davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
7 he SilVe r
Screen

HOLLYWOOD, March 80.
With the booking Of Behind the
Green Lights" for local opening
at the Hollywood Pantages Thea
ter, all six Mascot features COM
pleted on the current schedule of
IA have opened locally at first
run houses. Nat Levine, Mascot
president, says this is something
Of q record for the independents
Preceding Behind the Green
Lights" we're young and Beauti-
full" which opened at the RKO'
Hillstreet; Crimson Romance" at
the Orpheum; I'm Old Santa Fe"
at the Los Angeles Theater; 1.-THE
Marines Are Coming" at the Cri.
terion, and Little Men," which is
playing at the Orpheum Theater.
Irving Cummings, director who
recently hung up record by COM
pleting "It'S Small W0rld'' for
Fox in two weeks when he was al
lowed five weeks to do the job by
Fox executives, says that the main
reason he can perform such featS
is that he agrees at all times with
his players.
Ross Alexander is replacing Phil
Regan in Crashing Society,"" &C.
cording to an announcement from
the Warner lot, because the latter
is busy on the I'm Caliente" set.
Also in the cast are Guy Kibbee,
June Martel, Edward Everett Hor-
ton, Nella Walker, Gordon West
colt, Judy Canova and ZaSu Pitts.
Robert Brent, Fox studio sound
engineer, who has written screen
scenarios for several years as a
side line, has sold his latest effort,
q collaboration with Norman Hus-
ton, titled ''The Moon Is Right" :"
to the company.
Marion Burns has been signed
by Paul Malvern to appear Op-
posite John Wayne in the next
two Lone Star westerns for Mono
gram, THE Dawn Rider" and
Paradise Ranch" The rest OF
the cast on "The Dawn Rider, I"
which starts Wednesday under
the direction Of R. N. Bradbury,
includes Reed HoweS, Yakima
Canutt, Denny Meadows, Bert
billiard and Jack Jones.
Marian Marsh has been placed
under long term contract by Co
lumbia.
Called back from the Bahamas,
where she was enjoying a holiday,
Lillian Bond has reached Holly
wood to report to the MGM
studios for a role in China Seas" P"
Farewell to Fifth Avenue" !"
the COrneliuS Vanderbilt, jr.,
novel, has been bought by Sol M.
Wurtzel, acting for Fox.
Paramount is borrowing John
BoleS from Fox to appear with
Gladys Swarthout in Rose Of the
Rancho"
Monogram has signed Neil
Hamilton for two pictures,
Keeper Of the Bees" which
ChriSty Cabanne will direct, and
Honeymoon Limited" to be di-
rected by Arthur Lubin.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Stunt EIier

Una MerkerS handsome hus-
band, Ronald Burla, was once q
motion picture stunt flier, ap-
pearing-at about 200 m. p. hin
early wallace Beery aviation
films,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Sports Shop

(Street Floor
S3.95 TWO-PILCE DRESSES IN
novelty knits; chenille tops with
,atlne - skirts Sizes 1926
Ia to 42............
MISSES s3.95 TWO PIECE
DRESSES in novelty knits; others
with chenille tops and Cd OK
ratine skirts ......
S2.95 ZEPHYR SWEATERS. slip.
ons IN novelty styles. White,
melon, aqua, blue, chartreuse,
an and raspberry as Sizes $l.95
S4 to 40.............
25-sl.95 and $295 S I L K
BLOUSES in crepes, satins, taft
fetas and printed crepes. CT
Sizes "a to AZ.
sl.95 and s2.95 ZEPHYR WOOL
SWEATERS; hand knit effects.
A few "TWinsters" and Twin sets.
White, brown, aqua, rasp- CT
berry. yellow. green. ...... W.
l5-s2.95 SKIRTS, E ng lish
Tweeds and light weight woolens.
Navy, green, black. Sizes CT
"a to 80. ................. W.
COrSetS
Second Floor.
$3.50 FOUNDATIONS for medi-
UNI and full figures; light weight
Rroche with or with GO OF
out inner belt. ..... ~
$3.50 FOUNDATIONS for slender
figures: novelty French batiste
with cool net uplift
bandeaux. Sizes "a CT OK
10 Az
sec to $3.50 BRASSIERES AND
BANDEAUX in satin, crepe and
batiste. Mostly in sizes So,
49, AZ and Csc to SIPS
Millinery street Floor.)
1855 to SO HATS in straws.
feltS and fabrics. (All sales CO
final) NATURALIZATION.
235-$195 to 1895 HATS CT
in straws, felts and fabrics. W.
(All sales final)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
inexpensive Dresses

