davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14

between 3weetwatar and Blackwell
were destroyed.
Livestock and crop losses I'm the
vicinity OF Maryneal, which Is close
10 Sweetwater, were reported heavy.
, 1935-06-14

Mammath Cave. XIV. has been
equipped with - floodlights and is
smaller projectors 10 illuminate lts
interior.
, 1935-06-14

II has been estimated that ap-
proximately IL pounds Of air Is re-
quired 10 burn one pound OF coal.
, 1935-06-14


about to per cent for the Lower VAL
ley.
The Lower Valley group was stat
ed to be supporting the entire APP
plication as the basis Of wiping out
an adverse differential now in Ell
feet against them. The other sec
tons all opposed the application. r
A. Leffingwell. representing the Tex
as Industrial Traffic League and the
Southwestern Industrial Traffic
League, was opposing the entire APP
plication.
Railroads began putting In ex-
hauStive technical exhibits Friday
G. ID. Bordelon. general freight agent
Of the Missouri Pacific system. was
put on the stand as a chief technical
witness. He admitted the level o.
Southwestern freight rates is gener-
ally higher than those in Southern
or trunk-lir tariff areas.
, 1935-06-14
DEVILS RIVER

-
OF water was taken. In amount of
water which must be handled the
present rise. II il reliably said, will
probably compare with the flood OF
1891. The new levees and flood con-
troll project. 1t was pointed out, are
slated for q real test II the coming
rise reaches the proportions reliably
predicted for It..
To Arrive Tuesday
AT 9 q. m. Friday river readings
az points along the lower course OF
The river remained either station
AIRY or showed slight increases. Al
brownsville and Laredo the river
stage "a stationary as compared
Tith the reading at 9 a. m Thurs
day. The Rio Grande City station.
however. showed an increase OF IL
s1et. the Hidalgo station a gain OF
1s feet. and the Mercedes station
. gain Of IL feet.
Waters from the new rises up.
stream we're expected TO start arriv-
ing on the Valley portions OF the Rio
drande about Tuesday.
, 1935-06-14
ALL Time AIDS
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

- andy service booklets to help you In every household task
expert guidance available only through our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau . These booklets viii assist in your kitchen or In your
garden. They offer timely aids to housekeeping, care OF pets
interior decorating, first aid, modern etiquette, scientific diet,
flower and vegetable gardens . Examine each descriptive title and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire a small
charge is requested to cover handling cost and postage.
, 1935-06-14
KerrviIle Gets Flood

All all-night rain amounting 10
three inches sent The Guadalupe
river az Kerrville I'D 10 20 feet. the
highest stage since July, 1882. when
il reached 80 feet. Residents OF
Ingram, seven miles west OF Kerr
Nlle. began 70 move out.
Traffic between San Antonio ana
kerrville was cut off for a short
tine when the water swept over
he highway az Legion, three miles
east OF Kerrville.
Occupants OF boys and girls Campo
above Kerrville on the river we're
reported safe, although at the West
minister encampment where 100
yOung people were holding a religi-
Gus conference, back water had
reached some OF the lowland cot
Eges. A warning had been issued
during the night. however. and the
occupants moved all their belong
iEgs 70 higher ground In ample
time.
Kerrville itself waS In no danger.
Three miles OF Santa re railroad
track and two railroad bridges were
washed out near Lake Trammell. In
the vicinity OF Sveetwater. after a
clcudburst and two highway bridges
, 1935-06-14
New Cabbage Burden

Roy Ruff OF Brownsville, president
Of the Lower Rio Grande Vegetable
Growers association: Homer p
Huntley. representing this aSsocia-
ton. OF Harlingen: Cleve Tandy OF
Brownsville and I. r. Stahl of Wes-
laco were among the Lower Valley
representatives here.
VIM. NJ White. Corpus Christi
traffic manager. and L. S. White of
Robstown were among those oppos-
ing the entire rate revision scheme.
White said. in unofficial comment.
that effect Of the proposed rate re-
vision would be to add a burden OF
Sos, 900 a year to the Lower Valley
shippers OF cabbage. Lower Valley
shippers were said to be willing &c
absorb the increase in cabbage and
some other schedules in conSidera-
ton Of getting rid Of the differential
and to secure some lower schedules.
Traffic men said the hearing will
be a long one. and that the case is
one Of the most intricate and tech
aical in which they have participat-
Cd.
, 1935-06-14

