davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Chicago Grain

D. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Trading in all
futures pits on the Board of Trade
came to almost a complete halt
within 80 minutes of the opening
today, and price changes were al
most negligible.
The light volume of trade was
attributed in part to the disturbing
war news from the Russian front
and to uncertainty surrounding po-
Htical developments in Washington.
Wheat, which started 1s-ss cent
lower, clung persistently around the
lowest levels of the day. Corn also
was inactive and lower, while soy
beans made a slight recovery after
the opening break, which was at
tributed to clearing conditions over
the main producing areas. Oats and
rye were barely steady.
The trade seemed confused as to
what effect probably changes in the
Neutrality Act nigh thave on the
wheat market. Progress of price
control legislation was watched care
fully in view of reports that the
administration was not in accord
with the provisions of the measure
now ready to be reported out by the
House committee.
Private crop estimates issued by
leading statisticians were about in
line with what the trade had ex-
pected and apparently had little
effect on the market.
The average Of these reports in
d1cated q corn crop of 1881 900 900
bushels, compared with the Govern
ment estimate of 2.626 900 .OOO
bushels a month ago and the 194O
harvest Of 2,449, 100000 bushels. The
10-year average 0930-1939) was g.
S07 900 900 bushels.
The average of private estimates
On acreage seeded to new winter
wheat was 41.688 900, compared to
the 1910 of 4O,316,OOO.
The soybean average was 1O7,0OO,-
900 bushels, compared with the Gov-
efnment figures a month ago of
1l2,0O0,0O0 bushels and the 1910 crop
Of 10000, 900 bushels.
The private estimates indicated
that winter wheat seeding would be
about 10 per cent smaller than last
seasons acreage. The Government
program calls for a total wheat
acreage Of $1,000 900, which includes
both winter and spring wheat and
compares with a total of 63 SOB 900
acres seeded for the 194l crop which
indicates q total reduction of 1876
per cent.
Lard futures also turned down.
ward In sympathy with the live hog
market and soybeans.
At II am. wheat was 1s-A cent
lower than the previous close, De-
cember, 1.137s; May. 1.191s. and
corn was y to y of, December,
TN; May, 831s. -
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Jackson. .. C.. to Panams Canal De-
partment.
Piper. Capt Philip r. from Fort Bragg
to Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Honey Capt william ", from Fort
Stevens. ores. to Philippine Depart
Vennum. First 1t. Robert r.. from Fort
Hamilton. N. Y. to Philippine Depart
ment.
Buiser. Second, 1t. John P. IT,. from Fort
Du Pont, Del. to Philippine Department.
Frankel Second 1t. Richard B from Fort
Monroe. Va. to Philippine Department.
Johnson, Capt. Jonathan L, from Camp
Edwards, Mass, to Gunter Field. Ala,
Morris. Capt Leonel c.. from Camp Ed
wards to Ellington Field.
Res-el Bara Capt. Henry j., from Camp
Elwarcs 20 Maxwell Field.
GrllO, First Il. George F, from Camp
Edwards 10 Ellington Field.
Hall First 1t Samuel B, from Camp Ed
wards to Maxwell Field.
owen. First l. Richard W, from Camp
Edwards TO Keesler Field. Miss.
Sapei. First 1t Herman J., from Camp
Button First u. Paul s: from Fort Bar
rancas. Fla. to Fort Monroe.
Horn, First 1t. Burchell E. from Port
Evening star., 1941-11-04
||ka Chase Counse|s
Girl Workers Here
To Stage Manhunt
Men Desirable Invention
Ronkine Above Career,
Actress Wisecrocks

