Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1937 Page: 6 of 10
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HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS.
PAGE SIX
5
Aailn Rews Aarkets
Rails Lead Stock Market to New Low With Light Trading
Hitler, Too!
13
CARTHAGE, Tex., June
me
4
N
.7
1
' -w5H
—
2
Markets at a Glance
Chicago Grain
7
Cotton futi
easy.
Congress
New York Cotton ~
tended to Sept. 1.
Selected Stocks
Fort Worth Produce
New Orleans Cotton
Cottonseed Oil
Fort Worth Livestock
/
4
■I
Omaha Livestock
A
A
Fort Worth Grain
' g
CORW. 1937 BY MIA SERVICE. INC.
Chicago Produce
i
Bond Price Indexes
)
Kansas City Livestock
New York Curbs
O
OF 7H± SUN.
12L
‘i
31
steady
A.
LEADING ISSUES
SLUMP DURING
COLORLESS DAY
PANOLA WORK SHEETS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Spots steady, middling 12.70;
sales none.
Two Fires
Continued From Page 1
Financial.. Livestock. .Cotton..
Qrain.. Oil. .Curbs ____
Backstage
Continued From Page 1
NEW YORK, June 28. (UP)—
Cotton futures closed setady.
Pitcher Stung by Bee,
Loses Game on Balk
Steels, Rubber, Farm
Issues and Metals
All Lose Ground
Freeport Tex 27.
Gen Elec 51 1-8.
Gen Foods 37.
Gen Mot 48 3-4.
Close
1325-T
1280-T
1220- T
1224-25
1222-T
Steel Strike
(Continued from Page 1)
28
ino-
storage parked fi
Butter: Market
Long before the hour of twelve
is reached one can see members
slipping out with bag in hand.
They are anxious to get home.
Others ate gathering up loose ends
around their desks. They are look-
ing over papers, to salvage the
important and discard the unim-
portant. Several are before the
microphone shouting about this
Low
1222
1227
1217
1218
1216
Close
1231
1235
1288
1215-B
1222-23
1229
12.47;
eulated today with the virus of
a rare fever which has claimed
one life and threatened another
person in a hospital.
Both patients were brought
here from Cleveland, Tex., physi-
cians said that the symptoms re-
sembled those of Rocky Moun-
tain spotted fever which is ex-
tremely rare in the lowlands.
BRAZILIAN COTTON
CROP FALLING DOWN
MAIL INVESTIGATION
HALTED RY SENATE
The art of pottery dates back
as far as the human race can be
traced.
N be TRACED
ANT NEGY
ON EARTH
TO THE C
Am Can 93.
Am Pwr & Light 7 5-8.
Am Rad & S S 19.
Am Smelt 81 5-8.
AT & T 159 7-8.
Anaconda 50 3-8.
Auburn Auto 15 3-4.
Avn Corp 6.
Barnsdall 24.
Bendix Avn 18 1-2.
Beth Steel 81 1-2.
Butler Bros .13 1-2.
Byers, A. M. 17 7-8.
Canada Dry 24 1-2.
CaCse J 1 155.
Chrysler 98 1-2.
Cons 011 14 7-8.
Curtiss Wr 5 1-8.
Elec St Bat 32 1-2.
Foster Wheel 38 1-2.
-
or
th
mi
gionnaires. Boy Scouts, mounted
troops, G-men and citizens search-
ed the Baldwin Hills.
By torchlight, hundreds of men
tramped the brushy slopes all
I
fi
28
B.
%
a
CHICAGO, June 28 (UP)—
Produce;
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28.—
(UP) Livestock:
Hogs 1000; no directs; fairly ac-
tive, uneven, early sales good to
choice 200 Ibs up to shippers about
5 lower than Friday's average; lat-
Grains higher, wheat up 8 8-8
to 3 8-4c.
Kidnap
(Continued from Page 1)
1
May .... 1289
July .... 1221
Oct. .... 1225
Dec..... 1230
draw their lines, too.
Then comes a fight for higher
taxes, more pension money, plans
for soil conservation, increases in
appropriations so more and better
jobs can be built up for politicians
to fight over.
