davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
MORE EVIDENCE ON
PULLMAN MARCH

:, DEs MONIES, IOwa.-An irvo.
legation made by the Iowa lives lives
Farmer and Farm HOLIDAY Nun nOn
prove proves that only agents of the JesS
tructlon program, or those 'l cIo ues-
connected co nee with them, wero IN 81
Wallace visitation ON WaeLi ~ ehe
when WI President Roosevelt csI icl
all persons liars who disa oo',,oa
with his agricultural destrp e Ecu
program. obstructive
There is enough evidence -,
hand to charge the Iowa Corn-uo -,
committee with sponsoring ana
promoting the Washington "pnII
man march," and the comm;tto,
itself refuses to deny that Il 49,
a hand IN proceedings. If the nro.
missed congressional investigation
goes through there is little donhi
tnat it will be found the corn-bo"
setup in Iowa had more to do VIII
ne affair than it will admit
The facts seem to be that Jesso
Alton of Little Sioux, Ia, a corn.
hog field man, appointed p mon
to make the trip. Some of thew
did not go, but at least II from
Iowa were in attendance. more
than half of them county corn-boo
chairmen and others connecteJ
IN some capacity with the destr,,c
ton program.
While the state corn-hop COM
mlttee guarded the payroll in
Iowa. refusing to give across
list of corn-hog EMPLOYEES
cbeckup on the majority was pos
sible. Of the Is it was possible
to get a line on, nine were county
corn-hog chairmen, one a profes.
sional lobbyist, another a township
committeeman and two were sent
by a Des Moines milk cooperative
whose dominant force has a lu-
crative job with a branch of the
agriculture department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
BEFORE ELECTION,
PROMISES! AFTER
ELECTION, WHAT?
By HANS RASMUSSEN

Last summer we heard lot OF
talk about the Medicine Lake dam
The more we heard the bigger il
got and the sooner it was going
to be started. Everybody in the
county was going to be put tC
work on that dam, and all our
troubles would be over. That was
before the election and it worked
very effectively. After the cleo
ton we did rot hear so much about
it any more.
Project Started
At this time it might interest
some of the people in the county
to know that the project was &C
tually started about a month ago
and some claim they have full
crew of three men working on it
Who they are and where they come
from we have not been able tc
find out. We have been out look
ing for them but couldn't FIND
them. Towards solving our trou-
bles it has not gone very far, anC
it don't look like it ever will.
Some of the best grazing land
in that part of the county has
been bought up and the wild ducks
have been invited to come there
and lay their eggs. In order tc
keep the stock out, it is said that
some CCC boys will be shipped in
here to build a fence all around
it. The stock won't like it, but
what is the difference as long as
we have an over-production any
way? More ducks is just what
we need right now. OF course
here we will not be allowed to
shoot them. That pleasure will be
left to somebody living further
south, after the ducks have grown
fat on our wheat.
Promise of Soldiers Bonus
There were other things we
heard lot about last summer, too.
That was also before the election.
The soldiers were going to be paid
their bonus in full, and there was
no doubt about it either. That also
didn't turn out so hot, but II
brought the amount of votes it was
created for. 1t served its purpose.
Then there was the 5000 pen.
sion that we were all going tn
get share of if we voted right
The vote was there but the pen
sion failed to come.
Now am wondering what they
will find for US to bite on next
year. OF course, there is the
Share the wealth and every man
a king" That don't sound bad at
all, but the trouble of it is that
it has been started a little too
early and people Nigh discover be-
fore election comes around, that il
is just another bait to catch suck
ers on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
DEPORTATION OF SEAMAN
Is HALTED BY WRIT