Washington's young women de-
Tense workers should take the Of
fensive Immediately in a man hunt
that would make anything the Ca
madam Mounties ever staged look
as insignificant as an inebriate's
search for lost collar button.
Men are of primary import
ance." announced Ilka Chase. IF
these girls here are lonely, they'd
better get out and find them"
Miss Chase, tousle-haired and
wise-cracking, was discussing in an
interview a subject whereof she
knows. For she has made a success
OF being woman, in fact has been
earning taxable income in recent
months by delivering lectures to
women on the subject Of women.
There are only two kinds of peo-
pie" she said Half of them are
women and the other half men.
They'd better get together"
Urges Bureau of Love-"
Miss Chase is in Washington to
preside at fashion show at pm.
today at Fort Myer. The proceeds
OF the show will 60 to the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club here,
which is operated by the Woman's
Army-Navy League.
The actress is firm in her convic-
ton that Washington's young wom-
en- are making mistake by trying
to submerge themselves in careers.
without men.
She thinks the Government ought
TO establish a bureau of love" to
promote beaux for stenographers.
1T would do wonders for their
efficiency"
If the Government won't do it,
the women Of Washington should
establish clubs where young men and
women can become acquainted.
I'm the meantime. why don't
these girls 60 into action on their
own? After all. they work in off,
ces with men and they eat in cafe
terias with the male of the species.
Thinks Nazi Women May Rebel.
II don't think there is a woman
who lives to whom career is more
important than a man. Nothing can
take the place of men. They are a
desirable invention"
Miss Chase said that Germany
would probably find out something
about the necessity of men before
long.
They're likely to have a wom-
ans revolution on their hands
there" she said. What are the
young women of Germany going to
do when those young men don't
come back from Moscow and
Odessa and Leningrad? For all the
girls adulation of Hitler, he isn't
going to be the little pal that goes
through the rest of life with them"
Miss Chase is putting the finish
Ing touches or an autobiography.
which will review her career as an
actress, writer and wife.
TT will be my philosophy of how
to be woman" she said. Il ought
to know something about women by
now. I've been one myself long
enough"
Evening star., 1941-11-04
New York EXCHANGES
Closed Dae to Election
BY the Associated press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Security
and commodity exchanges in New
York remained closed today because
Of the mayoralty election.
Grain markets in Chicago and
other Western cities, various live
stock markets and the Chicago and
Baltimore Stock Exchanges were
open for trading
All foreign and Canadian ex-
changes were open.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Lathrop, Capt. Laurence L.. from Fort
Latimer. CAPT. Richard g.. from Fort
FIsnneis e. Warren. wyo.' to Boise
Miller, Capt. Marcus T.. from Fort Eustis.
o CRAZY. Can't. Charles g.. from Fort Knox
seph +. Robinson TO McClelland Field,
waterman; Capt Ernest A. A.. from Fort Ord
Woodward. Capt. George r.. from Fort
Lewis to Portland. Oreg..
Boyer. First 1t; otha w. from Fort Sam
Houston to Harrington.
Davis, First Ii. George w.. from Camp
Shelby Miss; to COLUMBUS. Miss.
San Luis Obispo to Fresno. Calf.
Farrell, First 1t. William M, from Camp
| Livingston to Moultrie
Gosgin. First 1t Edward j.. from Camp
Davis to Patterson Field; Ohio.
Grinnth, First 1t. Eden r., from Camp
Kiely, First 1t. Arthur W. from Camp
:, Roberts: Calf. TO Santa Ana
shaensI, M,r1h rrSt .Id n 5ohn % F. from Fort Ord
Bouldin. First 1t. Roger W.. from Fort
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Deaths Reported

