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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1935
Page
7
A fragmented OCR passage outlines bold proposals for economic recovery. It advocates reducing political obstruction, restoring monetary certainty, reestablishing the price system, ending production controls, breaking monopolies, and creating an independent federal reserve. It also calls for an international currency conference and constitutional amendments to guide long term reforms.
Grain market reports from Chicago show wheat and corn futures firming briefly as spring prices rise. Trade notes higher opening prices for July wheat and scattered gains amid mixed signals from midwestern moisture and harvest fears. Chicago futures cooled later while rails and provisions eased.
Readable fragments mention sugar and coffee trades, a schedule for July, and a committee meeting. The text references market activity, payment terms, and a timetable hinting at an upcoming sale or event. Names and places are unclear, but indicate a local commerce context with dates and prices.
Readers are invited to craft elegant collars using cross chains and binding techniques. The guide explains how bands are created and fastened, with steps for lacing and finishing a decorative archwear piece. Includes material list, stitch diagrams, and 4 collar patterns from San Antonio Light department for 10 cents in stamps.
Unclear OCR text shows fragmented phrases about markets, commodities, and unnamed entities. Key specifics like dates, places, or precise instruments are missing, leaving a fragmented snapshot of international market chatter without coherent events or outcomes.
Market reports show cotton prices held in a very narrow range as traders hesitated to bid, with July and October contracts fluctuating and no clear change from weekend activity. Prices for Upland and Middling grades varied slightly while futures and spot quotes remained subdued amid weak bidding and weather concerns.
A garbled Wall Street summary cites volatile markets, shifting investor sentiment, and sporadic trading. Mentions uncertain figures, potential policy changes, and unnamed firms amid a backdrop of unclear events. The article reflects period haste and blurred names, preserving key entities where readable.
The readable text shows scattered names and phrases, making it unclear what event or person is main. No coherent report emerges. content appears as garbled OCR with partial names such as Evans and Penae and scattered terms.
A downtown blaze was brought under control by local fire crews around morning. The fire damaged a building at 307 Viator Street, with estimated losses cited at $50. No injuries reported.
Livestock market activity at San Antonio shows calves sold up to 7.58 per cwt with about 28 cents higher than prior week, strong vealers and improved heifers and cows, receipts around 1,450 cattle and 935 calves with a broad range in weights. Sheep and light lambs moved slowly, market mixed with feeders and stockers. hogs, cattle and lambs reported varying demand and prices amid a generally slow trade day.
A scan of international exchange activity shows varied movement across major centers. Traders weigh currency shifts and metal prices as Britain and continental markets react to policy signals while other regions report steadier flows and modest gains.
A fragmented notice describes burro baseball and a dwindling supply of burro mounts in the Southwest. It mentions donkey fairs, a burlesque donkey show, and a price tag of $995 for sale items amid sparse listings.
The New York stock market showed subdued activity with overall dull trading and cautious bulls. Major players like Consolidated Gas Standard Oils of New Jersey and California Western Union and Dupont were noted among speculations. renewed call money at 1 percent and a mixed outlook in metals, rail, and automobile sectors pointed to uncertain near term direction.
LUBBOCK June 17 Texas Technological recipients named in Who’s 7 in America Universities and Colleges selections. Honorees include Dollie Clemens Ruth Doneglas J Rankin Gaminil Fred Barrly Ruth Hurmence Judi English Casey Pint Lloyd Glover Leon Inne Priddish Melvin Schumpert James Téatsater among others from Lubbock Plainview Sister city areas and Port Arthur.
The Lockhart Chapter of the Eastern Star recently installed officers for the year. Names listed include Worthy Matron Mrs Elin Mas Hoge, Worthy Patron S O Johnson, Associate Matron Miss Raith Grigsby, Associate Patron Artur Sternber, Secretary Mrs Pearl Watkins, Treasurer G A Ploegee, Conductress Lola May Bune, Chaplain Dr organist Mrs I a, Electa Mr Maurine O Banion, Warder Marine Dentot, Sentinel Mrs.
Report from Hutchison County area describes cattle deaths tied to cockleburs after a period of unusual plant growth. Local observer Luther T. Hunter notes several cattle losses and possible poison exposure. State authorities and county agents are monitoring affected ranges and urging caution in grazing until further tests confirm the cause.
