davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BONDS INACTIVE
!. At STABLE PRICES.
D. S. Bonds and High-Grade
/ List Absorb Selling With
out Losses.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

ASSOCldleu IlcSS WliiCis
NEW YORK, October THE bond
market rounded out the week with
Show of price stability, but the session
&as rather colorless and inactive.
United States Government and prime
korporation loans, subject to close scru-
tiny these days because of possible
monetary developments, continued to
absorb whatever selling came into them
at no sacrifice to values. EbertyS and
some of the Treasury's rose little, and
over the balance of the list there were
negligible receSsions. High-grade in
dustrial ratings like Chesapeake g.
Ohio AIS, Santa Fe as and American
Telephone issues scored modest gains.
In the semi-speculative class the price
movement was unevel, although con-
siderable number of loans climbed
bit to approximately tile best levels OF
the week Western Union 5s, New York
Central SIS, Great Northern 4l2s. Chi
tago & Northwestern 4l2s and Penn
sylvania issues forged ahead fractions
tO point.
The foreign list also moved irregu-
larly under light trading. Canada IS,
Italy and japanese obligations attained
better levels, while the rs of Poland,
Sac Paulo and Germany eased to like
extent.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP
AT END OF SEPTEMBER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 7-Exports of
wheat Gncluding -four as wheat from
United States and Canadian ports, as
reported to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc. for
the week ended September 80, 1898,
totalled 4.290,388 bushels, as compared
with 5.253,575 bushels in the previous
week and 8,588.661 bushels in the cor
responding week of last year. For the
season, July l to date, wheat exports
aggregated 467eO,721 bushels. as against
69,096,9l0 bushels for the same period
q year ago.
Corn exports for this week were nil
compared with 1000 bushels in the pre-
ceding week and 56.892 bushels last
year. For the season corn exports
totalled $4,000 bushels, as against 573,-
1862 bushels for the life period in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Late rallies
whisked grain prices upward today and
more than Offset transient severe breaks
that in rye amounted to AS cents, al
most the extreme limit.
Accompanying the upturns toward
the last was word from Washington
that the Farm Administration had
given approval to an agreement for
large exports of United States wheat
from the Pacific Northwest. 1t was
announced that losses incurred through
the difference between the world price
and that at which the American wheat
was bought would be reimbursed
through a government-finan equali-
zation corporation.
Wheat closed nervous, 34a1l2 above
yesterdays finish; corn. 58a7s ad-
vanced. and provisions varying from Z
cents decline to 10 cents gain
Evening star., 1933-10-08
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October :. &C P,Al Quota.
Today we're: Mixed colors-Special packs. %
A}2: standards "3a24ia; firsts. lai2a21;
& conds 17a1S; medium. l6al6i2; dirties. IA
Ais: checks. 13i2a14 Whites Nearby. Sc
Ected. 39a40hs; western receipts: specials; Is
% Browns-Nearby and Western. spe-
Eial packs, "6a36 standards. e5.
NEW YORK. october T LP.-Dressed
poultry steady. Chickens. fresh 10a2l;
6tner grades unchanged. Live poultry steady
30 firm No freight quotations all express
Grades unchaneed. Butter. 9,542. steady;
creamery, centralized go score. ~ iaa2l' =.
Cheese Ill S45, steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EUROPE INCREASES SHARE
OF AMERICAN EXPORTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the A3S0clated Press.
An analysis Of foreign trade reveals
that Europe bought a larger proper
tionate share of American exports III
the first half of 1888 than in any cor
responding period since 1925.
Almost half. or 495 per cent of all
American exports. went to Europe dur
ing the period, as compared with 46 S
per cent in the same period last year
At the same time exports to North
American countries declined from 236
per cent in 1882 to 2l.5 per cent OF
the total, the smallest since 1925 A
IS per cent decrease in exports to
Canada and 26 per cent decline ir
shipments to Cuba were largely re-
sponsible.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
M00DY'S INDEX BARES
HESITANCY OF BUSINESS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October statistics
appearing during the last week indicated
a hesitating business tendency, accord
ing to Moody's index figures for freight
car loadings, electric power production
and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation, that is, If the change
from the previous week should coincide
with the normal seasonal change, the
index figure would be unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. october T.
STOCKS
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

