS

AUSTIN, Nov. n. -tR-Surplus
citrus fruit and vegetables in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley would
be utilized for Texas needy under
q plan being studied by the state
agriculture department and the
Texas relief organization.
j.. 4. Mcdonald. commissioner
of agriculture. he suggested that
an estimated 100 a loads 4
citrus. which will not move In
regular commercial channels be-
cause or failure 70 meet specifica-
items, be- bought at low cost BY the
relief commission.
The citrus Is In excellent cordi-
ton, Mcdonald said. It's juice
would BE- extracted and canned at
the a relief canning plants keep
ing them occupied during q dull
period.
Relief officials. meanwhile, ask
ed the agriculture department TO
gather statistics on vegetable sur
nluses In the Valley which Eight
be available for canning. Large
quantities OF vegetables, especially
cabbage, ordinarily : left In the
fields.
, 1934-11-21

NEW YORK. NOV. 21.AR1- The
stock market refused to be disturb
ed Wednesday by a selling furry
In the rails.
After maintaining a fairly good
tone In the first hour, the list slid
back q little as rails were sold in
the second, but buying quickly re-
appeared. IndustrialS and some OF
the recently depressed utilities we're
up fractions 70 a point or more by
early afternoon.
Stocks received little support
from other markets. Corporate bonds
were depressed In spots, while u. 8.
governments held steady. In COM
mOiities, wheat, sugar and rubber
futures were under q little pressure.
Foreign exchange movements were
insignificant.
Issues getting up y to I point
included Consolidated Gas, Public
Service OF N. j., pu Point. Marshall
Field, j. G. Penney. N. Y. Airbrake,
WESTINGHOUSE Airbrake, ~Ingersoll
Rand, Ldggett and Myers B, and
Eastman. Advances OF q couple OF
points appeared In Universal Leaf
II All HeQuCtlOus oolIl ESdI4ltAAh
new highs for 1884. In rails. Union
Pacific dipped 2 points, and Santa
re /, before recovering fractionally.
American Telephone dipped a frac-
lion after declaration Of the reg
ular dividend, which has evidently
been anticipated
Selling OF the rails looked rather
professional. and followed consid-
cradle comment on the part OF
chart readers over tire inability Of
rails to follow the recent advance
In industrialS. A factor in the sell
ing, no doubt. was recent adverse
action OF second grade rail bonds.
Traders were evidently encourag-
ed BY further indications Of BUSH
ness improvement. as zen IN the
steel and retail trade reports. but
showed most interest In shares Of
companies likely 70 benefit from
government spending and extern
sion OF credit, such as construction
and building supply issues, and
merchandising shares.
, 1934-11-21

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday. Nov. 20:
Grapefruit: Ari2. ), Fla. 80, Tex
as 81. total US l35 cars.
Oranges. Ala. g., Ariz. 4, Calf.
IT,, Fla. 1893, La. 3. Miss 5, Texas I,
total US 800 cars.
Mixed citrus: Ariz. I. Calf. /,
Fla 48. total US so cars.
Beets: Texas 5. total US 8 cars.
Beans: Fla. 48, Texas 1, total
US 49, cars. Cuba 3 cars.
Cabbage: MINI. 3. New York 50,
Pa. ?. So Car. 4. Wise. Is. total US
81 cars.
Carrots: Calf. 5. III. /, Mich. S.
N. Y. 8, total US 10 cars.
Greens: Calf. q, LA. /, ". y. 3,
Texas l. total US 9 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. 10, Fla.
2. Ia. ?. Texas ?. others Q. total US
Peas: ARK 2. Calf. IL. total US
10 cars.
Peppers: Fla ~. Texas 2. total
Us IA cars.
Spinach: Kans. 3, Mo. S. Texas
4. va. 7, Wash. I, total US 20 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. II, Texas 70. total
Us 81 cars. Cuba 3 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday morn
ing. November n:
Grapefruit 81. oranges 1. mixed
vegetables 5. peppers 2, tomatoes 8
beans 1. beets 5. total So cars. To-
tai 10 date this season-citrus 546.
vegetables ia. total 600: 10 same
date last seas0n-citrus AL. vege-
tables 20, total 2s7 cars
, 1934-11-21
$55,2OO Suit Filed
As Result Of Wreck