Irourth tioor)
MISSES So.9o, $1,000 and S12.95
DRESSES, one-pleCe and
3aess. types. shsers and SIS
WOMEN'S AND LITTLE cS
WOMEN'S DRESSES .... VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Special Size
Dress Shop
Second Floor)

(SecOnd Floor)
pa A r G Err WON EMS
DRESSES, one and two-piece, in
crepes and sheers, plain and
printed. Sizes 4012 to CT o.
50l2 ...............
45-LARGER WOMEN'S $685.
TO S29.75 DRESSES. Daytime,
afternoon in sheerS and crepes.
One-piece and jacket types. Black.
blue, navy, brown and G70
prints. Sizes 40lo to 5019 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Junior Deb Shop

Sl295 and $685. DRESSES, late
Spring styles and colors. Sheer
and crepes in one and two-piece
styles. Evening dresses in net
and lace. A few red CT o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

3O-M1SSES AND WOMENS
SIS to s29.75 DRESSES. One
piece, apiece for daytime after.
noon. Crepes and sheers IN navy,
brown, black, green and prints.
Evening gowns in satin G10
and crepe. Sizes IA to A WV
20-MISSES AND WOMEN,S
$29.75 to s39.75 DRESSES, for
afternoon and evening; crepes,
satins, chiffons, nets. Also sheer
wool daytime dresses. Navy,
black red' white and SIS
prints
MISSES AND WOMEN'S s35 to
S39.75 DAYTIME DRESSES, cos
tune suits, redingotes; lined and
unlined coats with plain or
printed dresses. Black, cog
navy, brown and pastels. VIZ
, 1935-01-14
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday. Jan. II:
Grapefruit: Ar.z 2, Calf. /, Fla.
50, Texas So, total US li8 cars.
Oranges: Ariz. !, Calf. LOG, Fla.
l03, Texas !, total US 2ll cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf. 5, Fla. IS. La.
/. Texas ], total Us ~ cars.
Beans: Fla. /. total US ] car. Mex
leo ! car.
Beets: Texas 5, total US 5 cars.
Cabbage: Fla. !, MINI. !, NY 81,
Pa. 2, SO. Car. 3, Texas SO, Utah 3.
Wis. %, total Us lit cars.
Carrots: AriZ. 2, Calf. "a. Mich.
!, NY 10. Texas IA. total US 81 cars.
Greens: Calf 10, SO. Car. 2. Tex
as 6, Va. 7, total US % cars.
Nix vegts: AriZ. ], Calf. 43, Colo.
!. Fla. 5, La. 9, NY 4, Tex. 65, Va.
3, total US $50 cars Cuba !. Mexico
Peas: Calf. 4. Fla. 2. total US 6
cars. Mexico 10 cars.
Peppers: Fla. 3. total Us 3 cars.
Spinach: Calf. /. Okla. 2, SO. Car.
/, Tex 50, total Us Sc cars.
Tomatoes: Tex. 2. total US 2 cars.
Cuba z. Mexico 81.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Sunday. Jan. -:
Grapefruit: Afiz. 4, CALF. 2. Fla
n, Tex. 20. total US l03 cars.
Oranges: Calf. IS, Fla. l24, total
US l52.
NIX citrus: Calf. |, Fla. Is. total
US II carS.
Beans: None.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Texas z. cars, total Z
cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 2. Calf. z, Texas 2.
total US IL cars.
Greens: Calf. 2 Texas 2. total
US 4 cars.
NIX vegts: Ariz. /. Calf. 10. Fla.
1. Texas 223. total US SO cars.
Peas: Calf. 8 total US 8 cars.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Texas Is cars. Total US
Is.
Tomatoes: None.
Lower Rio Crande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
Jan. Is:
Grapefruit Sc, oranges /. mix cit
rus !. cabbage IS carrots IA. oeetS
2. beets and carrots /. tomatoes ].
spinach /. parsley /, NIX. vegts. 81.
total l72 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Jan. IA:
Grapefruit 20, greens /. beets l,
carrots 2, beets and carrots /. cab
bage 6, NIX vegts. IA. mixed citrus
and vegts. 2. total AZ cars. Total 70
date this season citrus 1913. veg
etables 1902. NIX citrus and vegts.
10. total 4257; tc same date last
seaSon-citrus 1926. vegetables 1892,
NIX citrus and vegts. 5, total 1928
cars.
, 1935-01-14
City Wide Charity
Group To Be Formed

