davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CLIMB EXTENDED
BY RETAIL SALES
Industrial Indices Lack Def
mite Trend, but Favor
Upside in Week.
Nv the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Reports
received from all parts of the country
this week, said the Dun g. Bradstreet
Weekly Trade Review today, brought
o tide Of statistical evidence that Oc-
tober operations will be the most
satisfactory that have been recorded
since Spring"
The review cited the to IL per
cent gains In dollar totals Of retail
trade above the 1888 figures as testi-
mony to the sharpest rise In unit
turnover in mRny months.
"The abandonment of the central
bank project and the shifting of EN-
phasis from monetary and other gov
ernmental measures" it continued,
Ito pressure for expansion Of private
Evening star., 1934-10-26
to SIS cents, the American market be-

to SIS cents, the American market be-
ing protected by q 4-cent tariff.
Producers do not look for the all
time low Of cents reached December
8, 1882, nor do they hope for the all
time high Of 81 cents Of 1917. but it Is
agreed that copper prices can 60 little
lower without heavy losses to pro-
ducers.
An increase in world production has
been predicted. which would mean
lower prices eventually, and London in
terests have hinted of q pending
American price break from the 9-cent
code figure.
r. Pisart and Camille Quit, repre-
senting Belgian Congo mining inter-
ests, are scheduled to arrive in New
York next week, and copper men have
displayed keen interest in the recent
frequent meetings Of the Copper Code
Authority here.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

loans are considered indicative Of a
heavier bearing to the right in order
to achieve business revival.
Although somewhat more favora-
Bile, the leading Industrial indices
lacked sufficient uniformity TO set a
definite trend, but the upside was
favored. &
"The rise in retail distribution.
which has been cumulative since the
first Of the month, was extended BY
the favorable weather for shopping
which prevailed in most districts dur
ing the week.
Both in the volume Of new busi-
ness and in recorders wholesale totals
we're larger than last week. Com
slant demand has made such heavy
inroads on retailers stocks that many
buyers made unexpected trips to the
markets TO replenish reduced IN
ventories." g
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

tranactions taking place. trading on the
Stock Exchange was fairly active today.
proved. several of the latter issues reach
ins new high records. German bonds were
cheerful but gold mining rubber. oil and
closed dull
PARIS-Prices on the Bourse. after
heavy opening today because of the politi-
cal uncertainty. regained steadiness while
awaiting the outcome of the Radical So
cialist convention at Nantes. The closing
was firm
BERLIN. After recording weakness
during today's session, prices on the Boerse
closed with slight declines.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MOVE To CONFER
ON COPPER TALKED
Meeting of U. S. and Congo
Producers Next Week
Is Possibility.
Nv the Associated PresG.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26.-A con-
ference Of domestic and important
world copper interests here next week
on production curtaiiment appeared
today as q possibility.
While no verification of such q
meeting was available, 1t is understood
the statistical position Of the indus
try has led producers IN the United
States and the Belgian Congo to con-
slider curtailment as a means for
holding prices.
The United States price for domes-
tic delivery has been fixed at cents q
pound :or Blue Eagle copper since June
IL, and the world price today was $50
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SMALL DECLINE SEEN
IN RESERVE BALANCES

By the Associated Press,
Reserve balances Of all member
banks showed q slight decrease dur
ing the week ended October "A, as
the change was measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total Of such balances Is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended October "a. x3 ,9s5 900. 600
Preceding week ..... 3906. 900, 900
Same week last year 1898 900 600
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live cars ofToeer Toefs. 80 hens 81
14la: Leghorn hens 1O Rock Springs. la
15la;, eolored. 13ia; Lsghorn. 1871; roost-
ducks. 13a13la; small. IL; young and old
geese IL.
81 On 3 rasE sp2s; 9ss tGta q
mand and trading slow. Wisconsin round
whites. Y, 8. No: !. 751aas5; commercial
RADIO McClures. U. s.. No. /. ISo; poor
color, 1.65; Washington Russets, q. 8.
Butter. IL. 700: steady; prices UNCHANGED
Butter sales ,64s tubs extras. 271a; s
UNCHANGED. No egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FOOD INDEX DECLINES.

NEW YORK, October 26 [P).-Dnn
& Bradstreet's weekly food index de-
clined / cent to $2.37 for the week
ended October %, the lowest point
at which it has stood since August 21
and loss of "a per cent from the
1884 peak Of s2.43, registered on Sep-
tember IS.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
c.. B. & O. NET DECLINES.