Grace 2. Plowmsn. So; 1904 Hamlin st. ne.
Ella Richards: so. Blue Plains
Waverlie F. Thornhill. 73. II 5th St. sc.
Harry Coope. 20 walter Reed General
Hospital
Thomas E Mullaney, 81. 1921 Monroe
Margaret Morris. 81 Gallins.r Hospital.
Richard Barrett 81 Georsetown univer-
Jaco5 Epstein, -. 4ooa 9th st. NV.
Infant James Cox. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Carol A. Carter. Childrtn's Hospital.
Infant Aim. Garfield Hospital
Infant Bigas. Columbia Hospital
Infant Biggs. Columbia Hospital
Infant Blackwell, Garfield Hospital
John s. George. -. 1919 @ ST. NV.
Daniel o. Elwood 6S. 1404 Ala be ma ave
Sc
John Newman. Sc. Gallinger Hospital
Webster Mccoy. 5S; Freedmen Hospital
James p Smith, 81. Providence Hospital
Walter West. so. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Eereuson. Freedmen Hospital
Infant Price, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Lewis. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Henderson. Freedmens HOSPITAL
Infant Fielder. Gallinser HosrItaI.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Jopun Coils Governors !.
To Hear Policy Outline
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
TOXIC, Nov. 4-The cabinet de-
cided today to convoke a guberna-
torial conference November "a 70
outline the governments policy IN
the present international situation.
The conference will follow imme.
diately a special session of the Diet.
1t is expected that the Premier.
Gen. Hideki TOTO, will explain Ja-
pans diplomacy, military affairs and
other matters to the governors. .
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Field. Ohio. to London. England
Hamilton. First 1t. Clinton D.. from Elline-
worthinE.Sn: Second It wilIia@ J.; i.
Verder, Second, 1t. Richard A., from
Wrlkht Field to Dothan. Ala.
The following second lleutenants are re-
lieved from Luke Field. Arlz., and are
ordered to the Hawaiian Department:
Arvid W. Anderson, William H Bailey.
Bruce 3; s: Barker. Edgar E: Barr,
Donald N Byars. Darwin K. Carpenter,
JOAQUIN Castro, George W. Chandler.
John w Duerst, Fred T. Furchner, Jack
A. Grimm. william F. Hanins, jr.. Wade
K. Harper, William NJ. Harshbarger,
Besby F. Holmes. Clarence G. Kreutter.
Lawrence r McKulls. Lee E. Metcalfe.
James A. Pickard. Vernon H. Reeves,
Robert H. RIehetti. Ernest c. Ruiz,
william B Shotwell. Loren A Stoddard,
John D Voss Clyde B Walker. Robert
J. White, Justin W. Woods.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
sproesser. Ii Col. Jacob W, from Camp
LIVINGSTON, La. 10 Fort HAYES. Ohio.
Core. Capt Carroll B. from Edgevood
Md. to Ogden. Utah.
Proude. Capt. Joseph J. A. from Edgewood
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Births Reported
zimmerman. Joel and Mary. boy

zimmerman. Joel and Mary. boy.
Adams Louis and Mary. boy
Andels son. Harold and Anne, boy.
Beuchert. ir., Fred and Marv, boy.
Blackhall Alexander and Mary. sirl.
Broa dhurst. Ralph and Jessie. girl
Canter, Maurice and Jeanette. bo-
Christakos Charles and KatheTir.. Girl.
Colinsgrove. George and Adelaide, kirl.
Dean. Howard and Mary. boy.
EcherG. jr. Edwin snd Alleine. bay.
Etter. Garner and Adele. boz.
friedman. Elmer and Mary. boy.
Fletcher. Julius and Mary. boy.
Grimm. Reuben and Bernice. boy.
Hiehtman. jr.. George and Bertha. Girl.
jacques. Joseph and Gladys. boy.
LIVINGSTONE. Kenneth and Anna, siri.
Mackessy, Jerry and Helen. boy
Marks. Morris and Veronioue, girl.
Newton. Edgar and Eleanor. girl
Pruitt, Raymond and Catherine. girl.
Reppaport: Morton and Ids. strl.
sheppa I'd James and Florence. girl. I Il q
Smith, Thomas and Marie. boy :
SfrAtten. Samuel and Caroline, boy. -
Whelan. Eneas and Katherine, boy.
Anderson, Pershins and Ethel boy.
Hamlette. Whitfield and Georsianna, boy
Payne. Everett and Gertrude, boy;
Slyke. Alexander and Mabel girl.
Worthy. Walter and Lillian. 10y.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Spanish Primute Named

MADRID, Nov. 4 P.-Bishop
Enrique Pla Deniel of Salamanca
yesterday was named Cardinal Pri-
asa$o OF Spain BY Gen. Francisco
Franco. with the approval Of the
vataean.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

sheridan. Ill. to Hawaiian Department.
Payne, First 1t. Roger B from Turner
Field TO Panama Canal Department "a
Lille. SeconC 1t Duane F, from FcSt
Sheridan to Fort Richardson. Alaska
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
GOVERNORS OF NEW YORK

From the earliest times the governors
of the state of New York have included
among their number personages of national
as well as state Importance. Four of them,
Martin Van Buren,, Grover Cleveland, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
became Presidents of the United States.
Two others, Samuel j. Tilden and
Charles e. Hughes, missed the presidency
by the narrowest of margins. Many be-
lieve that Tilden was defrauded OF the
presidency by the electoral commission OF
1876. Horatio Seymour and Alfred E.
Smith were also candidates for President,
both being decisively defeated.
George Clinton, who was the states
first governor became Vice-President of
the United States, as did also Governors
Daniel d. Tompkins and Levi P. Morton.
Other New York governors who at
tanned high national prominence include
John Jay, first chief justice of the United
States; Dewitt Clinton senator; William l..
Marcy, senator and Secretary Of War; w.
II. Seward, Secretary of State under Lin
coin; and Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
State under Harding and Coolidge, and now
chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court
So, while all governors of the Empire
state have not reached the ultimate goal of
their ambitions, it appears that that office
is a very desirable stepping stone to higher
political preferment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
EXIT OF TAX DoDcERs-PERHAPs