forced to flee when a 20-foot wall OF
water Numbered down the ordin-
ally dry FRO river.
The dead were at Del Rio, where
a hundred persons we're forced to
tvacuate their homes when Gas
inches OF rain fell In -four hours.
The rain continued 10 fall there
Friday, and the Devils river, on q
&c foot rise. threatened the Central
Power and Light company steam
plant.
San Felipe creek was at the high
est mark In the towns history. A
steei and concrete bridge, rs feet
high and 200 feet long. was washed
out completely the approach 60 a
rev highway bridge cracked 10 q
width OF ~ feet. other bridges dam
aged and a gas main broken.
The highest rise In It's history
was reported sweeping down the
NueceS river from a canyon north
Oh Uvalde after a six To l0-inch ram
Thursday night.
The river stood nc rs feet NJ e:9O
q m. az the highway o. bridge.
eight miles west OF Uvalde. ana
was rising rapidly.
, 1935-06-14
RAILS ASKING

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-06-14
AIDS m HOME

FIRST AD-Wha TO do in emergencies on vacations or AZ
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. 6 cents
MODERN MANNERS complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear 10 cents
FARM HOUSE PLANS--Seventy pages OF floor plans and
sketches for economical homes Of modern design. How To
estimate building costs; how to fit the house artfuly into
the landscape; illustrated. ................... 10 cents
, 1935-06-14

Residents Of Reagan Wells were
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Freak AII-Americans

Honorable MeniOn-Pke D. and e. HlI Bueile!d TeacneS
Yale; Shore Dickinson; Shell,
Chattanooga; Pike Manhattan: ierse
ThOrnes, NOtre Dame; Da Bai
more Firemen; Dolphin Wayne; Brooks Harvard
Editors NOte-Have freak "AL teams send them
department. which, the players belong
authencay colleges credited with them, will be published
Players be given position these freak teams
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Early birds at Palm Beach are
catching the sailfiSh here this
season and setting up records
that may be hard for later ar'
rivals to match.
In one case last week six sails
struck the balls from the cruiser
SNOOPY" at one time and five
Of the anglers, including two
women, landed their fish. Accord
ing to Capt. James Jorgenson a
flea circus is calm compared with
members Of his party trying to
keep lines from tangling as the
battlers criss-crossed and leaped.
The first Of the quintuplets was
brought in after a l5'minute
fight and the last, by Mrs. Fred
E. Fricke Of Flint Mich, after
As minutes.
Lands DOUBLES"
While multiple catches are not
unusual here the "SnooZy" haul
Is believed to have set q record
for one boat. In addition to
Mrs. Fricke the anglers included
Knute Vika, Judge T. M. Rick
ard, John Frazek, Miss lola Hud'
SON and C. r. Stevens. Only one
Of the Sextette to get away was
on Stevens line.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Men S Fedora.
Pin RaCeC|ose

After eight weeks Of bowling,
the Mems Federal Duckpin
League standing is 50 close that
the team in eighth place Is only
five games out Of first place.
Veterans Bureau swept g. p. o.
Union Printers and the printers
are now lodged in eighth place as
a result Of winning but one out
Of the last nine games bowled.
National Capital Parks could
win only one game from Govern.
ment Printing Office but contin.
ued to hold first place.
"Bilr" Xanten rolled o $50 game
and 403 set, second highest this
season, but Public Schools could
do no better than take one game
from Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Hoyas Boast
Powerful
Defense

