davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June Is. LPp- Cot
ton continued its rally Saturday in
moderately active commission house
and foreign buying promoted by
reports of unfavorable weather in
the cotton belt. Final prices showed
net gains Of z to 3 points.
Early buying from both domestic
and foreign sources was credited
partly to overnight consideration OF
statements by Senator Bankhead
pointing to relatively small stocks
Of cotton in free channels and the
suggestion that little OF the ap-
proximately 5 IA million bales con-
trolled or financed by the govern
ment would come out much below
Is cents. Heavy rains in central
and south Texas and reports of
floods in the southwestern part Of
that state also brought in demand.
Mid-morning advances to net
gains Of 10 to II points attracted
local realizing. but the market be-
came steadier in the late session
on trade buying and covering.
The amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
Of the week was estimated at 59,-
COO bales compared with l07,0 900
last year and $4,000 two years ago.
, 1935-06-16
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, June i5.-R-
GU. s. Dept Agr.)-Hogs 200. in
Guiding 10 direct; truck hogs steady:
no rail hogs offered; top $40. paid
by packers for a few head Of good
to choice medium weight butchers:
ether truck lots Of medium to good
mixed weights 9.00-25.
Cattle 400; calves so; todayis
trade nominal. For week: slaughter
steers weak TO around CSC lower,
palmer grades slaughter yearlings
mostly sc lower. bulls l5-25c lower.
other classes slaughter cattle most
iy steady; COWS closing strong;
slaughter calves mostly steady;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Weeks tops. fed steers and year
Lngs 1850; practical top fat cows
600; weighty bulls 500t heavy fat
calves TBS; choice stock Stee-
calves and yearlings 800. Bulk
prices: grass slaughter steers SIS
$50.
Sheep 300; today's trade nominal
For week: spring lambs Is lower;
good fat yearlingS l5-25c lower;
medium grade yearlings 35-50c low
or. 2-year-old wetherS weak; aged
wethers and feeder ~yearitngs steady.
Weeks tops: spring lambs 7.5o; fed
yearlings 6.35; 2-year-old fat weth-
ers 4-50; aged fat wethers 325;
fieshy feeder yearlings up to $50.
Bulk prices: medium to good spring
lambs 6.O0-7.25; medium grade lat
yearlings 4.75-5.50.
, 1935-06-16

w. Frank Workman. Weslaco cleo
trical contractor. has been commits
stoned q lieutenant In the Naval RE
serve. according to information re-
cetved here by Lieutenant Com
mander w. II. O.. Slaymaker, USNR.
Applications OF six other Valley men
Tor reserve commissions are pend
ing.
The Valley nov has IL officers
commissioned tn the Naval Reserve,
and naval activities In this section
are expected TO be increased by the
valley Navy club formed here sun
day.
The reserve officers In the Valley
include Lieutenant Commander
Siaymaker OF Brownsville, LAeuten-
ant Commander a. I'D. shaw of
Brownsville, Ensign Hugh MI. John
ston OF Brownsville. Ensign Russell
NJ Dausman Of Weslaco. Lieutenant
g. @. Stewart Of Brownsville. Lieut.
enant Russell ". Brandt OF Browns
VIE Lieutenant j. 9. Peek Of
Brownsville tmedical officer, Lieut.
enant workman OF Weslaco. LAeuten-
ant H. ID. H0rger or McAllen, Lieut.
enant Jr. Grade Y. y. Nolan OF
Brownsville. Lieutenant Jr. Grade
w. =. Mcdonald Of Brownsville.
Lieutenant Jr. Grade Alfred M.
Weir OF McAllen and Lieutenant Jr.
Grade Maynard T. Goldsmith OF
Donna.
, 1935-06-16
SMALL RELIEF
JOBS FAVORED
Wooden Bridges Cited As
Possible Low-Cost
Projects