The battle grows Into one of
confusion. None seem to know
which wAy to turn. Leaders are
scarce. The new members of the
ranks turn one way and then the
other, seeking a successful lead-
er.
Glllettee S R 14 1-8.
Goodyear 36 5-8.
Graham Paige 3 1-4.
Gt Nor Ore 17 3-4.
Houston Oil 14 1-8.
Hudson Mot 14 1-4.
Ind Rayon 33.
Int Harv 105.
Int T A T 10.
Johns Manv 124.
Kroger G & B 20 3-4.
Marshall Field 22 3-8.
Nat Dairy 19. *
Ohio Oil 18 1-2.
Packard 8 3-4.
Penney J C 85 3-4.
Phelps Dodge 42 1-2.
Phillips Pet 52 3-4.
Pure Oil 17 1-8.
Purity Bak 15 3-4.
- Radio 7 7-8.
Sears Roe 85 3-4.
Shell Un Oil 27 1-8
Socony Vac 19.
Sou Pac 41 1-2.
S O Ind 42 1-?.
S O N J 64 1-4.
Studebaker 12 5-8.
Swift 4 Co 23 18-.
Texas Corp 57 7-8.
Tex G Sul 34 1-2.
Texas Pac C A O 13 1-2.
Und Elliot 80.
Un Carb 98 1-2.
Un Avn Corp 26 1-8.
United Corp 4 8-8.
U S Gypsum 107.
U S Ind Ale 29.
U S Steel 96 1-4.
anadium 25 1-4.
West Elec 136 1-2.
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28
(UP) — Western Feeders Supply
Company's cottonseed quotations
(FOB Texas Mills):
Prime loose hulls, per ton 10-11.
Prime cold pressed seed, per
ton 33-34.
Prime cracked, screened meal
and cake, 43 per cent protein,
per ton 39-41.
Relief
(Continued from Page 1)
( '
Ahi
#
5
• £
UNICORN HORNS
( RHINOCEROS HORNS)
WERE USED AS MEDICIN
SEVERAL CENTURIES AGO/
kx HERE IS SHOWN THE
M HORN AND LEATHER.
Uix CONTAINER GIVEN
2 TO POPE GREGORY
Mik XIV, IN 1590.
•%\ THE MISSING
me TIP WAS
228M1Tk ADMINISTERED
MVk TO HIM
E uk DURING HIS
EMN LAST ILLNESS
.a0
Irwin
Continued From Page 1
1
I
--o---
The first homeopathic school
in America was founded at Al-
lentown, Pa., in 1885.
pa
co:
tie
to
gr
tit
m
4
e ■ • , ,
- '
20.
peared in Ohio’s Mahoning Valley des Hills, the sand dunes near El
district as Republic and Youngs- Segundo, and to nearby beach
town Sheet A Tube mills resumed cities.
NEW YORK, June 28. (UP)—
Dow Jones stock averages today:
30 industrials 166.11, off 1.74.
20 railroads 50.17, off 0.80.
20 utilities 25.45, off 0.6L
.11
• S'
Killer
Continued From Page 1
1 •
sM
P
2o,‘
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28
(UP)—Cash garin:
Wheat 1 hard 126 1-2 127 1-2.
Com 2 white 144-146; 2 yel-
low 132-134.
Oats 2 red 47 1-2 48 1-2; 3
red 46 1-2 47 1-2.
Barley No. 2 72-74; No. 3
7-78.
Milo 2 yellow 225-285; 8 yel-
low 222-232.
Kaffir 2 white 226-285; 8
white 222-282.
a pretty blonde, a child of stem
parents who sent town officers
after her and had Crane arrested
before they could be married.
The elopement had been chaper-
oned by Nadine’s friend, Geneva
Smith, 19, daughter of the Poor
Farm manager.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting because the town does
not maintain a full-time jailer.
Bullets fired between the cell
bars struck Crane in the heart
and back.
• M
WHEN we eat a piece of beefsteak, as a source of our needed
energy, we are taking it from an animal that got its energy from
eating green plants, which, through their chlorophy, transformed
the sun's radiant energy into food enexe,.4
:ks 17;
21 1-4;
vis, R., Pa., providing for publica-
tion of names of all administrative
officers in the relief set-up was
eliminated by the conferees.