NEW YORK, October 26 C40-Net
railway operating income Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
during the first nine months totaled
1896 ,238, compared with $8,676, 300
in the same month year ago. Sur
plus after charges during the period
amounted to $2.359.255, against
s2,667, ,857 year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. october 20 Op.-Foreien
others in cents. Great Britain, demand.
ran sne. eaess esn.na s5e Sdss ssels. s' sss sss
pemsnds@Beisium. 23.S7is; Germany.
sweden, VsS S5.s2; penmsrk. Ss.so; Finls nd.
fo4sass fses sTts.tsnd ss rssss ss sPs re.ns r1SSs
900; Czechosloyakia. 4 10: Yusoslayia.
$50; Austria. 1s.e5n; Hungary: 29.95n;
s.57; Toxic. 2S.7S; Shanghai. $3.50:
Honekong. Al I2h; Mexico City (silver
peso), 27.s5: Montreal in New York.
1O2 90; New York in Montreal. eS.06k.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

WW-With warrants. XW-Without war
rants. n--New. wi-When issued.
st. (stp.
sNegotfability impaired by maturity
"Bonds fully listed on the Curb EXCHANGE;
others are dealt in as unlisted issues
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, October 26 Up Omitted States
Similar fleece wool were more active than
earlier in the week. Good fne Ohio De
during @ the The past o two days at 2s. cents. ii
the grease. The heavier shrinking lots
strictly combing Ohio and similar feeces
Of the lower grades moved at 2s-2s t cents
grease basis for 5Ss sos. one.nalf niood:
blood
Evening star., 1934-10-26
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened quiet, 5 10 IL lower.
October, I3.SOb; December, 14.00a14 OF
January unduoted; March, 14.39. h-Bid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
WHAT KIND or HUMAN BEING
ARE your

As the year 1884 wings towards its
close and the new year beckons with hope
i might not be bad idea for the IN
dividual reader Of these columns in The
Citizen to take off little time from the
daily routine and think about life and some
Of It's problems.
Many Of Us have been so engrossed IN
the tasks impelled upon US BY the economic
necessity Of earning livelihood that. we
have drifted bit in our thinking and lost
sight Of the enduring aims Of human ex-
istence. We have been warped in our
judgment By the huge dollar mark that
has been hung on everything in this coun-
try
i might pay rs TO revalue the oppor-
tunities Of life and begin more orderly
existence that depends upon fundamental
end enduring activity rather than upon
finances that another depression may
wipe off the books. It might pay some Of
The families in Key West to reassess human
contributions to general welfare and to
strive 10 take some part in program that
should improve social conditions now,
rather than hereafter.
Let's do some straight-talking. Quit
kidding yourself Look carefully into
your participation into the activities Of the
race around you. and decide whether ron
have been an asset to TIE people of this
! EkEszaaaity or ! form of human shark.
p1na Qpon oilers among whom You live.
- III 4ur kusindkQ sO<saI. G. ~ and
jeliyiaqal aims aadn bufposess.V your
in the past and the possibility of
reaching a successful goal IN the future.
'fhsnh SCI busy and dosNhat ssod thiAk you
ought to do IN 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
REBuKE TO PEDANTs

Teachers Of English who cling to al
the ancient rules were given thorough
golng rebuke IN recent lecture BY DR..
Frank +. Vizetelly. one Of the greatest
living authorities and editor Of a leading
dictionary.
Among other things. the doctor eOun-
tenaneed ending sentence with a pre-
position. approved the split infinitive. tes-
titled to the foreefulness Of q moderate
amount Of slang and otherwise played
havoc with many pet traditions Of the
pedants.
The English language. Ike al others.
i SIN IN the making and viii continue to
grow. Spelling. pronunciation. grammar
and everything pertaining t. the language
have undergone many notifications
through the centuries. The rules and
usages sanctioned By the best writers and
speakers win always constitute the highest
authority in any particular period.
L i important 70 learn the rules but
it i often : important to know when to
break them for the sale Of clarity and
vigor Of sneseh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Well. that was a good exhibi-
ton Of the national game at the
barracks yesterday and as was pre-
dicrcd the Regulars won over the
All Americans. It was = fast
game and filled with exciting sit
uations. From the start of tia
game to the final out all Of the
players we're on their toes and
working for victory. The games
ended With the score ; 10 l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