On Tuesday, June a, the American Com
mlttee for the Protection of Foreion Born,
' through the quick work of it's attorneys,
was aOle TO secure writ of habeas corpus
I w CIne TO halt the deportation of Hubert
TWeclCer' VINO was scheduled to leave for
Germany at p. m. that evening.
Wechter is charged with entering ileg-
any three years ago. He was arrested and
held Tor deportation at Miami, Fla, when
I ne went to apply for a job as seaman.
IL deported to Germany he would face per
secutlon as an anti-Nazi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
INSULT AGAIN GOES
ON TRIAL TUESDAY.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The government
prepared for it's second attempt to convict
Samuel insult, ST., on charges growing ont
Oh the collapse of his utility empire by dis
missing its Indictment against six of his
co-defendants. ''-> mo
Its action left Samuel, ST., his son. SAM
uel, Jr., and Harold L. Stuart-aT once
members of the executive COMMITTEES Of
corporation Securities companv-as tb O
only defendants in the $2,5OO0OO hank.
5ruptccy violation case, which goes TO trial
!, 1 tuesday before Federal Judge James VIII.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
BRITISH EMBASSY'S
GUARD is INCREASED

ROME. = Carabineers patrolling the
British embassy were increased from two
to six last week because of the possibility
OF anti-British demonstrations by Students
Considerable feeling has been aroused
by adverse comments in the British press
on ltaly's Abyssinian adventure. The Ttal
ian press has retorted with attacks on Great
Brltaln, accusing her of imperialistic de-
signs in East Africa.
The carabineers covered beat of four
blocks around the embassy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
ITALIANS OPPOSE
CONQUEST OF ETHIOPIA

MILAN, Italy.-Workers in Milan are
showing by demonstrations their opposition
to being forced into war to conquer Ethio-
pia. In one movie, students who applaud
ed a news reel of departing soldiers were
beaten by soldiers in the audience. At the
barracks of the Fascist Militia on Paganc
street only two of the 700 militia men spon-
taneOusly answered the call to depart as
volunteers"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
LEADER OF RED
FRONT BEHEADED

HAMBURG, Germany.-Co mrade Fritz
Fiete-Schulze, leader of the German work.
ers' Red Front Fighters League, which
was outlawed and disarmed before Hitler
came to power, was beheaded last week for
the crime of organizing and leading it.
That organization, as well as the similar
Socialist led fighting front, was chiefly
defense movement against the attacks of
Hitler's Storm Troopers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
ETHIOPIA EMPEROR
ESCAPES ASSASSINS

MILAN: = An attempt to assassinate
Emperor Halle Selassie of Abyssinia hv
wrecking the royal train was renorted by
the newspaper Corriere de la Sierra.
The dispatch said the emperor narrow
ny escaped when enemies tried to mil nm
Inc rails in front of the imperial train near
Aden along the line which connects Adds
Aoa6a, the capital, with Djibouti on the
coast-Abyssinia's only railway ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
ENGLISH UNEMPLOYMENT
AT HIGH FIGURE

LONDON.-Inability of England to
solve it's economic muddle becomes more
apparent as the latest returns show no de-
cline in unemployment. On May 20, g.
O45, 752 were listed as unemployed, slight
increase over the previous month, and only
two per cent less than the year before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
KITCHEN TIPS
CARAMEL PUDDING
By M. A. ARNESON

2 cups milk, 2 cups brown sug-
ar, l well beaten egg, 2 heaping
tablespoons of cornstarch dissolved
in a httel cold water, teaspoon
vanilla, nuts if desired.
Cook in double boiler until it
thickens. Pour into molds and
when cold serve with custard sauce
or whipped cream.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
NAZIS ADVOCATE
POGROMS AGAINST JEWS

BERLIN, y-Anti-Semitic pog-
rom excitement in Germany is being inten-
sified Appeals to the open use of violence
against Jews were made in Breslau, where
wooden gallows have been set up, with the
names of six Breslau women who, by mar
rying Jews, were declared to represent
race betrayal"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
REPORT OF COUNTY
SUPT. @. AASHEIM

