davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
Medicine vysledky

Struthers 9, Campbell 3.
Wooden Shoes IL, P. Marie 8.
Mena Jezis 6, Lansingville 4.
Haselton 5, Farrell 8.
Hubbard 5, Warren 3.
Sv. Pet. a Pavla II, Trojice 2.
Stav 6iat SLOW. Baseball Ggy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

political ADVERTISEMENT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-03

Pat najvacsfch ret'azovtch
grocernych korporacii ' Spoje-
nych Statoch sa spojilo ma spo-
locne nakupovanie tovaru. Pred
bezne budd nakupovat' tovar
spolocne len zahranici, ale
ked' sa i'm to zapa6i, kto i'm
prekazi spoloene nakupovanie
potravfn j tunai Tak5m ret'a-
soytm obchodom nebude vAtave
, 1934-11-28
SOLUTION To
DEATHS NEAR

CARLISLE. Pa, NOV. 20. -tP)-
After four days OF false clues In
the mystery deaths OF three little
girls on n nearby m0unhainside
Lieutenant Harry L. McElroys
chief or the state police detectives
Wednesday, said "the whole set-up
looks good. The mass OF clues and
details Is steadily linking the
DuncansvilIe and Carlisle crimes
into one" McElroy said.
McEiroy came here with q de-
tail Of state police to examine sew
eral persons described as import
ant Witnesses"
The first person to appear for
questioning was a Mrs. Snyder"
proprietor OF q Gettysburg rooming
house who Ia said to have told
police that q ma and q woman
and three children. arriving In q
car with a California license, spent
q night at her home.
, 1934-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-tP-The
stock market wednesday appeared
willing To give stockholders further
gains 20 be grateful for during
thursdays holiday.
In fact, the pre-holiday caution
usually noted before a market shut
down was less pronounced than II
has been Of late, although not en-
tirely lacking. Huying In Steels.
farm implements. industrial special-
ties and some OF the rails was rather
persistent for q time, and several
issues pushed up fractions to ?
points, 4 few to new highs for 1884.
Leading commodities also manifest
ed the holiday spirit. Wheat and
corn rose major fractions to q cent
a bushel In the earlier hours, and
cotton about 30 cents q bale, bonds
were steady to firm.
Shares advancing about ! 70 2
points BY early afternoon included
u. 9. steel, Chrysler, Case, Inter-
national Harvester. Union Pacific,
and Du Pont. Issues up fraction
ally included American Can. Repub-
lie steel. Bethlehem. General
Motors, Deere, Santa re, Union
Carbide, United Aircraft. Socony-
Vacuum. and others. Consolidated
Gas lost about q point. evidently In
response to the proposed New York
City utilities tax OF 2 per cent.
Favorable midweek trade statis-
tics. together with further encour-
agirs dividend news, evidently kept
the market on the upgrade.
, 1934-11-28
Truck Markets

CarIot shipments Of entire United
States reported Tuesday. Nov. az:
Grapefruit: Ariz. z, Fla. "A, Texas
81. total US 10 cars.
Oranges: Ala. 8, Ariz- 3. Calf.
220. Fla. 1876, In. 4, Miss. !, Texas /,
total US 1854 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf. 2. Fla. 81.
Texas l. total US 50 arS.
Beans: Fla. "A. Texas 2. total US
40 cars. Cuba s cars.
Beets: Texas Y, total US Y cars.
Cabbage: New York 80, 90. Car.
IA, Texas 4, total US ll8 cars.
Carrots: Calf. 30, Mich. 4, New
York q. total US as cars.
Greens: Calf. ~, Texas !, total
US 10 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. 81. Fla.
10, Ia. 4. New York !, Texas g. to-
tai US 81 cars.
Peas: AriE. /. Calf. 10. total US II
cars.
Peppers: Fla. 4. Texas 4. total Us
5 cars.
Spinach: Ark. /. Mo. 3. Texas 3.
VA. .. total US II cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. 3. Fla. l5. Texas
10, total US 28 cars. Cuba az cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Wednesday morn
ing. Nov. 28:
Grapefruit Sd. oranges 4, mixed
citrus I. mixed vegetables A.. cab
bage l, bects A.. beans 2. peppers 1,
greens 4. tomatoes 8. total Be cars.
Total TO date this season-Citrus
742. vegetables 1876. mixed citrus AZ
vegetables 2, total Gao: To same
date last Season-Citrus 32l, Vege-
tables OF. total as cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley citrus Tuesday
Nov. ~.
Grapefruit: Boxes Combination
grade 1-50-1.75, mostly l65; US
No. 2s 1.40-1.5O. BEshels-Combirn-
ton grade .s5-9 5: US NO. Is 75-80c.
mostly soc.
Oranges. Boxes - Combination
grade cO5-2.10. US No. Els few zoo.
Characterization grade lis
l70: Unclassified s5-05c, mostly
COO.
, 1934-11-28