WASHINGTON, June Is. Up
Little bridges were in favor and
big bridges were "out" Saturday as
the New Deal wrestled with the Diff
ficulties confronting its $4,000 .000,-
coo work relief program.
In acknowledging that there have
been diSeppointmnets in trying 70
get the program started. President
Roosevelt let IL be known Friday thht
re considers 1t imperative to find
proiects that will require small ex-
pense for materials. He still insisted
however. that the old Civil Works
Administration idea was not being
revived.
II the $4,000, 600. 900 Is to put g.
SOC, 900 men to work for a year the
cost Of projects must average nc
more than $1,000 per man employ
ed. AS an example. the president
laid that II five projects costing ST.
SEQ per man are approved, five 9TH
ers costing only 5000 would be re-
Quired.
He cited small wooden bridges as
a possible type CT low-cost prof.
ect. Large projects begun under
PWA win be continued despite their
heavy cost he promised while he
held that a moral obligation justi-
fled 100000 for the Passama-
quoddy Bay Tidal power project In
Maine and 5000. 900 for the little
Colorado river development.
In general. however. he made clear
his agreement with Secretary Ickes
recent statement that there is I'M
likely to be any more monumental
projects IL c Boulder Dam or Grand
Coulee."
The president already has approx
cd the expenditure Of 1920. 500. 500
Of the vaStS UNI Of a long list Of prof.
ects. many Of which run I'VE the 81
200 per man figure. Hence 1t was ex-
planned the hunt for low-coSt work
Is necessary.
, 1935-06-16

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June IS. Rj-While
scattered profit taking appeared in
Saturdays brief stock market seS-
sion, the general firmnesS OF the
rails kept the list in an optimis-
tic mood. For The most part, how
ever. gains yer small. The metals
were somewhat r~eactionary. The
closing tone was fairly steady.
Transfers approximately $4,000
shares.
Improvement In the labor situa-
ton was helpful to sentiment and
business news was not as cloudy as
had been expected in some quarters.
Grains pointed downward under
the influence Of larger crop expec-
tations. Cotton. on the other hand.
was inclined to move forward. Car
rier bonds were again in demand,
although prices in other loan
categories were slightly mixed.
Foreign exchanges were quiet.
A number Of shares established
new highs for the year or longer,
and buying Of income producers was
still in evidence. Philip Morris got
up 2 points and gains Of fractions
to a point or so we're recorded by
Santa Fe. Union Pacific, Illinois
Central. American Telephone, Con-
Solidated Gas, American Can. Cen
eral Electric. u. S. Steel. Chrysler,
General Motors, Liquid Carbonic,
Wrigley and Montgomery Ward.
Uncertainty as to the treasury's
future silver buying program was
said to have caused some selling in
the mining group.
This weeks automobile output,
as estimated by Grams amounted to
1880 units. compared with 89,855,
a revised estimate for last week.
Production In the corresponding
week q year ago totalled II ,293 units.
, 1935-06-16

CHICAGO, June is. R1-CU. 5. ID.
A)-Potatoes, ia. on track 3l4, total
U. S. shipments 829; old stock, weak
er, supplies liberal, demand and
trading very slow; sacked per Cwt.;
wisconsin round whites Us No. !.
35-40; Idaho Russets US No. /, Ito;
invoice weight los: / car IS ID, bags
/ 90; new stock weaker. supplies lib
eral, demand and trading slow: Bliss
Triumphs. Alabama US No. /. light
lbs; Arkansas US No. !. 1855;
Oklahoma US No. /, slightly heat
ed 1.40; Texas US No. l. slightly de-
cayed I.25; California Burbanks Us
No. /. I60-70: North Carolina cob
blers US No. /. 1.6o; Bbls, US No. /,
2y60-75.
, 1935-06-16
II Vacancies AT
Fort Brown Will
Soon Be Filled

Eleven vacancies are soon to be
filled In the 18th Cavalry at Fort
Brown. according TO announcement
made Saturday by Lieut.. H. r. Hoff-
man, recruiting officer nc the post.
Authority has been received at
headquarters at Fort Brown" said
Lieut.. Hoffman's announcement. TO
enlist an additional IL men for the
troops OF the 18th Cavalry. The COM
handing officer desires to enlist
these men Immediately from the
towns OF the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley IL possible. Previous recruiting
OF young men from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley has brought to the
18th Cavalry a high quality OF young
manhood. Those desiring TO enlist
should submit their applications TO
the recruiting officer at Fort Brown
either In writing or In person i'm
mediately In order to join the regi-
ment in this quota"
Necessary qualifications, II has been
pointed out. for enlistment are as
follows: Young men must be be-
tween ages Of 10 and IS years. sin.
gle and without dependents: mt least
an 9Th grade education. or its equi-
valent with a high school education
preferred. The young men must be
good physical specimens and Of good
moral character as shown by written
recommendations OF at least two
prominent persons which they must
submit to the recruiting officer. The
term for these enlistments Is three
FEARS.
The 18th Cavalry Is an active out
TT with excellent horses and a var
iety Of opportunities for training and
recreational activities officers de-
clared. The fact that service N the
18th Cavalry they pointed out ap-
pealS 70 young men OF the Lower
Rio Grande Valley Is attested by the
number OF men who r now enjoy
ing their service In the regiment.
Recruiting officer at Fort Brown
plans to visit valley towns some
time during the next week and will
probably afford residents an oppor-
tunity TO see some CT the new Cav
airy motor equipment.
, 1935-06-16
Trio County Baptists
Convene At La Feria
Especial to The HerAldl

