davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
BRYANT MAKES TOUR
 OF INTERIOR DISTS.


 A. W. Bryant, pioneer Ketchikan business man, who is here for a few days visit for the first time in sev- eral years, has just completed a tour which took him over large part of the Territory, It was his first trip to the interior and he was delighted with it.
 MT. Bryant went north via Skag- way, Whitehorse and wson. Thence down the Yukon River to Panama, up the Panama River to Fairbanks and out to the coast over the Alaska Railroad. He arrived here yesterday on the steamer Alas ka.
 Coming to Ketchikan from Seat tie, 30 years ago, MT. Bryant has made his home there since that time. He is associated with J. R Heckman in that city and one oi its most prominent business men He will leave for his home on the steamer Queen early tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
EVANS IS
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

After a perfect trip across the Gulf of Alaska, the Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, docked in Ju- neau at o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for this port: J. P. Morgan, Miss Lena Lawson, Miss Bertha Larson, Rev. Henry Young, Rod Chisholm, Rev. B. R. Hubbard, Dr. c. Cannyon, and two steerage.
 The capacity load of tourists aboard the steamer were enthusi- astic in their praise of Alaskan scenery and the splendid time they have enjoyed aboard the Evans. The trip from the Westward was made doubly delightful by two lectures which were given by the Rev B. R. Hubbard, who is returning from a trip to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smikes, with his companion, Rod Chisholm. Tuesday night Father Hubbard gave lecture on the trip made by him last year to Kodiak Island and Mt Katmai, illustrated by slides made from pictures taken by him on the trip, and last eve- ming he entertained the passengers by showing moving pictures of his Alaskan trips.
 The Admiral Evans is heavily loaded with salmon taken on at the canneries at Kodiak, Three Saints Bay, Cheer Water, and Uzinki. While in Juneau the steamer dock ed at the Juneau Cold Storage dock where fish was loaded.
 Canneries to the Westward are experiencing good season and are enthusiastic about the outlook for large packs, according to V. M Ninemire, Purser.
 The ship is due to leave Juneau for the south at 3:30 o'clock this l afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
MARYE BURNS
 TO APPEAR
 IN CONCERT
Alaska's Nightingale Will, Be Heard at Coliseum
 Next Monday Night

Miss Marye Burns, Alaska's nightingale, will give a concert at the Coliseum theatre next Monday evening at 8 o'clock and that the music lovers of Juneau and other localities on Gastineau Channel and vicinity are anticipating rare treat is indicated by the already large sale of tickets which have been dis posed of at various stores.
 Miss Burns was in Juneau several years ago and her concerts at that time were thoroughly enjoyed, not only because she is real Alaska woman, but concert singer of in- ternational renown and she proved it to the most critical. Since being in Juneau, Miss Burns has been on a concert tour in the cast and elsewhere and musical critics every where have given her exceptional praise.
 Miss Burns program at the Coli |seum Monday night will be one that all can enjoy and she is at present arranging just such a feature en- tertainment.
 One surprise will be sprung and that will be group of songs com posed and arranged by Mrs. A. W. Radford, now in Juneau with her husband, of the Alaska Aerial Ex- petition. Mrs. Radford has dedi- cated the selections to Miss Burns, and will play the accompaniment herself. The accompanist of the evening, on all other selections, will be Mrs. Fern Vance.
 Miss Burns and Mrs. Vance have just returned to Juneau from Skag- way, where concert was given last week and at the urgent request of the people of that town, second concert was given and another large audience proclaimed the artist, who for years lived there among them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
MIR. AND MRS. BAVARD RETURN TO JUNEAU
 AFTER LONG ABSENCE

After an absence from Juneau of over two years, MT. and Mrs. M. J.. Bavard returned here on the steam CT Yukon. Leaving Juneau in May 1927, they visited MT. Bavard's family home in Athens. Greece, and travelled extensively in Europe, later attending the American L zion Convention in Paris, France. Upon their return to the United States, MT. and Mrs. Bavard located in Los Angeles, where MT Bavard entered the grocery business.
 Before he left Juneau MT. Bavard was associated with his brother, N. Ravard, owner of the California Grocery Store, here. Both MT. and Mrs Bavard are welcomed back to Juneau by the many friends made during their years of resi- dence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

E. Campbell, Los Angeles, $769,363 and $27,000 additional; West Coast Construction Company, Seattle, $789, 400 and $l5,500 additional; M. D. Lowell, Minneapolis, $799,00O and $28,0O0 additional; A. w. Quist Co.,, Seattle, $803 300 and s31, 400 addi- tional; Warrack Construction Com pany, Seattle, s8l9,OO0 and $28,O0O additional; Schuler and Mcdonald, Oakland, $854,300, and $19,500 ad- ditional; J. E. Bonnell 6 Son, Ta- coma, $897,749 and $1f000 addi- tional; w. T. Butler, Seattle, $945,- 900 and $20000 additional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

