davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Oils Hold Firm

Oils held better than most groups
because of the improved conditions
in the industry. The production for
the country has been sharply cur
tailed and prices of crude have been
advanced in many sections, making
way for higher gasoline prices and
thus better profits for the refining
companies.
Wet stocks lost ground with Ma
tional Distillers touching a low Of
834, off 57s. Railroad equipments
dipped after recent f1rmness and
rails generally were easier.
Air reduction at n time was
off 5 points at 100, from which it
rallied. American Can, Allied Chem
ical. American Tobacco, Du Pont,
Case, New York Central Johns
Manville, Pullman, Schenley Distil-
lers and Westinghouse Electric were
off a point or more.
Utility shares were steady to firm
through the session. Motors also
resisted selling and held near the
previous close.
Steel Shares Rally
Toward the close United States
Steel common rallied sharply and
the whole list picked up in
strength and activity. Steel had
touched 43%, off 1aa, not far from
the close.
Steel common quickly recovered
all loss and made a new high for
the day. Homestake Mining jumped
eleven points from it's low of $40,
off 1. The whole list mounted to
new tops for the session. Western
Union reached Sc, up a point after
touching a low of So. New York
Central rallied more than a point
from its low of 35&, off IA points.
Case rallied to SO from it's low of
81, the latter being a decline Of "a
points from the previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

sept oV-
Belt Rail 81 Stock Yards com % SO
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. pfd As so
Cent Ind Pwr pf~ 7Te........
Citizens Gas Co pfd 5T...... SO 81
CITIZENS Gas com ......-... Is ~
Home T g. T Fl Wayne pfd 10 SO 80
Ind IL Mich Elec Co pfd.. 81
Ind Gen Service Co pfd &C.. 81 So
Ind Hydro Elec Co 7Se...... q rs
1ndDls Gas Co com.......... 40 =
Indpls wi 1t pfd 6Te....... 80 -
Indpls Pvr & Lit pfd 61zT.. 81 %
Indpls Water Sc pfd ........ SO 90
No Ind Pub Sery Co pfd 81 % Is
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 5lzTo q q
No Ind Pub Ser Co pfd IT,. 25 29
Public Sery Co of Ind pfd 10 q 3
South Ind Gas 81 Fl pfd 6Te.. IS 90
Terre Haute Elec pfd 6Fe... 81 70
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co SIS 1942...... So go
Home T & W 5lzs- 1955::... g Ivy
Home r & T w IS 1943... 98 l02
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ..... = q
Indpls Rvs Inc 1867 ....... 80 S5
Indpls Water Co 5tzs 1870. ss l01
Indpis Water CO IS $780,. 95 99
Indpls Water CO SIS 970...... "a go
Indpls Water Co 5izs 1883. 100 !9S
Tndpis Water Co 5H2s 1884. 100 log
Kokomo wat Works SIS 1856. 70 g
Lafayette Tel Co IS 1851. 83
Muncie Water Works SIS 1899. g S8
Richmond Water Works 1857. % SS
Terre Haute Wat Wks IS 1855 80
Terre Haute wat Wk IS 1870. 95 9S
Terminal Co IS 1857. 40 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