LA FERIA. June l5.-More than
200 members OF the Baptist Sunday
Schools and Training unions met
In La Fer1a Thursday night fer "a
social hour and inspirational meet
ing. Meetings Of this nature are held
once each three months according
to Rev. N. b. Moon. pastor Of the
Baptist church here. Representa-
tiveS from Hidalgo. Willacy. and
Cameron counties we're present INC
a social hour OF games and stunts
forsthe younger members and later
In the evening a program was given
In the church.
Dew. Douglas Carver. pastor OF the
First Hhptist chErdh. H~arlingen.
delivered the inSpirational address.
Another feature OF the program was
the telling OF Bible stories by rep
resentatives OF the children's depart
ments. Mary Joe ~Sandenmyer Of
Mercedes and five year old Searlin
Tean Of Alamo were among those
telling Bible stories.
, 1935-06-16
Summer Bible School
Students Get Awards
Especial 70 The Hsrald)

MERCEDES, June l5.-Certifi-
Gates OF awards were made TO more
than 90 students who have been In
attendance at the Summer Vacation
Bible School here. sponsored nv the
Presbyterian and Methodist ITCH.
Mrs. Martin Hannscheck mace the
a ards.
At the close Of the school Friday.
noon, a picnic was held by the var
inus departments In their respec-
tive rooms. The evening program
was held at the Presbyterian church
when the awards were made. Rev.
c. E. Wheat gave the opening scrip
ture. and Rev. Fred Clark the bene-
diction. Following a program Of songs
and scripture by the pupils. the large
crowd visited the several depart
ments where the work OF the stud
ents was on display. The girls Of the
higher classes displayed garden hats.
crocheted purses and many other ar
ticleS.
The boys from the manuel train
iEg class. under the direction of Joe
Council and Howard Roman. had
fashioned baskets. bed lamps and
other articles from ans and wall
brackets and corner shelves. The
smaller pupils displayed paper and
crayon work. fans and many other
articles.
Mrs. Fl. Il. T1dmore was In charge
~ the beginners department. as
sisted by Miss Sara King and Miss
Wanna Jane Reid. Mrs Leroy Zieg-
Ter superintendent the primary de-
partment. with Mrs. Schrank assist
Ing. The junior department vas
teaded, by Mrs. Hanscheck. with
Miss Catherine Stotier assisting. and
The intermediate department was
IN charge OF Mrs. oscar Roman and
Mrs. Z. G. Farris.
, 1935-06-16
ICKES ASSALS
big BUSINESS
People Are Beginning To
Wonder Why r. d. r.
In Attacked

ALTOONA. Pa. June Is. tP-The
rugged individualists" have come
in for a blast from Secretary Har-
or Ickes, who makes the biting
charge that they not only won't help
the common people but spend their
time criticizing the leader chosen 70
find the way out.
In Altoona. where he spent his
boyhcod days before leaving for the
west IS years ago. the secretary spoke
to N flag day audience Friday night
and told II that the "oligarchs Of
America" have devoted their en-
tire energy TO making themselves
richer with little regard to what Is
happening to the great mass OF
people,"
The people. said Ickes, are begin
ming to wonder why big business IN
terests are NO critical OF President
Roosevelt.
They behold I'm amaxement." nc
said, rugged individuadists. pos
SCISSORS Of great fortunes, holders and
seekers after special privileges. not
only refusing to assist the people out
OF whole labor their great fortunes
have been built up but actually. with
carping tongues. criticizing the lead
er choeen by the people to rescue
them from the morass into which the
country has been plunged by a COM
placement former president"
He told the audience that ~ the
"oligarchs" are again put into the
seats OF the mighty under n system
OF fascism" the people will live 20
rule the day. Either fascism or COM
munism would be a calamity to this
country"
, 1935-06-16
JUSTICE OF A


