Study of New York Terminal Market Problem Aims to Ease Congestion
A New York conference led by acting Markets Commissioner Carl W. Kimball gathered fruit meat dairy and transportation representatives to study terminal market facilities in New York City and the metropolitan area. The committee includes George Royce W Hackelman Walter P. Hodson Earl French M. P. Rasmussen C I Dingfelder B C Haynes S H E Frost and others. WPA will provide labor. plan seeks to improve facilities reduce handling costs and ease perishable goods movement amid truck size restrictions beginning October 1 in the lower Manhattan district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl W. Kimball
Department of Markets
New York City
Metropollitan
Washington
Kimball
George’ G. Royce
New York State ‘Department
Cof. Agriculture
W. Hackelman
United States Ce Tieat
WPA
Department of Public Markets
Police Department
Produ 6
West Street
Hudson
West Broadway
Barclay Street
Moore Street
Last Rites for Mrs. J. P. Wilson Today
Funeral services are set in Philadelphia for Mrs. Annie M. Wilson widow of J. P. Wilson founder of J. P. Wilson, Inc. She died at 78 in her West Philadelphia home. Interment at West Laurel Hill. Survived by five daughters including Mrs. J. B. Fehling and Mrs. George Stevens. Mr. Wilson died 16 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Annie M. Wilson
J. P. Wilson
Wilson
West Philadelphia
West Laurel Hill
Winter Shipments Report On Northwest Apple Pear Transport
Washington Aug 30 The United States Department of Agriculture released a summarized report on winter shipments of apples and pears from the northwest. The study covers several years and was prepared by D F Fisher principal horticulturist in the Bureau of Plant Industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Northwest
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Plant Industry
The New AAA and the Industry Overview of the AAA impact
The article explains that the Agricultural Adjustment Act now covers milk fruits vegetables and other commodities with secretary empowered to issue distribution orders. It notes penalties and conditions for orders and questions the scope and practical use of new powers while warning about potential disruption to the market.
Senate panel cites losses in Hoover era Farm Board schemes
Washington Aug. 30 The Senate Agricultural Sub-Committee, probing Federal Farm Board losses via the Stabilization Corporation, charges inexperience extravagance avarice and in some cases dishonesty among co operative officials. It cites $344 000 900 lost from a 500 million revolving fund by June 30 1935 and notes profits by Farmers National Grain Corp were not approved. The report, issued years after the probe began, warns irregularities could recur under any administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate Agricultural
Haa
Federal Farm Board
Stabilization ‘Corporation
Farmers National Grain Corporation
Florida citrus maturity law delay unsettles season
Florida's citrus industry faces confusion as the Attorney General rules that maturity laws cannot be enforced until the new citrus commission is appointed. With the 1935-36 season near, inspection may wait for commission rules on grades maturity and human consumption. The delay follows Governor Shultz’s appointment hold, leaving enforcement in limbo until regulations are issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Florida
Commissioner of Agriculture
Shultz
Citrus Commission
Winter Haven
Nathan Mayo
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Mayo
Cary D. Landis
Landis
Commission
Mr.Landis
Fruit Pool profits dispute triggers Cleveland suit
Trustees for the Terminal Fruit Pool sue Joseph Berkowitz, Harvey Berkowitz, and Berkowitz Fruit Company in Cleveland to recover 12,090.50 allegedly earned from pool operations. The petition alleges repeated demands for profits and notes 8,000 deposited in Lilyan Helper’s name as rightfully the pool’s property. An injunction request seeks to restrain defendants from withdrawing or transferring assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Terminal Fruit Pool
Berkowitz
Fruit Company
Joseph Berkowitz
Harvey Berkowitz
Berkowitz Fruit Company
Lilyan Helper
Charles Rini
AAA Constitutionality to Come Up for Decision Early Part of October
Washington dispatch reports the constitutionality of AAA amendments will be reviewed by the Supreme Court in October after the Department of Justice filed a writ of certiorari seeking review of a July Boston Federal Court of Appeals decision. Government counsel say amendments pertain to delegation of legislative power and are relevant to the case. The filing could be ready for the court when it convenes in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