by w D.
OCCURRING
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 7.-Stocks
firm; trading dull. Bonds steady; high
grade issues advance Curb steady:
changes narrow. Foreign exchanges
heavy; dollar again rises. Cotton
steady; favorable view cotton loan
plan; firm cables. Sugar and coffee
closed
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; Govern
ment plans helpful. Corn firmer: rail-
lied with wheat Cattle, nominally
steady. Hogs, steady, top. s535.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DOLLAR CLOSES WEEK
! AT 66.32-CENT MARK
Bv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, October THE dollar,
in terms of the French gold franc,
closed today with an approximate value
ef 6632 cents compared with 6533
cents yesterday and 6946 cents a
month ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOOD MADE BASIS
OF NA1 SLOGAN
Government Plan for JobIess
This Winter Yet to Be
PopuIarized.

BERLIN P).-At least wurst, If
not chicken, in every German pot
is the Nazi governments plan for
tiding the unemployment over the
Winter months.
The burden of popularizing the plan,
which calls for considerable sacrifice
by the German people, rests upon the
slim shoulders of DR.. Joseph Goebbels,
Chancellor Hitler's minister for propa-
ganda.
Hardly a source of revenue will be
left untapped, according to the plans
unfolded for the first time by DR..
Goebbels, collections embracing al
most every sphere Of German home,
social and industrial life.
I'VE want to show the world" lie
said. that we can be just as socialistic
as We can be nationalistic."
Fight Against Hunger"
The basis of the organized scheme,
called THE Fight Against Hunger
and Cold" is rooted in the inherent
German idea of organization.
To begin with, each German family
is asked to partake of the plainest food
one Sunday a month, the cost of the
pot" not to exceed so pfennigs (about
II cents) a person. The money saved
would be given to the general fund for
the purchase Of foodstuffs and fuel
"The world, which still regards US
with mistrust, shall see that we are not
dependent upon foreign assistance. but
are able to care for ourselves" DR..
Goebbels said.
Collections and house to house can
vases will be made on each OF these
Sundays to secure money to carry the
work through the ensuing month. The
pot luck" Sunday dinners will not be
confined to the German home, The
government plans to ask the hotels to
cooperate in this idea and to enlist
tho support of the dining car stewards
On the German railroads.
Donations Are Measured.
IN addition each employed worker is
expected to donate one hours wages TO
The general fund and persons receiving
rsmittances through the postal system
ars asked to permit the government to
deduct q nominal percentage OF these
each month.
Negotiations will be conducted. DR..
various parts of the Reich, particularly
during the time Of the harvest when
It should be easier to separate the
farmer from part Of his crop than
later"
Industrial undertakings, particularly
Ignite and coal mines, are to be con-
ferred with a view Of getting part OF
the production for the governments
scheme.
Persons desiring to help individual
families will be encouraged and an ap-
peal also is made for coal with which
to heat vacant store rooms, and there
are thousands vacant in Berlin alone,
these places to be used for shelters and
clubs during the Winter months.
To avoid the daily collections at
house doors, those who will give q
stipulated amount either in cash, kind
or in partial payments, will be given a
shield to place on the entrance Of their
homes to signify that they have already
done their part.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
POLICE SAVE REDS
Communists Arrested So 5000 Mob
Can't Hurt Them.

MONTREAL, September 20 R.-Po-
they estimated at 5000 persons last
might and arrested temporarily group
of Communists to save them from Sc
rious injury at the hands Of mob.
A Communist meeting was scheduled
at the Technocracy Educational Con-
ference Hall. As speeches began anti
Communists converged from all sides.
There was violent fist fighting, and the
melee swept into the streets. Police
threw Gordon around five blocks and
decided the best way to rescue the
Communists was to bundle them into
patrols.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SCIENTIST WEEDS INDIAN
FROM CHICKASAW TRIBE
Curator Of Astronomy at Museum
of Natural History
Takes Bride. -.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, September 29.-
DR.. M. G. Clyde Fisher. New York as
tronomist, and Mary Francis Thomas,
Chickasaw Indian girl, we're married in
the Art Lodge of Bacone Indian Col
lege here yesterday.
DIR. Fisher is curator of astronomy at
the Museum of Natural History, New
York He and Miss Thomas, whose
Indian name is Teata, first met in
New York.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
B. D. Weeks, president of Bacone Col
lege.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION
AFTER WED 50 YEARS
Mrs. Sarah Schladt Asks Main
tenance From Husband, West
Washington Hotel Proprietor.