Meharry school is the winner of
the attendance award this year
The school had an after dance OF
lOO per cent in the last three
months.
The winners award is an add
a-plate shield of solid walnut with
a bronze plate ard raised letter
ing designating the purpose of
Sheridan county attendance achiev
ment. Smaller bronze plates with
the name of the school and date
may be added from year to year.
follow:
The schools and their records
Lakeview, Dist. No. 6-Teacher
Sarah Richwine; attendance, 94.77;
aggregate times tardy, IL; best
scholarship, Frances Reuter-, Rob
ert Reuter-; visitors, Jane Rich
wine, Shirley Richwine, Sarah
Smith, Mrs. Bruce A. Smith.
Smith, Dist. No. Teacher,
Ann Reuter-; attendance, 95.454
aggregate times tardy, 8; best
scholarship, Richard Hort, Rose
mary Holbrook, Kenneth Snellman,
Stuart Johnson, Arthur Johnson.
Bernard Holbrook, Eileen Hol-
brook; visitors, Bertha Paulson,
Marion Schmitz, Bertha Reuter-,
Inez Johnson, Gay Holbrook.
Voight, Dist. No. 1O-Teacher,
Isabelle Porter; attendance, 96.666;
aggregate times tardy, /; best
scholarship, Olive Jones; visitors,
Ellsworth Jones, Martha Jones and
Mrs. ]. E. Porter.
View Hill, Dist. No. 11-Teacher,
Esther Rise; attendance, 96.871;
best scholarship, Clarence Ras-
mussen, Lloyd Rasmussen, Dorothy
Martinson, Donald Rasmussen;
viitors, Mrs. Henry Leiffring.
Gibson, Dist. No. 21-Teacher,
Mrs. Irene Bretzke; attendance,
9S.552; best scholarship, Dorothy
Blair, Vern Brown, Torrance Will
son; visitors, Ruth Holland and
Blanche Budke.
Collins, Dist. No. 21-Teacher,
Helen Hank; attendance, SO.4S7;
best scholarship, Cecil Ross, Irwin
Larter; visitors, Dorothy Blair.
Raymond, Dist. No. 21-Teacher,
Helen Steinke; attendance, 93.650;
best scholarship, Russell Rio, Will
liam Tooke.
Raymond, Dist. No. 21-Teacher
Clair Johnson; attendance, 95.767;
aggregate times tardy, 6; best
scholarship, Clair Mathiason, Rob-
en Hill and Lloyd Mccoy.
LAGRANGE, Dist. No. 21-Teach-
er, Gladys Peterson; attendance
98.397; best scholarship, Leonard
Lindblom, Tia Westphal, Mathilda
Becker.
Haven, Dist. No. 23-Teacher
Miss C. Rice; attendance, 96.136S;
aggregate times tardy, 2; best
scholarship, Eleanor Hansen, Ethe-
lyn Hansen, Mildred Hansen and
Lucille Dahl.
Leet, Dist. No. 2S-Teacher. M
Elliott; attendance, $500; aggre-
gate times tardy, 16; best scholar
ship, Donald Gray, Irene Smith.
Lee, Dist No. 30-Teacher, Lois
Goodman; attendance, 75.496; ag-
gregate times tardy, 8.
Rocky Spring, Dist. No. 81
Teacher, Gladys (Nelson) Hunter;
attendance, 90.32; aggregate times
tardy, 8; best scholarship, Robert
Dahl, Georgia Domonaske.
Marsh, Dist. No. 81 Teacher
Janet Goss; attendance, 94.31; ag-
gregate times tardy, Is; best
scholarship, David March, Clifford
Marsh.
Mckinley, Dist. No. S4-Teach-
er, Hulda D. Haugen; attendance,
$500; best scholarship. Bernice
Rustad, Merlyn Nelson. Ruth Mel.
son; visitors, Mrs. A. Dahlin, Mrs.
Joe Wirtzberger, Mrs. H. Stein
berg, Mrs. s. ]. Fransen. Mrs. H.
Brenteson, Mrs. C. M Christian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
BULGARIA IN WAR
PACT WITH NAILS