----------o----------
CHICAGO, June 28 (UP) —
Cash grain:
Wheat: New Crop Indiana 1
red 1234, 2 red 1214 tough; 1 red
garlicky 1204 old crop— 1 hard
night but found no trace of Mad- exceed the 5 per cent limitation,
eline Everett, 7, her sister,’ Melba, | The amendment sponsored in
8, and Jeanette Stephens, 8, who the Senate by Sen. James J.' Da-
steady; spots higher;
quality considered;
EVERY PARTICLE OF
FOOD
EATEN BY EVERY CREATLRE
■
! 3%
But sine die brings about some-
thing of ‘a relief. Deartment
heads and employes breathe a
little easier. They feel that it will
be at least a few months before
they are threatened with Investi-
gations again.
The capitol corridors are prac-
tically empty today . : . compara-
tively empty. And they are much
more quiet and calm. It doesn’t
even seem as warm as it has been
lately.
There is a long face on the
hotel manager and the cafe opera-
tor. But the theatre manager is
apparently happy. Several hund-
red motion picture passes have
gone and he can now count the
house and figure whether or not
he is making money.
----------o
(@,RA@GS, _
BOTANIALLV SPEAKING,
AREBERK/S.
1
with the sculptor's new confes-
sion of the slaying of Veronicia
Gedeon, artists' model, her moth-
er, Mrs. Mary Gedeon, and a
lodger at the Gedeon home, Frank
Byrnes.
Irwin had said the one he had
really intended to kill was Mrs.
Ethel Kudner, Veronica's sister,
who ignored his attentions and
married another. She did not ap-
pear at the Gedeon home the
night of the murders. First in
anger, then in fear, he strangled
and stabbed the others.
• o -------
(Spl)—County Agent C,
Potts announced today that final
Continued From Page 1
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28
-Cotton sales none. Middling
cotton closed here today at 12.24.
NE WORLEANS, June 28. (UP)
Cotton futures closed steady.
their little playmate, Jeanette Mar-
jorie Stephens, 8. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Stephens, disap-
peared at about 11 a. m. Saturday
while at nlav in Centinela Park,
near their home.
-----—■— o
This Curious World ‘ Ferguson
Open High low
Jan..... 1232 1232 131
Mar. . 1236 11241 1235
1237 1238
1230 1212
1233 1219
1242 1227
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28.—
(UP)—Livestock:
Hogs 800; mostly 20 higher; top
butchers 11.30; bulk good butchers
11.15-11.30; mixed grades 10.50-
11.25; packing sows 10.00 down.
Cattle 6500; calves 2100; slow,
about steady; grass steers 7.25-
9.00; yearlings 6.00-8.50; fat cows
4.25-.50; cutters 2.75-8.85; calves
4.00-7.50.
Sheep 10,000; slow to 50 lower;
medium lambs 9.0 Odown.
Tomorrow’s estimated receipts:
Cattle 5000; calves 1600; hogs 900;
sheep 4000.
German Ships Return Home
DOVER, Eng., June 28 (UP)
—The German cruisers Leipzig
and Koeln and four destroyers
passed eastward of Dover today,
and a submarine was sighted off
the Devonshire 'coast.
They apparently were bound
for Germany, causing belief here
that the Nazis are withdrawing
all their warships from Spanish
waters.
Fight New Fever •
atlas Serv 2 3-4
Duval Tex 8
Elec BD A SH 14 3-8
Ford M Ltd 6 1-2
Gulf Oll PA 51
Humble Oil 76 1-4
Lone Star Gas 10 1-4
operations after 32 days of idle-
ness.
Two men were beaten in an out-
break of violence at Johnstown
when thousands of workers dis-
regarded pickets—reinforced by
unionists from railroads and coal
mines—in order to return to work.
at Warren and Niles, Ohio. That
area was another danger point on
the strike front. In Niles, eight
of ten pickets on duty were wom-
en.
Qermany
Continued from Page 1
bluntly:
“You may be sure Germany will
continue to bring up the colonial
problem until its urgent and legiti-
mate desires as regards colonies
are fulfilled."
He made a bid, too, for a system
of trade treaties that would trans-
cend political considerations and
defeat such moves as the League
of Nations' effort to penalize Italy
for its war on Ethiopia.
WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP).
—The Senate Post Office Com-
mittee today voted to end its in-
quiry into mail stoppage at the
plants of the Republic Steel Com-
pany in Ohio without calling
Postmaster General James A. Far-
ley. At the same time it was de-
cided to refer charges of intimi-
dation of employes to the La Fol-
lettee Civil Liberties Committee.
The committee voted to report
to the Senate that it felt the
charges of mail stoppage had been
sufficiently investigated in hear-
ings already held.
It will recommend against a
general investigation of the mail
situation.
/.
/ k3
' Nin,
/36
Arbitration
(Continued From Page 1)
wanting to return to their jobs as
well as to guarantee the right of
peaceful picketing.
Union leaders insisted their
strike was effective and promised
adequate relief funds to steel
workers who would "stick it out.”
But from Johnstown, Pa., came
an announcement from Bethlehem
Steel Corp., that its cambria plant
“is now on a normal operating
basis.” Republic Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet A Tube Co., said their
Youngstown plants were working
between 85 and 90 per cent nor-
mal.
Picket lines dwindled or disap-
1—.
FORT WORTH, Texas, June 28
(UP)—Produce:
Poultry: Fryers 16-21; Hens
9-12; turkeys 7 - 12%.
Eggs: No. 1 $4.35 - 35.00 per
case.
Butter: Creamery butter 35;
butterfat 25.
Kids Day
Continued from Page 1
Auto Supply Co., Associate Store
of which G. C. Davidson is the
manager. It is the finest machine
in their stock.
Pushmoblies are those contriv-
ances which may be concocted in
the minds of the average boy and
may be built to suit himself, just
bo it looks like an automobile.
The idea is that after the ma-
chine, which is built to resemble
an automobile, is given its first
boost down a hill it is propelled
by momentum and gravity, coast-
ing to a stop at the farthest point
from the starting mark possible.
The car making the longest dis-
tance is declared the winner.
For the past three years the
Kids Day idea has been carried
out*'in Henderson and each suc-
ceeding year has given a larger
crowd and deeper interest — and
this year it is expected to be a
real knockout.
Lotsa Added Features.
With many added features Kids
Day in Henderson this year will
be outstanding in the annals of the
youth of this section. Early plans
Stocker and feeder steers 6.25-8.50;
several loads light feeders up to
9.75.
1 Sheep 6000; opening sales native
spring lambs around 50 lower;
earlv top 10.50; most sales 10.00-
10.50.
spots quiet, middling
sales 7.
Pen Quards
Continued From Page^
and giving a prisoner a chance to
overpower him.
When W. H. Bybee murderer
and ringleader of the escape, at-
tacked the guard and seized a
shotgun, the three other guards
fled, Ellingson said.
Only 19 of the 40 convicts
working in a field at the prison
farm joined the break. The others
returned to their barracks.
Ellingson announced also that
only seven of the felons still wore
at liberty, including Bybee, a
former pal of the late notorion
Raymond Hamilton, Clyde Bar-
row and Bonnie Parker. Bybee
once escape death in the electric
chair by a commutation of
tence.
Eggs; Market firm; receipts
20,778 eases; fresh graded firsts
19 1-4; extr firsts 20, current
receipts 19; dirties 18; chocl
storage packed extras 21
After three days of Democrata
crab cake jamboree on a Chesa-
peake Bay island there was no in-
dication that Mr. Roosevelt with-
draw his judiciary reorganization
bill or other legislation backed by
the White House. -----------------
The president not only stood
pat but was reported on good
authority to contemplate a letter
or message to Congress in behalf
of the agriculture department’s
ever-normal-Granary program.
Always tending to' curb the
plans however, are Mr. Roose-
velt’s recent stipulations in be-
half of economy and news from
the treasury near the end of the
fiscal year that the year’s deficit
and national debt are higher than
the administration anticipted.
Democrats returning from . the
party gathering where the presi-
dent met most of the Democratic
members of Congress in platoon
formation on secluded Jefferson
Island found the legislature front
active today.
ditures authorized for PWA in
that period from 3367,000,000 to
3359,000,000 (M).
