davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Anthony Demand Dull
Y. W. C.. A. News

Western Girl Reserves will meet Oc-
tober 80 at the Y. w. c. A.
Final tryouts for the Girl Reserve
Glee Club have been completed and a
rehearsal will be held Tuesday at
o'clock. The Glee Club, in conjunction
with two other musical clubs of the
association, will furnish music for the
World Fellowship service at the Y. w.
C. A. November II.
The newest Girl Reserve Club to be
formed will meet at Woodside NJ. e.
Church Wednesday.
Roosevelt Girl Reserve Club will meet
at the Y. W. c. A. Wednesday at $3.50.
An opening club supper for Junior
High School Girl Reserves Will be held
at the Y. W. c. A. Friday at 5 o'clock.
Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club will
meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms
Friday. Takoma Club will meet Friday.
Miss Cook and Miss Middleton will
speak in various grade schools during
the week about the Girl Reserve pro-
gram at the Y. W. c. A. Saturday from
g m. to l pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. s. Minnix.
1923 Newark street, October 81 at 2.
The Blue Triangle Club Of Young
Business Women will meet Thursday at
$50.
A public affairs forum tea will be
held Wednesday from 4 to Sis, with
Miss Mary Pidgeon of the Woman's Bu-
reau as the speaker
The Community Service Club Of the
6l4 E street center will meet for dinner
Wednesday.
The music study group will meet
Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
The Children's Sewing Club will meet
with Mrs. Pesserly Wednesday at 4.
A new golf class will meet in the gym
nasium Monday night.
The children's dancing and swimming
classes meet Saturday morning and are
open to both boys and girls.
The marathon discussion group will
meet Tuesday at 10:30 am.
The Thursday Club of the industrial
department is having Halloween party
November 2 from 7:30 to IL on the
roof
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
hold a rehearsal Thursday at 6:45.
Augustus D. zanzig. director Of mu-
sic for the National Recreation Associa-
ton. will conduct the Sunday music
hour November 5 at 4 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

by Ille AsSOCldIeU fIebs.
Wool Goods.-Piece goods prices are
being held firmly by most mill agents.
There has been considerable pressure
for concessions coincident with fall
ing of In demand, but the mill people
are said to view the buying lull as
temporary condition.
Floor Covering.-Prices were firmer
IN some sections of the market last
week 0eSpite absence of improved de-
mand in primary quarters. It Is re-
ported that felt base and linoleums are
not moving as well as soft goods.
Paper.-"From June to September !,
says Dun & Bradstreet, orders for in
dustrial and wrapping papers increased
almost without interruption, both dollar
and tonnage volume rising to the high
est level in two years. AS much Of this
activity sprang from the desire to ac-
cummulate inventories beyond current
needs because of advancing prices. de-
mand since October l has been grad
ually receding"
Carbon Black.-Consuming industries
have taken good volume during Octo-
Der, according to trade quarters. Some
interests estimate that the deliveries
will exceed those of September.
Dried Fruits.-That part of the mar
ket featuring holiday items is showing
greater activity. The general price list
remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY II. N. McGILL,

editor McGll Commodity Service. Inc).
AUBURNDALE. Mass. October %
Pl.-Comrlodity prices after declining
steadily during the first three weeks of
October abruptly about-faced and ad
vanced during the past week in direct
response to the Government gold policy.
Out of IA individual groups, z advanced,
4 remain unchanged, and only de-
clined. The 8 groups which registered
weakness were hides and leather, paint
materials and vegetable oils. The con-
the price of gold, dollars will be less
valuable in terms Of gold. In other
words it takes more dollars to buy the
same amount of gold, yet commodity
prices generally follow the price of this
basic commodity-gold. In reality, this
is one system of actually devaluating
the dollar The price level of all COM
modities although higher is still under
the high established in late September.
Higher Quotations Reflected.
Industrial commodity prices did not
record any broad advance, but did re-
fleet higher quotations for fuels and
non-ferrouS metals. Buying waves are
again in evidence as manufacturers are
covered for broader periods and there
10 dloO opCIuldllNC
Agricultural prices registered more
strength than any other group. Process
taxes have been levied on five of the
seven basic commodities defined under
the farm relief act. Price strength
during the week was particularly no
ticeable in wheat, corn, oats, barley,
rye. cotton. beans and haxseed.
Live stock quotations which during
the early part of October declined
sharply showed more disposition to re-
sist adverse influences but the price
upturn was only of a fractional nature
over the preceding week. The program
of Government buying and distribution
as well as process taxes on both hogs
and cattle will continue in evidence.
The four groups that recorded no
change during the week were building
materials, chemicals. ferrous metals and
paper and pulp. Fuels continued the
broad upswing which has resulted from
new codes. Bituminous coal reached a
new high of S1.853 for mines, as COM
pared with low of S1.206 during the
early part of February.
Non-ferrous metals recorded the
greatest strength in the industrial
group. The decline in copper and lead
was abruptly halted and during the
week price strength was noted in cop
per, lead, silver, tin and zinc.
Fine textiles we're also higher during
the week under the leadership of cot
ton. Silk was also higher.
Coarse textiles followed the upward
trend of all commodities.
The lower price level for vegetable
oils was attributable to price conces-
sions in coconut oil, palm, corn and
soya bean oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGiu weekly price index (1926 equal
jy,er 1n0N rvoro foIIouyc.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FOUR STATES DEMAND
HIGHER TOBACCO PRICES

