davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 90 R (United
States Department Of Aericulture> Hogs
$4,000, including 1000 direct; active
mostly steady with Tuesdays average;
light weights 5 to 10 lower in instances;
top 9.55; bulk. 170-300 pounds 9.35a5O;
most 140-l60 pounds, 90Oa35: few $40;
bulk sows s.35a75; good light weights,
Cattle. 5000; calves 1900; strictly good
and choice fed steers. 25a50 higher; top.
il. 90; next highest price. 1878; numerous
loads. 12.25a13 in-betWeen grade
weishty steers frequently as much higher
grades selling at 1000 down to $50:
strong to 25 up on LOCAL account; shippers
heifer yearlings and better-grade cows;
other she-stock steady to strong bulls and
vealers steady; -stockers and feeders more
active at 6.25a7 so.
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs opening active
strong to IS cents higher: sheep Arm;
feedinp lambs scarce. in broad demand
good to choice native and fed comeback
lambs. 10.50a75; shippers active at out
side; native ewes. 4.00a5 .00:' top West
ernS, 20
Evening star., 1935-11-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK November 30 tN.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
NEW JERSEY UTILITY
EARNINGS BELOW 1884

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Public
Service Corp. of New Jersey and sub
sidiaries reported for IL months ended
October 81 net income of S24,l95,6l4,
equal, after preferred dividend re-
ouirements of the parent company, to
$3.50 a share on the common stock.
This compares with s24,s4l,533, or
s2,74 a common share in the CORE
spending period last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November 20 R.--Poultry
live. 35 trucks; steady to firm; hens less
than 4h pounds, II; AZ pounds up, 10;
Leghorn hens IA; Rock Springs. 20a2Ql2:
ROSTERS. "A; hen turkeys. 26; young toms
2s; old: %; No. turkeys. q: heavy
ored ducks. II; small, 15is; geese. 15la;
eapons. 81 pounds. "a.
,. Dressed turkeys steady to firm; young
up. so; less than iS pounds. 81; old 20:
- Butter $3.50. firm; creamery. specials
extra frsts (90-9). 31s4a32N: frsts (SS-
se). 30ka31; seconds .(S6-ST, 299;
Eggs. / 1427; firm; extra firsts SO; fresh
graded firsts, 20; current receipts 26a
e; refrigerator extras. 23A; standards.
23; frsts, 2234
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-A fair
amount of selling pressure counted
against values in the secondary dlvl-
sion of the bond market today. Rails
led the decline, with losses running
up to around 2 points.
United States Governments and
prime corporate ratings were not
greatly affected by the selling move
ment, although the former showed
minor recessions from their early
levels.
Foreign loans were irregular. 1tal-
ian government Is, Norway Is and
German issues were lower.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
FirestOne Sells
Footwear Plant to
i. S. Rubber Unit
By the Associated Press.

by IlIt hbbVClBEcU EIcbBs
NEW YORK, November 20.-Fire-
stone Tire & Rubber Co. has sold its
subsidiary, Firestone Footwear Co., to
United States Rubber Products, Inc,
controlled by United States Rubber
Co., it was announced today. The pur-
chase price was reported at slightly
under $3,000,0o0.
The plant of the. footwear company,
which manufactures canvas and rub
Der shoes and rubber heels, Is located
at Hudson, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-Call
money steady; u per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper, q per cent. Time
loans steady: 30 days-6 months. ] per
cent offered. Bankers acceptances un-
changed. Rediscount rate. New York Re-
Gerve Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Morrell (John) g. Co.-Declared a
quarterly dividend Of 60 cents a share;
Spreviously company paid dividend of
: 20, cents share quarterly. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
YANKEES TAKE
 TWO STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS
Crosetti and Gehrig Con- tribute Help by Mak-
 ing Home Runs

NEW YORK, July 13.- The Yan- kees kept a slender lead intact when they downed the Cleveland Indians in the second straight game 5 to 2 yesterday afternoon.
 Frank Crosetti and Lou Gehrig contributed homers for the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

the baseball fans with his illfated splurge with the Boston Braves. The Babes attempt to stage a comeback in the National league went up in thin air when the big fellow failed to come up to the mark and suddenly quit the team in disgust. While everyone was look ing for a worthy successor to the slugging Bambino flock of capable fingers sprouted up in the new crop of moundsmen-Cy Blanton, Clyde Castleman, Vito Tamulis, Whitey Wilshere and John White head.
 The failure O. she Dean boys to show their 1894 form left the Car dinals floundering in the first half of the race while the Giants rush. ed along in front, thanks to great pitching, and threaten to make a runaway of the National league race.
 The Cleveland Indians failed to show the strength they promised mostly because they were victims of unfortunate breaks" The loss of Earl Averill coming on top of Knickerbocker's enforced absence weakened the Cleveland entry.
 The National open golf cham pionship at Oakmont left golfers with plenty to talk about for some time to come Sam Parks, an un- known, shot a 299 which was good enough to beat the fine field en- tered. Walter Hagen's magnificent bid for the title-the veteran only missed by a couple of strokes-was one of the features of the tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
NURMI IS AGAIN
 COACHING FINNS