The amendment placed in the
relief bill the same authorization
for extensions of PWA as was
provided in a separate bill ap-
proved by the House.
The conference report retains
another Senate amendment pro-
viding that not more than 5 per
cent of the Works fund may be
spent for administrative expenses.
The agreement, however, added
the National Resources board to
the list of those agencies operat-
ing with relief funds which may
Stocks lower under .lead of
rails.
Bonds lower; governments de-
cline.
Curb stocks lower.
‘ Foreign exchange irregular.
time they arrived the fire was un-
der control by the local volunteer
firemen.
Another fire, also of undetermin-
ed origin, destroyed the old grist
mill now used by the Blankenship
Department Store. The fire occur-
red at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Considerable damage was done, but
no estimate could be made, it was
reported that no insurance was
carried on the building. }
-aMl/,
---C A 4
- (de)
33 J #
‛/1]V8
Sergeant R. A. Card, the Santa
Monica mountain patrol reported a
mule driver at work on a road pro-
ject in the Baldwin Hills told him
that he had seen three girls in the
company of a man about 50, near
the road project Saturday morning
and later saw the man leaving the
Court
Continued From Page 1
court fight—if his side wins and
if the judiciary committee votes
no proposed constitutional amend-
ment, an attempt will be made
to set up a special committee to
study the entire judicial sysem.
Almost 50 proposed amend-
ments are pending before the ju-
diciary committee. Several would
place an age limit on members,
and would provide for compul-
sory retirement at 70 or 75.
1314; 2 hord 1324.
Com1 2 mixed 1252, 3 mixed
1254, 5 mixed 117; 2 yellow 1269-
1274; 3 yellow 124-126; 4 yellow
1214 - 1224; 6 yellow 117; sample
grade 110.
Oats: 1 white 521-53; 3 white
50; sample grade 46} - 474.
Rye: No sales.
NEW YORK, June 28. (UP)—
Standard Statistics Company’s
bond price Indexes today:
29 industrials 90.8.
20 railroads 90.2 (new low).
20 utilities 99.3. (new low).
60 bonds 93.5. (new low).
and that and warning those left
in the house to beware of some
evil Influence behind some trivial
measure which is about to go
through. No one hears them.
Even the press table is practical-
ly abandoned.
Then comes the motion to ad-
journ. It passes. There is a void.
To the 254 counties of this vast
State 181 men begin their jour-
neys. A few are left to take the
bar examinations. Some'have a
few "loose ends which need knit-
ting up.” Others stick around to
settle differences' at the domino
tables about the house.
1600 Back to Work.
Sixteen hundred men returned
to work at the Warren plant, ac- ।
cording to reports to the Sheriff’s
office. A line of others waited to
sign at back-to-work headquar-
ters. About thre hundred return-
ed to work at Niles, according to
unofficial count.
At Youngstown long liens of
workmen filed Into the re-opened
steel mine, and smoke from newly-
lighted furnaces grew heavier
along the Mahoning Valley. Traf-
fic snares occupied police and
National Guardsmen at many mill
gates.
Half a dozen pickets at the
main entrance to the Republic
mill carried placards, walked si-
lently back and forth before the
gate.
No pickets were on duty at
Stop 14, main entrance to the
Campbell plant at Youngstown
Sheet A Tube Co.
At suburban .Struthers, opening
of the gate to the Sheet A Tube
Company’s plant, to permit main-
tenance workers o enter, attract-
ed several hundred workmen.
_ - o
I are to have all the usual free at-
tractions plus two big occasions,
I one of scientific and the other of
athletic nature in whih some
really worthwhile prizes are to be
awarded.
Announcements of the full list
of attractions will be made as
fast as arrangements can be made.
At the present, however, it is
sufficient to say that the day will
be held and that "you ain't seen
nothing yet” when it comes to
crowds of kids in Henderson.
NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)—
Railroad shares led the stock mar-
ket lower today with little in-
crease in volume.
The rail average made a low
for the year as most of the lead-
ing issues sank 1 to more than 2
points. There was nothing new in
the market to affect this group
or any other section.
Steels next to the rails were
the weakest. Utilities sank until
the average hit a new low since
1935. Farm issues and amuse-
ments also turned weak. Rubbers
and coppers were easier.