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, October 28-A plan
for boosting prices in the Appalachian
tobacco belt will be sought at a meeting
called here Monday to which hurley
producers throughout the belt which
reaches into four States, have been in
vited.
Conclusions reached at the meeting
here will be made the basis Of recon-
mendationS to the Agricultural ADJUST
ment Administration in Washington.
The Bristol Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor the meeting here. Crow
ers are expected from throughout East
ern Tennessee, Southwest Virginia,
Western North Carolina and Southeast
ern Kentucky.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. october 2s.-Several local wool
houses are receiving more inquiries from
manufacturers but as yet little increase has
Small deals are being closed on original bag
lines of short French combing 64s and finer
Territory woods at II to 7S cents, secured
basis
: Quotations generally on domestic wools
are being firmly supported. Holders of Ter
ritory woods not forcing sales and the
restricted transactions this week have been
at prices effective throughout the month.
Australian sales are proceeding at visor-
ous pace, which helps TO improve the tone
Of this market.
Fine Territory combing clean is quoted
e. s3as2 cents French t1 tcqmbing, s,o 9as3 "a
rs. and quarter blood, 70a72; Fine Ohio
feeces are quoted at 33a35, half-blood, 34i2
a35E three-eighths-b blood. 4la43. and quar-.
As<-blood. 40a42 cents. grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
OIL OUTPUT in TEXAS
is ORDERED REDUCED
Railroad Commission Makes Fur
ther Effort to Comply With
New Quota Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN Tex, October 2s-The
Texas Railroad Commission issued an
order today reducing the maximum
daily allowable petroleum production
from Texas fields from 957,555 to
approximately $4,000 barrels daily,
effective Monday.
The reduction was ordered In q
desperate effort by the commission to
bring Texas production within the
quota set by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes. oil industry admins
traitor under the National Recovery
Administration.
The present allowable fixed by
Ickes for Texas is 965. 900 barrels daily
The current order of the commission,
however, provides for production Of
only 957,555.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CURB STOCKS OFF
|NL|CHT TRADING.
AIcohoIs and Specialties Lead
Fractional Moves in
Saturday Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 28-Curb
stocks drifted slightly lower today in
one of the dullest Saturday sessions in
weeks.
Recessions were mostly Of fractional
extent and activity was confined largely
to alcohol shares and scattering Of
specialties.
Oils were narrowly mixed while
metals closed fractionally lower ex-
cepting Newmont, which ruled un-
changed. Utilities also finished irregu-
larly, Electric Bond & Share easing y
point while American Gas & Electric
improved a shade.
A. o. Smith and Aluminium of
America sagged around points each in
light turnovers. Fractional losses oc-
CURED in Creole Petroleum, Hiram
Walker, Lake Shore Mines, National
Distillers new and Pioneer Gold.
Transfers dwindled to approximately
SO 900 shares compared with 10000
fer the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MCCORMICK ATTORNEYS
PREPARE ANSWER TO sun
Denial Likely That Harvester Head
Ever Proposed Marriage to
Mrs. r. T. Doubleday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 28.-Attorneys
for Harold r. Mccormick, named de-
fendant in a 81, 500. 900 breach Of prom
ise action, last night prepared thei-
answer to the suit brought by attorneys
for Mrs. RhoGa Tanner Doubleday,
New York divorcee
1t was understood that the answer to
the suit would contain a fat denial
that Mccormick. chairman OF the board
of the International Harvester Co.. ever
proposed marriage to Mrs. Doubleday.
Announcement that the answer was
to be filed before November 20 set at
rest reports that the Chicago capitalist
would not permit the case to reach
court.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Cottonseed Oil Easier.

