davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 8 CP.-Call money
steady; q, per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days. ha34: 3-4-6
months. ssa34; months, s4a1 Der cent.
Prime commercial paper, Ia
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2 red. &c. 2a0634, No. 3,
Northern Spring. 82l2; No. /, mixed,
mixed, Alag; No. /, yellow, 42E;
No. 2, yellow, 42a42l2 new corn, NJ.
4, mixed. 35i2; No. 3, yellow, 37l2a3914
No T. yellow, 351aa36A; No. 8, white,
3, yellow. 4Ol2; No. 4, yellow, 40; oats,
No, 2, white, 54'4a35a, No, 3, white,
33a3334: rye, No. /. 63o4; barley. 40a
IA timothy seed, 5.50a6.00 hundred
weight; clover seed, 1100a14.00 hun
dred weight
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3-More be-
cause OF absence of selling pressure than
because of urgency to purchase. cereal
values went higher today, especially
near the finish.
Extreme conservatism characterized
trade. an outstanding feature being un-
certainty as to developments likely
from conferences at Washington be-
tween corn belt Governors and admin
istration officials. Another check to
dealings was announcement the leading
corn industry would grind the amount
of corn on hand at Western plants, and
then shut down pending a Government
decision on the corn processing tax.
Wheat closed firm, l5sa2la cents
above yesterdays finish; corn. Il. a2Ss
up oats, llsall. advanced, and pro-
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DUTCH BONDS DRAWN.

NEW YORK. November 8 (P).-Guar-
anty Trust Co. announced yesterday
that $2,480 900 of Dutch East Indies IS
year external 6 per cent gold bonds
have been drawn for redemption Janu-
ary l at the rate of 2.4525 guilders per
dollar face value
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SHOE OUTPUT REDUCED.

NEW YORK November (49.-A
sharp reduction in shoe output for the
remainder of the year is indicated by
manufacturers who say plants have re-
duced operations steadily during the
last month
Evening star., 1933-11-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Cotton
was generally steady today. Offerings
were very light and prices worked up
a few points on trade buying and cover
ing promoted by the easier dollar, the
firmer wheat market and continued re-
ports of a firm spot situation in the
South. December contracts sold up to
9.6l and were holding around that figure
at O'Clock, when the general market
showed net gains Of to 6 points.
Cotton futures closed very steady, to 8
Evening star., 1933-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA PRICES
FOR TOBACCO ADVANCE

BY the Associated Press
= RALEIGH, N. c.. November GUS
D.A).-Tobacco prices increased on
practically all grades quoted yesterday
at Henderson and Oxford in North
Cardinals middle belt. Sales continued
heavy
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Prices were higher on all grades
quoted at Farmville and Washington in
the Eastern North Carolina belt with
the increase greatest on better qualities
of leaf and lug grades quoted:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 3 tP.-Over-the
counter market:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
PIRATES DEFEAT
SLUCCERS AGAIN
WINNING SERIES
IN YESTERDAYS Eek.
HIBITIoN COMPLETED THE
FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN IN
sEvEN.cAME SERIES
co. L. MlLiAN>

The seven-game series between
the Pirates and SIuggers came to
an end yesterday afternoon when
the former made clean sweep by
taking the fourth contest of the
series BY an 8 to 6 score.
The winners made it four in
. row by the excellent shape in
which its hurlers found themselves
in each game.
Carbonell, who pitched the
opening game of the series, was in
the best form of his career when
he hurled three-hit, no-run
game. Joe House found himself
in as good shape in the second
and third conflicts, and blanked
the Sluggers in both instances,
while Harold Gates, former Slug
ger, and Carbonell worked to-
gether to give Hanilin and his
gang its fourth consecutive de-
feat to retain the title which the
Pirates have dropped but twice.
The game, although far form
the championship calibre, because
Of its poor interest, was bitterly
fought throughout with the Slug
gers finishing at the tail end.
However, they proved their sports
manship by sticking and fighting
together till the last man was
put out, never giving up hopes Of
winning.
The feature of the fourth game
Of the series was the spectacular
triple play by the Pirates in the
fifth round when both Ingraham
and Bethel got on thorugh safe
hits, and Wickers slammed a
hard drive to second base which
Mayg trapped after a hard try,
tossed t over to first base to get
Bethel off the bag, then Pena cut
the ball loose to Armando Ace
vedo who covered second base to
catch Tngraham who made q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
SPORTS \

desperate try to get back. It was
a beautiful fast play in which
Mayg got all the credit for not
losing his head.
The Acevedos again played a
big part in winning the series for
the Pirates with their big guns in
action. Nine Of the IL hits re-
corded by the club were hit by
Armando Acevedo, who got five
out of as many times at bat, and
Manolo Acevedo, who fell one
short of tieing his smaller
brothers record. The elder Ace
vedo knocked in three runs and
scored one for himself, while the
younger brother crossed the pan
three times. Therefore the Ace
vedDs were responsible for seven
of the eight Pirate tallies.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
P. & 0. SAILORS
WIN FROM ARMY