LONDON.-Reports have been publish
ed here that secret war pact has been
signed between the Bulgarian dictatorship
and Germany: 1t is said that Goering, who
mas been visiting Bulgaria, promised air
planes and heavy artillery if Bulgaria would
join the anti-Soviet front.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
JOBLESS MASSES
FOR FARLEY

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Seven hundred
single unemployed men climbed aboard
freight train here last week bound for Of
tawa, where they intern to demonstrate
against the governments relief program
The week before 55 left on the same err
rand and 300 more joined them in Edmon-
ton
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
SOVIET LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS HIGH

MOSCOW.-A loan of three and half
million rubles, AOated by the government
to aid in the work of socialist construction
was subscribed to the extent of 3,138 mil
lion rubles or 80 per cent of the total with
in five days after it was announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Peanut Butter Oatmeal Cookies

Peanut Butter Oatmeal Cookies
1-3 cup peanut butter, " CUP
butter, cup sugar, 8 eggs, 2 cups
rolled oats, / cup raisins or chop
ped dates, " teaspoon soda, u
cup milk, 2 cups sifted flour.
Cream peanut butter and butter
together. Add sugar and cream
well. Add eggs, one at time,
beating thoroughly after addition
of each. Add oats and raisins.
Sift flour and soda together, and
add alternately with the milk.
Drop by tablespoon into a lightly
creased and Toured pan and bake
In center of oven $3.50 degrees FL
until done. Makes 3 dozen large
cookies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
TEAR GAS USED
TO EVICT WIDOW

ORADELL, N. J.-Police used tear g.
TO evlct Mrs. Mary Lee, a penniless wioV "
and her 16-year old daughter. Mrs I~
has been living on So week from the y. ~
lief agencies. When the police came s ~
went to an upper floor of the house I S'S
announced she would jump out if they ''''
any nearer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
s-DAY BUNS

Soak yeast cake in glass Of
lukewarm water until evening.
Them add flour to make a rather
stiff sponge. In the morning add
Sd cup sugar, " cup lard, / tea
spoon salt, 2 cups lunewarm water
and flour to stiffen. Make into
buns and let rise and bake that
evening or let stand until follow
ing morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
NEWARK POLICE
STOP WORKERS. PAY

NEWARK, N. J.-Fear of the effect Of
real workers play on it's audience lea
police to raid the Ukrainian Hall here and
10 arrest nine workers during a perform,
ance OF Waiting For Lefty" play baseS
on the New York taxi drivers strike An
were held without bail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
"DOn'ts" In Pie Baking

Don't fail to measure accurately.
Don't fail to have all ingredi-
ents and utensils cold.
Don't handle pastry more than
is necessary.
Don't use much flour on board
or rolling pin when rolling pastry.
Come on, correspondents, help
I'LL in our Kitchen Tips" and
with Our Young Readers" cor
ners. Help your paper. Give a
helping hand. Make these corners
worth the while. Come one and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Kodak Films Developed

Dc prints and beautiful ar
kCc oil pointed enlarge ZJc
ment. Also valuable coupon or
8xlO hand painted enlargement.
Quick Service. Guaranteed Work
Clip this ad and mail with film to
GAINESVILLE FILM SERVICE
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin
Individual attention to each picture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
Smith And Stokes
Both Advance In
Net Tournament