Eliseo Cara fined 81 and costs on
charge disturbing peace.
Eustorgio Moreno fined SO and
costs on charge Of assault and bat
terry.
Elsie Sotuyo fined $500 and costs
on charge Of vagrancy.
r. K. Pitts fined SIS and costs on
charge of assault and battery.
Jose Leal fined $40 and costs on
charge OF drunkenness.
c. F. Kientz fined $40 and costs
on charge Of violating law Of road.
FILED: Complaints charging MI.
and MRS. Boyce McDow and MI.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson. all Of Van
Zandt county with swindlng with
worthless checks.
, 1935-06-16
Colonel Winfree May
Remain At Fl. Brown

Colonel Stephen w. Winfree COM
manding officer of the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Brown has received no def
mite orders OF his transfer TO Fort
Bliss Fl Paso. Texas. Word coming
from Washington sometime q was
that orders were contemplated"
which would transfer him from the
Brownsville post. He has pointed out.
however. that since this message
came, ne has received no definite
orders to transfer and has no addi-
tional information regarding a pro-
posed change.
, 1935-06-16
fsnecial % me Hnrnldl


McALLEN. June is. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Lillian Williams,
wife OF Hugh williams Of McAllen,
and pioneer resident Of McAllen,
will be held Sunday afternoon from
Martin Nelson chapel here. Rev.
LeGrand Pace. pastor Of the First
Christian church OF Mission. will
conduct the services. interment fol-
lowing In RoSelawn cemetery here.
Mrs. Williams died at her home
Friday morning after q lengthy i'll
ness. With her husband and family.
she came to the Valley from Me-
braSka In 1921.
Surviving are her husband. four
sons. n. II. williams. Grand Canyon,
Ariz.: w. J. and Ira williams OF
McAllen: and J. ID. Williams OF
Dallas. and seven grandchildren.
, 1935-06-16
Tapia Funeral Set

Funeral services viii be held Sun
DAY morning at Q o'clock for Mrs.
Matilde O. Vida. de Tapia. SO. who
died at her home in Brownsville Sat-
urday az Ringgold and 18th streets.
Services will be held from the
Sanctuario Guadalupe and inter-
ment will be at the old City ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by
her son. Pelayo Tapia. her daugh-
ter-in-law. Gunadalue O. de Tapia.
and her grandson. Eugenio Tapia
and ether relatives. Funeral arrange
ments are being handled by the Del
ia Funeral home Of Brownsville.
, 1935-06-16
Wreck Kills Youth

BRENNAN. June is. R-Billy
Barton. is. OF Paris. Texas. was kill
ed Saturday when the automobile in
which he was riding Skidded and
crashed into q deep ditch On the
Navasota highway near here.
The youth was with N group re-
turning from n Presbyterian young
peoples conference nc Rerrville. The
others escaped with minor injuries.
, 1935-06-16
Lions Club Elects
Especial TO The Herald)

hMcALLEN, June Is r. H. CBob)
Awyer was elected president Of the
McAllen Lions club here Friday and
viii serve during the 1885 term.
He succeeded Norman Bnescher.
Other officers named were Dick
Harris, first vice president; w. w.
Dees, second vice president: M. L.
Kreidler, third vice president; Ed
McGinnis, Lion tanner, reelected;
C.. J. Fitz. tail-tvister: e. ]. Thomp-
son, secretary; Harvey Hixson and
Francis Linn. directors.
, 1935-06-16
Cameron Records
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge BaScom Cox

Francisco Espinosa pleaded guilty
to unlawfully p~racticing medicine:
fined $50 and sentenced to one day
i1Aiail..
yFfLEb: Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bryant
vs.. Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific COM
pany. suit for damages out Of boat
crash at Port Isabel.
Lockett g. Arons Co. VS.. Jack Ar
loft, suit on account transferred
from Dallas county,.
Z. G. Brand, state banking COM
missioner, VS.. Lenear Mccall, ct al.
suit on note.
, 1935-06-16
LONDON TAKES
STEPS TO AIR
RAIDS DEFENSE
Eight Battalions To
Be Put on B asis
Of War-T m e, Is
Announced