I,
After having been beaten by
close margins i'm their last two
diamondbaIl games, the Sailors
from the Steamship Joseph R.
Parrot staged a comeback Satur-
day afternoon at the Army bar
racks by downing the Army ten
by the score of 13 to A. The
Sailors pounded the Army pitcher,
Johnson, for Is safeties.
Lefty Buckley, the P. & o.
lads center fielder. was easily the
outstanding star of the contest, as
time and again he raced in the
outer garden to convert what
looked like sure hits into put-outs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
FORBIDDEN VALLEY

b. MIEnam By,on lllopgul

Curt kept putting OF MS show.
down with Sonya. Tor be hated TO
break into the Pleasant mood Of the
b ,ur. Even after week Of intimate
association he never could tell how
she would react to something. or
what to expect from her next.
Uften he tried TO analyze the tu-
null 1f his emotions toward her.
lie had never consciously said 70
himself thai he had fallen In love
with her Bun he did realize now how
lsfeiess were his relations With
Resale Maflisls how utterly they
lacked lire OF meanins AZ tue sery
arr ut the contrast between those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

twc girls. ne knew that ne respected
Sonya. whereas he had never re-
spectsd fiosalie or anything save
her pretiiness and as a companion
Tor a lleAt-hearte1 evening.
n T creek mouth where family
of offers were tumbling about
in a foamy overfalls. they stopped
10 catch string OF trout for supper.
Gi"ing Snnya his rod. he leaned
against a boulder. net In hand. want.
ing her TO have the pleasure OF TAX.
Ing mem all. At such times. all too
rare with her. she appeared TO Tor.
get herself and shake OF the trouble
which he had seen on her face that
night whenshe crouched behind the
rufdwnuu
"I5ikh III" he asked. as be lifted
the string OF trout into the canoe
and they started on
SHE nodded. her eyes shining
They skiried along 10 silence Tor
a few rods. just as Curt was think.
ing up i tactful way 81 6fbachine
his talk with her she surprised aim
with a sudden unexpected question:
Curt. you're not really prospec
tor. are yonf"
For . moment be thought she had
| pierced bis mask and had found out
why be really was 10 there.
Why. yes" be asserted evenly,
What makes you think I'm not.
Sonya?"
z Just can't imagine you as mere
" prospector. Curt"
"Why?"
She studied her answer. .rm won.
daflng how you can be satisfied with
lie like this. year In and out. Curt
You're ous Of things. oui OF contact
With the world: and you're making
no contribution to--to--c call Il hu
man society For most men I'D be
Ell right. bur not for you
Why do you single me out?''
because. Curt. you've got the ca.
pacits for something richer and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
Chapter IL
THe TRUTH

NONfA chuse her words carefully
- 1T. . very interesting species
WoasdDtl h make d chic scarf Din .
Quite true Cart, theueht Anc
quite like q girl, TO say thai How
ever. hes description wasn't exaftIs
scieLtitic He hated 10 go on with his
raestionIngs~-al wisp OF hair play
ing ataihst her cheek was almost
his undoins But be made himself
Be reisniless.
''tyyon know what family IL be
longs tor
Sonya stiifened a little and
glanced up al him. sharp search
Ing elafce A. though she guessed
why be vas anizzing her.
Il doL'i care TO give a mere opin
lon. she parted deity. on guard
4 perAoa Oiighi 70 make micro
sc0pic examination before tryihs to
eIaSSlfb - xS1 .
Curt dropped the subject slipped
the beetle into bis peck. !. anc start
ed tack TO camp with her. He had
feahd our what he swanied q know
Sohye had 40 laea khal the beetle
Wae
AZ ME frss chance heltpok Ralph
aside and showed him the Cicindela
Ralph knew no more about Il than
Sohya did. and furthermore ne
lacked her quickness Of wit In get.
ting out OF tight corner. Pinned
down Tor an answer, he pretended
to ecoRnlzs the insect. and gave II
q Latin name. but his blur was a
miserable one.
10 q brown study Curt set the
beetle free and walked over 10 Paul.
% ten him what he had just found
out Neither RAP nor S0nya was
al entotnolnTist At alii rhey knew
absolutely nothing about the sub,
tseii He told Paul about the beetle
PAUL glanced toA ard the fire.
! where Sonya was getting the
nlsal ready ~Whal ore they doing
III this country ihen7''
Curl made gesture Of 1afFle.
inert. Won tell me and IN tell ron
proApecllae maybe cheeehakos
take 10 that"
~lsaiph w6uldnr recognize a gold
cOaflomerste Il ne slnhbed his foot
against one: and she's worse"
'.vacasinning ?"
y can think Of pleasanter ways
TO spend vacation than water
dassinn 40 this rive, ard taking
chahces with these Rl0sOhees. And
Way shoald they lnt V sarh 4 secrel
dbuuI . mere varafi0ns-
'.1'hen what's your gueasg"
= haven't got even q guess! All
know Is this: whatever they're az
70 us portanL They know
they're rlipnine into. danger. know
isa~ well a. we do. oni they intend
u 80 tighl on regardless And an
ether thing --Sonya's tue real lead.
81 Of those ,wo. shea the deter.
nn1pd one Ralphs lust . tan to her
kite
Paul nodded Yes. It's not hard
20 see That Hat what are yUn Fnlng
q do about snenlF
Have 3 show down with her ana
make her tell me the truth about
this nip
When the party 90, ready to 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