Chisholm carried a 120-pound pack. l had over a hundred pounds and the younger boys we'll over seventy five pounds each. All stood the trip well and we are returning none the worse for our hardships.
 Re h a an experience which shows his bravery. The first day of going he burned part of the soles off his shoes and made the entire trip. almost on bare feet. l cut my shoe tops off and he made moccosins from them, using this improvised footwear to make the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Ore-Crushing Machine
 Turns Slag to Profit

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Aug. LA machine to crush and analyze low grade ore and slag has been in- vented here to extract valuable minerals from srnelter refuse.
 Approximately Is tons of slag may be run hourly through the apparatus, which is so constructed that a continuous stream of water passes through it.
 Quicksilver collects fine particles of gold and silver and a copper hn- ing holds them. Other metals set tie in the bottom of the box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
METzCAR TELLS CHAMBER PLANS
 FOR NEW FLOAT
Says Matter Will Be Look ed After Satisfactorily
 to All Concerned

A plan, tentatively drawn up but approved as to it's main provisions, for development of new small vessel float on the face of the Alaska Juneau rock dump was sub mitted to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, who after conferences with the Executive Committee of the Chamber and Maj. Malcolm FL liott, District Engineer, devised the scheme.
 The cost of carrying out the program would be divided between the City, Government bureaus using the floats and the Alaska Juneau. The cost to the City, it was stated by H. L. Faulkner, President, would be about $5,000 instead of from $12,0O0 to $15,000 as originally esti- mated.
 Nature of Program
 Briefly as outlined by MT. Metz gar, the plan would necessitate moving the approach to the present lower float down the channel clos CT to the rock dump; grading of approaches along the face of the dump, moving the present floats off the wharf site of the Alaska Juneau and adding such floats as are needed.
 This, MT. Metzgar said, twill give all of the facilities needed for small boats at present and provide room for expansion to meet all local requirements for a long time to come"
 Final distribution of costs, he added, has yet to be worked out. Detailed plans are being drafted. The City and Chamber of Com merce, he declared, can rest as sured that this matter will be taken care of in manner satis- factory to all interested parties.
 Marine Ways Coming Arthur Anderson, owner of the Anderson Boat Shop of Wrangell, is coming to Juneau to establish a marine ways in the near future, E. M. Goddard told the Chamber today. He is operating similar business at Wrangell very success fully and plans to expand by open ing here. He will have charge of the local plant.
 | An expression of appreciation was received by the Chamber from Mrs. William Ogilvie for it's reso- lution of regret at the death of her brother, the late Gen. Wilds Pres ton Richardson. Gen. Richardson she said, had given the best years of his life and energy to working 1 in and for Alaska and had the utmost faith in its future growth and prosperity.
 The Cordova and Anchorage Chambers of Commerce advised the local Chamber they have joined it in urging the Treasury Depart ment to use Alaska marble in the construction of the Territorial Cap itol building in this city. The Anchorage body also urged the use of Alaska birch for interior fin iShing.
 Amounts Bid Received A list of the bids submitted on the building were received during the past week by the Chamber from Delegate Sutherland without comment as to when the contract might be expected to be awarded These follows: N. P. Severin Com- pany, Chicago, $712,200, and $25,- 900 additional if Alaska marble should be used; Charles Weitz Sons IDes Moines, $736,000 and $29,70( addition; Chrisman & Snyder, Se- attle, S746,50O and s23,400 addition al; Wm. Mcdonald Co.,, St. Louis I$758,3O0 and $32,OO0 additional; R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
SEAPLANES ARE POPULAR MEANS
 OF TRANSPORT

Returning at 6:30 am. today from Wrangell, where it went last eve ming with O. D. Leet and Karl Theile as passengers, the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ket- chikan, piloted by Anscel Eckmann, began a busy day flying in this vicinity, which will terminate late today with a trip to Ketchikan MT. Eckmann plans to continue to Seattle in the KetchiKan tomor- row and return to Juneau on Sat- urday.
 H. s. Graves, Warren Wilson and H. R. Shepard made an hour and a half trip in the Ketchikan this morning to lake just west of the Canadian border, returning to Juneau at 10:30 o'clock, after which the seaplane went to Port Althorp to take August Buschman on a tour of the canneries of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation in this district.
 After his return from Port Al thorp, MT. Eckmann will take Mrs F. A. Metcalf and Miss Mary Met calf to Excursion Inlet, return tc Juneau and leave from here fol the First City.
 The Ketchikan made round trir to Sitka yesterday afternoon with B. M. Behrends and Ben Mullen making the trip both ways, and Miss J. Porter returning here for g few days visit. While in Sitka MT Eckmann made a short passenger hop.
 Brings Out ProspectOrs
 Late yesterday afternoon Floyo Keadle piloted the Ketchikan te a lake beyond the Canadian border to bring out William McKenna anc w. Dickinson, who had been taker in two weeks ago for a prospecting trip.
 SeapIane Juneau Leaves
 With H. B. Friele, Vice-Presiden of the Nakat Packing Company, anc M. M. Houck, Assistant Genera Manager of the same company, thu seaplane Juneau, pilot Floyd Kea dle, left for Ketchikan this morn. ing, and will probably continue tt Seattle today. MT. Friele and MT Houck came to Juneau on the sea plane yesterday on company busi ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