185l-Hastingz 4. Hart, Con-
grezational clergyman. Minnesota,
Illinois and New York social wsrk.
er. nxtional-known leader ia
prison reform, born At Brookfield,
Ohio. Died at White Plains. N.
Y. Bay 2. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

During the past three days the
weather bureau sub-station At
Sand Key reported the passing Of
50 vessels. Of this number -
we're going west and two south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Eve negroes were injured Sat
urday at Big Pine Key. when one
Of the wheels of the speeder on
which they were riding came off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today In History

17s4-t2Oo years agoy Died
John Holloway. Virginia colonial
official.
l7s2-charlestOn. S. c.. evae-
uated By the British.
17s9-Died-George Washing
ton. at Mouat Vernon. aged 81.
1s19-Alabama admitted to
Statehood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Two OF the men received each .
broken leg while the others re
ieeived painfsI injuries but no
fractures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Editorial Comment: Formerly
they used to extol the bread win
ner Of the family but it takes a
cake winner to satisfy people now
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

lnn 81 poiIfneS: The well-hred
aaa Keeps ~ heI'1Es oat a. lis converse
a saa SO same holds seed fer woman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

1S56-Louis Marshall. eminent
lawyer and Jewish leader. born a
Syracuse. n. Y. Died in Switzer'
land. Sept. II. 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

M anxNeas ean write tie trouble
- msbe'ly elss e read The stuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

1911-Roald Amundsen Of Nor
way. first to reach the South Pole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

1s5o-cursis Il. Lindley. San
Francisco lawyer. judge and pro-
fessor. horn 1t Mafysrille. Cal
Died Nov. 20. 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Tho executive committee Of the
Overseas Highway Association
will hold a meeting tonight in the
navy yard, At Captain Clark D..
stearns quarters. fer the purpose
Of perfecting an organization and
arrange Tor a mass meeting 10 con-
slider the project Of building 4
road to the mainland. Announce
ment Of the mass meeting viii be
made through The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

Prohibition agents. numbering
about eight officials. made a sur
vey Of the city today in search of
liquor. A number Of places were
visited and large quantities Of the
eontraband stuff seized. Several
arrests were made in connection
with the raids approximately
-four truck loads were captured
and the value Of the haul was con-
servatively placed at $4,000. It
Is the opinion Of the search and
seizure officials that the liquor Is
Of fairly good quality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

l'|s n|aas ar quick e anger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14


To avoid IN automobile which
was making & four-eorner turn at
Daval and Fleming street Satar-
day night. Mrs. ". W. Demeritt
was forced to swing her car sharp
" 70 the left and in doing so the
car passed over the edge Of the
sidewalk and struck Mrs. Annie
Russell. a Salvation Army work
er. airs. Russell was knocked down
and sprained one of the ligaments
in her left leg. If Mrs. Demeritt
had lost her presence Of mind her
ear would have probably passed
over the injured woman. instead
Of inflicting minor injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

ToClay's
Anniversaries

154eTScho Brahe. Danish
astronomer. born. Died Oct. "a
1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-14

bfrpnlefeF e ; 3. = lDdMg:
Sea Level. so-17.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
II o N E S 7 Y