WESTMINSTER. Md, Nov. 20.
Western Maryland's hope for d
victory over Georgetown in Balti'
more Stadium tomorrow appar-
emily lies in the passing attack.
featuring Sunshine Campbell, the
southpaw HEAVIER, and Stanley
BENJAMIN, sophomore end. Head
Coach Charley Havens has drilled
his men all week in the passing
game that was so successful
against North Dakota.
The Terrors have outplayed
most of the opposing lines this
year, but are wary of the Hoya
forwards who have been acclaimed
by some opponents and observers
as one of the best lines in the
East.
Georgetown lost to Albright be-
fore the sophomores were welded
into. smooth unit. They later
lost to a great New York Univer'
sity team and to Maryland. But
in neither case was the victory
achieved through the Georgetown
line.
Guckeyson Starred
Maryland won because BIZ.
Guckeyson got away for so yards
on one occasion and again Sprinted
30 yards with a kickoff. He was
too elusive for the Hoyas, but
when Maryland tried to match its
running game with Georgetown
the Hoyas easily finished ahead
in total yardage and first downs.
That is the sort Of team the
TerrorS face Saturday. Coach
Havens has secuted the HoyaS
carefully for the last several week
ends and has impressed on his
men this week the seriousness Of
the game just ahead.
Western Maryland would like
to win or tie the Hoyas just be-
fore meeting Maryland, but such
q feat is regarded as quite a big
assignment.
Havens is hopeful he can start
his eleven regulars but even at
this late hour is uncertain.
Some Are Still Injured
Some of the youngsters have
not completely recovered from the
gruelling battle with the Sioux
from North Dakota and the coach
will not take chances of further
iniuring his best men.
Indications are for large
crowd Saturday. Last years game
was almost washed out with a
rain that had lasted nearly two
weeks and which put the field in
miserable condition. HavenS is
hoping that his fast backs will
have the advantage Of a dry field.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
FZAAK WALTON

Larry Sterry, Saratoga Springs,
New York, who is leading the
winter contest of the fishing club
with an Oft. 4 in. sailfish landed
doubles" with his wife while out
with Capt. F. C. Dolcater recently,
and the same afternoon Mrs.
Lee RAIDER and Mrs. Frank
Ahrens Of West Palm Beach
hooked, played and landed a
double" on the same bout.
Three gold button" sailfish
have been entered into the West
Palm Beach fishing club contest
since November. The club com
petition open without charge to
winter visitors, offers the gold
award for all sails over 8 feet
long and certificates for others.
Sterry's fish was pushed hard by
one caught by w. T. Beverly OF
Louisville, KY, measuring 8 feet,
3A inches and Mrs. l.. o. Beard
Of Lancaster, Pa, caught an
eight footer while fishing from
her husbands cruiser "Mione."
ChaS. Robesch, Queens Village,
New York, checked in with a
gold buttoner" an inch and a
half over the limit.
Bags First Sailfish
Frank Bressler, New York, landed
a small sailfish while out with
Capt. John Weihe. Mrs. Bressler
took her first sailfish last week.
j. H. Zoller, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, landed two sailfish-both
small ones-ranging from feet 4
inches to 5 feet. His wife landed
two; Miss Louise Zoller took one
and C. H. Harvey, Chatham, N. Y.
brought in one while aboard the
SNOOPY"
Dan Bryant, New York, guest o1
L. o. Beard, Of Lancaster, on the
'Mione," matched his hosts Z feet
4 inches saifish for length, but
lost the drinks on weight when his
checked in at 40 pounds to 48 fol
Boards catch.
Twenty bluefish, nine large
grouper, two red snappers, one
kingfish, a ribbonfish and five blue
rum srS we're taken by a party
from Chicago which included Mrs
Helen w. SzuklaSka, her daugh
ter Miss Kalinka SZuklaska anc
Miss Minnie Eriksen, who are
spending the winter at DelraS
Beach. They were aboard Capt
Paul Cones Ruth"
Boy Catches 100 Blues
Chris Erneston, jr., 1S-year-olc
Palm Beach angler, caught 10C
blue runners In one day off Palm
Beach pier.
Prizes COR % varieties Of fish tt
be taken in local waters are beine
offered in the winter contest oi
West Palm Beach Fishing Club
closing April
Three dozen trophies offered in
clude many for length and weight
on the same type Of fish, which
include Sailfish, marlin, kingfish
dolphin, bonito, tuna, barracuda
wahoo amberjack, bluefish, chan
mel bass, true pompano, muttor
fish, grouper, blue runner, jacl
crevalle, black bass, speckled trout
lady fish, mangrove snapper, cat
fash, croaker and Snook.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Brewers In Tie
WithCeIanese