HELSINGFORS, July 13.-Paavo Nurmi has resumed his task of training Finnish runners for the 1886 Olympics, work which he in- terrupted recently when the Fin nish Athletic association voted to resume athletic relations with Sweden.
 Training grounds have been pre- pared at Vierumaki, Finland, and about 50 candidates are receiving formal instruction from the famous Paavo.
 Finland's athletic relations with Sweden have been a sore point for Nurmi since 1882 when he was ruled professional by the I. A. A. F. through J. A. Edstrom of Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

PaGIfIC CUaSt Ltdgut Portland 1; Sacramento 10. Missions 4 Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 5. Seattle 3; Oakland 3.
 National League Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Only game scheduled.
 American League Detroit 2; Washington l. Chicago 13; Boston 2. Cleveland 2; New York 5. St. Louis 0; Philadelphia g.
 Juneau City League Legion-Moose, rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
TERMINAL SIGNS UP GUITAR ARTIST TO
 HELP PAUL, PETE
(Second Half)

The Terminal Trio, popular Ter minal Cafe musicians, will introduce a new guitar artist to tonight's pat rons in Tex Lyttle, recently from Houston, Texas. Tex, or Bill" as he is sometimes called, is famous in the Southwest where, for six years he and ''Bills Hill Billies'' played to radio audiences from one of Texas largest stations. Lyttle has been recent member of the x-B Cowboys, wellknown to west coast dial twisters. The other two boys of the trio, Paul and Pete, need no introduction to local danc- CTS and night club patrons.
 Fred Wendt completed decora- tions on the novel orchestra pit built recently. manager c. J. (Jack) Davis stated today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
CAPITOL BEER PARLORS
 ENGAGESN NEW MUSICIAN

Manager Charlie Miller of the Capitol Beer Parlors, announces the engagement of Cleo Commers, for merly with Al Burnetts Vagabonds. Commers is an accomplished saxo- phone and trap drum artist and is said to fit in well with the phe- nomenal piano playing of J. Parker Toulson.
 A special door prize will be awarded at 12:30 o'clock, MT. Mill Ter stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
,buPD'

Enough thrills and excitement have been packed into the first half of 1885 to fill an ordinary sports year. Every sport in the book has done it's share toward making this a banner year.
 There has been more than usual activity in the boxing world with Jimmy Braddock's surprise victory over Max Baer in the worlds cham pionship contest standing out as one of the biggest upsets in the his tory of heavyweight title battles. The story book comeback of Braddock from the ranks of fistic discards to the highest honors the ring game offers thrilled followers of the sport.
 The sensational rise of Joe Louis injected new life into the heavy weight division Climaxing his march of B consecutive victories, 19 of them knock-outs, by stopping the giant Primo Camera in six rounds, Louis proved that he could punch and box and was ready to make his bid for the top honors.
 In the lighter divisions, also, ring history was written. Tony Canzon- eri beat Lou Ambers to win the lightweight title vacated by Bar ney Ross and thus became the first lightweight to regain the champion ship in that class. Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin met in a rubber match with Ross regaining his well terweight title on a decision. Like the first two meetings of Ross and McLarnin, their last fight left the customers divided in the opinion as to who won.
 Moody Comeback Thrills
 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody stole a march on the tennis public when, after months of secret practice, she announced that she was going abroad to attempt a comeback on the courts. She did
 Track and field athletics this spring came through with it's share of sensational performances. Jesse Owens, of Ohio State, stole the spotlight with his four-ply triumphs in record-breaking fashion, topping them off with an amazing leap of 26 feet 8A inches in the broad jump. Keith Brown, of Yale, wound up his varsity career by clearing IA feet 55s inches in the pole vault Eddie. O'Brien, Tom Keane's latest quarter mile flash at Syracuse step ped out into the front ranks when he outstepped Glenn Hardin, Jimmy LuValle and Ivan Fuqua in the "440" at Princeton. The convincing manner in which Jack Lovelock, the New Zealand miller, outfooted Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke served to empha- size the spell British mile runners have held over American trackmen.
 New Pitchers plentiful
 Babe Ruth held the interest of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
SPORT BRIEFS
. . . . . . . . .