What does it mean to be hone.t?
What does the old adage honesty
is the best policy mean? If to
thine own self thou wouldst 'be true,
1t follows as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any
men" But how can cne be true to
himself, honest with himself, or an
other, without knowing him.clf?
Racial instincts must give way to
spiritual intuition to reveal oneself
to himself. Though race instinct
may develop Buddha or other ma
tional deity, and substitute the IN
telligence OF a Washington or a
Lincoln for the infinite Spirit that
produces statesmen, 1t is the wor-
ship of national heroes that betrays
the Christ idea of life
The true and the false, the right
and the wrong, about oneself must
be understood if one is to be honest.
Honesty like charity begins at
home in ones own consciousness.
Honesty includes but is deeper than
paying debts and being fair i'll your
dealings One can do this. preach
and pray and yet be dishonest. No
one can be honest without learning
first above all how to be true to the
Creator OF ALL
If one is merely a physical being
the loss of an arm Or a leg would
take away part Of his manhood.
Man is not physical but spiritual
This truth is the foundation Of hon
esty. Most young people, and many
old enough to know better. are un-
der the impression that if they had
enough money they could be happy.
Animals would think tie same if
they used money. Money is essen
tial, is promised. but it is wisdom
and understanding that earn it and
use it properly. Happiness and sue
cess are spiritual qualities measured
by spiritual riches.
Racial instincts create a re-trictcd
religious law that is the very an
tithesis of honesty. Men are not
honest until humanized by Christ.
the supreme intelligence that up
lifts mankind above the animal in
to the human, and then into the
spiritual. BY recognizing oneself as
a son or daughter of God made 50
by Christ one becomes consciously
linked to the sustaining infinite,
which insures ultimate success with
honor.
My TREATISE ON SPIRITUAL.
LAW makes clear the practical uttl-
ity Of life, love and law and helps
one be successful though honest.
Many who have read this treatise
volunteer the endorsement that 1t
is of the highest import to present
and future generations. Sent pcst-
paid on receipt Of 81. Every dollar
received will be used to publish and
extend the wisdom and understand
ing revealed by spiritual law. This
is the object of series Of advertise
ments now running in this paper.
Please send your order at your carl,
lest convenience.
| Send dollar bill with your name
and address I'll take the chance.
ENOS ELI SUTHERLAND
Box SIC, Gardner, Mass,
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
ELC[N-SONO(TA
NEWS ITEMS

There will be a dance at the Pa
tagonia Opera house Saturday,
June End. Auspices of High School
The Elgin Community Club IS
starting their summer bridge par
ties Wednesday June 18th, 2:30 P.
NJ at the club house. Adm. 25c.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
WHERE TEACHERS
WILL SUMMER

Here's where most of the Noga1es
teachers will spend the summer va-
cation:
Superintendent A. J. Mitchell
plans to visit Boulder. Colorado, and
attend the University of Colorado
F. E. Westerland will visit in his
home town. Orion, Illinois.
Clarence FL Gus and James Had
docl, will spend their vacations on
the coast.
Miss Lydia Potthoff will alss be In
California.
Coach w. F.. Kerr will spend his
+, summer in Chicago, as will Miss
Margaret Gardner.
Harold Stiles will go to Oregon.
Miss 1orena Dixon and Miss Mag
delena Espinoza will journey TO
Mexico City. then to New York and
Canada.
GLADDEN. Elliott Will teach sum-
mer school in ToSaies for six weeks
and then go to the west coast.
Bruce Wallace, Miss Eleanor Claa-
sen, Lon Bellman and Miss Jane
For ythe will visit their home towns
In Iowa.
Miss Gladys Vondy will return TO
Brush, Colorado, for the summer.
Miss Pearl Marlcau, Miss Alice
Fain, Mrs. Walter Noon, and Mrs.
May Welty expect to stay in Nogal-
es during the summer months.
Miss Jeanne Richards plans to
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
Dr.. Harker Elected
Legion Commander

DR.. Glenn L. Harker we'll known
physician, was chosen commander
OF the local post of the American
Legion at the recent annual elec-
ton He succeeds Leo Hines.
Other officers are Dudley Pitts,
first vice commander; A L. Meloche,
second vice commander; Grover
Marsteller, finance officer; G. r.
Michaels, service officer; w. H.
Todd, chaplain; Harod G. Wayte,
historian; A. C. Reed, sergeant at
arms; executive committee, A. j.
Mitchell, DR.. M. I. Merritt and Pete
MalaS.
The installation Of the new Off
GERS will take place in June.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
FORMER NOGALIAN HERE

John C. McPnea of Mesa, former
city editor Of the Nogales Interna-
tional., was here Mondar accom-
pany.ng Gov. 3. 8. Moeur On trip
through southern Arizona. Mr.. Nc
Phe9 is the governors press secre-
tary.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
MOVE TO COLORADO

Max, Don and Jack Keyte, accom-
panied by their mother, returned
this week to their former home in
Colorado Springs, Colo, after a sew
eral years residence in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
Kansas.