decline moreover. is in the face Of the agreement o nhe part Oh M gov
eminent to loan money to the railroads for equipment purchases IN the
event steel rail prices were put on a more attractive basis. The steel
men have said they would bid for the rail business, but they have not
agreed 10 lower their prices. Tn edeclne in operations may suggest that
thev do not plan to do 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis pricesMIHe1pps ms
ioc; LeghoTn hens ems ri III sppF bI ac Lemons LEG d1S;
Under S lbs, 4c; ducks ) lbs. and over. full
feathered and fat. &c; under 5 lbs: &c;
geese full featheTed ant and sd 5sS' &C. &c; !tTiictl
~ rots off; each full egg case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction OF 10c a pound
made ButterNNo. i, 25a26c; No. 2, 22@
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.1Eggs1,Market, Arm;
12%c; current receipts, i5@I6c. Butter.
Receipts. 10, 1884; market firm; specials, %
62414c; extras 23923Ac; extra frsts 2012
@22c; frsts, 18@19c; standards 213c.
ceipts 10 trucks; fowls. 1O@111ac; Leg
horn b%roilers, &C; Leghorns, 71ac: ducks,
LIE; geese. &c; turkeys, 8@9. Cheese
Potatoes-shipments, 1876; arrivals 50; on
track 2O7; supply moderate; demand and
trading light; steady; wisconsin Cobblers,
s1.35@1.45; Minnesota and North Dakota
Nebraska Triumphs. $50. partly graded,
81 .35Q1.40.
PLYMOUTH, Wis., Sept. Wisconsin
No squares; $50 twins. 1O12c; $50 Daisies,
lie; no double Daisies; no Americas;
Standard, 12c less.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Potatoes. steady;
Ions Island, 81 .2O@3.65; Maine, s1.75@
3.35 per barrel; Idaho, s2.85@3.S5 per sack;
Sweet Potatoes-Steady; jersey basket, rs
@85c; Southern barrel, s1.50Q1.75; South
ern basket. soc. F!9urncSQuiet and steady;
springs patents, S6.5046.75 per sack. Pork
Steady. Mess-s18.75 per barrel. Lard
Easier. Middle West Spot, s5.5O@5.65 per
100 lbs. Live Poultry-Firm: geese. Ga &c;
turkeys, 15a23c; r~oosters, SC; ducks; go
12c; fowls, 7@l9c; chickens 12@ l9c. Cheese e
Fancy to specials. 2O@2112c; Young Amer
lea, 1234 @l812c. ButtermReceiptS 7i8l4
than extras. 2424 a2519c; extra 90 score,
231ac; frsts, SO to SO score, 1962012c;
seconds, 18G1S12c. Eggs-Receipts,. 10, 143
cases; market, steady; special packs. in
Guiding unusual hennery selections, 24@
301ac; standards. 221ac; f1rsts, 20@21c;
seconds, 16Q17c; mediums, l51a@161ac;
dirties, 151a616c: checks. 1312@14c; white
eggs, Pacific Coast, fresh, shell treated,
fancy )7038c; Pacific Coast. standards, 30
0361ac; Pacific Coasts. shell treated,
mediums. 24M27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

e:O0-Marvel Myers.
6:l5-Marshall PLAYERS.
5000 be announced.
6.45-Wendell Hall tWEAFl.
7:O0-Light opera nights WIZ.
S.OO-Cadle Tabernacle.
9.00-Mountain music WIZ.
e.i@Fireside memories WIZ.
9.3O-Italian Societies Tribute to Mar
coai tWJZ1.
9.4@Seth Parker fWEAF1.
O.i5-Orchestda Gems WEAFl.
Il. 00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroaGcasting.
SATURDAY

P. M.
4:45-Three Scamps (WEAF).
5:00-EsseX house enesmble (WJZl.
5:30-O,LearY's Irish Minstrels (WJZ).
5:45-Wine Done lWJZ1.
6:00-Marvel Myers.
6:15-Mighty moments.
6:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens (WEAF)
6:45-Hilo HaWaiians.
7:00-Rollickers (WEAF).
7:15-Heyman and Banta (WEAF).
7:30-Sous Les Pont (WEAFl.
8:00-Antobal's Cubans (WEAF).
8:30-X ~" (WEAF).
9:O0-Milestone's with Marconi (WJz).
10:00-One mans family (WEAFl
@: 30-Hollywood on the air CWEAF),
l00-Sipn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Steel Prospects

An increase Of 81 a ton on steel plates and 50 a
ton on bars viii go into effect next Monday. Despite
the forward ouying these proposed increases have
brought in. operations in the steel mills this week
have dropped points to Al per cent Of capacity. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Bank CIearings
STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Net balance for Sept. %. ST. 10. 2se, 48447
Int. rev. reefs. for day. 1882 999 q
Customs reefs. no. to date. 30,9l6, 066.27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
INDIANAPOLIS

~NDIaNAFOLIo WATUN WHEaI
Citv grain elevators are paving II cents
for No. 2 sort req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SUNDAY

bUNUAI
A. M.
8:00-Children's hour (WJZ).
9:006Southland sketches (WJZl.
9:30-Serenades (WJZD.
10: 00-Watchtower program.
10:15--Roxanne wallace and Richard Lei
bert (WJZ).
10:30-Crystal melodies.
II :30-International Tid-Bits (WEAF).
1900 Noon-Anerican melodies.
P. M.
IL :3O-British Broadcasting Co.. (wEAFD.
1:00-To be announced.
1:15-Trio.
1:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (WJZ).
2:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAFD.
2:30-NeWspaper adventures
:45-To be announced.
3:O0-Gould and Shelter (WJZ).
3:15-Morin' sisters (WJZ).
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:45-Nazarine male quartet.
5:00-Catholic hour (WEAF).
5:3OLEssex house ensemble (WEAF).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Chicago Stocks