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. Nov.
2B.-tFY- Agricultural adjustment
administration officials Wednesday
continued n hearing ON the proposed
marketing agreement and license
between tomato growers and ship
pers OF Texas and Mississippi.
The hearing, which started Tues
day. will continue through Wednes-
day before the officials 40 10 Texas
for completion or the work mt
jacksonville December q. INC Yoakum
December . and Harlingen, Decem-
Der Y.
The proposed agreement seeks
To regulate shipments and thereby
stabilize prices.
Objection was voiced Tuesday to
inclusion on the RIO Grande Valley
and YOakum sectors OF Texas ln
the agreement ON the contention
that those areas are not competitive
with the Mississippi growing region.
, 1934-11-28

Members OF the Matamorus Rotary
club. attending a Joint luncheon
with the Brownsville club Wednes-
day noon. furnished an interesting
program, every number or which
was greeted with applause.
President Esteban Gonzalez Anclra
OF the MatamOrOs club presided.
introducing Reuben Martinez, who
made IA short speech I'm English
.stressing the sixth object Of Rotary
with nations the world over talk
ing war. IL As time that WE clubs
or the border had more or these
meetings and emphasized the need
for international peace" Mr.. Mar
tinez said.
"A musical novelty by Antonio
Orta, federal fish and game COM
missioner at MatRmOroS. drew
rounds Ok applause. MIR. OrtA per-
formed miracles with IN common
saw and a violin bow.
Mexican songs by Master Jose
LozanO. who accompanied himself
ON the guitar. were roundly ap-
plauded. as was the dance by Miss
Olivia Orta, who was accompanied
ON the piano by Miss Aurora OrtlEl
teacher OF music I'm the Matnmor0s
schools.
PorfErio Gutierrez. another pupil
OK the schools there, gave N read
Ing which was warmly greeted
"A vocal solo by Dr. IN. M Perez
and group singing by the entire
Matamcr0s club concluded che
, 1934-11-28

NEW YORK. NOV. 28-lP-Curb
market prices moved on a narrow
range Wednesday with trading
too light TO establish q definite
trend. Pre-holiday adjustments
brought some irregularity into the
utility, oil and industrials issues,
while metals displayed q steady
tone and specialties were neglect
ed.
After dipping q minor fraction
at the opening under pressure Of
overnight selling orders. American
Gas rallied briskly during the
first hour and sold around Ia
point higher. although other util-
tiles were mostly unchanged TO a
trifle lower. Consolidated Gas OF
Baltimore yielded q full point.
Pioneer Gold and Lake Shore
we're the most favored metal IS
sues. each gaining around Ia
point. International Petroleum
yielded a minor fraction but Creole
sold higher and the same mixed
tendencies appeared In the in
dustrials. where Sherwin Williams
and Pittsburgh Plate Glass held
steady while Swift AZ co. and Park
er Rust Proof showed minor de-
clines.
, 1934-11-28

SAN BENTTO. Nov 20. Funeral
services were held wednesday
Afternoon at 4 p. m. for ". >. Las
By. San Benito resident. who died
MI $50 a. m. wednesday after an
illness or several years. Services
were held NO the Thompson
Chapel with the Rev. ID. Grant
wagner IN chrage OF the rites, and
with members OF the local Odd
Fellows lodge participating. The
body was 10 The sent 90 Chester.
Neb.. wednesday night for burial
The decedent was born tn Onta-
rio. Canada, October 4. 1878. and
had been "A resident or Can Benito
for many years. having retired
from active business. MIR. Lasby
was, 40 one time. owner OF IA fish
inR company and had large prop
erty holdings around San Benito.
He Is survived by his widow and
one daughter, MRS. Russell Ed
wards.
, 1934-11-28