Ivan Smith Joined Pete Stokes
IN the semi-fnals of the Hender-
sonville tennis tournament by
winning two matches yesterday af-
ternoon.
Smith downed Johnny Mallett,
60. 60, by constantly hammering
Mallett's backhand with powerful
drives from either side. He then
took ten games in a row from
Broadus Jones, Jr., and ran out a
60. 6-3 win over the seventh
seeded Jones.
Charley Cheves, seeded fifth
had considerable difficulty in the
first set with John Willis, David,
son college student. Willis was
steady and ran Chaves to 7-5 or
the first set. Cheves having failed
four times before to break thru
at set point. Cheves came back
with a rush and volleyed anC
smashed out a 60 win in the sec
ond set.
CheVeS will meet George Falr
at 5 o'clock this afternoon in g
quarter-fnals match, the winner
to play Ivan Smith.
Bob Anders defeated Donald
Barber yesterday afternoon, Go
6-1, and will meet the winner OF
the Fred Conger-Ruffin Horne
match in a lower bracket quarter,
finals match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

three hours.
Communication lines went
down in the wake of the hurricane
moving up the west coast last
night. Few points south of Tampa
on the west coast could be reach
ed by telegraph or telephone late
in the night.
The weather bureaus $50 p.
m. Tuesday advisory reported the
storm center approaching the
mouth of Tampa Bay, threatening
st. Petersburg and Tampa. 1t
was moving north-northwest, APP
parently on a broad recurve.
Hurricane warnings were ex-
tended from Punta Gorda north
ward to Carrabelle, Fla, and
southeast storm warnings were
hoisted on the east coast from
Miami to Jacksonville.
All but a few buildings at Tav-
ernier, Fla, were leveled by the
hurricane, where one death was
reported. Three were dead at
Homestead and there were unveri-
fled reports of other deaths along
the west gulf coast.
Crop and property damage was
heavy, the gale driving salt water
up creeks and rivers and >inundat-
ing large areas, in addition to
the damage inflicted by the wind
itself. ;
Relief leaders feared deaths
would be higher when disrupted
communications were restored and
relief parties were able to reach
the worst affected areas.
Red Cross chapters throughout
the state were mustered, to be
ready to succor refugees. In Mi
ami, the Red Cross had arranged
to care for the passengers and
crew of the Dixie, when they are
brought ashore. Several were re-
ported injured aboard the tossing
ship, and all were suffering from
exposure and the strain of their
perilous experience.
Miami suffered only superficial
damage from the storm, which
hit with greatest force among the
Keys south of here. Key West
suffered minor damage.
Many small boats were torn
from their moorings and damage
to citrus and truck crops on the
southern tip of the peninsula was
heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

visit Mrs. E. r. Dolbee; Miss
Lois Dougherty went back to
Charleston to motor here with
her mother.
Mesdames Aiken Rhett and
William Legare have returned to
their home in Charleston, S. c.,
after a visit to the formers sis
ter, Mrs. George H. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown at
tended the wedding yesterday of
the latter's brother, the Rev. Mr..
Luther Mauney, to Miss Ruth
Barrier of Mount Pleasant. Mr..
Brown was one of the ushers at
this lovely church wedding.
Mrs. ]. D. Mckinney of Miami,
Fla. is spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. R. C. Kuhn.
Miss Julia Oates is visiting sew
eral friends in Greensboro; she
motored there with the Rays on
Monday.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill leaves to-
morrow for Campbell college at
Buie's Greek where she will be
the commercial instructor.
Mrs. w. C. Glazener and daugh-
tiers, Misses Martha Mae and
Madge Glazener, who have spent
the summer in Lynchburg, Va,
with Mr.. Glazener, have returned
home and are temporarily with the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. c. Holtzclaw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
FLA. DEAD PLACED
AS HIGH AS 700
Continued on page six)