Married 54 years ago, Mrs. Sarah
Schladt, POI D street. is seeking sepa-
rate maintenance from her 80-year-old
husband, who Is proprietor Of the his
toric West Washington Hotel, 1928
Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs Schladt applied for separate
maintenance in District Supreme Court
yesterday. charging her husband Or
dered her from their home Is years
ago Since then, she said, she has been
living with a married daughter.
The Schladts were married February
%, 1879, according to the petition,
which was filed through Attorney e.
Hilton Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
MEXICAN ROAD
WORK HURRIED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8. U.P)-
In order to concentrate all the
government resources on compile
ton of the Laredo Mexico City
highway, which is expected to be
opened next summer, the depart
ment of communications has post
poned all consideration of con-
struction on the other main high
way projects in the national road
program.
The other principal highway
projects are: Mexico to Acapulco;
Matamoros to Mazatlan; Vera
Cruz to Puerto Vallarta Con the
Facific) via Mexico City and
Guadalajara. Completion of the
Mexico City Acapulco highway,
which already is in fair condition
and much used by motorists, prob
ably will claim first attention after
the Laredo highway is finished.
According to officials of the de-
partment of communications, i'm
portant economies in construction
have been effected as result of
cancellation recently of contracts
with two companies and arrange
ments to have the work done for
a much lower price. One of the
companies, whose contracts were
cancelled was the Anahuac COM
rany, in which General Juan An
dreu Almazan, ex-secretary of
communications, was the principal
figure, and the other is the Rohl
Construction company of Los An
geles.
The fundamental policy of the
present secretary of communica-
tions, General Miguel M. Acosta,
in respect to highway construction
is to concentrate on one import
ant project and carry it through
to completion before undertaking
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE MARINES CONE HOME

CUNDAY not only ushered in the begin
~ ming of new year. but it also marked
the departure of the last United States
marines from Nicaragua, ending tour
of duty in that country which occupied
almost two decades-19 years to be eX-
act.
The advent of the United States forces
into country with which this nation
was and has been at peace, is forgotten
by most of us. They went into Nicar-
aqua at the request of the government
of that country, but their prolonged
stay there has been a thorn in the side
of relations between this country and
most of the Latin-American countries.
However well-intentioned the efforts
of the United States to maintain peace
among the smaller American govern
ments may be, they are always certain
to be misconstrued, and instead of be-
ing considered helpful big brother,
Uncle Sam is looked upon as the Co
lossus of the North, greedy in his de-
signs on the weak and arrogant in the
knowledge of his strength.
That the marines have done splendid
work in Nicaragua is not to be denied.
Not even their most severe critic can
justly say that their presence has been
10 Tie COuIllIy diiu
"big business" may place the marines
where the latter are not wanted, but this
is not the fault of the marines. It's per-
sonnel knows its business and conducts
itself in a manner worthy of the coun-
try it represents.
From condition of chaos, the marines
have brought Nicaragua to the forefront
among the nations, of Central America.
They leave it much better than they
found it. Although the last leather
neck" has Showed off, for home, he
leaves behind him a well-disciplined ma
tional guard, trained in marine methods
of maintaining order, and capable at
present, of handling any situation that
might arise.
If the guard deteriorates, that is not
the fault of its instructors. The way
has been pointed out, and if the guard
and Nicaragua as a whole follow it, the
nation will be stronger and happier. II
Nicaragua lapses into its former state
of turmoil, it can blame neither the
marines nor the government they rep
resent.
Their critics to the contrary not
withstanding, the marines and through
them the United States government, have
done a neighborly good deed. The work
being finished it is gratifying to know
that they are "out" and back where they
belong.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