bT LUOt A4OpbAH
TOTAL SALES, 1900 SHARES
Sept. 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
WFBM C23O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light company
SATURDAY
P. M.
5:30-Marimba band.
5:45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
STANDARDIZATION.
6:15-Mildred Bailey (CBS).
6:30-Husk O'Hare orchestra (CBS).
6:45-Ramblers.
7:15-BohemianS.
8:00-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
8:15-Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBSl
8:30-Singing Strings from Montreal
(CBS).
9:00-Puolic Affairs Institute (CBS).
9:15-Walkathon.
9:3o-Willard Robson n orchestra
(CBS).
10 :00-Arnold Peek orchestra.
10: 30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBSl.
11:00-Atop the Indiana Roof, Trum-
baUerS orchestra.
11:30ATed Fiorito orchestra (CBS).
12:00-Red Hufford orchestra.
A. M.
12.30-Sirn off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Sometimes the unpopularity of certain fruits and vegetables can be traced to careless handling in their preparation. This is especially true with grapefruit. There is a bitter oil found in the rind and pith of this citrus fruit that changes the flavor of the pulp if allowed to come in contact with it.
 The oil in the skin is quite ap- parent and therefore easily guard ed against, but few home-makers realize that the thin membranes which surround the pulp secrete this same bitter substance which is released whenever the membranes are cut.
 Consequently, two steps usually taken in preparing halved grape fruit are better left undone-re- moving the core and cutting the pulp from the rind. Both these steps harm the flavor of the fruit by freeing the bitterness in the pith and allowing it to permeate the pulp. A strong, sharp-edged tea spoon can be used to loosen the fruit enough so that it can be scooped out easily when served.
 The amount of sugar used over grapefruit is, of course, matter of personal taste, but some very par ticular persons use a dash of salt and no sugar at all. Many diet spe- cialists deplore the use of sugar on grapefruit sn the grounds that the sugar counteracts the good of the organic acids of the fruit. Try us-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

ing sugar very sparingly if it must be used, and take care that none is sprinkled over the pith of the care and the pith of the rind.
 The flavor of all citrus fruits de- teriorates if the cut fruit is allowed to stand any length of time or Is exposed to the air before using. Some authorities on the chemistry of foods tell us that the vitamin content of both grapefruit and or anges is impaired when the fruit is allowed to stand after cutting and before using. So you see the cus- tom of preparing the breakfast grapefruit the night before may save time in the morning. but the fine flavor and some of the food value of the fruit is lost.
 When chilled fruit is wanted either chill the fruit thoroughly be- fore cutting or serve on bed or chipped ice. Never cover the edible fruit with ice. The delicate flavor of all fruits is diluted by this prac- tice.
 The best way to prepare grape fruit for salad is to first wash the fruit. Then cut in halves, cutting lengthwise. With sharp knife cut the membrane from the rind.
 There are numerous delicious salads combining grapefruit with other materials. Grapefruit and avacado is the perfect salad for for nal luncheons and dinners and sup per parties. Grapefruit sections and French endive served with Roquefort cheese dressing is an- other delicious salad. A dinner salad of grapefruit and head lettuce with French dressing is always ac- ceptable. Crisp shredded cabbage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
It's Fashioned. Quickly Too BY RUTH ROGERS

