davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-27
HOuSES-FuRNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE: JUNE TO
Sept; Is, ideal for. Summer; airy rooms,
ample grounds and shade trees. Phone
Wisconsin 1913.
ATTRACTIVELY FUR 7-R. HOUSE. FROM
June 25 to October l: elec. refrigeration.
oil heat, dining and sleeping porches gar
den and garage. 80 West Irving St. Chevy
Chase, Md Phone Wisconsin 1880.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. BEAUTIFUL
home 10 rooms. furnished. garden; block
from cars and bus: so per month. SUM
mer season. Address Box 15-D. Star ONCE.
NEWARK ST. NV. NEAR CONN. AVE
Living room. large dining room, 3 bed
rooms. dressing room. maids room, ssrage:
or two years lease S135 mo. Phone
Emerson 1925.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, 8 BATHS;
June 90 to Oct. l.; unusually comfortable
35th st. (near Newark. Clev. 0S40. 81
Evening star., 1935-05-27
SALE-HOUSES.
WOODSIDE PARK MD.

S7.5OO-New brick bungalow . bee
rooms. bath. living room with fireplace
dining room kitchen built-in garage cleo
trio refrigeration: lot 6Oxl45 with fruit
trees EDWARD H. JONES CO, INC
Phone Cleveland o3OO
Evening star., 1935-05-27
SALE-FARMS.

go ACRES AT CAMP SPRINGS. MD, 8
miles d. c. u mile State road; So 500,
no terms. Phone National 3153 27s
500 DOWN-lI ACRES. WOODED LAND
nice section. So. Md 81, miles d. G:
elec Phone Natl 3f53; Att. 5"O5-J. %
"a ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND. 1S ACRES
cultivation. stream. 6-room house. electric
ity. poultry house. barn garage, vinryard.
GOOD road: S4 300: eaSv terms ERWIN
REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 7s5.
FIRST OFFERING. JUST OFF LEE
Near Merrifeld. 25.S7 a 1-rm house
Elec entire frontage: So 900. terms
owner. w. A. SHERMAN. r. l, Mclean. Va
Evening star., 1935-05-27
MICHIGAN PARK

1902 18th ST. NE
Semi-detached brick. 4 rooms. . inclosed
porcheS, garage; new condition: $3.50.
on terms See this home and call
LOUIS H. HALL. POTOMAC 6O2I. "Ss
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1894 master coach; clean
as day 1t left factory. black Duco paint,
upholstery like new, very low, milease, !,
will accept your old car in trade as part
down payment. balance very easy pay
ments; price, S4s5. MI. RosenthaL Lin
1OSnD
Evening star., 1935-05-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD VS. 1885 1877" wheelbase truck.
Very little used; NOLAN Super Service
Center. 22nd and M NV
FORD 1885; practically new: very low
price and terms. Ask for Mr.. Hurley, 216
Pa: ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3O3
FORD 1894 big stake; will sell for balance
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1894 master coach: traded
in on a new Plymouth by original owner;
in excellent condition. and has Chevrolet
radio: excellent buy for new-car prospect
looking for a car in the low-price held.
S4S5. terms Rosen & Rice Motor Co.
1Ao3 IrrinR ST u ". Columbia lO324.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach: spotleSs
upholstery: very clean condition through
out; owned by lady in Petworth: and
purchased new by her priced at 1915. and
well worth it; terms and trade. Rosen 4;
Rice Motor Co. 1923 Irving st. NV.
Phone Columbia 102n4
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1898 Master coupe: new-car
conoition and appearance: S415 1891
Chevrolet coach; dandy motor; clean In
terror. good rubber; S@25. 1888 Chevrolet
dition excellent; S395. These are genuine
''Trew Values" Either call Decatur 1910
or visit our show room for demonstra-
tion. The Trew Motor Co. 1526 14th n "
Evening star., 1935-05-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