able to know, by the marks in the
snow, whether Fox, Wolf or a
Bob Cat had passed that way. But
being only a jolly old rabbit gen.
! tleman, he could not decide so he
said to himself:
Il had better run back to my
bungalow where shall be safe"
AS Uncle Wiggily turned to run
back home, all of a sudden he
heard voice barking: a
wait! Wait for me! Please
wait!"
The rabbit gentleman turned and
looked. He saw some black animal
running toward him.
"It can't be the Fox, the Wolf or
the Bob Cat" thought Uncle Wig
gily. "They wouldn't say please to
me. I wonder who this is?"
He thought it would be no harm
to stop and wait, SO he found a
stump that was sticking out of the
snow and sat down on it.
"I'll be there in just a moment!''
barked the black animal who was
running fast toward Uncle Wig
gily. BY this time the rabbit gen.
| tleman saw that it was a dog, but
it was neither Jackie nor Peetie
Bow Wow, nor their father, nor
Old Dog Percival. 1t was a strange
dog.
"Oh, thank-thank-you-for -
for-waiting!" painted the strange
dog as he trotted up to the stump
where Uncle Wiggily sat. Perhaps
you can help me-"
Help you what?" asked the rab-
bit gentleman.
Help me find my home" whined
the strange dog scraping some
snow off a cushion of dried leaves
where he sat down.
Are you lost?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
mo, I'm not lost" barked the
dog. I'm right here with you. I
know exactly where I am, but l
don't know where my home is. My
home is lost. Please help me find
it."
Hal Ha!' laughed the bunny.
That's funny, saying your home
is lost instead of you being lost.
think you're both lost. But I'll
help you find the place where you
live"
"Oh. thank you so much!" bark
ed the lost dog as he looked at the
paw marks he had made i'll the
snow-the same marks Uncle Wig
gily had seen.
Just then there was noise in che
bushes and what happened next
I'll tell you in the story after this
which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and the waiting cat. That is If the
loaf of bread will help the butter
climb up on the table in tine for
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. = Al
though the society columns called
it a "young peoples party The
dance given New Years Eve by
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean for
her two young sons attracted a
humber of persons renowned far
beyond being just party guests.
Vice President Curtis was there
with his sister, Mrs. Edward E.
Gam. He strolled the side OF
room in which champagne was be-
ing served, buV Kept his distance.
He chatted with friends and beamed
on the whirling younger folk.
Chairman Eugene Meyer of the
federal reserve board sat at a sup
Der table with his wife. The bright
lights twinkled on his small pince-
nez as he watched his daughter
and son glide about the room.
The tall, white haired figure OF
Senator Hiram Bingham was easily
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Posteur Exhibit
AT Worlds Fd

PARIS, Jan. 8. WH-Dr. I
]. Carey, in charge of the m
cal division of the Chicago
tury of Progress Exposition H.
announced that there will 1e an
exhibit there of Louis ,Rasteur,
founder of the PasteuY Institute,
historic French scientific labora-
tory and hospital.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a number of basic and
medical science exhibits from
France, Italy, Great Britain, Ger
many, Belgium, Holland, Deb
mark, Austria and Czechoslovakia.
Plans for the Pasteur exhibit are
being made by the Comte du Nouy,
French scientist.
The medical exhibit will form a
unit on the first floor of the Hall
OF Science. It's cost is estimated
at approximately 81 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LOST DOG

Winter winds wereblowing, VIM
ter snow was falling and it was
cold in Woodland near the Orange
Ice Mountains where Uncle Wig
gily lived in his hollow stump bum
galow.
Surely you aren't going out to-
day." said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy as she came in from the warm
and cozy kitchen in time to see
the bunny gentleman putting on
his cap with especially long pock-
cts sticking up on top to hold his
long ears.
why shouldn't I go out today?"
asked Uncle Wiggily looking to
make sure he had on his warm,
fur coat which grew much thicker
in Winter than in Summer, "Why
not, Nurse Jane?"
Its so cold," answered the
muskrat lady housekeeper. 81
don't believe your wife would want
you to go out and catch cold"
mo, indeed, Wiggy' exclaimed
Mrs. Longears who had just been
upstairs to see that there were
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Editorial Page
and
Features
OPEN FIELD FOR 1888