Damages totaling $55,200 are
sought from Mrs. J. j. Burke Of
Cameron and Bowie counties In
four suits brought into the 103rd
District Court on a plea Of privil-
ege.
The damage suits arise out Of a
collision of two cars between Full
ton and Hope. ARK, in which Fred
Lee Ogan was killed and three
others we're injured. Damages Of
$4,000 are asked for the boys
life.
Lucy Mouser seeks $4,000 dam
ages for alleged permanent injur-
les, Mary Collins seeks $4,000 for
alleged injuries and II. g. Ogan
father of Fred. Is asking $4,000
for injuries.
According to the plaintiffs petit
tions, Mrs. Burke was accompanied
BY her son and daughter at the
time OF the accident.
, 1934-11-21
FORT WoRTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Nov. II. ~
~. S. u. OF A)-Hogs: 900: steady
to Is lower: top 6.10 paid BY small
killers for few truck hogs: 2 loads
good light and medium weight rail
hogs 600: better grades l80-270 ID
truck hogs 5.9O-6.O0: better grades
l50-l70 10 averages 5.O0-75; pack
ing sows steary 5.00-50
Cattle: 150-170 Id averages 500
rs: packing sows steady, 5.00-50.
Cattle: 1900 commercial. 400
government: calves: 400: mostly
steady on all classes slaughter
cattle: 2 loads very good Ills ID
fed steers 600: some plain killing
steers 3.35: 2 loads desirable light
weight heifer yearlings 500: plain
err sorts slaughter yearlings around
$50 down: some good fat COWS
2.50-3O0: slaughter, calves strong,
spots Is higher. fairly good heav-
les s.50-75, plain weighty averages
S.25 down.
Sheep: 500 commercial. ESQ gov
eminent; fat lambs and wethers
feeder lambs rs higher; fat
lambs SIS down; fat wethers ais
down: feeder lambs 4.O0-75-
, 1934-11-21

NIultluueu EIOm ru4c OAcJ
las pounds gas pressure on both
casing and tubing.
Showers A. Moncrief's No. Ia
John Lawrence, In Tract 274. Por-
cion 80. about 1850 feet east OF
discovery, gagged 20 barrels per
hour on short test Tuesday after
noon. flowing through h-inch tub
ing choke under 900 pounds tubing
working pressure and l.l5J pounds
cloSed-in casing pressure from
mnd at 2,757-63 feet. The sand was
n upper Samfordyce gas sand,
which heretofore has not produced
oil elsewhere In the field. This test
mad salt water In the Samtordyce
S~aturation at 2.772-64 feet due TO
error IN calculating surface eleva-
ton.
Both Lucky : Blocker Bishop and
Showers e. Moncrief wells we're
plugged back and the casing per-
f0rated at the upper gas sand.
King-Woods Oil Companyis No.
3 Francisco b. Guerra, In Tract
254. Porcion 50, about 700 feet
northeast Of discovery, gagged 40
barrels per hour on two-hour test
Tuesday afternoon through s-inch
tubing choke under 125 pounds
tubing working pressure and $50
pounds closed-in- casing pressure.
Production was from the Samfor-
dyce saturation nc 2.793-97 feet. the
lower four feet OF q 6-foot saturat-
ed core.
, 1934-11-21

The year 1884 will Sc at least
4 10000 electric refrignrntors sold
Ia the United states. John Hunter
FrlEidaire retailer. told the Browns
vile Rotary club wednesday.
since 1922 electric refrigeration
sales doubled every year unril
1877. and increased every year
thereafter until 1892 when sales
dropped slightly. Hunter said. I'm
1888 sales passed the million mark
for the first time, Hunter said.
rev. r.. u. Hill OK SaE Antonio
closed the program with "a short
address In which ne cCmplimcnted
Brownsville as m city, and said that
AS an ex-rauger me could % no
signs or c..r miSranagement or
graft.
Three things the country needs
today. DIR. Hill said. Courage,
Confidence and Cooperation"
, 1934-11-21