NEARBY vIRG1NIA-7ALMosT NEW; NICE
Kitchen s tile RRoE Bsb aStOmt1s Tse
lt02 Eve st. NV. Phone National 1915.
BRooKLAND-,7 ROOMS Ia BATHS, 3
r Iss sssTasss: as: isrss yard; $50, c. L FOWLER.
tario Apartments. 4 bed rooms. :story
eeetaehed; like new; GARAGE $50. Carl H.
VAcANT-,9 GRANT CIRCLE Nw.-6 R..
b., elaSscd porch: Frigidaire. "-car gar.
good ,neiehborhood; st. Gabriels Parish;
Gentiles: adults; newly decorated through
out; so. Phone Georgia O119.
FoXALL-NEw HOUSE. OVERLOOKING
baths, double porches built-in garage In
eui"e at l4l7 44th st nv Phone Emer-
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
s ROOMS. SUN .PARLOR. BRICK HOME
in beautiful wooded Sligo Park Hills. mod
crate rent possession June /. Shepherd
8sl" KANAWHA ANW.-DETAcHEDH HOME.
2 rooms - baths. sleeping porch hot
water ..eat, electricity open fireplace.
large front porch: Sarase for one, car.
Servants bath IN basement. $1,000.
1893 De Sales 81, ''' District 3a"".
CoLoRED--9l3 o ST MO ROOMS
CRAWFORD. ll"f Vermont ave. NV.
cOLORED-NEAR CONGRESSIONAL IL
hrarv.. AS tth 81. Sc q rooms and bath.
itsn "S65. Potomac 1924
FOR COLORED-S45.0 90.
4O5 NJ ST NE
Excellent conoition consisting Of lsrse
rooms. bath; h " h and electricity.
14o4 x. CAFRITz. DIST a0So.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET, 1888 master sedan; new
Duco paint lob. upholstery like new, motor
IN on this car For demonstration see Mr.
RnSenthal Lincoln lnnMO
Evening star., 1935-05-27
RENT-FLATS.

1914 5th ST. NV.
4 rms. and b., back porch and large back
yard. new BLDG; S55. See j. B. CAUKIN,
No. / Thomas Circle. National 9795.
CoLORED, 1892 SHERMAN AVE. NV
rms. X. and b.. new bldg. back porch;
So 80. See z, CAUK1N. No. Thomas
Circle. Natl. 9195.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe roadster; fully
equipped rumble seat. trunk rack. new top
and finish Price only 81 10: easy terms.
Capitol Motors Big USed-Car Lot b46
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET. 1884 master sport coupe;
black Duco paint Job. trimmed IN red, car
looks same as new throughout; very low
antee; will accept your old car IN trade,
terms can be ARRANGED: demonstration.
See Mr RnSenfhal. Lincoln lNNO0.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1880 coach; repossessed and
will sell for balance due. SS5; well worth
that amount: cash. RoSen & Rice Motor
Co. l493 Irving 81. NV. Columbia 1O3H4
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CADILLAC I9}2 We 2-passenger coupe.
with rumble seat. original black Duco I'm
Ish. like new. four practically new white
sideWau tires; driven about 20 600 miles
price, Sl,415. Address Box l46-D. Star
office
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1885 spas. sedan; fne
paint. good tires splendid upholstery and
good motor; S255; C. c. C. guarantee.
Open evenings and Sundays. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 2@nd ST. NV. Phone
National 1900
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET. 1894 master coach: driven
by Chevrolet representative; car has had
best of attention See this unusual barsaln
today 500 down, balance small monthly
payments Mr.. RoSenthal. Lincoln 10000
Evening star., 1935-05-27
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LatUs

LOANS UP TO 5000.
ON AUTOS FURNITURE OR ENDoRsERs
KRAFT LOANS INC.
23O3 r. I Ave Greenwood 14O4
Evening star., 1935-05-27
WANTED-LOTS.

LOTS so TO so FEET FRONT. VICINITY
Mass. ave. NV. between Fulton and Ma
for cash purchaser. TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORP. 1926 Woodward Bldg. Natl. 2626
Evening star., 1935-05-27
RENT-GARAGES
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO ThUChS.
FORD TRUCK. VS. '33. 157-inch wheel
base; excellent condition; dual wheels,
new rut ber; at sacrifice by owner. Phone
North 92S5.
CHEVROLET 1881 stake body and cab.
1877" wheelbase. Dual wheels. Heavy
duty tires. Low down payment. NOLAN
Super Service Center. 22nd and M: NV.
FORD 1881 half-ton panel truck. Almost
new tires, good. smooth motor. Low down
payment. NOLAN Super Service Center.
22nd and M NV.
CHEVROLET 1884 stake body truck never
used: big discount; sizes. See Mr..
Shreve Taylor Motor Co.. North 960O.
14th st. at T.
USED TRUCKS-Fords. Dodges and Chew
rolets: 131-in. cab and chassis. 157-In.
cab and chassis stake body. small panels:
1i2-ton panels. Many others to choose
and Gal Water Ut. Az. 4
Evening star., 1935-05-27