CONTRASTING with year ago, we
Vhave heard very little discussion as to
what 1888 is going to do to improve con-
ditions in general.
Just prior to the dawn of 1882 pre-
dictions of wonderful things to happen
during the year seemed to be on every
tongue. The mere change from 1881
to 1892 was expected to perform mir
acles. How false these predictions were
are only too apparent. The year just
closed was nothing much in the way of
improvement
AS it neared the end and 1888 ap-
preached, there were no such glittering
hopes and predictions for the new year.
Most of us appear to be from Mis-
souri," as the vernacular describes it,
and we are willing to wait and see what
the year brings, without attempting to
forecast
This in itself is encouraging. 1t is
better to expect nothing and be pleas
antly surprised when something desir-
able does happen, than to build up a
mountain of hopes which eventually
turns into a mountain of disappoint-
ments.
The general attitude seems to be that
what is to be will be and that it is bet
ter to take things from day to day, do
ing the best with each of the 365, than
to try to accomplish things merely by
wishing for them.
Coming unheralded and generally
looked upon with askance, 1888 may fool
us. 1t appears just now to be sort of
an ugly duckling that has to be accept
ed whether we wish to accept it or not.
And like the ugly duckling it may turn
out to be the best of the lot. Even if
it doesn't none of US will be disappoint-
ed
It's welcome has been half-hearted
and comparatively bleak. With such a
start anything that it may bring in the
way of sunshine and happiness is cer-
tain to be doubly gratifying. 1t is dis
tinctly an "underdog' and the species
has habit of surprising us. All of US
are willing to be surprised, and 1888
has clear field to produce anything it
may have in that line.
Just about this time the New Year
resolutions ought to look like a dish
pan that has been run over by truck.
We still think Colgate would have had
sharper teeth for u. S. c.
Another "life story of Winnie Ruth
Judd. And again supposedly reputable
papers are falling for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

method of disposing of legislation
it didn't like, without coming right
out and saying mo" in so many
words.
Ancient files of a long-deceased
capital newspaper revealed that
when congress in 1914 was unable
to agree on the terms of militia
bill, "the further consideration of
the same was postponed in the SEN
ate to a day beyond the end of
the session, which is equivalent to
a vote of rejection"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Don't Quote Me-
- By United Press .o-

iiscernible in the crowded rooms.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia chatted with Mrs. Mclean,
who wore the famous Hope dia-
mond.
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie
was there, watching with interest
the big rush her pretty, sub-deb
sister, Helen Fortescue, received.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
former Washington police chief
who had charge of the bonus army
curing its Washington occupation,
was present with mis- dark haired
daughter. To those accustomed to
seeing his long legs attired in uni
form blue and astride a motorcycle,
it was unusual to see them in
braided full dress black, executing
a waltz.
Even back in 1914, the senate
had discovered tina effective
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Escaped Convict
Returns TO Prison

Ralph H. New, guard at San
Quentin, left FL Centre last night
with Concerino Pineda, alias Jose
Morales, enroute to the penitenti-
cry to return Pineda as an escaped
convict.
Pineda was arrested at Indio by
immigration officers. He escaped
from chain gang last June while
serving a term for manslaughter
imposed because of stabbling af-
fair in a Sacramento pool hall.
Pineda's escape automatically
will add five years to his prison
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
This Morning Sets
NeW Cold Figure

El Centrans experienced the
coolest morning of the winter to-
day when the minimum tempera-
ture was 20 degrees, according to
Howar Emmons, government
weather observer.
A heavy frost added to the win
try atmosphere early today but
warm sunshine soon dispelled the
chill.
Contrast between the cold of
early morning and the warmth of
midday has caused comment dur
ing recent weeks in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
MEETS QUEER DEATH

FLOWERFIELD, Mich. EUPg -
Funeral services were held recent
ly for John Strew who met death
in peculiar fashion. Physicians
believed he suffered a stroke of
paralysis while sitting in bed smo,..,
ing and reading. The live Goals
from the pipe fired the bedclothing
and he was badly burned before
discovered by members of the fam
iIv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
CHURCH BEATS DEPRESSION

FORT WORTH, Texas lU.P1 =
The American church is weather
ing' the depression in the opinion
of Rev. A. B. Keeler, New York
City, secretary of the loan COM
mittee Of the Presbyterian church,
U. S. A. Religious denominations
owe but 5h per cent on prop
erty valuation estimated at $780,
0O,000. and churches have a cred
it rating higher than most CONNER
cial organizations, Keeler said here.