Heurich Brewers and CelaneSe
soccer teams battled to a 20 draw
yesterday at Benning, the game
being Washington's only soccer
attraction for the holiday.
All of the scoring was done in
the first half. Herath got the Brew
ers off to lead shortly after the
start of play, but the Celanese
came back when Darnley booted
successfully.
The visitors took the lead after
this point when O'Rourke slipped
the ball through, but the Brewers
tied the score a few moments
later when Bailey came through.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
TeChmen Close
ByLosing

Tech High footballers have
reached the end Of the 1895 grid
journey.
They played their final game
at Charlottesville, Va, yesterday
and lost, so, to Lane High m
an interesting game.
The Manual Trainers were
taking the place Of Central High,
scheduled today against the Mex
leo City High School champs,
at Griffith Stadium, at 2 p. m.
And filling the Mt. PleaSanters'
shoes proved to be big business
indeed.
The virginians won the game
In the second quarter on q
pass from Robert Deane to Carl
Deane, the latter racing 80 yards
for 9 score.
Georgetown Prep was one other
D, C. team to end its grid cam
paign yesterday. The Little HoyaS
travelled to New Rochelle, N. Y,
to play O traditional game against
Iona Prep. The Ionas won, 26 to
o, scoring touchdowns by the
handful In the second and third
quarters.
Two Of Northern Virginia's best
school elevenS met in an annual
clash at Baggett's Stadium IN
Alexandria, in another notable
scholastic game yesterday.
The battling found George
Washington High and Washington
Lee High at loggerheads, The
former triumphed, IL to 9, but not
before one Of the most thrilling
games in years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Rogers Scores
Golf Victory

r. E. Rogers, jr., today had won
the annual Thanksgiving Day
Presidents Cup golf tournament
at the Beaver Dam Country Club.
Despite the rain and muddy
course, Rogers crossed 81 and a
juicy 81 handicap left him with a
net "a.
Judge j. T. Mcmahon, DR.. S. ].
Broschart and B. D. Gamble dead.
locked for first in the turkey tour
ney at the Manor Club. Judge
Mcmahon carded 1851, "a; DR..
Broschart, S9-15, "a, and Gam
BILE, S9-15, "a.
Rain and muddy courses pre-
vented the scheduled tournaments
at other clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(continued from First Sport Page }
and emotions which the Army
Navy game present.
A dozen or more special trains
will roll toward Philadelphia car
rying the various delegations from
the Capital, and thousands Of
others will find their way from
here to Franklin Field by other
modes and means Of travel.
Some will have secured their
seats in the orthodox manner and
at face values, through the ath.
letic associations of the two acade.
mics, and yet others will have paid
fancy prices to brokers and scalp
ers for the thrill of witnessing
Americas premier football game
But by hook or by crook, every
red-blooded citizen faced with half
an opportunity, will find his way
tomorrow to the biggest football
show Of them all.
Many of them have never seen
Monk Meyer, the 140-pound
Army halfback, who was the
difference between an Army de-
feat and 6-to6 tie with Notre
Dame-Army's greatest foe, be-
fore Navy.
Meyer and Schmidt
But tomorrow they will dangle
from any available crevice in
Franklin Field at any cost, to
see the lad who tossed the long
forward pass beyond the Irish
secondaries to the safe hands OF
Whitley Grove who ran for Army'S
six points against Notre Dame.
And they will also risk any re-
source to see Navy's man Of the
hour, Halfback John Sneed
Schmidt, q combination Frank
Berries Gordon Chung Hoon Of
other Navy years, as well al
Johnny'S daring captain, Louis
Robertshaw, as dashing a cen
ter as ever opened a hole.
Opposing teams present such
idols only seldom in q lifetime
They are the men around whom
conversation is made wherever
two football fans foregather ir
any part Of the world.
The bewhiskered generals anc
stern-faced admirals of today ane
tomorrow look upon such al
Meyer and Shuler and Grove
Schmidt and Robertshaw as theil
peace.time heroeS-fan-fare max
ers from the swiveled chairI
Of washington to the far Alaskan
frontiers.
The Army-Navy camel
The greatest one Of all!
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ORS DEPEND ON PASSES TO DEFEA T GEORGETOWN
Leemans Closes
Career With
Glory
1t was fluffy Leemans Day" at