Toward the close some of the
leaders came back moderately
from their lows but the recovery
lacked spirit.
New lows were made by Chesa-
peake & Ohio: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, Missouri-Kan
sas-Texas Preferred, New York
Central, Northern Pacific, South-
ern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Atchison was down nearly 3
points on reports the directors
would not raise the dividend as
anticipated.
Western Union dropped 2 5-8
points to a new low at 41 1-2.
American Telephone equaled its
low at 160 1-8, off 1 3-8 and
International Telephone sagged
fractionally.
Oils were weak, losing from
fractions to a little more than
a point. Amerada, however, broke
5 1-2 points to 83, and Barnsdall
made a new low for the year.
----------o----------
Women appeared in the picket district alone.
lines around the Republic plants) Al Grier, another member of the
..... ' patrol, found a black leatherette
belt drawn Into a noose indicating
possible use for bindind a person's
wrists, under a bridge on La Ti-
jera, near Centinena boulevard.
The Everett sisters, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle O. Everett, and
BY M. L. BROWN
United Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)-
The Southern Brazilian cotton
crop, officially estimated this
season at an all-time record of
1,200,000 bales, actually may
run below last year’s turnout of
about 810,000 bales, Benjamin
Adler, cotton expert, told the
United Press today.
His disclosure came in the wake
of warnings by American Agro-
nomists that Brazil was a major
potential threat to supremacy of
the American staple in the world
cotton markets.
r .
DALLAS, Texas, June 28 (UP).
—Produce:
Poultry: Fryers 16-18; hens 10-
12; turkeys 8-12.
Eggs: No. 1 candled 34.50-4.80
per case.
Butter: Creamery butter 29;
butter fat 22-24.
•. A / -. -,4
/ g 19
.v‛
Eeh . I 4
. r
- - «dy; neatpts
20,684 tubs: extra firats 29 29
‘ 1-2; extra 30; firsts 27-1-4 28
/ 1-4; seconds 28-26; standas 39
in-
Finally, the confusion begins to
clear up. Almost everybody
knows which side everybody else
is on and the real cutting down
begins. From then on it is a
story of the "survival of the fit-
test.”
The hopes of many are crushed
with a sine die. The special ses-
sion opens a few days later and
hopes- are revived a little. The
fight over moral questions makes
and breaks some careers.
The morals battle is a bitter
one but the enemies of racing,
bookmaking and gambling are
better organized. They have built
up plans far in advance • and
know what the next step is going
to be. They carry out these plans
to perfection.
Through all of this new con-
tacts and friendships are made.
Bitterness becomes distinct in
some instances. Even romance is
present in all of this.
It has been a full half year
since these lawmakers have come
together back in January. They
have fought and planned and won
and lost. As the last day of the
special session comes around the
fight over trifles grows hot for
an hour or so and then there is
nothing left to fight over.
Japan Has a
■ ' ■
I " „m-e
Be f E6ddd
sheets or crop histories will be
sent in this year. Mr. Potts said
that 2,151 were sent in last
year, more than any other coun-
ty in a district of 21 counties.
Of this number 2,081 were qual-
ified and have been paid $181,-
806.19. The others have not yet
been passed he stated.
HOUSTON, Tex., June
(UP)—Guinea pigs were
celpta 28 trucks, one car; dveks
9-12 1-2; geese 13 17 1-2; hens
13 17 1-2; broilers 16-19; leghorn
hens 10 12 1-2; turkeys 13-16;
old roosters 12-13; fryers (in-
cluding barebacks) 17-21; spring
chickens 18-24.
Cheese: Twins 15 3-4 16;
daisies 16.1-4 16 1-2; longhorns
16 1-4 16 1-2.
Was there something portentious in the jest of fun loving Prince
Fuminaro Konoye at the masquerade party in Tokyo for his newly
married daughter? Konoye appears in the group above made up
as Adolf Hitler, tiny mustache, swastika armband, cowlick and all.
A few days later he was designated Premier of Japan.
top 11.75; good to choice 190 lbs.
up 11.50-11.75; few 140-180 lbs.
10.25-11.50; sows mostly 10.00-
10.25; few to 10.60; stock pigs 10
down.