CONTINUED From Page One,

use Of the auditorium and the
MANY people from the Valley cities
who were present for their CO.
operation In staging the coronation
pageant.
The coronation pageant The
Maid of the Valley" an allegory
depicting the growth and develop
ment Of the Valley, was written
especially for the event by Mrs.
= r.. Jennings Of Harrington. Mrs.
Harold Call OF Harrington was the
Voice. Carrying out q fairiy-iano
idea. the scene was the Valley, the
Voice was the Spirit OF Nature.
Native shrubs and trees formed =
fitting background for the garden
in which the Spirit had placed q
maiden. A maiden to watch over,
and lead her on to a greater des-
tiny. The Maid was happy III net
domain. endowed by the spirit
with ali the lavish gifts OF nature,
until she found creeping into her
midst the evils Of Selfishness. Envy
and Jealousy. The three evils are
t~mpersonated BY dances: Seltisn-
ness. danced BY Dorothy kirk
patrick scott: Envy, danced by
Alice Worden. Doris Bheal OF the
Jane Daueherty School OF Dance.
and Jealousy. danced ny betsy
CARR. Jean. Brandt Of the Carl
Brandt School OF Dance.
The maid then appealed 70 the
Spirit Of Nature TO help her urlVe
out these vices. and the Spirit sent
the Bearers Of Light. who. with
graceful dancing, cast ~ THESE
evils. The Maid revived, with the
triumph Of Light. and welcomed
more gifts. and surrounded by her
ROYAL subjects, a crown OF orange
blossoms was placed on her neao
and 4 long train. covered with or
anpe blossoms. was placed on her
shoulders BY the Bearers OF Laent'
and she was declared Queen OF the
Valley and was linked to her
kingdom with garlands OF the
blue Flower OF Happiness. This
garland. 10 feet in length, was
carried b. the following girls: Lau-
"a Nell Lauderdale. Marjorie Nc
Vean. Betty Bowers. Marjorie
schwartz. Betty Lou Tavss, Fran
ces WEIGH. Helen Mclaughlin, Mary
Rosalyn Saladino, Grace Unis,
Barbara Morrison. Effie Gene Toll
on. Marie Drews. Barbara joyce.
Kathrine Swartz. Peggy Johnson.
Betty Joe Hall. Dorothy Gordon,
Shirly Goldberg, Gretchen Bauer.
Norine Mcclellan. Ann Schmalzried,
Barbara Lee ais. Billie Dee Schu-
epbach. Ada Louise Ewing. Alice
Savage. Martha S~chuepbach, Car
81 Lee Ewing. Betty Robinson.
Joe Lydav and his orchestra
furnished music throughout the
presentation. Stanley Addington Of
McAlien. sang singing 70 You"
Oscar Fox, accompanied BY Mrs
Ernest Wright OF Harlingen.
The queens gown was Of white
satin. made on Princess lines. Some
Of the most beautiful girls Of the
Valley participated as duchesses
and their handmaidens represent
ing the various gifts Of nature.
Their costumes we're the most
beautiful and colorful yer e en IN
a presentation In the Valley. At
the completion Of the presenta-
ton the audience Joined In sing
ing FOR We Love Our Valley
Home
Following sae corunstion, Her
Royal Highncss and her court were
guests OF honor at a Queens Ball
given nc the high school auditor
ium in Harlingen.
, 1934-11-28
Scientist iii With
MYSTERIOUS Disease

WASHINGTON. Nov. 78 R-
Or. Charles Armstrong. modest hero
|in the governments fight against
disease. lay helpless In "a hospital
Wednesday-victim or q mysterious
malady unknown Go science.
For two decades a foremost mi
crobe hunter" or the public health
service, Dr. Armstrong was struck
down AS he pressed research into
sleeping sickness.
, 1934-11-28