Representatives from each civic
organization Of the city are expect
ed to be present at q meeting at the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Of
flee Monday night when a perman-
ent. city-wide charity organization
Is expected to be formulated.
The new organization likely will
be known as the Associated Chari-
ties. taking the name Of a charity
unit already functioning In the city
and which has charge OF the char
ity home formerly operated by the
Volunteers OF America.
The new organization Will be
participated In by all civic organiza-
tions and the church Federation.
Relief work In the future will be
done on information gathered by
city-wide surveys.
Monday nights meeting originally
was scheduled for the Methodist
church.
, 1935-01-14
VALLEYS
LOSING FAITH

Drake Estate investors" In the
Valley Monday soliloquized that per-
haps President Roosevelt meant
what he said after all when he told
congress in his message that he
wanted four billion to provide jobs
for the unemployed.
Oscars henchmen in the Valley
had Just finished telling the faith
full in these parts that +. d. was
only kidding congress. and that the
four billion would be used as q part
Of the big payroll" which has
been lust a few days away now
for the past three years.
Shortly after this thousandth or
so promise had been made Valley
residents who have been swindled
by followers Of the racket. Oscar
was cooling his heels in a Chicago
Jail. awaiting transfer to Leaven-
worth penitentiary, and making
dark hints Of suicide. He was yank-
ed from his Chicago hotel Satur-
day night after he refused" TO sur
render to be taken TO the peniten-
tiary for q l0-year term for swim
ding.
It was evident In telephone calls
to The Herald Saturday night
anonymous calls-that doubts are
flooding the minds OF even the most
faithful. Several persons. mostly
women. telephoned in and wanted
to know II perhaps the "pay-off"
would have to be postponed another
10 years while Oscar thinks 1t over
in prison. Oscar found rich pickings
in the Valley. Automobile agents
have declared on numerous occas-
ions that II all the automobiles
spoken for" when the payroll came
had been sold. they would all be
nch by now.
Hartzell's arrest meanwhile led
observers Monday into new discus
sions OF charges pending in Cam
eron county against certain hench-
men of Oscar. and some predicted
that Hartzell'S involuntary confine-
ment doubtless will lead to a new
cleah-up drive in the Valley to put
a complete curb on future "dona-
tons"
, 1935-01-14
ENEMIES
Continued From Page oae)

take all night, and the result Is ex-
pected to be flashed to the world
some time early Tuesday.
The plebiscite commission delay
ed sorting the ballots In accordance
with the wishes Of the police and
the international army. which de-
sired that the results be announced
in the daytime when demonstrations
car be more easily handled.
As the followers Of Reichfuehrer
Hitler claimed their victory. II was
revealed the socialists. communists
and anti Hitler Catholic leaders had
taken residence across the French
border in Forbach. 10 minutes jour-
ney from this city.
The French government tighten
ed frontier restrictions cancelled
visas. and revealed that everyone
wishing to enter the country would
be required to have new ones.
Nazis Celebrate
Late in the night the nazis cele-
brated az the city hall. sang and
shouted. Police broke UP q COM
munist demonstration held in reply
to the nazis, and reinforcements
we're called out several times to
break UP gatherings on street cor
ners.
The secretary Of the plebiscite
commission said he believed the 80
per cent vote Of approximately $780,
600 to be q record for any country
with a secret ballot.
Hundreds Of Americans. wearing
United States flags in their lapels,
we're among those who voted. Lead
ing one group OF Americans was
George Streifler Of Pittsburgh. They
arrived at the polls at d1wn.
The weather was bitterly cold and
most Of those who voted we're heav-
lily bundled. Red Cross girls and
boys assisted the aged to the polls.
Throughout the plebiscite the
army Of $500 sent here by the Lea
que Of Nations remained in the
background.
, 1935-01-14
Wizard Wins
Against Is Others