The is high Islands and moderately low Southwestern Alaska North  the Alaska
  Interior morning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneaus plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

We maxc ana arvcr sIl kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

LET AmquIss rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone a26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
REV. GALLEY VISITS
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

The Rev. R. A. Galley, pastor of the Methodist Church in Juneau for two years and for nearly year past stationed at Seward, accom- panied by his wife is a passenger southbound on the Admiral Evans in port today. The Rev. Galley is on his way to Kansas for a short visit and will then attend the Pacific Northwest Conference and he will then receive his new as- signment for pastorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

Try 8 HOT 1nMALE after tho show. Juneau Ice Cream: Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

Ice cream, pricx ur puIk- Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

stations except dova made at and pm, time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning . today:
 Fair tonight Friday; gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
THORPE TALKS
=. To A. A. A. MEN


America has a distinct flare for
teamwork" Merle Thorps, editor OF,
Nations Business. told delegates to
the fifth annual conference of secre-
taries and managers OF the American
Automobile Association motor clubs,
which opened at the Wardman Park
Hotel today.
At least 500 Three A" club execu.
tives, representing every State in the
union, are in attendance.
Mr.. Thorpe's address was the prin.
cipal feature of the opening session.
Charles c. James. secretary of the
American Automobile Association, is
presiding over the meeting. Prof. C.
ID. Hardy, of the School of Speech,
Northwestern University, also was
speaker.
Ernest n. SmitA, general manager
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, presided over the luncheon at
Wardman at noon. at which Thomas
p. Henry, president of the associa-
ton: T. c. Kirby, of the Montreal
Motor League, and Profs. r. c. Bor-
den and A. c. Busse, Of New York
University. were speakers.
These sessions will continue
through the day and into Thursday
and Friday. Thursday night "A
Night in Barcelona" will be staged
in the ballroom of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
ST 0CK Buying
PUZZLE TO
MANY
BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1890. by UniversaI Sew
vice, Incl

DS A<AN ~ -
(COpyrEhtI. 1899. by UniversaI Sew
vice, Incl
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Apart
from minor technical swings, the
capacity of the stock market to
remain on a high plateau, despite
concerted maneuvers against spe-
culation by the Federal Reserve
authorities and others constitutes
an extraordinary phase OF the
financial situation.
Partisans have insisted that the
action of the market Is phase
of new era in, finance. II the
new era" view is that the
market has become permanently
invulnerable and free from the
possibility of severe reactions, 1t
may be dismissed as so much
nonsense.
The superficial question on
everyone's lips. What do you
think of the market?' Is likely
to be grossly misleading. The
pertinent question for each in.
dividual Is to ask what TO think
of the market In relation to
his own particular financial cir
cumstances.
If the country is &c continue to
grow and prosper, oven the hign
prices now current win probably
be validated by expanded con1i-
tions some years berce. Accord.
ingly. there is no cause FOR con-
Germ over the position of finan-
ciers such as George F. Baker.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., and the
du Points, of Wilmington Men
of large resources, who accuma.
lated their holdings at varying
prices through he years. are in
position to face intermediate in.
terludes of liquidation.
The outright buyer of high
grade stocks. even If overoptinis.
tic, faces little more at the wor It
than disappointment at some sub
sequent period frat he did not
postpone his purchases. The his
tory of America has been that at
each successive bun market new
average peaks are attained.
But those who buy at existing
levels must make up their mind
that they are assuming the hazard
of not being able to liquidate ad.
vantageously without waiting for
another period Of general opti-
mism. I find among wealthy men
an indisposition under present con.
ditions to go into debt to buy Sc
curities. On the other hand. there
is no unanimity of opinion to avoid
cash purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
ASK UNDERPASS
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 90
City Manager Norton and Engineer
c. E., Dunn yesterday conferred
with officials of the r. F. & p.
Railway Company, with reference
to the cutting of an underpass
under the tracks which separate
Rosemont from the city. After the
conference the ground was gone
over and two possible sites of the
pass inspected. E. M. Hasting,
chief engineer OF the railroad, will
nave plans and estimates of the
cost prepared and submit them to
the city.
Charles Meade, prisoner at the
city Jail, suffered bad burns on
his right arm yesterday when gas
In the furnace which he was
firing exploded and burned him.
j. NJ. Weadon, of Roberts Lane,
for several years operator of the
city's steam roller, was seriously
injured yesterday when he fell
from the drivers seat of the roller
which was going over a rough
piece of road.
WlIldm Hamlet,.E colofedJ aliaS
"FVhittling Switch is being held
without bond pending the outcome
of stab wounds which police say
he inflicted on Henry Ward,
colored, in fight at the Lincoln
Theater yesterday.
The balloting for the election of
IL members of the board OF
fliraotnr. ne fha Cho nohar of Gam
merce closed at 4 p. m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
DISTANT STATIONS