MISSION, NOV. 28-FOur tests
were seeking the Samfordyce sand
In HidaIgo county's new field We'd
nesdRy while efforts Ht re-cDmple-
ton were being made ON two others.
Interest continued to center In the
Larson test TO the northeast which
has been In the vicinity Of the sand
for the past two or three days.
Showers AZ M0ncrief'S NO. 1-B
John Lawrence. In the northeast
l3.5 acres OF tract 274. p0rcion SO.
about 1000 feet east OF the dis
ccvery. began ratholing toward the
sand mt 2,7500 feet Tuesday night.
This test II believed to have yet q
new record in the field for topping
the sand. having drilled through
the plug IN surface casing about
noon Sunday.
About $500 feet northwest of dis
c0very, Afford Oil C0mpany's NO. 1
Astruberto Flores, located In the
east 10 acres OF tract 250. porci0n
3B, In Starr county, was drilling at
2s450 feet and expected TO start rat
holing Or cOring late wednesday.
This test IL the most important nc
the present time I'm the entire area
and has made excellect time below
surface casing.
Something more definite about
production possibilities To the east
may be known Friday when the
cement plug Is drilled In the X. ID.
Harrison et al No. 4 Francisco
Guerra. In tract IN. porcion Al, about
$500 feet east or discovery. "A 100
foot string OF 5-inch casing was
set and cemented ut 2.75l feet in
side the regular Q %-inch oil string
after gas prevented production from
sand at 2.74O-46 feet. Saturated
sand was found still lower In the
section nc 2.75i-55 feet and 1t was
on this sand that the small string
was set.
J. M. Newman et ais NO. I "A.
Flores. I'M the north 10 acres or tract
275. pUrcion 40. about 2.400 feet east
Of discovery, Is another important
test on the east and IL a short
distanc e east and north OF the
Ehowers-Moncrie test. Cement
plug was drilled late Tuesday.
On the west edge OF the field.
Heep Oil Corporations No 2 Sea-
burg Ell al. in the southeast 26 acres
OF tract 256. porcion 50. about 1850
feet northwest or discovery. was shut
down Az 2s400 feet for installation
Of "a blowout %preventer. Drilling
was resumed Wednesday morning.
"A "weephole" Job was expected Ia
be ordered for the Navarro Oil Com
pany's NO. ! Seabury ct Ell. tn tract
256- porcion SO. about 1000 feet
northwest OF discovery, prior To at
temptS nc decomposition. This test
showed 10 fourbles of oil In 10 min
utes on drill stem test but made
nothing but gas when completed
at 2.7B5-GD feet.
The northeast outpost. r. I. Larson
Trustees No. / G. @. Salinas et al,
In tract 10, porcion Al, about 1900
feet northeast OF the discovery. still
occasioned much speculation, but In
formation was not available con-
corning Its depth or sh0winGs.
King-Woods OIL Porter
Evans ct ais NO. 4 Johi Lawrence.
about 900 feet east or the discovery
well ara in the east 9 acres or the
west 48 acres or tract 274. porciun
80, was temporarily shut down MI
100 feet after stripping the rotary
table.
, 1934-11-28

"A stage presentation OF The Con-
tenental," new dance, win Dc given
at the Capitol Theatre nc midnight
Saturday by Miss Ann Carl OF the
CARR Brandt studios. IL has been
announced.
This iIesentation win be In the
form or q prologue to q prevleW
showing OF Gay Divorce" starring
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
Miss CARR will be assisted I'm The
Continental by Sam Salter, her
dance partner. This dance ny a
combination OF steps from each con-
tinent. ranging from the waltz 10
the rhumba. The stage presenta-
ton will be given only nc the mid
night preview. Gay Divorce" 10
To run Saturday night, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
, 1934-11-28
mmmmmmwMMWMA
City Briefs

we ARE giving m liberal discounts
on All heaters 20Tb ON Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
Mrs. Randall Mnthers left Tues
day night for Bloomington. Ind tn
attend the funeral Of her sister. Mrs.
r. ID. 6lrcum. who died in Pnsa-
dena. Calf.
MRS. P. INK. McNair Ls confined to
her home by malaria fever.
JUST ARRIVED: Hats With IarEa
and small brImS. At AnAaya's NIL
Inery and Beauty Shop Adams.
street.
District Clerk J. IN. Bishop has
gone to Temple t0 he with Ills wife
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Bishop is undergoing treat
ment at "A Temple hospital.
Joe KUwnlSki has returned here
after spending several days in
Houston.
, 1934-11-28
Red Cross Meeting
Called For Dec. !