~ Assf.SgS a'ng4 Ttaapeon ana
ssfAt ~ Gfdlr are ffaiitilD igor
stpt haA sNfs4AnfiBAal cr o 0k
sHts fhe gaR1didu nOfthlreSt At
e. .4fOp - M HHhOefnsts RiOsOIiee
s5sdise feisffafB shep sDtsi PARTIES
THL RllDIt md S0HBd NicltOiS.
p.esaDfaI,fb eaf1m1lOGists collect
tsg lHSpsfs I'm EfadD A. Tefste
! IT. Nsss Katak haN 4 st0Hf ~ Fqfii.
fs5 tim ~ 1he sff',inGela gpDfDd,h
GHif n fflttfD 70 fe11H mhRflffJ fhe
fishoISsa fsaiig ar pHfgBf8i1gisfS
III asks HniIHa ~ she reccgHfzeB
BEETLE he ms cHHolt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

90 again ne suggested 70 Nichols:
-IRalph. soa'Fe pretty tired maybe
you'd better 70 with Paul this amer
noon 90 you can take things easy.
sensa cas- 50 10 nig canoe. Wen
w0re ahead aud have samp made
BY the time You come IN
sonya stepped into hts canoe aud
they started ont ahead Of che others,
b the tine they reached the FOOT
- Faplsie loat nalles 10 stream.
they had 18Th the heavily laden boats
or o. slght ar0an1 bend poFtag
Ina arouna The RAPIDS and the over.
talis above. they came cur upon !
long qales stretch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

Summary: Runs batted in: NJ.
Acevedo 8, Maehin, Cates,.L. Con-
zalez. Bethel; two base hits: L.
Gonzalez, A. Acevedo; stolen
bases: Fruto,, Gates, P. Gonzalez,
Carbonell. Griffin, NJ. Acevedo.
Gates; double plays: Traynor to
L. Gonzalez to Sawyer, Carbonell
to Mayg to Pena; triple play; Mayg
to Pena to A. Acevedo; hit by
pitched ball: by Bethel (Pena). by
Gates (P. Gonzalezl; bases on
balls: off Bethel 2, off Gates s;
struck out: by Bethel z, by Gates
5, by Carbonell 8; wild pitches:
by Bethc. 2; passed balls: Ingra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
NAMED AFTER NRA

MANSFIELD, o.Twins born
several days ago to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robertson of this city, were
named after the. familiar NRA.
One of them was called Mira Jean
and the other Norma June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

ham 2, M. Acevedo 2; left on
bases: Sluggers 6, Pirates 6; hits:
off Gates 5 in 2 and 2-3 innings,
off Carbonell 5 in and 1-3 in
nings; umpires: Sevilla and Val
des; time of game: 2:10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

more useful than q ouried-away en-.
isaeres Ike you're LEADING. Please
you don't mind my being frankg-
Why certainty not. he assured.
But deep down. her philosophy dii
trouble him. AFuuslns bis old tears
about the tyranny OF duly ne knew
that when he went hack to the Three
Rivers country he would carry her
words with him. and thar they would
iita their soiee between him and .
cnmplele enjoyment OF hts adsen-
turoas freedom.
tcopsrieAa isss wailam 3 Moservl
Tomorfow. Curt tries 60 pene.
tFate the mystery ~ soHva.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY

Plight of the Imperial Valley dairy
man was never more emphatically eX-
pressed than in the brief STORY appearing
in last nights issue of The Press, con-
trasting the value of dairy cattle 10 years
ago and at the present time.
In going through old records left by
a former farm advisor, the picture of the
champion COW of the cow testing associa-
tion for 1923 was discovered.
This animal, a grade cow, which prob
ably had not even been tested for tuber-
-culosis, sold that year for $500. 1t had
butterfat production of 479.3 pounds.
The leading COW in the association for
1888 has record production of 557.1
pounds. Yet the 1923 COW today would
bring only $50 or $50 in the market-a
terrific difference when compared to
her selling price 10 years ago.
Another way of expressing it is that
the Imperial Valley dairyman has spent
time and money to make his herds more
efficient, but instead of increasing their
monetary value, through circumstances
over which he has no control, their value
has greatly decreased.
Valley dairymen have, in recent years,
borrowed on their cattle in many in
stances yet today, if they were to sell
their herds, they could not get even the
amount of money which they were able to
borrow few years ago.
With Grade A butterfat bringing "a
cents to the dairyman, he is receiving
hardly enough to meet his overhead.
1t has been said that the dairy indus
try is the backbone of Imperial Valley.
The statement is repeated here, for it is
only too true. Imperial Valley cannot
hope to have real prosperity if the dairy
industry is to continue facing the de-
plorable conditions which surround it at
present and which have prevailed for
several years past.
There is need for determined and ag-
gressive campaign in behalf of the dairy
man. This is recognized by the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, which, through
the national organization, is taking steps
to obtain assistance from the federal gov
ernment. Not only should this particu-
lar undertaking have the full support of
all organizations in the valley but these
latter should cooperate with the farm
bureau to see what can be done locally
to better the condition of the dairyman.
He has taken his medicine without muir
muring 1t is high time that the valley
as whole took an active interest in his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
NEW PONTIAC
To DE- SHOWN
IN Me- " YORK

The Pontiac Motor company,
which almost doubled its retail
volume in 1888 with the first
straight eight to enter the low price
field is ready with its 1895 car.
H. j. Klinger, new president and
general manager of the company,
former sales chief for Chevrolet,
this week gave news and magazine
writers their first opportunity to in
spect and drive the 1884 straight
eight. According TO Klingler, the
new car announcement may be eX-
pected at or just before the open
ing of the New York automobile
show on January 6.
The new Pontiac again is q
straight eight and, like its predeces-
Sor which went to fourth place in
the industry this year, it still re-
mains in the low price field. How
ever, it is limited that prices will be
slightly higher on the 1884 models,
in line with the price advances eX-
pected from nearly all major man.
ufacturers. Full details cannot be
revealed in advance of the formal
public showing, but the develop
ments which the new Pontiac will
offer, indicate a continuation of the
brisk competition which followed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
SLIDE

Uncle Wiggily, who had been
sliding on the frozen duck pond
had come to a stop at the edge of
the waterfall which was also solid
ice like a big curved slide. In sum
mer, of course, the fall was water,
splashing down over the rocks with
pleasant sound. But Jack Frost
had touched the falling water with
his cold fingers and had frozen the
waterfall
1T must have been very cold last
night quacked Grandfather
Goosey Gander to the rabbit gen.
tleman, for Jack to have frozen the
falling water
yes" agreed Mr. Longears,
when water is moving, or falling, it
is hard to freeze. Still, quiet water
freezes easily if the weather is cold
enough. 1 don't know when I've seen
this fall frozen before"
1T hasn't been frozen in num-
Der of years" said the goose gen.
tleman. when I saw you sliding
away on the duck pond l was afraid
you would slide to the edge of the
frozen fall and go all the way over,
and, maybe, bump your pink twink
ling nose
Il might have" said Uncle Wig
gily, who had come away from his
hollow stump bungalow to seek an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatc)