In the last three big fights in New York City the boxer wearing the red-and-black trunks has lost Jimmy McLarnin, Max Baer and Primo Camera. The alternate trunks are purple.
 The University of Southern Cali fornia's landslide victory in this years N o. A. A. track and field meet was the Trojans' seventh in the II years they have entered this competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Coach Ky Epright of California whose crew won the Poughkeepsie regatta said, after the race. We fell so far behind early in the race. I didn't think we could win I guess we were pretty lucky Coach Al Ulbrickson of Washing ton, which placed third said: My boys rowed faster than they ever have before, but California and Cornell were just too good fol tnem.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
NEW MOTOR ARRIVES
 FOR COAST AIRCRAFT

A new Sea Wasp airplane motor arrived on the North Sea for the Gorst Air Transport. Verne Gorst reported that the new motor is al- ready installed in the Gorst Boeing flying boat and that trial flights will be conducted this afternoon or tomorrow. The new motor develops 4z0 horsepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = Corner Third and Franklin. Suitable for small busi- ness, with living quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MCCORMICK TAKING
 PRISONERS SOUTH

Deputy U. s. Marshal John Mo- Cormick is leaving for the south tomorrow aboard the North Sea, taking prisoners and insane pa tients to institutions in the states. From here he will take Frank Rich ards, who caused the death of Fed eral Jailer William Childs by hit- ting him on the head with stick and later was declared insane. and Mrs. Helen c. Kasalica, committed today. Both will be taken to Morn ingside hospital at Portland
 At Wrangell and Ketchikan he will pick up another insane patient and several prisoners who are be- ing transferred by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney to institutions in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Frankie Frisch, who has been in lot of world series as a Giant and a Cardinal, has never spent or spec ulated with penny of his world series cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

DAlSIvu UMAHONEY
 Climaxing a string of 50 con- secutive victories since he came to this country last December, Danno O'Mahoney's smashing victory over Jim L0ndos before 30,0O0 wrestling fans in Boston has given the exponent of the Irish Whip" strong claim to recognition as champion of all heavyweight wrestiers. Lcndos had been recognized as king in 3S States and hadn't lost clear-cut decision in six years. Danno weighs 220.
, 1935-04-24
FATHER Who
BLAMED SON
Is CHARGED
Reported T h a t Boy
Fired Shots In Sleep,
Now Charged With
Murder OF Mother

GREENvILLE. April "A. R-S. p.
Darden was held In jail here under
On murder charge Wednesday, await
ing q call TO tell the grand Jury OF
the shooting OF his pretty young
wife whom he had reported was shot
hy their 6-year-old son Jackie while
the boy walked in his sleep.
* never expected anything like
that" he protested tearfully after
being informed of the charge on
which he was held. "I expected an
inquest to be held. but nothing like
this. Can't 7 make bond?"
District Attorney Henry Pharr told
him no bond could be arranged un-
al the grand jury inquiry was COM
pleted. which might not be until
Thursday.
Darden was arrested Just after he
had attended his wife's funeral at
Clinton cemetery, four miles west Of
Caddo Minis. He burst into tears up
on being brought to jail and asked
III ne had any statement to make.
"It's the first time I ever was In
jail III my life" the 3~3-year-old man
said. What am / charged with?
They tthe arresting officers) told
me they wanted to bring me to
Greenville for examination"
After his fearful outbreak, Darden
told the prosecutor he would be
ready to 60 before the grand jury.
Jackie also attended his mothers
funeral but apparently had no I'M
Outstanding of what was going on.
, 1935-04-24
All Set For
Big Time AT
Lion Cabaret

Activity has been the watch
word Of local Lions Club members
Wednesday as finals details Of the
notable Second annual Benefit
Cabaret were brought to a close
in the afternoon.
To begin the day. property men
concentrated efforts on putting the
Ell Jardin in proper order for the
occasion. and at III o'clock a group
from Laredo arrived in Browns
vile to view the festival. While
here they will clash with local golf
ers on the country club green.
a special table has been arranged
for the Laredo Lions, and with
them will sit a number Of Browns
vile notables. A sparkling mark
er will be hung across this table,
with the word Laredo" in large
letters outstanding, 1t was an
nounced.
The affair will begin at $50, with
Moulton "Ty" Cobb, Valley humor-
ist, as master Of ceremonies. Bud
dy Pearson and his orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
I~nterspersed with musical dance
numbers will be the entertaining
floor show arranged by the club.
Numbers appearing will include
Manuel King. 1t. Col. Slaymaker,
, 1935-04-24