The annual meeting OF the
Brownsville Red Gross chapter will
be held at the chamber or COM
merce Dec 3. IL has been announced
by W. o Washington. chapter chair
man
The board Of directors viii receive
the annual report or the executive
and this In turn will be
turned over 10 the general meeting
Directors for the coming session
are 10 be named nc the session.
, 1934-11-28

"A routine meeting OF the Cameron
county relief board was held here
Tuesday at the relief headquarters.
Only routine matters were consider
ed. according to members OF the
board.
According 10 information received
here, the state board or control is
scheduled 10 name "a new county
board soon. Definite information
as To when this is To be done has
not been received.
, 1934-11-28

a resident OF a ranch near Rio
Rico was lodged I'm the Matamoros
jail wednesday and police appar-
emily were seeking evidence TO link
him with Matamoros' Phantom As
saSsin" who has killed five men In
the past month.
The suspect was questioned closely
by police Wednesday, but no an
nIncement mas made as 20 the re-
suit.
, 1934-11-28

Francisco Olvera, aged 10, Fran
cisco Leal. aged Is. and Lorenzo
Moran. aged AZ. were to be- tried
la juvenile court here wednesday
afternoon on charges on delin-
uuency filed by Lieutenant OF
Police John T. Armstrong after the
youngsters had made written
statements I'm which they admitted
taking part In a series OF five
purse snatahings here.
Seven state witnesses TO the
purse s~natchings have been sum
moned for the trial
Leal now is under parole from
the juvenile court On a prior
charge OF delinquency according
10 investigating officers. The cases
will be heard by Judge "A. M. Kent
, 1934-11-28
FT. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Nov. 28-tPl-CU.
s. Dept Agr.)-Hogs. 1900; steady
to 10 lower, mostly steady with
Tuesdays packer market; top 500.
good underweights averaging 150-lS0
lbs 4.75-5p0; 2 loads medium grade
lightweight rail hogs $50 with
butcher pigs out; packing sows
steady. 500-50.
Cattle 900 commercial. 700 govern
ment: calves. 400; hardly enough
cattle on sale to make a market;
scattered sales various classes cat
tie and calves about steady. q loads
short fed lightweight steers on long
yearling order $50 packages good
fed yearlings 5.75-650: one lot good
lightweiglats ON heavy calf order
ATS.
Sheep: 1900 few sales fat lambs
steady: medium to good fresh short
lambs SIS.
, 1934-11-28

details as announced by the com
mlttee. follows:
Santa Claus float-John Fan
ming, chairman.
Mickey Mouse delegation-John
Tanning. chairman.
W0odmen Of The World-C. II.
C0lgin, chairman.
Brownsville Drum and Bugie
corps-Kenneth Fazon and john
Flanagan. co-cilairmen.
Duchess float Ralph Dunkei-
berg, chairman.
BOY ScoutS-Ed Mockbee ana
Lawrence Olmsted. co chairmen.
Merchants floats-A. A. Har-
grove and Isador Dcrfman. CO.
chairmen.
Clown delegation-Ed Mockbee'
chairman.
pan American Airways-G. w.
johnson, chairman.
Automobile dealers-C. III. Col
yin. chairman. i.
brownsville pep Squad-A. M.
Hassell. chairman. -
Service clubs-Lions. Rotary, Al
wanis-W. r. Kiekel. chairman.
, 1934-11-28

GALVESTON, Nov. 2B. Up
Garland III. williams. KIT. q. customs
service agent here. revealed Tues
day the arrests or three persons
Am connection with seizure Of "A
struggled liquor cache and intim-
ated that a huge liquor rims
operating in Louisiana and Texas
night be uncovered.
williams said the case probably
void involve some uf the islands
liquor harUns or prohibition days
and might even reach some names
connected with the "I'm Alone
case Of several years ago.
, 1934-11-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.-tPJ-
Cotton wednesday opened steady
with all the trading months active
ON the opening call. Liverpool "a
bles were better than due.
First trades showed gains or z
to 4 points with the exception Of
January which opened z points up
but soon eased off to q parity with
the other positions.
Prices on the more active months
gained one to two points after the
start December traded up TO l2.57
and March and May TO l2.71, or 3
TO ) points above the close OF Tues
day.
The market ~ active all morn
Ing owing To q good trade demand
and buying III Amcricais markets BY
foreigners. Dec. traded up to i2.80,
or q points ADORE yesterdays close.
, 1934-11-28

tIuMhAnuEu FTUM rage 0n@D
about WV. refused 10 stay and ran
away.
He was found back Rt his hUval
some time later in IA serious cundi-
ton and was removed Nd thm
Mercy hospital where The died Mon
day. The hermit was about five
feet seven inches tall, weighed
about lao pounds and had grey eyes.
Persons living near Palm Courts
said the hermit told them that The
spent the summers in Kentucky
and came 90 Brownsville for the
winter months. People who knew.
him stated that he had une SON but
that they did not know where ne
lived.
The hermit was delIrious most 0f
the time, and officials were unable
tc determine hiB correct name Or
much about this family. AL thorough
search or his h0wel failed t0 reveal
anything which would identify the
aged man.
, 1934-11-28