FORT WORTH, Nov. Il. -DPl-
Steady demand continued or the
grain market here Wednesday.
Estimated receipts were only 13
cars wheat and Is corn. Prices
quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. l hard i.l2 Ia 70
1.l3 1-2.
Barley No. 2 nominally p6-98:
No. 3 nominally 05-97.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.g7-2.l0; NO. 5
milo nominally 2.O5-2Oe. No. 2
kafir nominally 2.O0-2.05: No. 3
kafir nominally i08-2.O3.
Delivered Texas common points
Or group three:
Corn NO. 2 white ia la to
LIS IL: NO. 2 yellow I.09 Ia TO
ITO IL.
oats NO. 2 red $3.50; No. 3 red
64-65.
, 1934-11-21
The New Deal
and the Joneses

no ON spending even n jobs Stacked
off-and that would help keep them
from Stacking CT any more.
These plans are aimed At level
ing Off the up-and-dUWn aspect OF
business and Jobs. The main thing
~ would do IN make the JOBS moro
secure after the unemployed get
them. 1t won't create the jobs"
Ma Jones came In from the
kitchen at this point. wiplng her
hands, For goodness sake. stop
arguing. you boys" she said.
There's q good picture nj the Bllou
tonight. Let's all got
NEXT: ThePWA- The JOneses
consider the idea that if ordinary
industry can't provide tobs, some
body must--that somebody " the
government.
, 1934-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q. tP-
The plea or Raymond Moley for a
pardon for Tom Mooney met with
official silence in California We'd
nesday.
Gov. Frank r. Merriam, TO whom
Motley. editor and original Roosevelt
"brain truster," directed the ap-
peal, left Sacramento for Los An
geles without commenting.
Mooney himself remained under
the enforced silence OF prison rules
&C San Quentin where he is Serv-
ing a life term for his conviction
Of completely IN the San Francisco
1916 Preparedness Day bombing.
, 1934-11-21

CHICASHA. Okla. Nov. m. Up
Eighteen school children were
injured severely Wednesday when
"a school bus plunged into q bridge
after being crowded Off the road
hy 3 big blue truck and trailer.
half a mile south OK Nlnnekah this
morning.
The bus driver. Escox Roberts.
40. and three OK the children
were in critical condition in Chick
asha hospitals.
, 1934-11-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Up
Prices moved In a narrow range
on the curb exchange Wednesday
ID trading that was too light 70
establish q definite trend. There
was some irregularity in the util-
tiles. oils. and merchandising
shares. while a few selected spe-
cialties were bid up a point or 50.
Metals were mostly lower.
Support again appeared in the
utility group when prices declined
70 just above the years low and
although the offerings continued
leaders held steady and mostly UNI
changed from the previous closing.
including Electric Bond a. Share.
Niagara Hudson and American
Gas. Advanced around IL point.
but other oils. including Creole
and Humble. held unchanged
Advances OF I TO 2 points C
Cured In western Auto Supply.
Sherwin Williams, General Tire
and Rubber and Dow Chemical.
, 1934-11-21
New School Plans
Okehed By Board

The Villa Nueva school board met
IN the county superintendent office
here Wednesday morning and APP
proved the architect contract on the
new school building TO be construct
ed soon. Ben Proctor IS the archi-
tect.
The board has been attempting TO
rush through plans for the new
structure but bit a snag when 1t was
found that there was a flaw In the
title OF the land selected.
The board Is now considering sew
eral other sites and expects to make
it's decision soon
, 1934-11-21
Police Radio Gets
Its Initial Test

The Brownsville police short
wave transmltter was 70 make It's
debut on the ether waves Wednes-
day afternoon when q short test Is
to be run
The test was expected to be put
on betweea 4 and 4:30 p. m
The primary object OF the short
broadcast wlll be 70 check the sta
tons frequency with instruments
available at the pan-American air.
, 1934-11-21

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II. pPl--
The second publication Of New
Orleans, invoked BY u. 3. Senator
Huey Long in his drive 70 close
gambling houses. appeared success
full wednesday. the T1meS-Picayune
saying that gambling was sudden
" halted IN several houses.
Long first put q stop 10 gambling
in New Orleans and neiGhboring
parishes prior 70 the congressional
primary Of Sept. II.
, 1934-11-21
Dead Tots Clothes
Are Found Buried