Miss Sonia KowalSki, and the IA
nous male sextet. taking the form
Of a ballet chorus. Eddie Parnell,
another famous entertainer, has
also been booked for the program,
but Is out of the Valley, and it is
not known definitely whether he
will return in time to present his
act.
To add spice to the program, the
auction sales, to be conducted by
Robert +. McMinn, Overlooking
with dry wit, will be a special at
traction. Bidding viii be done in
play money, bearing the inscription
"Hooey Certificate" which ex-
changes for real money at the ra-
ito Of ST., 1000 for Csc.
Concessions for food and drinks
will be maintained for the con-
venience of guests. Proceeds Of this
affair, well worth the the admis-
sion price of soc each, will be
used to conduct a campaign fol
the correction of impaired eyesight
among unfortunate.
, 1935-04-24
Lulacs Plan National
Meet Al Harlingen
LspeclAl % la Heraldl

HARLINGEN. April IA ma
tional" convention OF the League OF
United Latin American Citizens
whose members are commonly
known as "Lulacs" will be held In
Harrington jun 2 and 8, according
10 r. Rendon. secretary.
There win be delegates present
from New Mexico, California, Ari-
roma and Texas. Rendon Is seek
ing assistance Of local business men
ln staging the convention.
DR.. A. II. Lozano is president Of
the local council. having succeeded
Ramon Longoria who resigned to
become district governor. The local
council has a membership OF $50.
"A carnival will be held May l TO
q as N sort OF preliminary celebra-
tion. II win serve q double purpose
since it viii include the date Of
Mexico's famous holiday, May (Cin-
Co de Mayo.
Rendon said that a number OF
prominent speakers would be OBJ
bRined for the convention
, 1935-04-24
VALLEY EXHIBIT
PLANS STUDIED
Centennial Committee Asks
For Opinions on Nature
Of Proposed Exhibit

NSK&(&9A ~ 80
HARLINGEN, April ga bit OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valleys boast
ed garden spot" may be literally
transplanted to the Texas Centennial
at Dallas in 1886, 1t was brought out
at a meeting of the Valley Centen-
NAL committee here late Tuesday
afternoon.
The centennial committee viii
write the Dallas office at once, ask
ing about space. both inside and out
side.
II will receive from Valley people
opinions as to whether they wish to
put an inside or an outside exhibit
at Dallas. In the event an outside
exhibit Is decided upon, Valley trees
and shrubs will be moved to Dallas
for the exhibit.
At the meeting here, presided over
by J. F. Carl of Edinburg, Valley
Centennial chairman, two Valley
wide committees were named.
@. l.. SkaggS Of WeSlaco was nam
ed chairman of the finance COM
mlttee, and W. r. Montgomery OF
Edlnburg was named chairman OF
the planning committee.
Members OF the finance committee
are S. L. Jackson Of Port Isabel, s.
Finley Ewing Of Harrington, Dave
Johnson OF Mercedes; members OF
the planning committee are Pete
Smith Of San Benito. c. o. Dunbar
Of Mission. and q. G. Richardson
OF Brownsville.
Ideas on either the nature Of the
exhibit. or on the financial cam
paign will be welcomed by any mem
Der Of either committee.
, 1935-04-24
-Four More Shipper
Hearings End With
-Four up Wednesday