In an unusual chess match VIM.
BALI. played IS games simultane-
ously at the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce reception room SUM-
day afternoon. winning seven Of the
games. He tied two and lost six.
He lost games TO the following:
Mrs. Burnell Goodrich, w. G.
Craig, Miguel Gomez, Jr., w. Hodge,
@. w. Wentz. and r. Luzuriaga.
He tied games with George Row.
man and l.. Monies.
Balchs won from the following
persons; J. Funk. Manuel Yznaga.
Mrs. w. Hodge, II. Sterling, B.
Goodrich, John Hunter. chess
champion Of the Valley for 1884, and
j. l.. WEIGH.
The match was witnessed by sew
eral persons.
, 1935-01-14
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Jan. Il. lPf-U.
8. Dept. Agr.) 80 Hogs: 3,700: fully
steady with Friday: top 500; one
load good medium weight rail butch
ers and bulk Of the good to choice
1920 Id. truck hogs sold at 800:
good underweights averaging i50-i80
lbs. 6.50-7.e0: pigs on down to 400:
packing sows steady. TOO and 7.25.
Cattle: 2,l00 commercial, $50 gov
eminent; calves 1000 commercial
500 government; uneven but gen.
orally strong and active trade in all
classes with some sales slaughter
yearlings: COWS and calves around
Is higher; weighty steers lacking;
butcher yearlings 4.35-5.50; 2 loads
fat cows ass; butcher shorts around
2.25-75: one load well bbred stock
steer yearlings and twos 500: about
6 loads good heavy fat calves $685.,
few up 10 SIS: 3 loads medium
grade heavies 4.40.
Sheep: 500; all classes steady:
medium TO gccd fec lambs 6.00-7.50:
medium grade fat yearlings $50;
good aged fat wethers $50; feeder
lambs 5.oo-50.
, 1935-01-14

tAO4lllAAuCA 0eN O~
----
one Of the first pilots on the Dallas
Brownsville run Of the Texas All
Transport.
He was severely injured in an air
plane crackup near Houston while
flying the mail from Waco, Sept. 80,
1929. He spent a year convalescing
from the effects OF that miShap but
never flew much afterwards. Death
was considered inevitable following
the recent automobile accident be-
cause all of the old wounds were
re-opened.
MI. Robertson WAS born February
25. 1889 at Mariana. Ark. and re-
ceived his early education In that
state, attending Arkansas College
during the sessions OF l907-08 and
l9O6-O9 and the University Of Ark
ansas during the sessions OF l909-l0
and l910-l1. He then went 70 the
University OF Detroit Medical School
during the sessions of 1919 to 1921.
returning TO the University Of Ark
ansas to attend its medical school
during the session 1922.
Two years we're spent by him In
the air service. most Of the time as
an instructor. After the war he was
engaged In various aviation activ-
titles including the government work
and the air mail flying mentioned.
He came to San Benito In Novem-
Der. 1888 and was to be connected
with the Vermilya-H Huffman Flying
Service which has just leased the
San Benito airport and is making
improvements preparatory to begin
ming Valley operations.
His father, Judge Robertson Of
Helena. Ark. was visiting his sons
here at time OF the accident which
occurred last Sunday evening as the
airs driven by Robertson and Gill
bert AdamSon we're in collision
west Of Harlingen.
Other survivors include four
brothers. James Robertson, OF
Wynne. Ark; Edward Robertson Of
Mariana, Rev. Abner Robertson OF
Richmond, and Rev. Hugh Robert
son, San Benito; two sisters, Mrs. 1.
M. Bonnet, Jr.. and Miss Ethel
Robertson Of Batesville.
, 1935-01-14
To Ask Life
Of Hubbard Youth

