Baltimore Market Reports Livestock and Produce Prices
Livestock and produce market report from Baltimore and Philadelphia dated Aug. 27 shows steady prices and active trading across cattle hogs calves sheep and lambs. Top steers 6.75, hogs 140-250 lb range 7.40 to 8.20, vealers 6.00 to 7.00, lambs 7.00 to 7.75, eggs butter and dressed poultry listed with varied grades and weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baltimore
Philadelphia
U. S. Dept
Mid-West
Market In Stock Markets Slips Amid Quiet Trading
Wall Street opened in a subdued mood as prices drifted lower in thin trade. Bids eased across most groups with notable exceptions in New York Traction issues and rails. several major metals and industrials declined while a handful rose on unification talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Interboro Rapid Transit
Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit
Alaska Juneau
Mcintyde Porcupine
Dome
U. S
Santa Fe
Illinois Central
N. Y
Central
Union Pacific
Atch. Topeka & S. Fe
Bethleham Steel
Chrysler
Consol Gas of
General Electric
S. General Electric
General, Motors
Goodyear
Int. Harvester
Johns Manville
Montgomery Ward
N. Y. Central
Penn. Railroad
Stand. Oil of
N. J
U. S. Steel
Woolworth
Hurricane shutdown floods Texas coast power cut ends fears
The article notes that at 10 43 a m a precautionary shutdown avoided damage when a hurricane threatened the Texas coast. Officials state the outage was not caused by downed wires but by precautionary measures. Continuous coverage on the storm's approach and potential impacts followed.
Grain futures and spot quotes from Chicago and Baltimore
Closing quotations today show Chicago futures for wheat at 14.02 4 percent for September and 1.03 for December with May 1.05 05 4, corn near 77 5 with later values, oats around 51 to 52, rye 84 44 for September and 86 44 for December, barley 82 and 77, lard 8.92 to 9.45 across months, bellies 13.50 to 13.72. Baltimore spot wheat priced No 2 red winter about 98 42 with August 98 12, Winchester corn 80 cents per bushel and $4.00 barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Star
Associated Press
Chicago
Winchester
Woman Suspected in Murder Case Testifies on Alibi
Witness Edna says Eva Coe urged stillness and hinted at trouble over the crime. Cadwell recounted finding the body near the Coe residence and the later discovery of a grey-green cap tied to Mrs. Coe’s involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Edna
Eva
Harry Wright
Cadwell
Coo Place
Cantaloupes Weigh Over 16 Pounds Each At Fair Exhibit
Two cantaloupes from Ann Harbor Michigan weighed a little over 16 pounds each and were displayed this morning. They were yellow and lush, described as as large as medium pumpkins. Vendors noted similar melons could be bought there two for a quarter. Present on the World's Fair trip were Leslie Fries and Ottie Fries, R. L. Mullen, H. E. Pingley, and Floyd Earle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Harbor
Mich
Leslie Fries
Leslie Fries and Son
Ottie
R. L. Mullen
H. E. Pingley
Floyd Earle
Mais Placed On Trial For Part In Husband Slaying
In Richmond Virginia on August 27 Robert Mais pleaded not guilty to murder in the slaying of E M Huband a Federal Reserve truck driver during a robbery. A jury will be drawn from 80 veniremen and testimony is to begin tomorrow. Defense chief Charles W Moss may seek a venue change citing a rapid prior conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Richmond
E. M. Huband
Robert Mais
Hastings Court
Federal Reserve
John L. Ingram
Charles W. Moss
Walter Legenza
Moss
M. Haly Shelton
Landowners Seek Park Injunction Against Federal Takeover
A coalition of landowners from Luray and surrounding counties plans an injunction in Washington DC to block the federal government from accepting 176000 acres of Blue Ridge land for Shenandoah National Park. Leaders include C M Mace and Orman W Ewing, with statements on constitutional rights and prior land purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
Ewing
Gorley
Mace
State Conservation and Development Commission
Will
Albemarle
Allen Williams
Panorama Resort
E. N. Hershberger
R. E. Mims
Miller Heirs
Schall Attacks F D R Over Press Censorship Fears
Senator Schall of Minnesota charged in a letter to President Roosevelt that the administration plans to coordinate publicity functions into a national press service. The President denied censorship in a telegram saying the incident is closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schall
Minn
Roosevelt
White House
President and Mrs Roosevelt Picnic at Lake Banks
President and Mrs Roosevelt stop for a midday picnic on the lake banks near Warwick New York while touring the state. He inspected Wallkill prison and a state training school and discussed inmate conditions with officials before heading to West Point. State police provided security for seclusion during the outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick
N. Y
Charges Gamblers Run Cumberland Police Bureau
Cumberland Maryland council investigates alleged gambling influence over city police. Commissioner of finance Harry Irvine pushed for a probe into police patronage by gamblers with a report due at next Monday's meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cumberland
Harry Irvine
Clash at the Macon Cotton Mill Brings Bloodshed
The United Textile Workers plan a general strike in cotton silk rayon and woolen industries starting September 4 with 800000 workers affected. Francis J. Gorman says a coordinated walkout is highly possible. UTIW President Mahon calls executive council meeting. relief may feed strikers unless Labor Department rules against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
United Textile Workers
Francis J. Gorman
Thomas F. M Mahon
Philadelphia
Lawrence Passaic
Providence
South
Pennsylvania
George A. Sloan
Cotton Textile Code Authority
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Jailed Negro charged in Memorial Hospital assault
Harry M. Boyer of Front Royal, a repair garage owner, lies in critical condition at Memorial Hospital after an early Sunday attack by Joe Washington, a Black mechanic and employee. Washington, who reportedly struck Boyer with an iron weapon and beat his head, surrendered to authorities at the Warren county jail. The motive was said to be wage payment disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry M. Boyer
Front Royal Repair
Memorial Hospital
Joe Washington
Boyer
Washington
Warren County
Six Officers Subdue “Crazy Drmn” in Staunton In Wild Disturbance
Odie Weaver, 19, described as crazy drunk, staged a violent outburst on Green Street. Six policemen and multiple bystanders used tear gas to subdue him after he fired shots and threatened family. He was jailed after collapse from tear gas and later found to have a broken shotgun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Odie Weaver
Green Street
Weaver
Report to President on Recovery and NRA Influence
The Roosevelt administration reports a link between strong NRA codification and business improvement. Wages rise 37.5 percent June 1933 to June 1934 while living costs grew 9.6 percent, preserving purchasing power. Roosevelt begins an extended stay at Hyde Park to pursue the recovery drive with invited aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Executive Council
Roosevelt
Donald R. Richberg
NRA
Richberg
Hyde Park
N. Y
Hudson River
White House
National Organization
West Point Military Academy
Unclear Text Fragment About Maritime Terms
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a sailor desertion question and terms like first mate skipper sea. Includes stray words and names such as Akron and Hindu with no clear event or source context to summarize into a coherent news item.
Man Dies After Jumping Into Hornet Nest
Ramon Perez a 34 year old Tampa cigar maker killed himself by leaping into a hornet nest. He suffered hours of agonizing stings after entering a vacant lot and refused treatment. Firemen used smoke to drive hornets away as his mother tried to pull him free. Perez had earlier attempted suicide by river plunge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fia
Ramon Perez
Perez
C. Perez
Hillsborough
Local Markets Listings Amid Typo Filled Grain Prices
Market notices show wholesale and retail prices for flours, corn meal, dairy feeds, and various sacks. Prices for patent brand flour range from 6.25 to 6.95 per barrel depending on bag size. corn meal and mixed feeds listed with several per hundred and per sack figures. dairy feeds priced at 1.55 to 1.76 with 16 and 24 percent protein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baeceowedbes
Siege Gov Icets Dives
Te Sette Ngo
Psa Cteces Bet
Greers
Secais
Heerchaceeuse
Essee
Japan Blames Third International for Rail Disruptions
Tokyo charges the Third International with stirring strife and train wreck intrigues in Manchukuo on the Chinese Eastern Railway. Foreign office says 30 Soviet railroad workers in Manchukuo will be tried in two groups for wreckings and intrigues against Manchukuo and Japan. Some confessions allegedly implicate the Third International. In all, 72 arrests cited, with further action likely if more confessions link others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Gew
Thirdnternationale
Moscow
Japan
Manchukuo
Foreign Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plymouth Rock
Plymouth Rocks
Rhode Island
Long Island
Texas
Mais
Muggs McGinnis
West Side
Tol
By Wally Bishop
Muggs
Mr. Roosevelt
Commercial Telegraphers' Union
United States
Minnesota
Arthur Mar
Rinse International
Cumberland Police Bureau
Harry L. Hopkins
Labor Department
National Labor Relations Board
Gorman
Negro
Front Royal
Drmn
Lynn Bari
Pear Noah
TENA
Noah
Akron
Sooes
Eves
Tees
Yves
Seine
Internationale
The
Tches
Libby
Safedge
Union Bus
Brad. & Picca
Buncutter ‘Tire Co
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