NEW YORK. October % R>.-
Bleachable Cottonseed oil was little
easier today under scattered local sell
ing promoted by the lower grain and
cotton markets. as well as the heavi-
ness il hogs with final prices to 7
points net lower. Sales were At con-
tracts but most of it was in the form
OF exchanges. Blea chable spot. nominal
December, 4.49: January, AGO; March,
4S2; May, 4.97.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, October % CE).-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
S614,185,000 (unchange6.
Total net demand deposits (average)
SO SOL 600 GncreaSe).
Time deposits (average), Sl,672,OOO
Gncrease).
~Clearings week endirg today, S3,114,-
5o4.674.
Clearing week ending october q,
S3,623 $40, ISL.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Page Apple -Bobbers.

SEATTLE (P.-Recognizing Halo
ween, Mayor John F. Dore announced
he would preside over the worlds
largest apple -bobbing contest" Every
boy and girl in the city is invited to
a swimming pool, into which 800 boxes
Of apples will be dumped. The confess
tsnts keep all they bob" ....
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Raw Hides Active.

NEW YORK, October % Especially -
Raw hide futures were fairly active
today and closed 10 to 80 points higher
on trading in 81 lots Final quotations
were December, $50 bid: March. 1890,
up 20 points; June 1850, up 10; Sep
tember, 1100, up 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WINE PRODUCERS PLAN
a ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

bf lIIS hbSUIIdItU IItoo
NEW YORK, October 28.-The Bank
of America California; says in a sur
vey of Far Western business conditions
that wine producers will spend more
than S5,00O,00O year in advertising
upon repeal Of prohibition laws The
bank says the bulk OF the advertising
will be done in newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RECOVERY STAGED
IN METAL MARKET
Copper Takes Favorable View
of Prospects of Higher
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28.-Copper
prices this week recovered half Of their
recent sharp break on a rally OF "a
cent per pound to the basis of 7A for
electrolytic in the Connecticut Valley.
More active consumer buying extend
ing into the first quarter of 1884, de-
veloped at the decline. The trade took
a favorable view Of prospects for high
er prices based on the new governments
al gold purchasing operations but after
a fairly large business had been placed,
buyers withdrew awaiting further de-
velopments. While offerings had been
rather limited as prices rallied, they
became more liberal later In the week.
Lead Receivers.
Lead also staged a partial recovery,
the present quotation Of 430, New York.
representing a rally of Sc per ton after
last weeks $40 decline. Broad and
active demand representing most con-
suming branches and including immedl-
ate. November and December deliveries
was reported. Although buyers with
drew after they had placed heavy COM
St4ltIS WHO were Sd1O 10 IldNt
materially improved their position held
firm.
Tin also rallied in sympathy with
other markets and the action Of London
although business was spotty. Con-
sumers we're credited with having made
larger purchases at recent declines. Re
ports in the trade indicating that the
international Tin Committee had fixed
export quotas for participating produc-
ing countries at 40 per cent of the 1922
production. effectire next year, was Ii
line with expectations. Tin plate opera
tions continued close TO capacity.
Zinc remained quiet the price still,
unchanged despite fluctuations in otfae
metals. Firmness Of sellers in face Of
recent decline elsewhere was attributed
TO reports Of November mine curtail-
ment and higher production costs, but
consumers we're generally out of the
market.
Antimony Demand Dull
Demand for spot antimony RENAME
dull despite slight improvement i
buying for shipment from the Far East
Prices were slightly easier.
Steel buying contracted further OWN
to seasonal influences and hesitancy c.
consumers to buy ahead pending dc
velopments. Based on the first weekly
report Of the American Iron and Steei
Institute, ingOt production declned
sharply from recent trade estimates tC
31.8 per cent of capacity. Rejection
by the Federal Railroad co-ordinator OF
bids submitted by steel companies or
844,5 tons of steel rails at S37.75 pei
ton was announced at the close Of the
week. Pig iron was quiet and un-
changed
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Will Address Meeting.