SAN ANTONIO. NOV. 2B.-Three
HidalE0 county cases we're decided
In the Fourth Court 0 Appeals
Wednesday.
They were: II. P. Peck WIZ. I'D. A-
Warner, ct MI, affirmed Armour A
Company, et al. vs.. j. r. Gray. et
al, revk -sed and remanded; George
H.. AschEacher, Jr., vs.. Punt0n- Brown
clinic hospital. et nj. affirmed
Among motions passed ON ln the
ease OF George III. Sheppard WI. HI
dalgo county. et MI. appelles, motion
To extend time for filing briefs was
granted.
, 1934-11-28

A special Thanksgiving preview
on ~Kentucv Kernels" picture fen-
turing Bert Wheeler. Robert Wool
sew, Mary Carlisle and ~5panky"
MacFariand. III I'D BE- shown NJ the
Capital Theatre beginning w Al ~
m. Wednesday.
The Last Gentleman. featuring
George AriiNS. AZ the film tD br
bhBwn thanksgiving.
, 1934-11-28

Funeral services for Eulall0 Perez
90. well known barber who had lived
I'm Brownsville for many years.
werB t0 he held mt $50 I'd. I'M. We'd
nesday at the Darling chapel. I313
jefferson street. with interment in
the City cemetery.
The decedent. who died &C 1880
ID. I'm. Monday after w short illness.
la survived hy hiB widow. Maria
Isaac e.. de Perez. three daughters.
Maria r.. Gle Vlllnrenl. Olivia. and
Dora P. de CAvaznG: and five sons.
Eulalio, Dr.. Hebert0. Raul. Amadur
and JuventIno.
Newly mined diamonds have been
known To explode.
, 1934-11-28

while March advanced to i2.77 and
May to I2.78. or 10 TO III points
above the previous close.
The undertone INC noon was de-
cidedly more cheerful and prices
were still tending upward.
, 1934-11-28
Pilot Balls Out

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, Nov. 2a.-
GR-An Eastern Air Lines pilot.
bound for Atlanta from Chicago
with mail. bailed out at 5000 feet
about eight miles north of here nc
5o'cl0ck Wednesday mscrning
when his motor went dead
The pilot. IN. q. Bob Chew,
hurt his leg slightly In landing.
The plane caught fire and burn
ed with les cargo.
, 1934-11-28
Cotton Acreage to Be
Slashed rs Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 78-tR-The
AAA Is ready TO call on cotton
planters to hold their 1885 acreage
down TO rs per cent CT the 1S2e-32
average.
This % per cent cut. which Sec
rotary Wallace planned TO announce
between 3 and 4 D. m, Eastern
standard time. today. Is smaller
than the 40 per cent reduction pro-
mulgated for this year, but II "a
the maximum slash the AAA can
make under existing contracts.
, 1934-11-28

stocks firm: utilities rise.
Bonds steady; secondary rails
III demand.
Curb irregular; utilities flrIn.
Foreign exchanges lower goiu
currencles sag.
Cotton higher: domestic and
foreign trade buying; firm stock
market.
sugar higher; Cuban support.
Coffee higher. trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat firm; Argentine torren-
tial rains.
Corn strong: receipts sensations
ally meager.
$1,000.
Hogs 10 higher; top s6.l5.
, 1934-11-28
San Bepito Churches
Plan Union Services

SAN BENrTO- Nov. 78.--Union
Thanksgiving services viii BE- held
IN the First Presbyterian church
here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
with James W. Black. pastor OF the
Church OF Christ church, delivering
the main address.
REV. w. E johnson OF the Episco-
pal church viii ask the prayer, and
Rev :. c Dun1 Of the Methodist
church, viii preside during the SER
vices
, 1934-11-28

SAN ANGELO. Nov. 28.-tP-L.
X. Trimhle, special ranger or
Eden. was heidi tn the Menard jail
wednesday after a shooting which
sent Wiley T0mlIns0n, 50, Menard
county commissioner and ranch
man, 90 q hospital here with five
bullet wounds Trimble also was
wounded In the exchange
"A dispute over ptsaure lands
was believed to have caused the
trouble