81 hope you have it!' quacked
Grandpa Goosey. "I1l stand here
on the edge and watch yoX"
Uncle Wiggily said that would be
all right. He went as close as he
could to the frozen fall and looked
over. He saw a slanting hill of ice
that had, toward the bottom, a
curve like the curve of one of
those smooth wooden chutes down
which you children slide in parks.
"I'll go back from the edge a
little way said Uncle Wiggily,
speaking partly to himself and
partly to Grandpa Goosey. "I'n
take run and then, when 7 get &c
the edge. I'll all of a sudden sit
down and go the rest of the way
like that
81 suppose that s the idea said
the gander gentleman. ~ hope
nothing happens
"What could happen?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. looking at the edge
of the long, steep, icy slide For
the first time he felt a bit timid.
"Oh, perhaps you will be all
right said the gander gentleman.
81 only hope you go down right
side up.'
"Of course I shall said the
rabbit. "Watch me-" He took a
little run on the ice of the frozen
duck pond above the frozen fall
Reaching the edge, Uncle Wiggily
started to sit down to slide in that
way. But his paw tripped, he
turned a somersault and landed on
his head. Then, as truly as I am
telling you, that rabbit gentleman
went sliding down the slippery, froz-
en- waterfall standing on his head
Down he went, zippity, zippity
and Grandfather Goosey Gandel
laughed so hard at Uncle Wigigly ;;
funny slide that the gander gentle
man himself slipped on the ice anc
he also went over the edge.
But he slid down on his Webbec
feet. He went down right-side up
He and Uncle Wiggily reached tn;
bottom of the slide and the bunny
turned himself up on his paws anC
said: "What fun! Let's Go
again -
So they did, only next time MI
Longears went down sitting. 81
they had a jolly time at the froZei
fall, and if the sugar bowl will Civ
the teapot some boiled ice cream
for breakfast, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and the horn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
ESKIMOS FACE
HARD WINTER

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dec.
%. U.P)-It looks like a long, hard,
dreary winter in this northernmost
Alaskan settlement.
Eskimos harpooned only a few
whales last spring and the catch
of foxes was far below normal.
This fall the Eskimos were unable
to bring back any whale or walrus
for food.
The end of every successful whal-
ing expedition calls for a celebra-
ton among the natives here. Gay
flags are hoisted and natives en-
joy games and jumping contests.
Frequently a "skin'' dance fol-
lows catch and native men and
women are tossed in the air and
caught in blankets. Children, garb-
ed in furs, join in the fun.
But this year these celebrations
were marked by their absence.
Christmas also calls for a cele-
bration, with food and presents
sent up from the outside world
Christmas provisions ordinarily ar
rive during the previous summer
But this year they will be notice
ably lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
CHEVROLET To
present NEW
MODELS SOON

OAKLAND, Dec. %. (SpeciaD =
stormy business weather is about
over!"
So said w. M. Packer, Pacific re-
gional manager, Chevrolet Motor
company, who returned from De-
troit recently where he led dele
CATION of 200 Pacific coast dealers
and factory men at the annual
Chevrolet convention.
Factory wheels are spinning in
the east, pay-checks are spreading
prosperity, the people are optimistic
and confident about the coming
year." said Packer, land it looks
like industry, which has been
sleeping giant for the last two years,
has awakened
While loathe to discuss features
of the 1884 Chevrolet, Packer had
this to say: "The new Chevrolet is
massive; it is de luxe tranSporta-
ton; it is the ultimate in size for
a low-priced, economical car. 1t has
the famed knee-action wheels and
gives a glide instead of the old
fashioned ride. The greatest news
paper campaign in Chevrolet his
tory will announce it to the public.
Chevrolet, the largest advertiser in
America, has increased its newspa-
per advertising appropriation 25 per
cent on the Pacific coast for 1884.
We have done this because we rec
ognize newspaper advertising as
one of the big sales guns. We eX-
pect to sell 10000 cars in the west
in 1884. We sold $4,000 this year to
date.
you've got to tell people about
your merchandise these days more
than ever before. Consider what
newspaper advertising did for us
on knee action wheels. This feature,
in company with whispered infor-
nation about what the 1884 Chew
rolet will be like, has caused our
dealers nationally and on the coast
to run up the largest bank of ad-
vance orders in years. OF course it
is no longer a state secret that the
new Chevrolet will boom along at
80 miles an hour, that it has big
ger brakes and longer Wheel-baSe
and myriad refinements, in addi-
ton to radical changes in styling,
engine design and body conStruc-
ton. Chevrolet has led the country
in sales five out of the last seven
years and we expect to lead in "a
again. Our margin of leadership in
'33 was greater than ever before"
Relative to the price of the new
car, Packer said, "There will be
clight increase in price, due to in
creased costs of labor and material"
Packer also declared that the Chev-
rolet assembly plant in Oakland,
employing almost 1000 people, is in
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

affairs and gave him the aid he needs
60 improve them.
The federal government has aided
other business to an extreme degree. Lit
tie or nothing has been done for the BEN
eft of the dairyman. Congress, which
opens next week, will be asked by the
American Farm Bureau Federation to
give attention and relief to the dairy
man. The local unit of the farm, bureau
should be backed 100 per cent in any re-
quests it may make for support in this
connection.