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
Up The clothes, schoolbooks and
lunchbox or 6~-yesr-old Dorothy
Distelhurst were found wednesday
buried about 20 feet from the grave
where her body was discovered
last week.
Firemen digging In the vicinity
OF the grave at the direction OF the
prosecutors office made the dis
covery. The clothing and books
we're buried under about a foot Of
earth.
, 1934-11-21
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS


NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81. (Rl-
Cotton opened easier as Liverpool
cables came in rather worse than
due. There we're some selling or
derS on the market at the start and
first trades showed losses OF 4 to
6 points. October showing the great
est decline OF six points and drop
ping TO 1199.
The market rallied q single point
soon after the start with Deem
Der at las. May at 1896, and Oc-
tober at 1900. or 2 70 5 points be-
low the close OF Tuesday.
The census bureau announced
the total ginnings 70 November
IA as 8,621y9 9l running bales, q
total OF n2.760 bales for the last
period. This was slightly larger
than looked for, but failed to
influence the market.
The market developed moderate
trading during the morning. Dec.
advanced TO 1929. March To i2.4l
and May to 1240, UP 4 to 5 points
from the early lows and net un-
changed 70 ! point up compared
with Tuesdays close.
Oct. rallied to 1908 from the
opening low or l1.99, but was sim
? points below the previous close.
, 1934-11-21
Drawings on Ticket
Ordered Postponed

HARLNGEN, Nov. 21-Drawines
for places on the Harrington city
elections ticket has been costponed
from Wednesday 70 Thursday.
Two additional candidates for
commission posts. Louis Crixeil and
Roy G. Porter. filed late Tuesday.
bringing the total number Of can
dldateS for commissioner to nine
Three have entered the mayors race
including Sam Bolts. incumbent.
, 1934-11-21
Place Is
Closed bv Laborers

Labor union workers Wednesday
morning closed his Santa Cruz
establishment. according 10 Z. ID.
Bermea, proprietor.
The workers posted a red and
black flag on the doors or the
establishment and would allow no
one to enter.
The proprietor was busy We'd
nesday In an attempt TO iron out
difficulties and to reopen the
business.
, 1934-11-21
MISSIONARIES
FLEEING CHINA

SHANGHAI, NOV. 81. Up
The Japanese military attachc
wednesday issued q statement
deTi0rinG what he called the
Chinese sesernmens's 'revolu-
ti0nnry diplomacy" and declaring
Che japanese army's attitude
toward China viii remain un-
modified as long rs this policy
M maintained.
SHANGHAI, Nov. q. Up
Foreign missionaries, among them
many Americans, we're reported
Wednesday to be evacuating a
vide area throughout Kweichow
and Human provinces
The two provinces apparently
are In the path OF Chinese COM
munist forces, fighting their way
slowly westward in the hope Of
establishing q soviet state in the
extreme western section Of China,
Frequent clashes between the
reds and Cantonese troops. out to
crush the migration, have taken
place recently. The communists
are estimated TO number about
5000.
, 1934-11-21
City Briefs

We are giving q liberal discount
on al heaters 20E on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
Jim Collins. customs patrolman.
rs confined to his home after suf-
ferine a relapse from an attack of
malaria.
John Dutro. q student In st.
Maryis University at San Antonio.
VIII return to Brownsville next
wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents.
Gene Miller Of McAllen was q
recent visitor In Brownsville.
w. n. Meredith was u business
@RlieF IT Pharr thn early part al
, 1934-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 2I.-PJ-CU. 3.
d. OF A)-PotatoeS So. on tHck
261. total US shipments asa; dull
supplies moderate, demand and
trading very slow; Wisconsin round
whites US No. I. 81 Ia. CONNER
cial grade N Ia: Idaho RuSsets
Us No. /, I.52 IL 70 81 IL. COM
bination grade 1.27 Ia; Colorado
McClures US No. I, fine quality l
car 400.
, 1934-11-21

WICHITA FALLS. NOV. n. F-
fire destroyed the y. @. Penney
store building early wednesday,
with the loss. including stock. d
timated at S275.OOO.
The blaze. OF undetermined origin
broke out before 4 an. nm and was
still burning &C 10 n. III
Manager mi. III. HRzelton declared
the stores stock was IN total loss
, 1934-11-21
Bank Bandits Fail
In Bells Stick-up