WESLACO. April "A. Hearings
III four more cases in which Lower
Rio Grande Valley citrus shippers
are charged with violations of the
national citrus marketing agree
ment by investigators for the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
0 were completed here Tuesday.
Judge Glen j. Clifford of WASH
lngton, Is the presiding officer for
all hearings, Of which eight more
ere to be held, and the government
Is represented by q. Osmond HYDE
n Alfred l. Dorf, both from the
office OF the Solicitor of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture in Washington.
In the case OF Webb az Hester of
Mission, A. w. Cameron OF the
Ilrm Of Cameron. Hardin 81 Bridges
OF Edinburg, representing the res
pondentS, agreed to a statement of
facts concerning terms Of the ship
perS' license issued by the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, selection ar
members and general setup of the
Texas Citrus Control committee.
adoption OF regulations by and use
OF forms by the control commit
tee, the arrangements between the
control committee and the federal
State Inspection Service as to ms
pection Of citrus shipments leaving
the Valley and their issuance of
certificates to shippers to permit
movement Of the fruit.
The government used several wit
neSSeS, including r. ". O. Swart-
won't, state citrus co-ordinator and
secretary TO the control committee,
Gnd @. @. Todd, committee account
ant, in providing proof of the alleg-
ed violations charged against the
Mission firm. John Webb, member
OF the firm, testified in the firms
behalf concerning reasons for the
alleged violations. He asserted his
firm merely sold fruit from the
floor OF the packing shed and that
1t had no knowledge OF the ultimate
destination Of the shipments as the
truckers hauled the fruit away. On
cIoSS-examination, government
counsel sought to adduce by the wit
ness testimony that some OF the
fruit may have gone into interstate
commerce.
In the case Of E II. Sapp, Edin-
burg shipper, the same agreement
OF facts vas accepted By counsel
for both sides. Sapp took the wit
ness stand 70 testify in his own de-
Tense and explained full details of
his business. He stated he had no
interest in the fruit after IL was
sold TO truck drivers at the door Of
his shed and that he did not know
whether or not any OF it went into
interstate commerce. Government
counSel's contention that some Of
the fruit could have and did go into
interstate shipments was upheld to
some degree by croSS-examination.
Opposing counsel again agreed TO
a statement OF facts in the case of
the Pharr Produce company OF
Pharr, the same attorneys repre-
Senting this firm as in the Sapp and
Webb g. Hester cases. NJ. H Low
RE, head OF the firm, listed personal
reasons as well as an asserted lack
o. attention by the control commit
tee and small allotmentS received
from the committee as causes for
the violations charged against his
firm by the AAA investigators.
Again in this case, the governments
croSS-examination was designed to
show the possibility that some Of
, 1935-04-24
Toolan To Write
Isabel Publicity
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO, April 24-George
A. Toolan, former newspaper and
chamber Of commerce man, has
signed a contract with the Port
Isabel-San Benito Navigation Dis
trict to publicize the new harbor at
Port Isabel.
He will write news articles and
get the new port before as many
persons as possible, thereby as
sisting Port Director Herbert Craw-
ford in building up traffic. He
will make his headquarters in San
Benito. making frequent trips 10
Port Isabel to obtain information
and cooperate with the director.
Toolan was publicity man for
Cong. Milton Vests campaign and
more recently for the Rio Grande
Valley Citrus Exchange.
, 1935-04-24

the fruit sold to truck-drivers went
into channels Of interstate com
merce.
The last case completed Tuesday
involved the Alamo Fruit g. Vege-
table Exchange OF Alamo. Counsel
Tor both sides again agreed TO the
statement Of facts similar to those
In the three preceding cases of the
day. William j. Cloughley and +. ".
r Peck both testified for the firm.
Cloughley asserting that while he
did net know fruit from the Ex-
change plant went into channels of
interstate commerce, IL was possible
hat they did because Of addresses
on shipping certificates. His testi-
mony also indicated that outright
sale Of CARROTS Of citrus to the VAL
ley Orchards Developments Com
pany Of McAllen, claSSed by govern
ment counsel as a broker, was In
fact a contingent consignment sale.
Hearings being conducted We'd
nesday were those for Truckers
Fruit company, operated by r. r.
and F. B. Elliott of Edinburg, VAL
ley Fruit company, operated by
Roy Weir Of Pharr; Ed Roberts of
Edinburg and Clay Everhard OF
Pharr. The latter two individuals
are not represented by counsel, the
first two having retained Cameron,
Hardin & Bridges Of Edinburg.
Investigations in all the cases
thus far were made by @. H. Ro-
r.a,w.Awo "a FArII-- - -
Curren Of New Orleans, Of the Field
Investigation section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
All charges against the shippers
involve one or more Of the follow
ing violations: failure to pay assess
ments for maintenance OF the con-
troll committee. shipment Of I'M
classified grapefruit and shipment
of grapefruit without obtaining an
allotment from the committee.
, 1935-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS nATA
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of much intensity
was central over the southern plains
states and northwestern Texas We'd
nesday morning C29.34 at Dodge City,
KaS.. and 1886 at Amarillo, Texas \.
while pressure was moderately high
over the far northwest. The central
disturbance is attended by cloudy
unsettled weather and moderate to
strong shifting winds over much Of
the country, but as yet has not caus-
ed any precipitation Of consequence
except In the more northern states.
Temperatures were rather low owe
the plateau region Wednesday
morning. but seaSonable TO mild over
the balance OF the United States.
Brownsville 8 a. m. CCST sea-
level pressure 1910 inches.