You must of course have a cape for spring to. be really modish.
 Today's pattern is smartly simple.
 It's easily slipped on over your jacket suit. It can also be worn with woolen or crepe silk frocks.
 The becoming neckline is rever- sible. 1t can be worn buttoned close to the neck in military style or left open in rever effect.
 It's delightful carried out in soft woolens in tweed mixtures Check ed patterns and striped novelties are equally smart. Babbit's- woolens are sportsy in grey, beige. carrot-red and polo blue
 You'll be surprised at how in- expeisive it is to make it and the short time it will take you.
 Style No 634 is designed in sizes IA, 16. IS. 20 years, 36, 3S, and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 1-S yards 54- inch.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco nomical in material requirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of patterns IS cents in coin or stamps (oin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Jean Harlow, starting out for a dinner party with John Arledge, wore black and white evening pa jamas, with draped evening vape, of the same materials.
 Irene Ware. entertaining few friends with dinner at her home. wore delicate green crepe satin dress which followed the body line to the knees and then flowed loose ly to the floor. Her belt fastens with a double clasp of deep jade green onyx. She has a little cape of the same material that fastens on her shoulders with clips like the buckle, making the gown less formal.
 Minna Gombell and Sally Eilers catching a matinee at the Fl Capi. tan theater, wore Respectively a red and white polka dotted dress with detachable elbow length cape of the same, and a simple white dress with brilliant plaid taffeta scarf that sat out on her shoulders, practically like a cape collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suffer- CTS are doing now. Instead Of talk ing tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking inc real cause of the ailment- clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets beip arouse the liver in 8 soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their nat ural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 J Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work. without gripinE, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, BOG and soc.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
FEMININE STYLES
 HINDER INVENTOR

Vancouver, B. C.-The invention of a machine to measure the vi- bration and stresses in wood and metal girders was progressing rap idly under the hand of poor Brit ish Columbia inventor. The mans work was arrested suddenly, how ever, when he found he needed some long hair.
 When he came to look for it, all real long hair, the kind grand ma used to wear, seemed to have gone under the scissors. In vain did he search for long tresses. There was not 8 head among his feminine acquaintance that was not bobbed or shingled.
 As a last resort he entered the following appeal in a Vancouver paper: Your paper seems to be able to accomplish the nearly im- possible. Can you find me long, haired woman who will spare tress or two?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
EPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0I0ss 61 va sfavIef. iNc

Fear, as we know, is just about the worst evil that besets mankind. We shudder at the evil spirits of the pagans, yet ali of us bow to more daily terrors within ourselves than the poor ignorant savage ever dreamed of. We make fetish of fear. We allow children to grow up afraid of the simplest elements such as water, CT the natural dem- onstrations of nature, such as a storm, or the dark, the policeman, and every sort of bugaboo. And we actually encourage them to be afraid of the truth by bouncing down their throats ii they have done the slightest wrong.
 However, there is such a thing as wiping out the right kind of fear that we should consider. This is the fear that is first cousin to re- spect. No man, woman, or child should get into the habit of think ing that he is an entirely free soul and sufficient unto himself. If this happened it would be pretty world. Indeed it threatens to be- come a pretty world indeed with the passing of each year. And it seems to puzzle everybody. What is the matter? Are we as a people losing fear of everything? And above all respect for the law? Home Is His City Now, a child must grow up in his home. He becomes a citizen under his parents roof. This home then' must be his city and his state. What he feels toward the laws of his home will largely be h vacation fa fer ay-1d he is on his own.
 think the first thing he must Narn, then, is a certain kind of fear. Call it respect if you like, but the word doesn't seem strong enough.
 Now this is getting on very thin ice for after all the very things we have been besieging for years strike at the very roots of this evil. By making this statement, do not mean that parents should be too strict, that they should hold the big stick over their families, or re- sort to the bossism that terrifies. No one knows any better than I do the unfortunate results of sup pressions, unhappiness, and yes fears.
 But there are so many homes today in which mothers and fa- thers, fearful of doing the wrong thing, have failed to instill a re- spect of the Gead-line in their children's minds.
 Should Know Dcadline
 The result is anything but per feet. A child should know what that dead line is and "fear" to go beyond it. Such feeling is a healthy one = to know that there is authority that one must obey and to act accordingly is good influence and not bad one. Of course, we must not make the circle of his freedom too small so that he can't move without stepping on the rope, but neither should it be too large. At least it should be there. And the child, knowing it is there, won't resent unhea.thiIy the punishment that follows deliberate breaking over. Justifable punishment is nearly always accepted by child without any bad results.
 When we play with fire, it burns us. When we jump off a high place it kills us. Natural law de- fled takes its immediate toll. Just so is it well for a child to know, even to "fear" home law that cannot be broken without some sort of harm to himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
A Mask of Beauty

