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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
3
Mrs Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, American evangelist, is unable to receive visitors or communications for at least three weeks following a serious illness requiring an operation ten days ago to remove an intestinal obstruction. Dr Charles Bove issued the orders per the physician.
Weather summary notes 24 hour precipitation totals including 1.22 inches for the month and 8.39 inches since January 1. Reports show many stations with over an inch, from Mobile to Indianapolis. Temperatures run above normal east of the Rockies with a forecast of little rain for Georgia as high pressure lingers. The highest temperature yesterday reached 104 degrees in Oklahoma City.
The article notes Mrs Hutton’s serious condition. she is slowly improving on a liquid diet. Dr Bove, a renowned gynecologist and surgeon, reportedly sent a telegram to David L Hutton in Los Angeles claiming the evangelist’s wife gave birth. The telegram, allegedly sent to test for a leak on private messages to Aurelus Temple, was described as a hoax.
Cotton markets rise sharply with July and October futures hitting new year highs. Strong buying and hopes on acreage reduction, plus dry conditions and wheat strength, push prices over 10.10 to 10.55 per bale and exports reach 18 101 bales.
Liverpool reports no receipts with moderate spot business and prices nine points higher. Quotations include American strict good middling 7.70 and other grades. Futures closed very steady with July 6.15, Oct 6.15, Dec 6.17, Jan 6.18, March 6.21, May 6.24.
A New York poultry firm lists prices for various bird categories. Chickens and fowls both fresh and frozen range from 9 to 25 cents per pound, with turkeys at 9 to 16 cents fresh and 14 to 24 frozen, ducks around 10 to 14 cents, and old roosters noted as 9 to 11 cents.
Market reports show hogs weak to lower with top at 4.40 for 800 lb loads and heavy weights down. sows and light weights varied. Cattle prices range 2.50 to 6.00 for feeders and cows 3.25 to 4.00, with typical drops for many grades and midweight steers and heifers mixed.
Turpentine spirits Irm 41 percent sold at 2. ships wats 2 stock 14 813. Rosin firm reports sales 1 859 receipts 220 stock 109 594. Prices listed for various grades EF F II WW X with ranges around 3.25 to 4.00.
New York poultry firm lists live poultry prices for June 26. Broilers express 12-17, 10-22. roosters freight and express 9. turkeys freight 10-15 and 11-15. ducks 9 and express not quoted. System notes irregular spellings in the market report.
New York raw sugar fell to 3.40 for spots with no sales reported while refined sugar held at 4.60. The market closed without changes in other key figures.
Chicago Poultry market report lists live birds at 34 cents per pound for ducks and 9 to 10 percent gains for certain weights. Leghorns roosters and broilers show varied prices with spring ducks around 6 dollars, old stock 5 to 7 dollars, and rocks and colored fowl noted with specific ranges.
The notice shows a list of exchange values for currencies and cities including Britain France Germany Italy Belgium Norway Sweden Denmark Switzerland Spain Portugal and others with varied figures. It also includes cross rates such as New York Montreal and Tokyo Shanghai and notes Nominal values.
New Orleans June 26 firm close for cotton seed oil with summer yellow at 6.35 to 5.48 and prime crude at 4.25 to 4.37 percent. Futures show July at 5.45 and basis AU with prices for September 5.60, October 5.65, November 5.70, December 6.76.
Trading on June 26 saw gains led by grain and cotton futures with wheat up several cents and cotton rising about 2.50 to 3 a base. Rail oils remained firm as broad market activity peaked midday before easing, with Case and several agricultural shares among top gainers.
Washington reports Rose Schneiderman a red headed cap maker by trade and a 30 year labor organizer has joined the labor advisory board of the national recovery administration. She cites a chance to raise standards and help women in unorganized trades such as auto textile south candy and biscuit industries as codes are developed. She will attend textile hearings opening Tuesday focusing on welfare of women workers.
Chicago market note details butter prices and creamery specials with scores from 90 to 93. Listings include ex tras 92 and various firsts and seconds, with fresh graded and storage packed items and eye futures notes. Futures indicate October and June percentages and December storage standards.