BELLS. Nov. 21.-tP)-A gang r
bank robbers overpowered Night
Waterman Joe Ford early WedneS-
day and broke into the First Ma
tional Bank here but we're frighten-
ed away before they obtained any
money.
Three men In an automobile hail
ed Ford about I a.. IN. on the
pretense that they needed gasoline.
AS the officer started to aid them
they covered him " n pistols and
forced him TO accompany them TO
the bank, where he was bound and
gagged.
, 1934-11-21

"A. HOUSTON. Nov. n. -CFS=
Bill Coiston and his wife, Mrs.
Pete Colston. we're indicted We'd
nesday Oh charges or aiding Virgil
6talcup. fugitive from justice. Stall
cup and Clarence Brown were re-
captured here after escaping from
the Dickens county jail. Sheriff
w. "a. Arthur Of Dickens was kill
ed In the break.
Sheriff r. A. Binford Of Hous-
ton said that Stalcup kept h.
automobile In the CoSton garage
while in hiding here.
, 1934-11-21

Stocks steady; specialties rise.
Bonds irregular; u. s. govern
ments steady.
Curb easy; utilities improve.
Foreign exchanges quiet; ster-
ling advances.
Cotton quiet; lower cables local
and southern selling.
Sugar lower: increased Deem
Der liquidation.
Coffee barely steady; foreign
selling.
Chicago
Wheat easy; beneficial domestic
rains.
Corn strong; enlarged shipping
demand.
Cattle steady 70 weak.
Hogs 5 to 10 higher; top $50.
, 1934-11-21


ment insurance, usually the govern
ment puts In some, maybe the
states. the companies. and the men
who work-all chip In and form
a pool
Then when men are laid Oft
they draw out OF y In proportion
TO what they've put In. Or maybe
there's q payroll tax of from q
per cent 70 4 per cent on wages,
collected by the government.
The exact best way, whether 70
have a big national pool. or state
pools. or pools In individual COM
panies, those are the things they're
p~ow-wowing about In this commit
tee now"
ra NM WorkerH ray
as,,-n -. a. 49,. 49,, 49,.
people VINO OK IKE you ana y
we're the fellows who pay the bill.
no matter whether they deduct the
money IN wages or paw II IN taxes.
Because we're the only ones who
produce and have incomes 10 net
II from protested pa Jones.
aIt's lust like this old age pen
riun rlsn here TEE great h,it AZ
takes n 10 Der cent sales tax On
everything TO sunport IL.
"Tf you're willing TO zee the cost
az living hmm IN 49, nent on A.
count az lust this ore thing. q. X.
Personally. I'm not"
That's why it's necessary "a
make such A careful study OF the
various pIansIp reminded .Tohn .Tr
sIt,s not n question az what'd -
nice to have. IT'S a question OF
whatT work. and what can be
dure.
art,s funny. I'm young. and
YOU'RE old enough 10 u suggesting
that you're personally interested IN
the old are pension idea. But do
you know I'VE cot an interest In
II, too selfish one?
aside from providing decent
comfort 10 old people. which thew
deserve after working hard All their
lives. and also proyidinr A large
number OF people with steady in
comes and ability 10 buy even in
40" 'e 'S ani ans'e W
It's this: IL win enable more old
people 20 retire earlier from acfive
vo,,nser fsIIer- Jus 80 us
Don't forget that there are q
million ana = na1 young fellows
, 1934-11-21
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER THREE

There was a letter came today asking us to join some
Old Age Pension Association said Ma Jones, pausing
in her job of clearing away the supper dishes. Its in there
on the stand in the hall"
Pa Jones got the letter, and read it as he and his son sat
down in the living room for their after-dinner smoke.
, 1934-11-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-tR9- Rains.
including some In western Kansas
and Nebraska. had an early bear
ish effect wednesday ON wheat
prices here. Comparative weakness
Of wheat quotations at Liverpool
and BuenoS Aires exercised also a
bearfsh influence. Opening Ia
10 rs lower. May 81 3-8 TO
SIS. Chicago wheat afterward rail-
lied somewhat. Corn started 3-8
off to Is up. May 83 7-8 70
"a Ia. and subsequently showed
general advances.
, 1934-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-tP-
Cotton futures closed steady with
prices net unchanged 70 5 points
down.
, 1934-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. n. tRy-Cot-
ton futures closed steady. ] higher
70 4 lower.
, 1934-11-21