BUICK 1929 4-door sedan this fine auto
mobile is IN excellent and unusually clean
condition: tires are in good condition {.
motor Al: St65 Brightwood Motor Sales
Co. Inc. 5S32 Georgia ave. Used car
lot 5SO6 Georgia ave. Telephone Georgia
5343 and 5345. Terms and trade. Open
evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

CHEVROLET 1928 sedan; motor, tires
appearance excellent; SIS. terms. Phone
o6SQ
The Washington times., 1935-07-06


This summer
d a nee frock,
made of red and
white checked
organdy, with
white organdy
ruffled trim
ming, makes an
attractive and
i n e xpe n sive
gown such as
this worn by
Una Merkel. A
C or S a G e OF
spring flowers
is caught at
| e f t shoulder.
, 1935-06-23
Homes Repair
Drive Planned
For Mercedes

MERCEDES, June 22.-At q meet
ing OF general contractors. plum
bers and electricians. lumbermen
and farm and home owners held nc
the city hall Friday night. active
steps were taken toward starting
considerable repair work on both
farm and residential property In
Mercedes. w. d. Miles. FILA rep
reSentative Of the Valley. explained
the Federal Housing program. L. +.
Boiling. chamber OF commerce sec
rotary, was chairman OF the meet
ing.
Jake Fossler and W. T. Section,
general contractor, and Frank Daw-
sen. plumber. were appointed on a
committee 10 interview vi. B. Seay,
president OF the Mercedes First Ma
tional bank, in regard to the bank
accepting all qualified applications
for loans. under Title I As sugguested
by Miles who stated that the bank
would accept all such loans.
P. p. Ewing general contractor.
paul Shotwell plumber. and L. @.
Farris. lumberman. were named 10
anvas all property owners OF the
community. from a list to be fur
Wished by the chamber Of commerce.
md from this action IL is hoped TO
ret under way the needed reDair
work and start new building. Miles
stated that there had been about
eight application loans granted In
Mercedes. Committees will report
hack at a meeting TO be held Mon
day night nc the city hall.
, 1935-06-23
Life Underwriters
Association Formed
fsnecial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. June ga local
life underwriters association was
formed Saturday o al the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel when Emmett o.
Anglin. district supervisor Of Sea-
board Life, was elected president.
Other officers chosen we're: j. Sc
well Lawson, agency director for
Great Southern Life, vice president;
O.. L. dam Moody. general agent
Amicable Life. secretary-treaSurer.
o. p. Schnabel. president Of the
Texas Underwriters Association
and manager Of the San Antonio
branch of jefferson Standard Life,
presented program Of the state or
~ganization in its relation to local
associations.
w. p. Fogarty. president Of the
San Antonio Life Underwriters and
also connected with jefferson
Standard Life. tod OF the value Of
organization and the necessities for
cooperation between all agents.
Dallas Whaley. formerly OF the
Valley and now agency director for
Great American IN the Houston ter
ritory. was a guest.
Another meeting viii be held next
Saturday.
, 1935-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22.=P-The
stock market continued TO push
forward In Saturdays brief session
and many new highs for the year
were recorded. Weekend realizing
IN the first hour was overcome
with little difficulty and bullish
activity broadened later. The close
was firm. Transfers Appropriated
600.0 900 shares.
Optimism apparently ruled in
the boardrooms and profit taking
was not urgent at any time.
Strength was displayed by a few
specialties. but the general gains
ranged from fractions to around a
point. washington developments, on
the whole. did not seem TO disturb
sentiment.
Grains were unsympathetic. the
major cereals sagging on improved
crop weather reports. Cotton was
steady. Foreign exchanges were
narrow. Secondary bonds advanced.
Shares of Air Reduction and
American Tobacco "B" and Allied
Chemical were nearly as much
higher. Other advances were regis
tered by Du Pont. Safeway Stores,
Montgomery Ward, Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors. Philip Morris Johns
Manville, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, Kennecott. A m rican
Smelling, International Telephone,
American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas. North American, Bethlehem
Steel and Electric Auto-Lite. Most
Of the rails and oils we're un-
changed to slightly improved.
Market observers advanced va
rious reasons for being more hope
full concerning the long-term as
poets Of securities. The pressure Of
idle funds for unemployment was
cited as still one Of the most i'm
portant sustaining influences.
In addition, the belief was ex-
pressed in some quarters that, bar
ring exceptionally bad news, indus
trial activities this fall will be con-
siderably ahead Of the same 1884
period.
, 1935-06-23
FORT X GRAIN