that it was impossible to attempt
removal of the passengers and
crew.
A. least Is were reported dead
at FERA camp No. l at Rock
Harbor on Matecumbe Key. For
ty-seven were injured there. A
police detail reached the vicinity
last night ard removed eight in
jured women and children to
Homestead. They believed the
death toll there would be more
than Is.
The Miami Beach Daily Tribune
said in a copyright story that the
hurricane took a toll of sos dead,
$50 injured and AZ missing in the
Keys.
The Dixie was believed to be
in no immediate danger of sink
ing or breaking up and the mo-
rale of the passengers was high.
A message from the Dixie at
1908 p. m. (E.S.TD Tuesday
said:
"Chief engineer reports four
plates in fire room up two inches.
Taking no water except in double
bottoms. Ship pounding slightly.
Morale of passengers high"
Rescue vessels standing by hop
ed the Dixie's passengers and
crew could be removed at day
light.
Communications went down as
the hurricane moved up the west
coast, north-northwest, apparent
ly in a broad recurve. Few points
south of Tampa on the west coast
could be reached by telephone or
telegraph.
st. Petersburg and Tampa were
threatened and hurricane warn
ings were extended northward to
Carrabelle. Southeast storm warn
ings were hoisted on the east
coast from Miami to Jacksonville
Mobile coast guard headquar-
tiers reported the steamer Capul-
cite experienced engine trouble
off the Florida east coast and re-
quested aid.
Two fishermen, Jesse Gleaton
and Virgil Pegg, were missing al
St. Petersburg, after starting Tor
fishing banks in the gulf. A ~
mile an hour wind was blowing
last night at 9 o'clock at st. Pet t;
ersburg when the barometer fell
to 29.15, a drop of 80 points IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
FRUITLAND INST. AND
JR. COLLEGE OPENS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
South Carolina and Congressman
J. C. Taylor of that state.
The principal address at the af-
ternoon meeting was made by
Judge J. Foy Justice of Hender-
sonVille, a Fruitland graduate of
the early years of the institution.
Judge Justices subject was Gun
damentals," and was discussion
of religion and patriotism as the
main foundation stones of Ameri-
can civilization.
Following the address of Judge
Justice, short talks were made by
w. B. Sinclair and ]. T. Fain of
Hendersonville, and the Rev. Thos.
H. Sprague. pastor of the Baptist
church of Hollywood, Fla.
At 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming in the Fruitland auditorium,
DR.. Anders, a medical missionary
of the Baptist denomination in
Nigeria, British Africa, delivered
a lecture Illustrated with motion
pictures of scenes on the African
mission field.
Information furnished by Dean
Murphree as to the outlook for
the new Fruitland for the present
year is that the institution is open
ing with a 33 per cent increase in
enrolment in the high school. En-
rollment in the junior college will
not be completed for several days
and Prof. Murphree was unable to
state Tuesday what the attendance
will be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
GREAT LOSS IN
CROPS FEARED
Ranges According to Area
From 30 to 70 Per Cent;
Total at Points

MIAMI, Fla. Sent. 4.-UP)-|
Growers last night sought to esti-
mate crop damage in South Flor
ida left bv the swirling hurricane
that crossed the state on an er-
ratio course of death and deStruc-
ton.
At Homestead. center of tho
redlands fruit district, an unOffi-
cially estimated loss to various
crops totaled between 100000
and 100000.
Ninety per cent of the near-ripe
avocado growth was said by A.
H. Human, fruit and truck au-
thority, to be lost. Human eX-
pected water lying over low gar
den lands to ruin recently-plante l
vegetables. Lime, orange and
grapefruit crops were reported 30
to 70 per cent lost.
Across the state at Everglades,
center of a small fruit section in
Collier county, it was expected to-
tai loss was sustained in the citrus
groves owned by Barron Collier.
Sixty to 70 mile winds tore
through the Everglades City dis
trict during the morning.
At Fl. Myers, north of Ever
glades, another community near
the path of the hurricane, no re-
liable reports were available on
extent of the damage. 1t was es-
timated, however, that crop losses
might run well above so per cent.
The districts. as far north us
Miami on the eastern coast were
not believed damaged to any great
extent.
1t was believed at Homestead,
in south Dade county, that several
days would be required before an
accurate estimate of damages
could be made. This section was
believed to have sustained a
heavier loss than any other area.