New York butter prices show 6 442 steady with creamery higher than extras at 24 14 and extras around 92 score, finest 87 91 with 21 to 23 percent. Cheese totals 103 129 steady. packing stock current make No 1 15 44 16 No 2 16 15 percent.
In May, Georgia loan authorizations by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation totaled several banks and entities including Realty Savings and Trust Companies Augusta with 68527.39 dollars, Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Atlanta 350000 dollars, The Farmers Bank Blythe 1500 dollars, Farmers and Merchants Bank Coolidge 6000 dollars, Winder National Bank 16000 dollars, Bank of Zebulon 9113.42 dollars. Adjustments increased Merchants and Citizens Bank McRae by 47.83 dollars. The Joint Stock Land Bank Atlanta received 150000 dollars, and Sonega Melon Association Adel 15000 dollars.
Washington June 26 a list of projects the Reconstruction Finance Corporation could not fund under self liquidating requirements was turned over to the Public Works Administration to see if money could be advanced from its 3 3 billion fund at the request of Donald H Sawyer temporary administrator of public works the list was submitted privately and not released to the public.
Wimbledon June 26 The United States delegation led by defending champion Ellsworth Vines dominates first round action. Vines defeats G R D Mere in straight sets 6-2 6-2 6-0. Cliff Sutter, Tulane alumnus, overcomes slow courts to defeat E Itoh Japan 6-2 8-6 6-1.
Gov Eugene Talmadge joins the Georgia Press Association and southern textile mill leaders to oppose caps on hours for mill machinery under the federal recovery act. He urges the national administrator to allow more shifts in 24 hours in textile mills.
Hog prices at Moultrie Georgia on June 26 show heavy hogs 240 lbs and up at 3.50, No 1 160-240 at 3.75, No 2 140-160 at 3.50, No 3 120-140 at 3.25, No 4 100-120 at 3.00, No 5 60-100 at 2.75, Sows and Stags at 3.00. Also included are New York call money, St Louis cash grain, and New York cotton seed oil futures data with various prices and contract details.
New York coffee markets show Rio No. 7 and Santos No. 4 futures mixed with modest activity. July and September contracts quote higher while December and March relate lower. overall daily turnover about 16,000 bags.
Across and down puzzle clues cover topics from desert train to metaphorical ideas like foreboding fear and path of a heavenly body. Several entries span anatomy, measurement, astronomy, literature and religion, with solutions including common words for a wide range of definitions.
Washington reports Rep Snell of New York announces a focused effort to win back federal power. He cites a spending spree and alleged tricky bookkeeping to justify higher expenditures, predicts 50 to 70 GOP seats in November 1934, and argues Democrats are expanding bureaucracy and favor government operation of transportation.
Langley Field divers searched June 25 for the four airmen who perished when their plane went down in the James River near Rushmere Saturday night. The wreckage and bodies were located by searchers.
An unnamed artist swapped a still life painting for legal services in a divorce case with attorney Anne Burrows. The exchange occurred at an outdoor art fair and other prints were exchanged for dental work and room and board.
Osceola resident Guy Englehardt notes a whipperwill acts as a mathematician, making 321 calls at about 60 per minute and stopping after the final call. Chicago report details Miss Jean Barnes riding 1700 miles to the world fair in 68 days and trading the horse for an airplane ride home, a trip taking roughly twelve and a half hours. Mrs William Hamilton Mitchell asserts wearing shorts for tennis cuts laundry costs, questioning legality but expressing a personal preference.
Leaflets from the British Minister of Fisheries offer one shilling for each button found on fish mailed to Milford Haven fishery office. A large number of fish released in British waters carry two celluloid buttons on the tail fixed by a silver wire. Captors should report where the fish are caught.
Last night the partially submerged craft held four air corps reservists and privates from the forty ninth squadron. The crash cause remains unknown as a larger boat is awaited. The crew included Second Lieutenant Lewis Horvath of Honey Creek Wisconsin, Second Lieutenant H. W. Mackeican of Baltimore, Private Charles C. Sayre of Philadelphia, and Private Albert C. Oliver of Smithfield North Carolina.
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