LONDON, June Is. up Great
Britain Saturday ordered eight bat
L IS to be formed Immediately
on a wartime basis for anti-air-
era defense.
The surprise war office announce
ment. eliminating the nations air
force expansion. said five units viii
be made over into searchlight bat
talions and three more, including
the famous Royal Fusiliers, viii
become anti-aircraft artillery brt-
gades.
, 1935-06-16
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. June IS. p
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow 9.85-10O0: prime
crude 9.O0-9.25. June s.8Sb: July
9.93b; Sep. 9!93b; Oct. 9.e3b; Dec.
9.78b.
Cb)-Bid.
, 1935-06-16

Guadalupe VaSquez and Adela
Cantu.
Chester Booth and Abby Semecek.
Catarino Ybarra and Julia Fuen-
ties.
Geronimo Gutierrez and Flavia
Cuellar.
Inez Pena and Francisco Barrego.
Tiburcio Perez and Jacinto Ma
varro.
, 1935-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June l5.-R- Wheat
broke the seasons low price record
Saturday for July and September
deliveries
Reports Of beneficial rains In
spring wheat territory had a deci-
dedly bearish effect. Need Of dry
weather In the corn belt exerted q
late steadying influence on the corn
market.
Wheat closed nervous. lk-l%
Under Fridays finish. July 1871 SIG.
corn unchanged to e lower. July
7eE-79, the same as July wheat.
cats h-A off, and provisions vary
, 1935-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

GNMMCh1O 0M&mA~
FORT WORTH. June Is. Up
Demand for grains az Fort Worth
Saturday was good. Receipts were 6
cars wheat. 8 corn and 2 sorghums.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, export
rate or Texas common points: Wheat
No. l hard $500. Barley, western
billing. No2 nom $3.50: sorghums
No. 2 yellow milo per 100 lbs nom
2.O0-O5: No. 2 white kaffir nom.
l.80-65.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: Corn (shelled) No. 2
Mexican IS per cent white l04-O5;
No. 2 white northern i.1lh-l2h; No.
z yellow 1851 -07A.
, 1935-06-16

TO IoW-y1eId bonds:
Saturday 1898; previous day
1897; month ago 1896; year ago
1914: 1885 high ll0.3; 1885 low
2079; 1884 high 1888: 1884 low
eel; 1928 high l04.4; 1892 low S6.8.
, 1935-06-16
Raul DOminguez

Pablo Senten fined 81 and costs
on charge abusive language.
Guadalupe Amanda fined $40 and
costs on charge Of vagrancy.
MARRIED: Flavia Cuellar and
Geronimo Gutierrez.
, 1935-06-16
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. June Is. (Pl-
Gotten futures closed steady at net
advances OF 5 to 7 points.
, 1935-06-16
PROBATE COURT
Judge o. c. Da

JuOkc ". y. DanCg
FILED: Application for probate
of will Of w. z. Thomas who died
at San Benito in August Of 1882.
, 1935-06-16
NEW YORK CURBS
MARKETS Avn A GLANCE
Sales In zoos High Low

Stocks steady; carriers still in
demand.
Bonds steady; rails and utili-
ties hold gains.
Curb improved: specialtieS
higher.
Foreign exchanges quiet: varia-
tons small.
Cotton quiet; unfavorable YEA
ther; local and trade buying.
Su~gar-coffee. closed.
Chicago
Wheat lower: beneficial rains
northwest.
Corn Steadier: dry weather
reeded.
Cattle steady; only 500 head
here.
Hogs steady; 1000 nominal top.
, 1935-06-16
MARKETS


ing from 2 cents decline TO an
equal advance.
, 1935-06-16
New 1885 high.
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
June Is
, 1935-06-16
For London Area