WACO. Tex, Jan. l4.-Pl-Kid-
naping and robbery charges will be
pressed against Roy Curry, Hub
bard youth. in an effort to secure
a death penalty. Willard McLaugh-
lin. district attorney, indicated
Monday after the youth had re-
ceiyed a term Of life imprisonment
for the highway Staying Of James
Malcolm Stewart Of Katy. Tex.
Mclaughlin said he would carry
the holdup and kidnapping cases be-
fore the grand jury TO seek indict-
ments which would allow trial and
give the state another opportunity
to seek the death penalty against
Curry.
Joe Bailey Avirett, jointly indict-
ed with Curry in the Stewart slay-
ing. has appealed a death sentence.
Curry's attorneys indicated they
would not appeal the life term.
, 1935-01-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA. P)-
Cotton Monday opened a shade
firmer as Liverpool cables were bet
ter than due First trades showed
gains Of 2 TO 3 points AS there we're
some buying orders at the start
March soon advanced two points TO
l2.49 and July gained one point to
1887, or 4 to 5 points above Satur-
days close.
The census bureau reported at
the opening that domestic mills con-
sumption during December reached
4i3 ,535 bales OF lint cotton. This was
slightly less than expected. but con-
siderably more than during Decem-
Der of the previous year.
The market showed only mod
crate trading during the morning
but prices ruled steady with q grad
ual upward trend. There va some
trade buying and price fixing and
stocks improved slightly.
Late in the morning March traded
ND to 1854. May to 1889, July TO
1853 and Oct. TO 1913. or 8 TO 10
points above the close Of Saturday.
Near noon prices eased off ! TO
3 points from the highs on realiz-
ing. making the price level 5 to z
points above Saturdays close.
, 1935-01-14
City Briefs

Johnson's electric floor polisher1
and wax. Cara Hardware, $50 llths
St.-Adv.
II. p. Schaefer, we'll known bill
lard star who operates an academy
in Chicago, Is visiting the Valley,
spending Sunday in Brownsville and
Monday In McAllen. Schaefer, who
was to return to Brownsville Tues
DAY. came to the Valley with Ralph
Terrell, another well known bill
lard player.
II. r. Jefferds, federal probation
officer, has returned here after at
tending federal court held in La
redo by Judge g. 3. Kennamer.
Meals barber shop now located
10th street next TO Star Electric.
Adv.
Major and Mrs. Herman Rathjen
and two children. Freddie and Clint.
have returned to their home in
Monterrey, California, after a visit
In the home Of Mrs. Rathjens par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Clint.
Miss Effie Ingram. Mrs. George
Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Moses. Mrs.
Daisy Taggart and Miss Julia o.
Brien were visitors In Weslaco Sum
day.
Pinking shears. sewing and mani
cure scissors. Hedge and pruning
shears. Brownsville Eardware.-Adv.
Leonard Trimble OF Port Isabel
spent the weekend with his broth
er and sisters In the Trimble home
here.
Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow, and
two daughters. Misses Nan and
Katherine. spent the weekend In
Pharr as guests OF the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Marian Benway.
Miss Lorene Written spent the
weekend with her parents in Nc
Allen.
, 1935-01-14
r YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia. P- Gold
conscious financial markets display
ed a cautiously optimistic tone Mon
day, but mast chastened bulls found
their seats on the side-lines quite
comfortable.
With the fate Of the gold clause
litigation in the hands Of the SUI
preme court, and the conclusion
anybody's guess, speculative en-
thusiasm was at an extremely low
ebb. Stocks recovered fractions Of
their previous losses. although the
activity was the highest in a num-
Der OF weeks. The hard-pressed in
dustrials Of the past weekend made
the best showing.
A reaction in several Of the q. s.
Government securities listed in
the gold payment class suggested
a revision Of some opinions regard
ing the outcome Of the current
monetary controversy. Corporate
bonds we're still irregular and quiet,
with scattered secondary issues raj
lying. Grains jagged, but cotton i'm
improved 6IQ Tic doiloA haS'~N
higher against leading foreign ex-
changes.
Shares OF Coca-Cola and Hazel
Atlas Glass got Up about q point
each and small advances we're regis
tered by u. S. Steel. Bethlehem.
General Motors. Chrysler. Case, IN
ternational Harvester. Johns-Mans-
VILE, Westinghouse, General Electric,
National Distillers and Cerro de
Pasco.
Most OF the utilities and rails.
including Consolidated Gas, Santa
.Fe, N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania and
Union Pacific were about unchanged
TO q trifle lower.
Announcement that the j. I. Case
Co., had voted against any strike at
this time was pleasing to market
observers, but it vas realized that
other and more serious labor stu
atoms are still confronting some OF
the larger industries.
, 1935-01-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. Rl-There
was little trading activity on the
curb market Monday and leading
shares drifted aimlassly without
benefit of q uniform trend. Some
improvement occurred in Utilities,
but oils we're mostly lower and in
dustrials and specialties were mixed.
Metal stocks were the most active
in several weeks and moderate &C.
emulation OF such issues as Wright
Hargreaves. Bunker Hill e. Sullivan,
Pioneer Gold. and Newmont gave
with Utilities which were moderate
ly higher OF some short cofering
and buying for long accounts.
Oil stocks were further depressed
by prospects Of q return TO less
stable conditions within the indus
try following the supreme courts re-
cent decision on regulation Of pro-
duction.
, 1935-01-14
COURT HERE
PRAISES ELY