FORT WORTH, June 22.=P)=
Demand was very good for wheat
and fair for other light offerings
On the grain market here as the
week closed. First q Of 1885 oats
70 reach this market arrived from
an Oklahoma shipping point. ESti-
mated receipts were: what 40 cars,
corn !. oats 4, barley / and Sorg-
huns 2.
Delivered Texas gulf ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
wheat No. l hard, old crop. 99k-
1901. Barley, No. 2 Nom 54-55;
sorghums No. 2 yellow milo per 100
lbs Nom. 2.05-l0; No. 2 kafir white
Nom. l.08-S5;
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (shelled) 90
Mexican, IS per cent white, los
C6: No. 2 white northern l.07h-
o814; oats No. 2 red 45-4S.
, 1935-06-23
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. June 22.-P-
CUSDA)-HogS 100 including so
direct: truck hogs nominally steady;
no good butchers or rail hogs offer
ed; mixed grade underweights $50
Gown: few packing sows at IT'S, or
steady.
Cattle 400; calves 200: Saturdays
trade nominal. For week: fat year
lings around SOC or more lower:
medium to good fat COWS so to 75c
lower: stockers and feeders steady:
slaughter calves steady to strong.
Weeks tops: fed steers 9.S5: fed
yearlings g.: fat COWS 6.25; bulls
500: Stockers and slaughter calves
$50: closing bulks: good slaughter
steers S.O0-9.c0; grass fat steers 500
6 so: good fat yearlings 7.75-8.65.
Sheep 800; Saturdays trade
nominal. For week: spring lambs
% TO soc lower: other killing classes
weak to CSC lower; bulk good spring
lambs CTS; best springers TOO:
medium grade springers 5.25-6.40:
few good fat yearlings $50: med
ium grade fat yearlings 4.50-5lO0:
2-year old Fat wethers mostly 400.
, 1935-06-23
RELIEF FUNDS
FIGHT FLOODS
$1,000 Sent Cameron And
Other Counties Get
Money
(specIal % me HeraIdl

AUSTIN, June %. - With rivers
still flooding parts Of the state, the
Texas Relief Commission Saturday
continued the work Of repairing
damage caused by floods during the
past two weeks. The engineering
department authorized expenditure
Of s4.l68 for flood repairs In four
counties which viii employ 346 men
daily.
With the Rio Grande on a rise and
near the flood state, Cameron coun-
ty has received a grant OF $1,000 for
the protection OF levees and other
flood control measures. The work
will require the labor Of 200 men
daily.
Further up the Rio Grande at FL
Paso, the Federal immigration and
Naturalization Service offices are
located in an old building which Is
in danger Of being undermined by
flood water. To avert such a casual
ty, Ell Paso county has been granted
81 ,108 to add 70 and improve the
present dixie protecting the building,
a project which will employ So men
daily.
Kimble county received 5000 to be
used In clearing up debris from city
streets and county roads and land
swept by so feet Of flood water from
the Llano river. and to repair wash
outs on streets and roads, 70 burn
and collect -caTcasses Of stock and
TO clean such wells as are fouled.
Seventy-five men viii be required
to do the work.
In Live Oak county the govern
ment'S rural community at Three
which damaged grounds and build
ings. A grant Of $3.50 was made for
repairs employing Is men daily.
Other expenditures were approved
to bring the total authorization for
work relief projects to S26.564.l0.
Opportunity to work for aid receiv-
ed will be given 7I3 men daily on
the 81 approved projects.
Projects were approved by coun-
ties as follows:
Bexar. street repair. s 5 1904. 81 men
daily for 48 days; Brown, clerical
assistance, $3.50. / person, 80 days;
Cameron, flood control, $1,000. 200
men. 80 days; Coke, school building
repair. 1854. 10 men, 10 days; Cor
yell. highway fence construction.
S768, II men. 40 days; Ell Paso, levee
improvement, s .108. 50 men, 30
days; Fayette. woodcutting. $l76.40,
4 men, II days; Fisher, road repairs,
$l.456, 40 men. 30 days: Harris,
sewer pipe repairs. $l.871.60, So men,
is days: Hill, clerical assistance.
500, / person, so days; Hopkins,
county agent assistants, SOC. 4 men,
is days: Hunt. road and bridge re-
pairs, IS, 100. 95 men. 40 days: Junes.
road Improvements, Sl.728, "a men,
30 days; Kimble street cleanup. $500.
rs men, 6 days; Live Oak, flood re-
pairs, $3.50, Is men, is days; McLen-
nan. housing survey. S2,700, 30 men.
so days; Martin, commodity dis
tribution, $412.50. 2 men. 80 days;
Navarro, clerical assistance. S48, !
person. is days; Wood, sewer con-
Struction, sl,5S4, 80 men, 30 days.
, 1935-06-23
DEVELOPMENT
Is RAPID AT.
Large Payroll Has
Been Brought To
Valley Through Oil
Drilling