AAA
Supreme Court
Department of Justice
Federal Court of Appeals
Boston
Insecticide Demonstration Aims to Halt Codling Moth
Wenatchee Washington August 80 An orchard demonstration to address the codling moth and spray residue will unfold at the local orchard laboratory today and tomorrow. James Marshall entomologist of Washington State College explains a new spray program with FL Overley and County Agent A R Chase assisting. An event for Yakima valley orchardists and Wenatchee Okanogan growers is planned as seven years of work on residue free control continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Wash
James Marshall
Washington State College
FL. Overley
A. R. Chase
Yakima Valley
Wenatchee-Okanogan
Marshall, Overley
Anthony Souler
Missouri Valley Cold Storage Men to Meet in Kansas City
The Missouri Valley Chapter of the Association of Refrigerated Warehouses will hold its quarterly meeting on September 5 at Blue Hills Country Club Kansas City. H. L. Trask says the day includes a fore noon business session lunch at noon and afternoon golf with dinner in the evening. Attending are Harry S. Hail and W. M. O Keefe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri Valley
Association of
Blue Hills Country Club
Fifty-ninth Street
Paseo
H. L. Trask
Missouri
Iowa
Kansas
Colorado
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Fargo
East St. Louis
Ill
Harry S. Hail
Detroit
W. M. O'Keefe
Chicago
National Organization
Missouri Valley Chapter
What A Terrible Gang We Are
A dated riff on critics of fruit and vegetable distribution mocks past officials and their rivals, likening them to infamous outlaws while defending the packing and shipping trade against derision. The piece uses humor to condemn scorn aimed at commission leaders of the era.
Chicago Potato Dealers Return to Winter Terminals
Chicago on August 30 reports the fall move of potato car traffic back to the Wood Street terminal of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. During summer, the trade uses southern routes via Illinois Central and Santa Fe. with fall and winter arrivals from northern states, operations shift back to Wood Street until southern shipments resume. The page also digresses into a political critique of middlemen and historic railroading, with a juvenile dialogue about past frauds and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wood Street
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Illinois Central
Santa Fe
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Hutson to Supervise New Potato Control Act
Washington Aug 30 The Agricultural Adjustment Administration named John B Hutson director of the division handling potatoes to supervise the Potato Control Act Administrators Davis and Hutson said proposals to reduce surpluses and adjust acreage would be considered before forming a program The act imposes a tax on potatoes sold above national allotments Parity prices for potatoes are about 90 cents per bushel versus current market around 45 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
John B. Hutson
Chester C. Davis
Hutson
Congress
Amendments May Help Exchange Control Citrus Fruits
Washington suggests new provisions under the amended Agricultural Adjustment Act could give the California Fruit Growers Exchange near total control of citrus marketing. If 75 percent of growers or 80 percent of shippers sign or agree, the Secretary may issue orders with presidential approval, potentially centralizing lemons and oranges under the exchange. Some see this as favorable flexibility benefiting independent California shippers and growers despite objections to partiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
California
Secretary of Agriculture
California Fruit Growers Exchange
Co-Operative Association
First Car of Florida Grapefruit Moves From Homestead
Homestead Florida August 30 1935 the first car of grapefruit for the 1935 36 season rolled from Homestead. The fruit was not inspected due to lack of authority to enforce citrus inspection laws. Movement is expected to continue steadily from Homestead and Lee county where several cars are ready to roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homestead
Fla
Lee County
Warren Potato Measure Enforcements Expect Funds
Kansas City August 30 officials expect government funds to enforce the Warren Potato Control measure. The Huey Long filibuster blocked the third deficiency bill, but officials say funding will be found. Florida potato growers ask if the act affects this year’s crop as planting begins. The Agriculture Department replies the Potato Act of 1935 applies to potatoes harvested between December 1, 1935 and November 30, 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