In Weslaco Rio Grande valley broomcorn growers vote on base price claims amid rising demand. Association members meet to set figures with a 10 cent per pound foothold discussed and tentative figures near 200 dollars per peg, chaired by Van Vilet of Weslaco.
In WAMILTON Ontario a fortune may lie in an antique that could fetch up to $100,000. French authorities scrutinize a grouse warth piece while art experts dispute whether a live picture is an original or a copy.
Aged travelers, the Rev. Gharies Flirchert and his wife Aulmusta, both in frail condition, bail Millard and plan for an empty drip next year as they leave the gangbank after boat in Reston larkae. A Y488 DeBein sedan is or ste i $545, classed in the classified.
Lloyds Register of Shipping reports 1934 total merchant ships launched 987,419 gross tons. Great Britain and Ireland built 449,877 tons, Japan 142,490 tons making 16 percent, United States 24,623 tons three percent. Germany 74,734 tons, Denmark 61,729, Sweden 49,542, Holland 48,303, Italy 24,638.
In New York on June 1, traders saw stocks rise to multi year highs as bullish sentiment spread. Despite improving general conditions and strong financials at major firms like Archison, concerns linger over preferred dividends and pension provisions.
Texas road enthusiasts led by Harry Ashes plan to request 100 million dollars in federal aid for highways. The group seeks 30 million in additional funds and cites damages to highways and bridges in Texas, aiming for emergency aid under Hayden-Cartwright provisions.
Colorado Springs reporter notes Lowell Wilcox and Tarmey salvaged discarded automobile parts into improvised windmill pump barrels. They cut barrels in half and mounted them on a car axle to pump water, claiming a high output of about 40 gallons per day from the contraption.
The four annual Texas convention of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ will be held in Cleveland June 25 to 28. Rev. B. L. Blankenship as Ray Lily announced the dates. The Rev. V. A. Guineas is the August pastor.
DEPORT, Lamar County. Jung W-7-Glaude Seefih, a Ineal farmer, reports a method to boost output under federal acreage cuts. He found unusual growth on a white potato vine with four fruiting nodes ready to harvest, noting the challenge of synchronizing mature yield.
Two women were taken to Robert B. Green hospital Monday after being struck by a car at Guademos and Braves streets. Mrs Ceralin Porau of Bi Colima street and Mrs Mini Axuilir of 105 Montezuma street were in critical condition. Miss Margarit Green, 20, of Porter alttet, injured in a motor collision at Paya and Fash mora streets. Clarence Kitiaon, 114 Isabel street, treated for injuries from a collision at Neuvestiveh and Dwyer avenue.
Joe Ezar carded 72 in a Scottish golf event at Warn Texas where teens contended in the Beelith opi championship. The field includes many notable players eyeing the Bridary Open at Muirfield next, as Tamarene’s team and Wilbo’s lineup vie for the drive on Wednesday.
Corpus Christi June 1 Texas rangers conducted a raid at beer parlors and cafes late Saturday night arresting 44 persons. A quantity of liquor was seized along with a number of street machines.
Civil War era bomb claimed as unearthed by workers at a business site. The device is described as a large steel shell about 12 inches long and weighing between 19 and 21 pounds. Authorities assess the find as a wartime relic possibly linked to Confederate ordnance.
Poston senior Frans C Adler holds a collection of medals won in military training and academy competitions. He says his main challenge is to find space for the awards as honors accumulate beyond his capacity to display them.
Ancient Reynosa begins its first paving under Mayor Manuel Garry Zamora. Work aims to complete the municipal plaza and a main street leading from the 1340 railway line within weeks. The Roy nosa Monterrey Highway area will also receive sidewalk construction and related improvements.
Protestant ministers denounce gambling in New Orleans and demand action from state officials and Governor Mien. They say the administration and governor promised restraint and would stop gambling, while the community voices concern over vice spreading through churches and cities.
Market buyers report broad selections across fruits vegetables and dairy. Prices show wide swings with avocados at 75 cents per item and beans around 73 cents per bushel, cantaloupes 44 to 78 per crate, potatoes new and onions Texas white at 150 per sack. Local dealers note steady yields but frequent washouts influence supply and freight costs.
A scrambled OCR fragment outlines poultry and produce pricing with broad figures and odds and ends. It mentions meat and dairy items, market terms, and references to stalls, weights like 42 pounds, and various product names though many details are garbled.
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