This Is The third chapter OF q continued story IN which mem
bers OF . typical American family discuss the many phases OF the
New Deal and the good and the bad OF what's happening . n
appears 70 the Joneses. Follow the story daily for n better insight
into the recovery programs far-reaching effects
, 1934-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. Il. Up
Omen High Low Close
Evening star., 1934-07-31
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

Monaol who could blame hlm7 He
bent down. his auger-shaken fingers
iumbling with the catch on the
iigress collar. The heavy chain
/ clinketi 10 the floor, and he glanced
I UP, Eioeways--expectant
/ Bus the dwarf had gone.
Comet" he shouted TO his bo<,y-
guard in the passage outside.
A tall, lean Afridi entered. The
meaning Of the word fear Is TN
known 20 the men of this race.
Thine orders. Khan sahih?" he
asked quietly. his rife held negiigently
across hts thighs.
Bid shireen Bib come hither at
once!"
The man saluted. and left to carry
out the order ..
My lord sent for me?" asked
Shireen sweetly as she entered a few
minutes later.
The Cobra glared at her.
"Knowest thou anght OF q plan 10
set free the two Inglis prisoners.
shireen Bibi." he thundered. The
accurSed Mongol says"
1T Is / who have 10 tell thee news
Of himi" Shireen countered exul-
tantly. He is a traitorl He and
Jafir the eunuch conspire TO kill
thee. beloved onel"
Il know itl" shouted the Cobra.
And the fatter Of the two die within
the hourl"
Shireen clapped narrow palms ex-
citedly. The thought Of sweet and
longed-for vengeance filled her savage
young heart
Seeing her delight the Cobra's mood
changed.
Thou and I well-beloved flower,
whom JOY 10 wear in my heart. will
see him die togetherl Comet"
How dies hep" queried Shireen,
seating herself. She had remembered.
Time was everything, nowl
-Four bulls" said the Cobra deci-
sively And now kiss me, pearl
of beautyl"
MY lord will let me tell Gulbudun7"
begged Shireen. she. too, hates the
eunuch."
Let the child bel There is no
time save for what would tell thee
D.. of my love :"
A half-hour later, while the Cobra
and Shireen were watching the long
preparations for the death of Jaffir,
Khoon the Mongol was writing q
letter:
In the name Of God the Com
passionate and the Mercifull To the
commander of the army of the Sirkar,
salutations and peacel
He who brings this letter win
guide you to where you shall find him
Of the Veil, whom We have long sought
for. Come quickly. In token of the
truth Of what is herein written, offer
myself as your hostage.-Khoon, de-
scendant of Ghengis Khan, Emperor"
Looking down at the still-wet ink,
the dwarf pondered. Who would
carry this dangerous misSive? To risk
its going astray would be to bring
death nearer to him than even 1t was
as present, and that was near enough.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Crons Decision Difficult.

Greece is trying to decide whether
to grow wheat or sugar beets on a
prospective surplus of newly-reclaimed
land, domestic production of each
Of these commodities being below the
demand.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

An inventor announces an adj
ditiOn to the wonders of movies.
In the future odor will be syn
chronized with sound and the
squawkie customer will smell
the last roundup as well as see
and hear it. If the innovation
is extended to include radio
broadcasts, we see where the
Happy Am T. hour on Satur-
day is going to lose lot of
customers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

Floyd Olson and Henry Ford
are certainly opponents Of two
different theories. Ford, admit
tedly a dumb cluck, surrounded
himself with educated intelli-
gent men, and became one of
the Nations wealthiest men.
Olson, admittedly clever, and
able, has surrounded himself
with a coterie of Minnesota 8
first string crack-pots-men
who could get the Immortal
One into more trouble in five
minutes than He could get out
Of all day, even by performing
miracles.