AAA
Huey Long
Senate
Packer
Florida
Department of Agriculture
Washington
S. B. Bledsoe
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Heavy blight wipes out Michigan early celery crop in Kalamazoo area
Kalamazoo district reports 75 to 90 percent loss of the early celery crop due to blight, with cooler weather easing prospects for late crop. Muskegon Hudsonville show better yields. Decatur similar to Kalamazoo. Loss estimated at 40,000 to 50,000 dollars affecting about 450 growers. prices up about 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich
Michigan
Great Kalamazoo
Muskegon
Hudsonville
John Zandt
Comstock
John T. Vander Veen
John Kline
Kalamazoo Township
Improvement League
Portage
Filibuster Blocks Deficiency Bill Funding Federal Acts
Huey Long’s Senate filibuster last week blocked the deficiency bill that would fund enacted measures in the final days of Congress. A $5,000,000 AAA potato control appropriation was tied up and unlikely to move until Congress reconvenes in January. Meanwhile the House authorized $150,000 for a general investigation into food handling costs to be conducted by the Federal Trade Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingon
D. C
Huey Long
Louisiana
Senate
Congress
Washington, D. C
House of Representatives
Federal Trade Commission
Funds For Early Probe May Not Be Available
Secretary H. H. Herr says the organization is doing everything possible to assemble data for the investigation. Senate delays on the third deficiency bill by Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana add to departmental confusions. Funds for the Warren Potato Control Program and other projects are in question as agencies study possible revenue diversions. The Federal Trade Commission and AAA assess whether money can begin agricultural investment work before December. The long delay could affect the agricultural investigation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Huey P. Long
Louisiana
United States Senate
Congress
Warren
House
Federal Trade
Commission
AAA
Federal Trade Commission
Senator Long
Growers to Resist Potato Control Law
Philadelphia August 28. Thirty four farmers of West Amwell township near Lambertville New Jersey adopt resolution to resist the potato control measure. They pledge to produce potatoes on their own land as they see fit and dispose of them as they deem proper. They compare the act to colonial resistance and intend to send a copy to the President and publish in newspapers to rally farmers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
West Amswell Township
Lambertville
Congress
Boston
Greenwich
Salem County
New Jersey
United States
New Onion Organization Formed in Ohio Last Week
A new Onion Statistical Union Association was organized in Kenton Ohio last week under a call. The group aims to secure unbiased information to aid orderly onion movement to market. Membership fee is $25. Officers include W G Watts Lodl president and Willis W Bowers Kenton secretary treasurer. Trustees include J B Stambaugh Ada Walter Snyder Kenton T A Newcomer Carey Carl Plowaty Chicago and Samuel Rosenblum New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Ohio
United Statistical Union Association
B. Stambaugh
Ada
W. G. Watts
Walter S. Snyder
J. A. Newcomer
Carey
Willis W. Bowers
Lodl
Hugh.c. Baum
Plainwell
Mich
Watts
Mr. Baum
J. B. Stambaugh
Walter Snyder
T. A. Newcomer
Carl Plowaty
Chicago
Ill
Samuel Rosenblum
New York City
Chicago potato market reports varied prices this week
Chicago potato market details price ranges for several varieties with receipts described as sufficient to meet normal demand. Hastern Cobbler potatoes sold around 85 cents to 1.05 dollars, Idaho Triumphs 1.12 to 1.35, Wisconsin Triumphs 90 to 92. Cobblers remained firm while other types held steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Idaho
Wisconsin Triumphs
Wisconsin Cobblers
The Produce Packer free sample offer
The Produce Packer announces a separate weekly edition devoted to marketing news for shippers and distributors of fruits vegetables and other commodities. A free sample copy will be mailed gladly upon request the notice states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packer
Produce Packer
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Washington Market
Industry and Transportation
Industry
Roosevelt
United States ‘Supreme Court
Hoover
Farm Board
Annilar Ventures
Fruit Pool
Berkowitz. Fruit.Company
Palmer Co
Mendelson, A. J. Levy
J.zentner Co
San Francisco
Neill
Jesse James
John Dillinger
Mr. Smith
Jimmie
John L. Hutson
League
H. H. Herr