IF they are remembered for nothing
else, Governor Holland and the 1941 legis-
lature will deserve a place in Floridas
memory for enacting laws actually de-
signed to assess property and collect taxes.
From point where the state and
county governments made almost no effort
to put reasonable assessments on property,
and where the person who paid taxes on the
line was regarded alphabetically as an
imbecile or as philanthropist, Florida now
is ready to enforce laws similar to those OF
other, and less lenient states.
BY providing that all property shall be
assessed at its actual cash value, and by
further providing that millage must be re-
duced in proportion to the increase in as
sessment, the state is setting up system
which will be based on reasonable, rather
than guess-work foundation.
AS a further protection, the state will
supervise all county assessments, and the
assessors and collectors now are subject to
removal by the governor.
Thus the state, as an impartial referee,
will be a constant supervisor of tax assess
ment and collection, giving the taxpayer
the assurance that his money will be col
lected as nearly as possible on basis of his
actual possessions.
Florida, or any other states, taxpayers
obviously are not going to cheer for any new
levies on their already tax-ridden purses,
but measures setting up the system on
fair haeis and nrovi1inp for collection ought
to win the support of everyone.
BY repeatedly setting up precedent
which made taxpayers certain they could
get away with non-payment, Florida and
the separate counties and municipalities
have robbed themselves and the citizens
who did pay.
Knowing he would become eligible for
later, the citizen naturally has
refused to make prompt payment and the
of government have suffered
accordingly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
happenings On This Date Ten
Years Ago AS Taken From
Files OF The Citizen

Champagne, wines, Bacardi,
whiskey and other liquors in
large and small quantities went
down the drain yesterday at the
customs house, with 4 T. Bra
gassa, deputy collector, looking
on.
Whisky made UP the greatest
part Of the seized liquor, with 40I
quarts and 44s pints destroyed.
Other beverages were 40 bottles
Of cordials, 81 quarts 81 gin. II
vermouth, q champagne. %
brandy, % beer, two wine, So bot
ties and 81 one-gailon jugs III
Bacardi, three ron cana, one pint
Of vine, one quart Of snssette. one
cognac, one and hall pints Of
rum and one package 81 Iiau0r
candy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
CAUSES OF CRIME


I'm their efforts to find an explanation
for the increasing prevalence of crime,
many thoughtful persons have concluded
that the tendency to burden the public with
a multiplicity of laws may account for much
of the lawlessness which now prevails.
Speaking before an international con-
vention of police chiefs. DR.. Carlton Simon
said: I'VE can limit and harass human
freedom to such an extent that even the
normally balanced individual feels that he
is oppressed and will seek unlawful means
of expressing his personality"
Through the operation of innumerable
laws and the activities of government
agencies employed hereunder we are re-
stricted, inspected. spied upon. investigated
and caused many unnecessary annoyanees
which are resented by people who love
freedom.
Ii more attention were paid To appre-
hending and Furnishing real criminals.
while allowing greater freedom from
harassment to respectable citizens. we
should doubtless have a more law-abisilng
and happier citizenship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
sc leag Y = ! lissa gs5sz
YESTERDAY: Martln ana

YESTERDAY: Martin and
Eileen are married. aud u seems
to Eileen that this fact should be
enough for all the rest OF her
life. But Martin seems only TO
be the exciting. thrilling person
she had expected tchen under
the stimulus of some great phys
zeal danger. They are tn HdDaii
on their honeymoon iehen Eileen
asks him tDhy this is so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

Summer visitors are coming to Florida
in larger numbers than ever Miami Beach
reports that 1877 Of the 2S2 hotels of that
watering place have announced that they
viii be open this summer for the accom-
mediation Of guests Key West will gain to
some extent from this situation since many
of the visitors will want to make the side
trip over the Overseas Highway down to
this unique island city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

The graduates, now out in the world,
will find making a living is a different
proposition, though they will not find it as
hard as those of a previous generation. Our
generation has been softened up bit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10
Bad Penny