sion you had with us girls .. seeing that we were rouged and powdered and shadowed to the nth degree of subtlety and attrac- tiveness!
 '"Tell me-" she continued, "can I use the herbal mask on my skin? It's very sensitive, and I never use anything but soothing, nourishing creams except occa- soinally a youthifying stimulant which is very mild in it's action"
 Yours is the delicate, sensitive skin that so often goes with red hair" I replied, "but you can use herbal mask once or twice week and it will be very good for your skin. It's marvellous quick pick-me-up you know and so cas- fly given. Let's suppose you come home late in the afternoon tired and frazzled and must get ready for guests or to go out again.
 "First disrobe, then cleanse face and neck thoroughly with cream, then smooth on thin layer of the mask, all over face and neck. Then lay out your clothes, give your hair a quick brushing and smooth on little more of the mask. Then, if you possibly can, relax completely for fifteen min- utes while the mask dries. Re- move with warm water and apply a little nourishing cream and leave on while you take a quick shower or sponge. Remove excess cream and finish with a toning lotion, and there you are all ready for makeup. You will be amazed and delighted at the fresh, rested ap- pearance of your skin. It would be good for an occasional night treatment too. It's tightening, clearing and youth restoring leave the nourishing cream on, es- pecially around your eyes and on your throat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
2 ZZ22azZz!||z'IIzZ22l7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty

True to promise, Helen Leigh, designated always in mind as Sal- ly's pretty red-haired friend, came in to see me to-day.
 me to-day.
 'I want to thank you," she be- gan, "for advising me about make up last week. The party was grand and my new gray gown with touches of flame made a great hit but I'm sure my geranium color makeup had lot to do with it.. And I was so glad you told me about gray iridescent eyeshadow. Pm always going to wear it in the evening, especially when I want to look unusually mysterious and all 1uring," she laughed. And the mauve powder was very fattering. if I do say so myself. The scent of the powder brought back Sally's wedding, so vividly. What ses-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
GLORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
A6y 6yAIieis Hsrt z
Oi9556S NEE sfF0cE i1c

Neutral colored clothes simply won't bear up under the strain of harsh toned eye makeup.
 There is a new trridescent eye shadow designed to complement the neutral shades in clothes this spring. It really has a silver base which gives a glittering appear ance when 1t is applied to the skin. A moist look on the eye lid is de- sirable and this iridescent make up gives just that. All colors of new dye shadow have this silver harshness of plain black, brown, blue or green. The addition of sil- yer softens each of these colors. Actually it "steps down. the orig inal shade.
 z Blue green with the silver base is quite the newest fashion in eye shadow for spring. It has a tend ency to brighten the eyes, give the lids a moist appearance and show off neutral color clothes.
 Eyebrows are no longer tweezed into a narrow, almost obscure, line. You use the tweezers spar ingly these days. And while you are cleaning away those hairs be- tween the eyebrows don't overlook the little ones that struggle down on the lid and mar the perfect line.
 Mascara for the 1ashes should be used with great deal of care. If you are going in for rather soft, blended eye shadow there is no use spelling that effect by a harsh col- ored mascara. There are few peo- IL h makeup on their lashes. Most everyone can use it very nicely with evening dress. The best way to know whether you need it for daytime is to try it. Put on your neutral colored suit or dress and apply mascara to your lashes. Then stand before a window to get good idea of how you look. Re- move 1t and survey yourself again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Hollywood-Cape that come off, to leave a trim dress beneath them. almost give girl two costumes in stead of one.
 Barbara Weeks has new whiet matalasse crepe dress of this type. The dress has three kick pleats both front and back, to give the new straightline yet enough full ness. The cute little shoulder cape buttons onto huge yellow and white buttons at the sides of the square neckline and the round buckle looks just like a larger edition of the same buttons. Her narrow brimmed white straw sailor tips right, in style, and her sports shoes are white kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
GOT COLD FEET.

Toledo, O.--Bare feet may be ideal for silent walking while rob bing a house, but for running in the snow they're not so hot. A bur glar entered the house of Mrs All bert Farris, whose husband works nights. Mrs F'arris awoke as the man entered her room. She bit his hand as he tried to gag her. and then screamed, awaking her two brothers in-law and her brother. The thre men chased the burglar. who ran for half a mile in the snow in his bare feet before he stopped, put on his shoes and made good his escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
BLOND SQUIRREL

Memphis, Tenn.-Dr John D. Cox prefers blonds, especially when they are squirrels. While hunting, Dr Cox was surprised to see an animal which he took for a rabbit climb a tree. Dr Cox shot the animal, which turned out to be an aIbino squirrel. Dr Cox is proud of his platinum blond prize, and we'll he might be because albino squirrels are extremely rare.