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson Of Chevy
Chase, president Of the National
Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement
League, will speak at a mass meeting
at the Methodist Church at Laytons-
vile, Nd, tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


BALTIMORE, October o.
Sales. STOCKS. Last Sale.
90 Arundel Corporation ...,.... 19A
Black & Decker com. ....... 5T
5 Fidelity & Deposit Co. ..... 22h
so Unit Puerto Rican Sugar Co. Is
100 Unit Puerto Rican Sugar pfd. 20
so U S Fidelity " Guarany...., 3A
1000 North Avenue Market 81 ..... 81
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YCFE October ns Cp, -over-the-
ccuntc- na~le':
tCIos'ng quotations
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

ptgss ps s stock 'fss =. IN
Plus IL in stock Plus az stock this year~no
regular rate m Plus So In stock Plus
last year-no REGULAR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
SALE OF PLYMOUTH
CARS in FLORIDA
MAKES GREAT GAIN
SALES MANAGER OF MOTOR
CORPORATION SHOWS BUS
INESS Al. PERCENT AHEAD
OF PREVIOUS YEAR
Business is good in Florida,

Pointing out that automotive
sales in this state were rapidly on
the upgrade. II. G. Mock. general
sales manager of Plymouth Motor
Corporation, asserted today that
for the first A months of this
year, Plymouth sales in Florida
were exactly Al percent ahead of
the same period of a year ago!
"This not only speaks for Ply
mouth. but for general business
conditions in this state" Mock
asserted.
During the first four months
of this year, Plymouth sales have
spurted ahead in Florida as never
before. This has been due to a
number of things. First, of
course. employment has increased.
More men are back to work. More
money is IN circulation. And
with wage-earning security, people
are uuyluB.
"That they are buying Ply
mouths as never before, we believe
to be a further indication that
people today are demanding value
as never before.
"This increased activity by Ply
mouth has, of course, been reflect
ed in the scores of industries that
.aresdependent upon the automobile
business. 1t has placed hundreds
of more men back at work and
naturally, increased their buying
power.
"The present success of the
standard and De Luxe Plymouth
models was no chance matter
Prior to their introduction, ou
engineers developed features that
were exclusive i'm the low priced
field that offers the owner com.
bination of such features as safe.
ty-steel body, hydraulic brakes
rigid-X double-drop frame. auto.
matte clutch with free wheeling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS.
WHEELER TODAY

The body of Mrs. C. o. Wheeler,
formerly Miss Lena Sawyer, of
Key West, who died in Miami July
Z, arrived here on the noon train
yesterday.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock from the
Lopez Chapel to the First Metho-
dist church, Rev. j. G. Stradley
officiating.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, c.. o. Wheeler; mother,
Mrs. Francis e. Sawyer; brothers,
Leonard J. Sawyer and Leland r.
Sawyer, and sister, Mrs. A. J.
Borden.
Pallbearers are Jake Humbert,
Norberg Sawyer, Hilton Curry.
Heman Albury, Harry Pinder and
Dewey Riggs. Members of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
attend the services. fl
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
=: SOCIETY ::
Mach Interest In
Big Dance Contest

The first leg of the Silver Cup
Contest got under way last Friday
evening at the Cuban Club. The
winners of the dance event at that
time were Evelio Sevilla and Miss
Artica Cabot, Eziqio Cerezo and
Miss isis" Davis. Ramon Rubio
and Mrs. Karl Lopez.
The contest was very spirited
one, and it is stated that the
judges had much difficulty in
selecting the winning couples on
the first night.
Next Friday will witness the
second leg of the contest, and it
is expected there will be a large
crowd in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
LECALS

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
SERVICE, Port of Key West, Flor
ida, July s, 1888 Notice is hereby
given that the following described
vessel was seized at womans Key,
near Key West, Florida, on june
IL. 1888, for violation OF Sections
SIS and $50 of the Tariff Act OF
1880 to wit: the motor vessel
V-2lT32, 80 IT. long, It. beami-
equipped with a $50 III. r. motor
owners of record Pedro Fernandez
and Adolfo Pazo. AIS United ST.,
Key West, Florida. Ala persons
claiming the above described YES
sci or any interest therein are
hereby notified and admonished to
file claim of ownership at the Gus
tom House. Key West, Florida,
within twenty days from the first
publication OF this notice. other
wise the said vessel, its equipment
and appurtenances thereto belong
ing will be forfeited and sold at
public auction to the highest bid
der in front of the Custom House,
at Key West, Florida, at IL o'clock
noon on July "a, 1888, in accordance
with the statutes made and pro-
yided. Sidney c. Brown, Collector.
jlys-Io-l1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
BRINGS
1856 PASSENGERS