CAROLINE DEMPSTER. OF
~ course. Caroline =. Well, she
and not Caroline was married to
Martin. Nothing Caroline could
do. And yet the old antagonism,
and the old fear, crept through
her under her lowered ninon
frock, prickling up to the roots
of her freshly done curls.
Caroline's cool angelic fairness
hadn't changed. She ran up the
steps in a swirl of white lace
skirts, her curve of fair hair dane
ing against her narrow shoulders,
laughing, kissing, greeting. Max
ing a particular fuss over Eileen.
Presently she was starting
something. as usual. Dragging
them all Off 10 the Hawaiian Wiz
lage-'The only thing ! really
came down here fori7
The hostess and host were no
match for her. Presently the party
were all at tables under cofored
lights. The place was roofesS.
Melted against the sky, with
Et&&AA&E 81 kAeE &QAtt[A%s tAG GEt[&
guitars whined swing instead Of
having Benny Goodman play IL
That was all the difference be-
tween here and New York.
These people Of Martins car
ried their own world around with
them and never got outside it. She
was up and dancing with Roly.
She felt safer with the Perrines
than anyone else.
Shame we haven't got the
Grants. and that Delevan man.
the earnest worker. you know. >
Roly said, grinninE. IF we had,
wed have I reunion. You knOw.
Il we had some ham. Poor Grant,
you had hlFn going. Boited for
spain, somebody said when Mar
fzn beat him 20 III
She and RocIna we're az she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

~ NtAttEN tVAA4 VI ~ ~
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE Of FLORIDA. ~
And ron MONROE cot STx. N
sHANCERr.
gsse Ne. 7-aTa
RUTH SrTPIifN.
Plaintiff.
FERMAN SIfTpHIN,
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
THE STATE DF FLORIDA
To FEfsMAS SI4TEIIfN,
STEPHENSON. WEST VIRGINIA.
II r. hereby ordered that yno are
Required 10 appear on sha 7th day
~ IuIy 1911, before the mhogN en-.
titled court ~ the bill vf complaint
filed against you 10 the above 81
titled cause. and The Key west cltl.
zen IL hereby designated m the
new EDaper ia which THIS order shall
be pnbilshed SAGE Il waek for fomF
consecutive weeks
WIy.SE SS t1a# HonArahEa Arthar
t5oHssz - aae ef the JsfsfMAs ~ fh1M
Court and the seal 81 this Court IN
the city az Key West Manrae esUHn-
~. Flpriss. this aua d@x u Isane
A. n 1871
fsEAf.D Ross q SaMweF
ssierk. cirruIt eoart. Monroe cvunfy.
EIHrtdA
JOHS O. SAwsYER.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
june5- l0-i7 -. lsiyi .ls4i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

Personals-Homer Dickey. sec
ton foreman with the F. E. G.
railway, who was away on a bust
ness visit, returned yesterday
Dave Aronovitz and his grandson.
Sidney. were outgoing passengers
yesterday to Miami for visit
with relatives. Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., judge of the municipal court.
who was in Miami for several
days, has returned here. William
Mendell, local merchant, left yes
terday afternoon for Miami.
where he will consult with repre-
sentatives of several shoe manu-
featuring concerns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

Miss Mary Trevor honored her
house guest, Miss Helen Wise Of
Columbia, S. C.. yesterday after
noon with bridge party at her
home, 1927 Division street. Prize
winners were Mrs. Chester Curry,
Mrs. Harry G. Galley, Mrs. Edwin
Phillips, consolation, and Mrs. j.
Fogarty, BOBBY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

The Citizen. in an editorial
paragraph, said:
The administration Is boasting
that il has saved Sl0.00o.000 on
our navy. If they wish TO do a
real job of economizing, though,
as well as pleasing England, Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Stimson should
give away the whole darned
works, fire all the officers and
men and let the country 60 hang
as far as protection is concerned.
1t won't ever be used as long as
they are in office, anyway,
chances are, as was demonstrated
by Mr.. Stimson's announcement
when Latin Americans began
shooting up our citizens some time
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-10

George Gomez, son Of Senator
Arthur Gomez and Mrs. Gomez.
arrived yesterday afternoon for a
visit Of 10 days, after which he
viii return TO Tallahassee, where
he is employed in the state tag de-
partrment.