MISSION, June 2.-Hidalgo coun-
tvs Samfordyce oil field, is miles
west OF Mission in southwestern HI
calgo, was nine months old Friday
and just counted 10 producing wells.
The field. producing from a depth
OF 2,700-2800 feet from the upper
Fro series, was opened up Septem-
Der 20, 1884, when the King Woods
Oil Company's No. l John Law
renee a rank wildcat, began flow
ing a low gravity green crude from
total depth Of 2.753 feet.
Because Of the numerous fee own
ers and the far more numerous lease
holders, virtually all development
was left in the hands Of independently
companies or operators and major
companies purchased acreage as de-
velopment steadily continued, for
the most part north and west Of the
discovery well and subsequent near
by competitions.
, 1935-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 22.-P)-Bright
skies and rising temperatures
throughout the entire United States
grain belt, with forecasts OF con-
tinued like conditions. led TO all
around lower prices Saturday.
A general selling movement got
under way. and although sympathy
with strength Of securities caused
some recovery, the rallies especially
in wheat were not impressive. Use
CT combines in wheat harvest fields
southwest was expected to be prac-
ticable early next week.
Wheat closed weak, Y IL under
Fridays finish, Sep. 80S-h. corn
unchanged TO q lower. Sep. 75-75S.
cats 1s-1a off. and provisions vary
ing from 2 cents decline to 5 cents
gain.
, 1935-06-23

NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June ~. Up A
dull and featureless week ended on
the cotton market Saturday as fu-
lures finished the two hour session
from 4 to 6 points above Fridays fl
nal prices.
Better cables from abroad. where
Liverpool was reported to be holding
steady In the face Of light offerings
was largely responsible for a firm
tone that held through until the end
Of trading.
Light trade buying and some short
covering for yer the weekend tend
ed to keep prices up and July end
ed at 11.50. Oct. at i1.24, Dec. at
1127 and Jan. at 1129.
Traders say little activity is looked
for In the futures business until the
government comes out and makes a
definite Statement regarding the
12-cent loan.
The weather map today showed
considerable rain In the central and
eastern portions Of the cotton belt
and scattered showers in the west
ern section.
Liverpool cables that light offer
ings were being taken by the trade
and while the dealings were re-
stricted. the market gave a good ac-
count of itself.
Port receipts 2151: season 1885,
SCI; last season, 7,528,071. Exports
6.l93; season 4.507 ,033; last season.
1000 .282. Port stocks 1881, 299.
Stocks on shipboard at New Orleans,
Galveston and Houston were 72.129;
last season 87,074. Spot sales at
southern markets 1915; last season
1904.
, 1935-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June p. Up Fa-
vorable trade winds, and other op-
timistic breezes, blew share prices
generally higher in the active trad
ing on the New York stock exchange
Saturday.
Brokerage circles said investors
and traders shifted their gaze from
the Washington scene to reports
from the business and industrial
front. most OF which provided some
incentive for the purchase Of eoui-
ties. The Associated Press average
OF go stocks again registered a new
1885 high.
Wall Street was impressed with
the steady pace Of automobile pro-
duction reported by Grams. Out
put for the week ended today was
estimated at 90,56l units compared
with 90.78S a week ago and 70,330 a
year ago.
Those in a bullish mood were CIV
en- a prod by the report Of the fed
eral reserve board which said ma
tional income this spring was the
largest Of any since 1881. Import
AIT gains III NdLAOuS AluuStAACS hSlS
also cited.
Port gains in the first six months
cited In q survey by Dunn a. Brad
street included shipments Of steel.
drugs, automobiles, machinery and
electrical and farm products. This
trend brought encouragement to
Wall Streeters who have long stress
ed the need Of revived foreign de-
mand for American products.
Measured by the Associated Press
average, the market rose 5 OF a
point to 452. Sales totaled 787,070
shares.
Steadiness prevailed IN the bond
market with firmneSs rather pro-
nounced among medium-priced rails
and utilities.
, 1935-06-23
FARM z X S TURN
n " ~ " "
TO OLD DOBBI
y y y y y
FOR HARVESTING