The steamship Florida arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
with 1876 passengers. OF these
46 were aliens. The vessel sail
ed 6:39 o'clock for Tampa.
Cabin cruiser Sally from Palm
Beach, arrived in port yesterday
and is berthed at the Porter dock.
Power boat G. w. Powers, with
a cargo of seafood products, ar
rived from Collier City this morn
ing and discharged at the Mallory
wharf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10

heat-resisting valves, centrifuse
brake drums and many other fea-
turse."
As an indication of the wide
spread upturn in Plymouth sales
nationally are more than
SO percent ahead of the, same
period of last year, it was point
ed out that the increases have
been general from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, ranging from a per-
cent increase in Wyoming to a
391 percent increase in Utah.
More Plymouth cars have already
been produced and shipped during
the first six months of 1888 than
during the entire IL months of
last year, it was asserted.
"For instance" Mooch stated,
"our sales are more than so per-
cent ahead in the Southern states.
On the Pacific coast we are far
ahead--with 81 percent increase
in California. Sales have more
than doubled in such states as
Idaho. New Jersey, North Carolina.
Oklahoma and Texas. Sales are
far ahead in Illinois, with 68
percent increase. and in New York
state, where Plymouth is so per-
cent over last year. In fact, Ply
mouth has shown substantial gains
in As out of the AZ states"
Employment still continues to
run at record peak at the Plymouth
plant. Because of increased sales,
Plymouth's manufacturing facili-
ties have been greatly expanded,
and last months production and
sales established a new all-time
record in the history of the COM
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
Miss N. Fernandez
Weds r. Hernandez

Miss Maria Josesa Fernandez
and Rodolpho Hernandez were
married in this city on Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock by Enrique
Esquinaldo, notary public.
The newlyweds left on the
steamship Florida Saturday eve
ming for Tampa where they will
spend a while enjoying their
honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-10
JUSTICE CARDOzO
BOTHERS LITTLE
WITH 1I'l:! PRECEDENT
-si..ssa 81 L8Btfftbf Eter
COMPARISON MADE BE.
TWEEN NEW MEMBER
IN ACTIVITIES OF SUPREME
COURT AND HOLMES
By HERBERT PLUMMER
thy Associated TFessl

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The
circumstances under which Justice
BENJAMIN Cardozo came to the
supreme court made it natural
that his opinions should be COM
pared with those of his predeces-
sor. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
And since Cardozo filled the
vacancy left by the aged Holmes
retirement TO private life, there
have been occasions on which en-
inent lawyers have made favorable
comparisons. with these opinions
81 measuring sticks.
Hailed as a liberal when Presi-
dent Hoover named him to the
court, Justice Cardozo soon gave
indication that he was not welded
70 precedent. The first words he
spoke from the bench were in dis
agreement with the majority.
Il was regarded significant that
joining with him in that dissent
were Justices Brandeis and Stone,
who so often had joined with
Holmes-"the great diSsenter."
'RemorseIess Logic
N''Judges march at times" he
once wrote. "to pitiless conclusions
under which Is supposed to leave
them no alternative.
"They deplore the sacrificial
rite. They perform it, none the
less. with averted gaze. convinced
As they plunge the knife that they
obey the bidding of their office.
The victim is offered up TO the
gods Of Jurisprudence on the altar
of regularity"
Perhaps one decision will be
written In swift. graphic fashion
leaving a simple word picture of
what transpired. Another win
contain hard, crisp reasoning
IA Witness ia
Two recent decisions are illus
trative. One dealt with q man
who was alleged to have stripped
himself of assets in family cor
poration so as to protect 1t against
creditors.
"The business was family af-
fair" he wrote, "and strangers
were not welcome in the family
preserve. A time arrived when
the unwelcome stranger seemed to
break In. The family combined to
maintain its solidarity. ;"
In a jury contempt case in which
the court decided against the de-
PENDANT. the Justices hard and
rounded reasoning is evident,
For the origin of the privilege
Jury secrecy" he wrote. 1--WE
are referred TO ancient usage and
for its defense 60 public policy,
Freedom Of debate might be stifled
and independence of thought
checked II jurors were made to
feel that their arguments and bal
lots were to be freely published Ia
the world. But the recognition
Of privilege does not mean that
u Is without conditions or excep-
tons"