Cotton forecast shows 11.798 million bales for 1935
The Department of Agriculture estimates a 1935 U S cotton crop of 11 798 000 bales, up 2 067 000 from last year, with loans and credit facilities pledged to help farmers market the surplus. Bankhead and Wallace weigh loan size and tax implications under the act as state cotton conditions are broken down by state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
John H. Bankhead
Dem
Alabama
Wallace
Bankhead
Department
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Outlook for Wheat Declines Sharply In Month's Time
The August 1 USDA crop estimate lowers the 1935 wheat crop to 607.7 million bushels from 731 million projected July 1, while corn rises to 1.187 billion bushels. Wheat losses blamed on rust heat and drought. winter wheat harvests below earlier hopes. The report also lists relative changes for barley rye flaxseed rice and other crops alongside year prior figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
George E. Farrell
AAA Division of Grants
Farrell
Northwest Texas to Have Good Cotton Crop Prospects
The USDA reports best prospects in the northwest and north central plains with a forecast of 3,851,000 bales as of Aug 1. Southeast Texas outlook is below average due to May and June rains and heavy insect damage. Acreage planted is about 11.36 million acres with an expected harvest around 10.99 million acres, dependent on late season conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Northwest
Man Forces Bank Block on Wife to Stop Murder Plot
Chicago case outlines Walter Budgin asking Judge Joseph B. David to tie Anna Budgin’s bank account to prevent funding hired killers. Four intruders with shotguns and machine guns claimed to be hired by Anna to kill Walter. court also barred Anna from planning or committing violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walter Budgin
Walter
Joseph B. David
Anna
Budgin
David
Thought
Corn is Hurt by Weather in Midwestern States
Weather forecaster Roscoe Nunn reports deficient rainfall in Iowa Missouri and Kansas endangering the corn crop. He cites spring floods that washed out Missouri fields and caused about 11 million dollars in damage, threatening the late season yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Roscoe Nunn
United States
Middle West
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nunn
Trustworthy Black-Draught Laxative Popular For All Ages
Mrs. C. W. Adams of Murray Kentucky praises Thedford's Black-Draught powder for years of relief from biliousness and endorses Syrup of Black-Draught as a reliable laxative for children. Parents nationwide trust the brand for both adults and youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Adams
Murray, Ky
Thedford
Community News and Visitor Notice Request
Local paper asks readers to share visits events and gatherings to publish community happenings. Cooperation requested to cover visitors, parties, and other news items for the betterment of the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Cattle Prices Seen Rising For Five Months
Washington says cattle prices will average higher for the next five months than a year ago due to smaller slaughter supplies and stronger consumer demand. Improved demand for veal and beef plus potential gains for higher grades are noted, while grain fed cattle may depress early 1936 averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Fair Warning in an Odd Exchange
A terse dialogue captures a tense moment where a girl warns about her little brother and a kiss misread, highlighting miscommunication and social pressure in a domestic scene. The exchange reveals secretive emotions and playful deception within a family setting.
Revival at Enterprise church cited with humor and plans
The Preacher's Column reports the annual revival at Enterprise church closing last Sunday night with several united to the church. It notes community humor about rural life, mentions loss of a citizen, and announces an upcoming Saturday rally to boost attendance and support for elections. Baptism will be administered at the evening service and guests are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Church
John Henry
Skaggs Boys
McCoy
Alverson
Ross Dickson
Wallace
Sher
Roberts
Congress
Jim Waggoner
Sam Rayburn
Baptist
Enterprise
George breaks leg on unsafe stairs
Narrator explains the answer to how George broke his leg by pointing to the unsafe steps. The exchange frames a caution about stair safety and missing approval for use of the stairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Hog Producers Receiving Less in Fort Worth Market
Fort Worth July hog sales fell sharply from 33 938 head to 11 735 head, with receipts dropping from 310532 70 to 266971 25. The milled revenue decline of 43561 45 affected farmers, railroads and truckers, stockyards and livestock commission men in the Fort Worth shipping territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Livestock Commission
Drill Sgt Quips with Recruit Fire Drill Banter
A drill officer quizzes a recruit on fire emergencies. The recruit responds with a joke about yelling and ceasing firing. The exchange plays on military drill room humor and discipline.
German Housewives Learn Fish Cooking on Mobile Range
Traveling instructors tour the country with a truck carrying ten electric ranges to teach German housewives fish preparation techniques.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgia
Florida
Tennessee
Mississippi
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Arkansas
New Mexico
Arizona
California
Rust
Barbee-Bassett
Insurance Agency
Jraught
G. C. Ivins
the Baptist Church
Stephens & Bryant
First National Bank
J.B. White
Whitewright, Texas
Leo
Chesterfield
Bright
Burley
Maryland
Liccerr & Mygrs Tosacco Co
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