Cotton consumption and stocks in October report
Census Bureau data show October totals of 502,244 bales of lint and 57,955 linters consumed. On hand, lint and linters in consuming establishments and public storage rose from September and October last year, with October exports at 1,008,023 lint bales and 18,705 linters. Active cotton spindles in October reached 24,587,732.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Heating Above 70 Costs 3 Percent Per Degree
A study shows each degree above 70 in a home wastes 3 percent of fuel. At 75 degrees the total fuel waste would be 15 percent. If a space heater runs nine hours daily for a 30 day month keeping 75 degrees, the monthly bill would be 4.14 dollars with 0.54 dollars wasted as gas.
Christmas club savings reach 440 million nationwide
About 440 million dollars will be paid to 10.5 million people across the country in coming weeks as Christmas club proceeds. The total is down from last year but seen as positive amid banking difficulties and a weak mood. The average payment is 42 dollars, with merchants hoping the cash release boosts sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robber crab lines tunnel home with coconut fiber
The robber crab constructs its shelter tunnel using fibers from coconut shells. This behavior helps reinforce its burrow against sand and weather. Researchers note the crab’s use of available materials to safeguard its home.
Texas Legislature Weighs Changes to Prohibition Law
In Austin lawmakers discuss possible repeal of the Dean law as the Forty-third Legislature nears, with prospects of easing prohibition. Senator Gus Russek notes a repeal bill on opening day while Rep. Forbes predicts loosening measures and possible beer legalization, though not immediate constitutional change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
tTexas
Texas
Gus Russek
Schulenberg
B. J. Forbes
Weatherford
Silver lump in Copenhagen museum weighs 500 pounds
A natural silver lump preserved in a Copenhagen museum weighs about 500 pounds. The exhibit highlights the size and value of the metal and its historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Canada Spends More on Highways by 7.98 Million in One Year
The latest figures show Canada's highway expenditures last year exceeded those of 1929 by 7 975 986 dollars. This rise reflects increased construction activity and funding allocations across provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Libby Holman Murder Charge Dropped in North Carolina
The State of North Carolina dropped the murder charge against Libby Holman Reynolds and Albert Walker in the killing of Smith Reynolds, husband of Holman. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins said a study of the evidence showed the case could not be justified. The announcement came during a petty larceny trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N. C
North Carolina
Libby Holman Reynolds
Albert Walker
Smith Reynolds
Walker
Carlisle Higgins Nelle
Broadway
Murray Uses Seneca Rules to Run State
Oklahoma City reports Governor Murray has adopted four Seneca principles to govern. The rules emphasize public good, decisive command, thorough investigation when judging, and strict obedience and coordination across all state departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Oklahoma City
Seneca
Department of State
Rail travel safety figures from the American Railway Association
The American Railway Association reports at its convention that passenger death odds are 150,000,000 to one. In 1931 four passengers were killed and grade crossing fatalities last year totaled 1,811, the lowest since 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Railway Association
Farmer Seeks Beer At Post Office In Oklahoma
In Tonkawa Oklahoma a farmer walked to a post office window with a jug and asked for five gallons of beer. Assistant postmaster Earl Trekell questioned the request and the farmer cited a Roosevelt promise about beer at the post office once elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Big Jug
Tonkawa
Okla
Earl Trekell
Trekell
Roosevelt
Local Notes on Visits and Social Gatherings in Canaan
Miss Dolly Marlow returned from Dallas where she visited her brother Elmer Marlow. Dee Marlow of Oklahoma is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marlow. Miss Katie Burk and Miss Dolly Marlow stayed with Mrs. Jim Williams of Whitewright. Elmer Marlow of Dallas visited his parents over the weekend. A Friday night party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayres of Bells was well attended and enjoyed by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Marlow
Dallas
Elmer Marlow
Dee Marlow
Oklahoma
G. C. Marlow
Katie Burk
Jim Williams
Whitewright
Tom Ayres
Bells
Community Notes Amid Weather Woes In Orangeville
Orangeville residents report illness among several locals including Dan Harris and the Burden family. droughtlike weather prompts water hauling, rain is badly needed as wheat suffers. social visits thread through the week with relatives and church activities, singing school closes, and hopes for growth in the local singing class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Harris
Clarence Burden
Mary Donihoe
Pat Miller
Lonnie Holt
Burr Holt
A. C. Rushing
West Brothers
Medlintown
Jimmie Bowen
Paul Bowen
Arvel Jones
Virgil Burchfield
Hancock
The
Baptist Church
Carl Burchfield
Arkansas
the Baptist Church
Sam Brown
Sam Donihoe
Frank Holt
Thelma Rushing
Nell Brown
Ruby Joe West
Claudie Mayes
Morris Brown
Buster Rushing
Lawrence Burden
Governor seeks aid to stop Washington march by unemployed
Governor Sterling received a request from Luther H. Reichelderfer urging help discouraging unemployed groups from marching on Washington for Congress opening. The DC government warns arrivals that no food or lodging will be provided and hardship awaits. Rural automatic telephone exchanges are opening in Northern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Sterling
Luther H. Reichelderfer
Board of Commissions of
District of Columbia
National Capital
Congress
Washington
Sherman Visitors and Local Social Roundup
Desert News notes social visits across Sherman and nearby towns. Lucille Tree and Mildred Caraway visit parents in Sherman Tuesday evening. Numerous families from Whitewright Nobility Trenton Prosper Howe and Arlington host and visit relatives and friends through the week. A birth is reported as Dee Thompson and spouse welcome a son on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Tree
Mildred Caraway
Sherman
Joe Tate
Whitewright
Oleta Wallace
Nobility
Dorothy Tate
Wallace Caraway
Trenton
Nila Wallace
George Evans
William Clark
Charley Clark
Byron Caraway
Prosper
Marritt Caraway
Lawrence Kelly
Howe
Beth Tate
Martha Roberts
Floyd Grissom
Muskogee
Okla
W. A. Bates
Roberts
Guy C. Connelly
Tyler
Utilities faces new rule on securities maturities
Washington The Power Commission adopted a resolution restricting public service corporations from issuing securities with maturities over one year without prior approval. Commissioner McNinch proposed the rule. companies must show satisfactory evidence and notify the commission at least 30 days before proposed issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Power Commission
Public Service Corporation
McNinch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Xmas Club
T-P
Truett
Libby Holman
Devonport’s Variety Stores
Canaan News
Orangeville News
Northern Ireland
D. A. Ray
Jess Baxter
Kentuckytown
Lackey’s
Purina
North Texas Seed Company
Planters Gin Company
J. H. Graves
Yellow Jersey
First National Bank
Norris
Norris Garage
J. L. Owen
J. W. Terry
George German
J. T. Marshall
E. W. Fields
R. F. Williams
N. Church St
McKinney
L. LaRoe
E. D. Barlow Nursery
Greenville
Byrne Commercial College
Tyler Commercial College
Sun Office
R. L. Johnson
Armour & Company
Auto Finance Company OF Sherman F. W. Creager
MGR
S. Travis St. Sherman
Whitewright Music Club
Desert News
Gladiola
Kimbell’s Best
Smith’s Best
Rodkey’s Best
Federal
Nicholson’s
Post’s
JBC
East Texas
Baby Beef
Nicholson