Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 13

LIVE STOCK HAULED BY TRUCKS GAINS Transported Nearly Half of Total to 17 Marketing Cen- ters Last Year. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 30.—Half the| butchered live stock in the United States | rode to market on rubber tires last year. ¥ Motor trucks transported more than | Mai 23,000,000 head from farm to market during 1932. This was 41 per cent of “otal receipts at 17 principal marketing centers in the Nation and measured a gain of 10 per cent over 1931, & com- plll:’tlon by the Corn Belt Farm Dailies sal Receipts at the 17 markets by truck during the year totaled 23,385 436 head, the year before the total was 21,162,- 430. In 1925, less than 10 per cent was transported by truck, the total being 5,378,868 head. These totals, however, comprised only a portion of the live stock handled by truck. At dozens of smaller markets and interior packing plants nearly all receipts were trucked in. No record of these is available nor of the number transported from farm to raflroad sidings. It was estimated 1925,000 truck loads were required to deliver the 33,000,000 head to the markets. The average haul was 85 miles, but trips of approximately 800 miles were by no means rare. In terms of tonnage, the weight of all this live stock reached 3,500,000 tons. Hogs represented nelrly half with cattle not far behind. Sheep and calves made up about 12 per cent of the total. It would take approximately 370,000 freight cars to carry all these animals. This would be approximately 5,000 trains of 75 cars each PREPARE FOR UPRISING Mexican Federals to Fight At- tempt to Unseat Puebla Governor. MEXICO CITY, Jmul.r! 31 »P).— Federal forces are prepared to take dras- tlc meuurzs in the State of Puebll it fmup: dissatisfled with the electlan of Gen. Jose Mijares Palencia as governor become threatening, advices Teceived here vesterday from the state capitol said. umors that political malcontents will forcibly oppose his seating caused the federal government to issue instructions to the chief of military operations in Puebla to take all necessary precau- tions, the dispatch added. BUSHMAN ON STAND LONDON, Ontario, January 31 (#).— With a crowded court room as his audi- ence, Francis X. Bushman, an actor who was particularly well known in the days of the silent movies, made a per- sonal appearance today in his $10,000 lawsuit against Albert E. Hamilton, ‘Windsor business man. He was on the witness stand for more than two hours. Bushman declared that because of & hernia, allegedly the result of a motor accident over which he is suing, he cannot engage in making motion pic- tures. He claims to have been perma- nently dissbled and that only the wvaudeville stage is now open to him. Ww‘ s GARNER HOLDS VIEW PRECEDENTS |, e, vsimosty OF SENATE ARE NOT IMPREGNABLE Vice President-Elect and His Counterpart in “Of Thee I Sing” Are Guests at Pre»Opqm'ng Dinner, By the Associated Press. That Vice President-elect John N. Garner believes the revered precedents of the Senate can be broken if need arises, was revealed in a conversation the Speaker had yesterday with Victor Moore, who plays the part of Vice President Alexander Throttlebottom, I.n the political satire “Of Thee I Sing. Sald Mr. Garner, who takes over ]ob o! preddtnz over the Senate um The Bcnlu nt‘d urlxdenund that branch, goes a great deal on precedent. But there never was & precedent that couldn’t be broken. “I understand that & Vice President doesn’t have as much to say about what it’s all about as Speaker. I don’t know yet whether I've made a good trade or not.” “As vice president of ‘Of Thee I Sing’ I say only what has been written for Dr. W. Switch to Probak and solve your problem. Dis- cover for yourself the nhuvm( comfort that tens THE EVENING pre Managus, presidential nomina- | joan, plane for Jing lvnm of Fort Worth lnd New York. Other guests tncllldedu Senator Connally of Texas, chnono(flu —_— PEACE GROUP ARRIVES u | Nicaraguan Commission Reaches Sandino’s Headquarters. MEXICO OITY, January 81 UP)— Dr. Pedro Zepeda, personal representa- tive of Gen. Augusto Sandino, and other members of & peace commission, ar- |8 Tived safely at Sandino headquarters yesterday, dispatches to the newspaper Excelsior said. ‘Three of Gen. !‘nfllno'l mw ure, fll'rl. Sundsy in & Mex- ‘They had been conducting with liberal and in at the dinner and show | tive party leaders with the hopo% fecting & truce in the W. Splawn, former president | by the liberal general. ARE THERE MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS ON YOUR FACE Je it hard to shave over those mountains and valleys — does your razor pull on the lower lip and chin? Possibly you need to change razor blades. Why suffer trom razor smart and burn! swirls. Their faces have places New Mexican Official in U. 8. Plans %0 Aid International Amity. LOS ANGELES, Januery 31 (#)— . | Armed with instructions from his gov- emmmtolmu‘unuumu innova- tions in the Los Angeles office, Ale]- andro V. Martines ulllmodnhrn to Calexico, Calif. ithin & very short time” )l..r- tinez said, “I hope to start a 8.5 Jeo Gty a0 the Loe i“n';‘é“"‘m ico 20 the Wwill be able to receive more news of Mexico.” He said he belleved the new tele- service would make for better un ding between this country and Mexico and would foster more travel in the southern republic by United States citizens. Solids Easy for Sound. Sound vlbnthu aré ennve'y.d with G S o, e vt m bonu, than 8,417,000 %'w pairs of haxd to normally shave. The Probak double-edged biade will give you greater comfort because its edges are decidedly different. From tempering of the steel to the final honing operation this blade is particularly made for special cases like yours. of thousands of men now enjoy. They had lhuvmg A trial will convince you that what we say is true. trouble too. Their beardsgrow eross-grained and in Well, I can’t tell you much of anything about what is f# Chesterfields UT I smoke a good deal, and I noticed that they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes were milder and tasted better; so I smoked s package or two and found it to be true. I also noticed that the cigarettes were well-filled, seemed to be the right length and the right cir- oumference, and burned uniformly—not up one side and down the other. I liked the aroma—very pleasing. I liked the sppearance of the cigarette—the paper, dead white. The package rather appealed to me. I don’t know exactly what it is, but I just like ‘em. It’s about the only luxury that I enjoy; so I think it’s all right for me to have a good cigarette, sad I believe Chesterfield is just about the best. Chestorfild Radio Program—Every night ex- oopt Senday, Columbis coast-to-cosst Network Buy a package of Probaks tonight. PROBAK BLADES SQUIBB ASPIRI FOR GILLETTE RAIORS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. ives | SUCCEEDS TO CONSULATE this aspirin tablet for the Purity, Effectiveness and Safety that you should demand in the aspirin you and your family take. Rigid labora- tory control, and the honor and integrity of the House of Squibb, stand behind and guar- antee every Squibb Aspirin tablet. Why not make Squibb Aspirin the standard in your home? Look for the name befors you buy ot CHESTERFIELDS? know:it