Kansas,
Miss Rosalie Barney, Mexico CITY
Miss Emily Wright, Mexico CITY
Miss Althea Jones. Flagstaff.
Miss Edith Jones, British Isles.
Miss Helena Kcyte will remain in
Nogales.
Mss Marie Curley, Los Angels.
Miss Sarah Walker, Tefnp..
Mrs. Clenentine Temple and Mrs.
Ethel Hunter will remain in No.
gales.
Mrs. Nancy White Lohn, Crab Or
chard, Ky.
Miss Evelyn Baker, Phoenix.
Mrs Celraa Walker, Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02

spend the summer at Mormon Lake,
Arizona.
Miss Francis Hannah will 60 to
Tempe, Arizona to attend school.
Miss lille MendiloTitz will go to
the Grand Canyon and then to
Mexico City.
Miss Angelne Thomas will be in
Tucson,
Miss Clara Morris, Yatescenter,
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
sss RAISED HERE

About $75 was taken In here thru
the sale Of poppies Saturday it was
announced by Mrs. Pat Patteron,
who was chairman Of the sales COM
nlittee.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02

There will be dance at the Pa
tagonia Opera house Saturday,
June End. Auspices of High School
The Elgin Community Club is
starting their summer bridge par
ties Wednesday June 18th, 2;30 P.
NJ. at the club house. Adm. 25c.
The commencement exercises Of
the Patagonia Union High School
w3,re held Thursday night, May
24th in the Opera House. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Processional-High School Orch
estra.
Invocation-Rev. A. NJ. Tillman.
Salutatory-Marjorie Pearson.
Away to the Woods-Glee Club.
Presentation of Prizes-A. E. Ellis.
Tns Gypsy Trail Solo john
Brown.
Address - Or. Grady Gammage.
Overture - High School Orches-
ira.
Gavotte - High School Orchestra
Valedictory - Mary Ellen T'rask
VicIin Solo Nina S. Glover.
Presentation of Glass of 1894 =
A. E. Ellis.
Presentation of Diplomas - j. r.
Collie.
Recessional High School Orch
eStra.
The graduates were: Raymond P,
Bereier, Sidney E. Brooks, Marstel
E. Klene, Robert L. Davis, Margar-
ct E. Pearson, Mary Ellen T'rask,
Edna M. Riggs, Jewel B. Parker,
Lena 81. Richwala, Dick Nuttall,
Ernest Vaienzuela, Raoul Felix
Mrs. Helen Parten and Birdie
Lewis were Elgin visitors Saturday.
Miss Margaret Brooks is spending
a week in Tucson with Mrs. w. H.
Waggener.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock were
business visitors in Nogeles Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Della Honnas has gone to
Patagonia to spend the summer
with her daughter Mrs. Lillian Var
ner.
Mrs. L. w. Klene and daughter
Marstel, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bern Jackson Thursday mite.
The faculty members OF the High
School entertained the seniors with
steak fry Wednesday nite-Thurs-
day night after the graduation Mr.
and Mrs. Blabon entertained the
seniors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams have
as their house guests, their grand
daughter from Phoenix.
Mrs. AInlo MCGEE and family are
moving to their home in Webb fol
the summer.
The Patagonia Womans Club Is
giving a cowboy supper at the Grove
below Patagonia Wednesday mite
June 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
MENDELSSOHN MEN
 IN NAUCY SUNDAY
Male Chorus to Present
 Sacred Music COncertat Methodist Church

Naugatuck, April 26-The Men delssohn Male Chorus of Water bury, which is to sing concert of sacred music at the Methodist Episcopal church here this Sunday at eight D. m., was organized By ! Director, c. Loring Burweil, in
 .arch, 1926, The chorus made
 IS first appearance the following May and since that time has given over two hundred concerts through out Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and New York. It is recognized as one of the finest male choral organizations ifl America. The chorus has been member of the New England Federation of Mems Glee Clubs for the past three years. Since then it has won first prize in it's group for the past three consecutive years at the annual contests held by the federation. This year, it has had the added distinction being adjudged the most outstanding club of those which were entered. in the con- test. k5
 In its library there are over two hundred numbers of all kinds, both secular and sacred, which have been mastered by the chorus. They consist chiefly of numbers by the great composers such as Brahms, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Hayden. Handel, Wagner. Schu- bert, Gounod, Bach and many others. ; During the past two years many new compositions by more modern composers have been add ed to the library. With such an extensive and interesting repertoire the chorus will certainly offer a concert of. high calibre this com ing Sunday evening, when it visits the sMethodist Episcopal church.
 This concert marks the con- clusion of the series of Popular Sunday Evenings which the Methodist Episcopal church has been having ever since September 10. The evening services will be resumed. with q new schedule of nrosrams. in the autumn.