It was fluffy Leemans Day" at
Central Stadium yesterday.
Tuffy, you see, brought down
the curtain Of his sensational
career at George Washington by
running wild as the Colonials
defeated North Dakota state, l3
to 0, on Q rain7soaked Central
Stadium turf.
Tuffy didn't score any touch
downs, but he was the Spearhead
in both. His pass to Hanken in
the first quarter accounted for
the opening marker while his
run Of IL yards put his team into
such excellent position to score
that 1t was easy for Bruce Mahan,
q teammate. to crash over on
two plays from the 6-yard line
later.
On this run Of IL yards, Tuffy
was hurt quite painfully. In fact,
he had to be removed from the
game. But it was not long before
the young gridder was up again
and ready to resume his place in
the fourth quarter.
During the intermisSion, Tuffy
was presented with q medal for
being the greatest player ever to
matriculate a. George Washington
University. His words at that mo.
meLt told the hopes Of @. w,
players and students alike.
He said:
We're going to win this game
by more than seven points or else
I'll know the reason why"
The final score, and his efforts,
| urOVed his words.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

High Team Game-Govsrnment Print
ing Office. 643; Veterans Administra-
tion, 63s. High Team Set-Government
Printing Office 1874; Investigation,
1873. High Individual GamO-Crowley
(Veterans' Administration), $50; Kan
ten, F. (Highway), i5s. High Indi-
vidual set-Walker &c. P. o., AIs;
xanten, W. (Public Schools), 40S,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Burk TO Battle
0rio|eHeaW

Jimmy Ferrera, 210 pounds,
Baltimore's fine, heavyweight pros
pect, boxes Kirk Brown in six
round support Of Sid silaS and
Phil Furr at Joe Turner's four
teenth and w Street arena Mon
day night.
One Of the greatest punchers
ever turned out Of the Oriole City,
Ferrera created . sensation his
last time out here, knocking out
in the early rounds Buster Buck
ley who previously had lost on
split decision to Burk after first
flooring the local boy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
CircIe 7 Members
In Meeting Monday

Members Of the Circle T Club
at Tech High have a meeting on
schedule for Monday at the school
at p. m.
Elections of officers will be held
and plans for the annual foot
ball banquet discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
French to Quit

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90.
Walter French. former Philadel-
phia AS outfielder, and of late of
the Knoxville and Little Rock
Clubs of the Southern AsSocia-
tion, will retire from baseball
after 1885 to coach the Army bas-
ketball team in 1887.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Seek Games

The Canal Street Resettlement
Administration Is seeking un.
limited basketball teams. It car
rieS a roster Of many former col
lege stars. Call Dc Costa at Dis
trict 1925.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Cross Country
ToSanders