a resolution commencing the
work of w. n. Ely as a member of
the state highway commission and
urGlne that nc be reappointed was
passed by the Cameron county COM
nxSsioncrs' court at q regular meet
tng Monday morning. Ely term ex-
ptrcE February -.
The resolution reads IN part:
"Whereas said Ely has served the
state Of Texas honestly, ably, efti-
GENTLY, notably, and with the ut
most falrncs 70 all sections Of this
state. and by reason OF his approx
mntely eight years service on said
body u well acquainted with its
problems and works.
Therefore. be II unanimously re-
solved BIZ the commissioners court
that we 20 ON record Is requesting
the Hon. James W. Alfred. governor,
To reappoint the said Ely an a mem
Der Of the highway commission; and
tuzt VIC further request the Hon.
james T. Neal. senator OF this dis
trict. 70 vote for and sponsor the
confirmation OF such appointment
The resolution was introduced by
Commissioner q. J. Weikel OK the
Fort Isabel precinct.
The court also adopted a resolu-
ton favoring resolutions adopted by
the state convention OF the Coun-
w Judges and Commissioners as
ISOLATION Ia regard to extension OF
the federal road program. The Cam
eron commissioners also favored q
program Of eliminating dangerous
railway grade crossings on the pub
Tic highways through federal aid.
Copies OF these resolutions are 10
D. furnished Congressman Milton
III. West and Senators Morris Shep-
pard and Tom Connally urging
them to do their utmost In seeing
that legislation and appropriations
for elimination OF grade crossings Be
included In federal appropriations
for public works. County Judge o.
&. Dancy. who Is leaving for Wash
inaton Thursday, is to take a copy
OF the resolution with him.
The court also passed a blanket
order permitting Judge Dancy TO
be absent from the county az often
nc necessary because Of trips to Aus
tin and washington on county bust
ness
The court discussed necessity for
surveying the west line or the coun-
ty Ia order to determine jurisdiction
In q case wherein officers are charg-
"a with the murder OF Domingo Oil
wares A brief discussion on the
necessity OF two assistants In the
hide and animal inspectors office
also was held.
, 1935-01-14
Union Begins Its
30-Hour Week Move

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. pa
nationwide campaign TO sell the
country the idea Of the so hour
week was started Monday by Presi-
dent William Green Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of labor.
He said he would leave for a
swing around the country in which
he will advance arguments for such
a law.
This was n Of two developments
on the labor front. Another was an
authoritative disclosure that a group
OF President Roosevelt's labor re-
lations advisers will seek 10 have
him approve legislation designed to
promote u~nionization of almost all
industry.
, 1935-01-14

FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Jan. II. tPg-De-j
mand for grain was slow at FoF0l
Worth as the new week started.
Estimated receipts for the 2 day
period were: Wheat 26 cars; corn
As, and sorghums ! car.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard liz Ia to lis
Ia; barley No. 2 nominally % to
81; No. 3 nominally % TO %; sor-
ghums No. 2 milo per 100 pounds
nominal 2.l3-2.l5: No. 3 milo NOM
inally 81 Ito 2.l3: No. 2 kafir NOM
inally 2.00-205; No. 3 kafir nomin-
ally 1-96-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three:
Corn No. 2 white 1.l9 Ia TO 40
Ia. No. 2 yellow lis Ia to liz Ia:
oats No. 2 red 90 Ia TO "a Ia: No.
3 red 81 i-2 to So IL.