TOPEKA, Kas., June 22.%RE
It's n year for "old dobbin" and
his stablemates on the wheat
plains OF Kansas rs farmers turn
from iron horses" to real horse
flesh for motive power In one OF
the wettest harvest seasons In
many years.
Hitch up old dobbin," not
crank the tractor" Is the order
wheat growers are giving their
hands these days.
"A cool, wet seaSon OF showers
and heavy rains has left wheat
fields in central and eastern
Kansas In such a soft, muddy
condition that the heavy tractors
cannot be used to pull the bind
ers and combines without get
ting stuck.
, 1935-06-23

president OF the county unit; y. NJ.
Sellers, director Of the Santa Rosa
unit, was reelected secretary; Den
YER Nance, chairman OF the High
land unit, was reelected treasurer;
and Frank Kretz, director Of the Los
FresnoS unit and Clements and
Smith were elected county unit di-
rectorS.
r. Roy Ruff or Brownsville. HON.
er p. Huntley Of Harrington and Sell
, 1935-06-23
Retired Lands To
Be Checked Soon

SAN BENTTO. June 22.-Growers
who signed cotton acreage reduction
contracts should stake off the lands
which they retired from production
50 that community committeeman
may measure II Immediately, Com-
ty Agent Henry Alsmeyer advised
Saturday. The sooner this Is dom
the sooner second half payments viii
be forthcoming he said.
, 1935-06-23

ers were named as executive dele
gates on the sterilization commit
tee.
"A resolution was passed I'D naHRa Al
program committee OF five 10 draft
changes In the constitution and By
laws and To work cut n definite stab
niEation program. tn was resolved
that the plan OF action be given due
publicity. The plan IN 10 include CO.
operation with the shippers.
, 1935-06-23
Of Cameron
Name New Officers

SAN BENTTO. June 2. Wv. p.
Clements. chairman Of the Santa
Rosa unit OF the Valley Vegetable
Growers association. was re-elect-
ed president OF the Cameron Coun-
" Unit at the annual election OF Of
iicers here Friday night.
Ralph w. Smith. director Of the
IN Feria unit. was reelected vice
, 1935-06-23
ICE LEASED

SAN BENITO. June %. The ice
station operated for years by the
Central Power and Light Co, at
Stenger and Bowie has been leased
by j. B. Hollon. The c. P. a. L. will
continue to furnish the ice for this
station.
, 1935-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-tP-
CottonSeed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow 9.85-l0O0; prime
crude nominal. Jun. 9.65B; Jly
9.6IB; Sep. 9.67B; Oct. 9.67B; Dec
e.49B.
B-Bid: N-NominaD
, 1935-06-23

IU-I0W-yleId bonds.
Saturday 1893; previous day 1898;
month ago 1904; 1885 high 1903;
1885 low 1919; 1884 high 1898; 1884
low 99.l; 1928 high 104.4; 1892 low
1913.
, 1935-06-23
MARKETS


M n OAhkNO6
New York
Stocks: firm; leaders overcome
weekend realizing.
Bonds: steady; rails again
advance.
Curb: improved; specialties
higher.
Foreign exchanges: quiet; rates
narrow.
Cotton: higher: trade and COM
mission house buying.
Sugar: coffee closed.
Chicago
Wheat-Lower; harvest wealth
er improved.
Corn - Easy; sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle-Not enough for market.
Hogs-Nominally steady; top
CTS.
, 1935-06-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 22.=P-Cot-
Ton futures closed steady, 4-9 high
er.