Johnny Sanders is today the
new record holder Of the Washing.
ton Track and Field Club annual
cross-country run.
Sanders, representing the De-
partrnent Of Agriculture, not only
out-hoofed 80 entries but eStab-
liShed his new record by trott1ng
the distance in 37.05 and 2-5 Sec
ond.
The old record was held by Bill
Agee. His time was 38:50.5 eS-
tablished last year.
Johnny Leiss, Of the Washing
ton Track and Field Club, finish
ed second to Sanders yesterday
George Shorh, of the same club
was third.
The Washington Track and
Field Club won the team cham
pionship with % points. The De
partment Of Agriculture team
was second and Maryland Uni
versity, third. The entire sum
maries:
i. 87.OS s.S-JOhn Sanders. Dept. Of
Z. s7.ilEJo6n Leiss. Wash. Track and
). ss.ss-GeOrss shOrb. Wash. Track
I. so.OS-E. Newton. baltimore Q. 9.
5. 89.47-E. MaFtak. Baltimore Q. Q.
9. 3s.47-G. MsEtsk. Baltimore Q. 2.
8. 4O:Se-B. ChitwoOd. WaSh: Track
.. 41.os-K. Belt. Maryland University.
10. A1.09-C. Quinn, Dept. Of AZ. A. A.
H. sss I%an. Bro~n. John: John: HSp HSp. Uaiy. Univ
13. 41.5S-R. WeinFeich, Balti C. G.
II. 421s-M. Coven, Dept. AZ. 4, A.
Is. 42.3O-J. Peck, wash. Track and
Field.
10. 42.ss-C. MOxIey. Johns Hoy. Q.
II. 42.52-J. Beares, Baltimore c. G.
1s. 43.19-L. Emmert, Johns Hop. y.
10. 1856. McNulty, Baltimore c. q.
90. 44.07-W. Rich. Baltimore c. C.,
81. 45.45-L. Gibbs. Maryland Univ.
22. 46.Ol-C. Goldsmith. Dept. of AE-
as. 47.O$-R. Thompson, Bait. C. C.
"a. 47.37-S. Warminski. Johns Hop. o.
27. 4S.12-J. RiSdon, wash. r. and r.
%. 49.14-E. KOcls. Dept. Az. A. A.
20. 4S.59-G. Young, Maryland Univ.
80. 50.2S-R. Maurer, Maryland Univ.
Se. 5O.S9-B. Heinicke. Hanlon A. c.
SO. 5O.54-v. Gray, Maryland Univ.
81 .51.O5-s. Gerber, Maryland Univ.
IS. 52.25-J. Montague, Warrington
Track and Field.
SO. 6I.I8-V. GIendenning, HanlOA Ath.
'0' TEAM SCORING
District TeamS-WashingtO Track
and Field, District champion, ., 3, 4, 8,
and II, total 90. Department. Of AGricul-
ture A. A., l.. 8. Z, 10, and IL: total 80.
Maryland University, 5, Q, IL, IA, Is;
COLLEGIATE TEAMS
Johns Hopkins University, 1. 3, 4, S,
6; total 10. Maryland University, 2, Z.
8, 8, 10; total 90.
Out-Of.Town CIuh Teaun-RaltImOre
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SOUTHWEST
Detroit Scores

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 90.
Detroit University football team
defeated Texas Tech, IL to 7 to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

LIKE a crusaders tunic is
this coat of mail bodice which
tops a black satin evening
gown in Gail Patrick's ward
robe. Inspired by t h e cos
tunes in THE Crusades."
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

CLEANING
METAL cloth,
gold on white,
is made on EN-
pire lines for
Patricia Ellis.
Intricate seam
ing suggests a
high waistline,
makes the hips
slim, a n d re-
leases fullness
below.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

BLACK and
pink, a divine
combination for
a b l o n d g, is
used in this din
ner dress made
for Ann Soth-
ern. Black chif-
fon makes the
dress, with ruf-
fled collar in
pink.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Maryland's turkey eaters have good
prospects for this year.
Wade H. Rice, specialist in poultry
for the University of Maryland extern
sion service, feels that prospects for
the poultry raisers are brighter than
In the last four or five years." And,
he said, turkeys should average
heavier and be of better finish at
both Thanksgiving and Christmas"
The Maryland turkey crop Is be-
lieved to be slightly larger than last
year. being estimated at 329, 900, COM
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Thanksgiving Is very likely TO result
in higher Christmas and new year
prices, due to the short 1885 crop In
the country as whole.
"Growers are advised to market only
finished birds for Thanksgiving"
Rice also reported that consumptive
demand and prices for broiler and
fryer chickens have shown strength
and the outlook Is for an increased
crop in the commercial broiler-pro-
ducing sections Of the Del Mar, Va,
peninsula.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
pared with s2o,soo In 1884" he re.

pared with 32o,30o In 1884" he re-
ported.
Feed supplies are more plentiful
and a little lower In cost than q year
ago. Consequently, turkeys should
average heavier and be Of better
finish at both Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
October prices are averaging to
5 cents a pound higher than last year,
SO that. with a normal crop and plen-
tiful feed. growers should have the
most profitable season in recent years.
Heavy marketing Of birds at