Cattle 16,000; calves 2500; grain
fed steers and yearlings in light
quota, strong to 25 higher; other
natives and better grassers steady;
common grassers steady to easier;
she stock run mostly common to
medium grades, little done; vealers
around steady; bidding lower on
killing calves; stockers and feeders
fully steady; load around 1200 lb.
Colo, steers 13.90: three loads 1008
lb. Kansas 12.50; three loads of
straig weight fed Texas steers
12.50; bulk grss steers 9.00-10.25:
common kinds down to 7.00; load
fed heifers held above 12.00; good
to choice vealers 7.00-9.00; bulk
OMAHA, Neb., June 28. (UP)—
Livestock:
Hogs 5000; 1200 direct; butchers
mostly steady with Friday's aver-
age; spots 10-15 lower; top 11.25;
small lot 11.30; good to choice 190-
350 lbs. 10.76-11.20; 160-180 lbs.
10.50-11.16; medium to good light
lights 9.50-10.50.
Cattle 8000; calves 1000; fed
steers and yearlings and heifers
steady to strong; cows steady to 25
lower; vealers weak to 50 lower;
stocker and feeder steers steady;
fed steers and yearlings largely
11.00-13.09: few loads 13.25-14.00;
some held higher; 695 lb. fed hei-
fers 11.85: practical top vealers
8.00: stocker and feeder steers
mostly 7.00-8 50: load 951 lbs. 955.
Sheep 7500: early sales range
lambs 25 lower to shippers; big
packers generally biddinr. as much
as 50 lower on lambs: sheep and
feeders steady choire Idaho soring-
ers 10.75' few bids on native
springers up to 10.50: best held
around 11.00; slaughter ewes 2.50-
8.75.
for personal reasons prior to sail-
ing for Europe Wednesday. His
departure is regarded by labor
leaders as frang admission that
conciliation efforts of the board
have collapsed.
He will come from Cincinnati
where he has been staying since
the board ceased Its meetings late
last week.---—-----
Union leaders requested the
public report on the board’s ac-
tivities Such procedure is provid-
ed for under the administrative
order by which Miss Perkins
created 'the board two weeks ago
with presidential permission.
Labor department officials re-
vealed that John L. Lewis, chair-
man Of the committee for indus-
trial organization which is spon-
soring the strike, had requested
the secretary to ask the other two
members of the board to come to
Washington tomorrow with Taft.
They are Lloyd K. Garrison,
dean of the University of Wiscon-
sin law school, who is now in
Madison, Wis., and Edward F.
McGrady, assistant secretary of
Labor, only member of the media-
tory body remaining at Cleveland.
Informed sources said no new
member of the board would be
appointed to replace Taft when
he goes to Europe.
check-ups on the work sheets are
being and that they are being
typed to be sent to the State
Review board. The work is ex-
pected to be completed by the
first of July he said.
Approximately 2,600 work
vanished while playing in Centi-
nela Park.
Police Captain Ed Mult said he
had abandoned hope that the chil-
dren would be found alive. It
was feared that they had been
abducted by a sex degenerate.
The girls vanished soon after
their parents refused them per-
mission to go “jackrabbit hunt-
ing” with a loiterer who was
known as “Eddie.”
“It is definitely not a kidnaping
for ransom,” Police Chief Oscar
E. Campbell said. “I’m afraid to
say whether we’ll find them
alive.”
At noon the search spread from
the Baldwin Hills to the Palos Ver:
—
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Full United Press Leased Wire
Market Reports Daily
Open High
Jan. — 1224 1230
May .... 1229 1282
July ... 1225 1228
Oct. ... 1226 1233
Dec..... 1221 1230
CONCORD, Mass. (UP)—A
bee saved the day for the All-
Star baseball team at Massa-
chusetts Reformatory.
A bee stung Pitcher" George
Johnson of the West Cardinals
team just as he was winding up to
pitch.
Johnson didn’t make the pitch
—the umpife called it a balk. A
prisoner on third base, who was
attempting to steal home, was al-
lowed to score on the balk, tying
the game.
-r-H
Hun
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dgne
er trade
re- lesa <M
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1937, newspaper, June 28, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559217/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.