The order by the army council
provided only for the London area,
and organization of similar units
for the great midland manufactur-
ing cities was expected.
The war office emphasized the
necessity that the new units be
"ready for action Immediately on
the outbreak Of war or even
carrier"
The eight new units. taking UP a
task described by the war office as
'of outstanding Importance" were
ordered detached from their old
regimental ties at once to enter a
strenuous course OF training Tor a
first line of defense.
Giant searchlight batteries were
prescribed, to stud the sprawiing
London area and cooperate with
the anti-aircraft artillery, TO be set
up at vantage points for the first
time since the World War.
In addition to the great light
beams, capable Of searching out
enemy raiders thousands Of feet
in the air, air raid sounding sta
tons such as those which dotted
the southeast sea coast during the
war. were understood to be pro-
vided.
le program will be financed BY
O fund Of about $2.250,000, set aside
March Is by the house Of commons
for anti-aircraft defense. Provi-
sions were made for the most mod
ern searchlights, anti-aircraft guns.
technical instruments for locating
planes and directing fire. and i'm
proved types Of munitions.
Have Powerful Guns
In the process of great expansion
of her air forces. ready TO go into
action at the slightest hint of
danger, England had already or
dered a dozen new turreted gun
planes which 1t said would blow
any invading aircraft out Of the
sky"
Turret equipment similar TO that
Of a battleShip a provided for
the long-range biplanes, eliminat-
ing gun operation difficulties and
making craftsmanship from q
plane flying at 200 miles an hour
as accurate as from a vessel.
A secret invention taking care OF
the recoil made possible compare
lively heavy guns. capable Of de-
stroying enemy craft with a single
shot.
The front tip Of the fuselage was
selected for the tuFrets. the mech
anism swinging the gun 10 bear
upor the target with a minimum
OF physical effort by the seated
gunner.
, 1935-06-16
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
June Is
, 1935-06-16
NEW YORK u

NEW YORK. June is. E1-Cotton
cl ed steady. TO higher.
, 1935-06-16
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, June Is. Up
Open High Low Close
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
80 let cd spojeni Czech a
Moray drahou.

Letos je tomu 80 let, kdy by
la pc prve otevTena draha Z
Prahy do Olomouce. Tehdy by
la to velika udalost, kter6 Sc
z1castnili zastupci vsech panu-
.j1clch rodG. Prvn1 Wax, skla-
dajicl Sc z 10 voz6, tazeny dive
ma lokomotivami, vyjel z Olo-
mouce 20. srpna 1915 V 6 no
din rano. Jak O tom tehdejS1
noviny psaly: "PTed ocima po-
zvanych host1 ub1halo blesko-
YOU rychlost1 panorama okol-
nych krajin s pTekvapuj1c1 w
zdobou nadraz1. V 5 hodin Cd
poledne pTijel Wax "a hfm6n1
del do Prahy -. atd. U hlav-
niho nadraz1 V Karllne staly
diva obelisky a uvnitf byla po-
stavena tribuna proelitu. Pora-
datelem slavnosti bylo mesto
Praha, nebot tim dnem poc1na-
la nova perioda d6jin tohoto
mesta. Vecer pax byla uspofa-
dana We spanelskem sale vece-
re. Potion zazaTily ~prostory
N6meckeho a spanelskeho sa-
lu 4160 sv1ckami, pTi plesu po-
radanem prazskymi obchodnl-
ky, jehoz Sc z1castnilo 1000 O.
sob.
Druhy den byly konany pre-
hl1dky vojska. %. srpna rano
byl konan velky bud1cek "a u
casti vsech hudebnlch sbord,na
Slovanskem ostrove bylo stf1le-
no z hmozdfTG, cfmz skoncena
slavnost spojen1 Czech. Moray,
Rakouska a styrcka.
/. zar1 pax byla zahajena
p~ravidelna doprava ma draze
Praha-O lomouc. Tato statnl
draha, resp. jejf nadraz1 V Be
chovicfch, byla o 3 leta pozde-
il a to v revolucn1m roce 1913,
dejistem krvaveho boje mezi
a narodn1mi gardisty
z venkovskych NEST, kter1 jeli
ma ponce revolucni garde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
Pokles cen dobytka.

Dlouhotrvajfcf sucho srazf
ceny hovez1ho dobytka a kon1.
Doklad toho byl patrny NJ mi
moTadne obeslanem trhu ma
kone a dobytek V Chrudimi,
kde byl pokles cen velmi INA
telny. Podobna zprava pTicha-
ii take z Podkarpatske Rust.