WCAP-Asbury Park-1e6O-2S4'
6:S0-Musieal program.
le:sO-Coison commandery Band.
WRNY-New YOrk-I0IO-s05
s:30-French Trio.
10;O0-Talks; vocal; vioiinist.
10:58--Exercises; orEanist
1l:30-Chsin Gang.
12:O8~-Nilla Richard Orchestra.
WCAU-PhfIadeIph
6:O0-Music; sports.
6:30-NeSerdust Twins
7:O0-Cathay Orchestra.
S:OG-Sylvania Orchestra.
S:30-Entertainers.
9:o0-Columbia Network.
1l:No-Negs: cathay Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:sS-'Voies Of II kl.1ou;" s"opera
Highlights''
s:OO-''Everybody's Garden"
s:3O-Hawaiians
s:00-Radio Forum.
10 :00-Adelphia Orchestra.
l1:00--Organ.
WSB--AtlaRta--s40-4O
9:0U-N. b. c. system. .,>.-
IL :45-concert.
WBBM-(hleaEO-7S
9:0O-Male Quartet
S:30-Dance Music.
10 :OO-Schmfdt Program,
10:sO-Lombardo's Canadians,
1:oO-Night Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1O:OO-.varisty Program.
WGN-ChiCagO-52O-4
1O:3O-Mosiacs
ll;oO-TomOrrOw's Trib.; Hungry
Five
11:sO-Concert and Dance orchestras.
12;oemDream Shin; Dance Music.
| WIS-Cbira gO-670-34S
S:S0-Fsrm Service.
/ 9:00-The Round Up
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1l:00-Musical Potpourri.
12:00-Dance Orchestras.
| -Cincinnati-s00-429 80
S:SO--Ages of Boncilla.
S:OO-Franklin Ensemble.
IS;ao-Great Adventures"
1o:3o-Fillmores Band.
11:O0-WiIlsey's Orchestra.
l2;e0-Dancs Music.
1:OO-Thirteenth Hour.
WBAP-Fort WOrth--sO0-S7
s:SO-Miller, Entertainers.
KFAB--IiMeOlR-55
11:0O-Studio Program.
Observation-Disclosures
WTMJ--MilWaukee-
l1:30-Harmony Honeys
12:O0-Dance OrchestraR
NCCO-MpIs.. st. Paul-SlO-3SO
n:05-The Admiral.
1l:2O-EricksOn's Orchestra.
12:30-Organ.
M--NashyilIe-65O-46I
11:00-WSM Ministries.
KWKH-ShreyepOFt-
S:30-Studio Program
KMOX-St. EOUis-lO0O-27S
| 1l:O0--News: Amos and ANDY
1f:sO--MusiraI Program
KSTP-St. Paul-I460-e O5.A
11:00-Ames m Andy; Entertainers
11:5o-Dance Feature.
A. NJ
1:O0-MidniRht Club.
| -BOstOn--l23O-244
p. NJ.
| 11:00-News; Dance Music
| WFLA--ClearwateF-
10:30-Feature Program
/ 11:0O--Dance Ramble
| WTAM---CleVeland--
8:00--Black Face Team.
S:3O-Pure Air Boys
n:00-Orchestra Program.
f2:OO--Gangplank Club.
P-DetrOit-l22O-340
1l:00-Dance Music
WJR--DetFOIt-s6O-4
1O:OO--Orchestra Program.
11:O0-AmoH m Andy; the FrolickePa
12:00-Organ; Dance Music
WRVA-RichmOnd-
9:p0-Variety Program
10:O0-Richmond Orchestra
l1;l5-organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
CHICAGO PRODUCE

But er-Receipts, 1898 tubs.
Creamery extra, 4G1ac; standards,
461ac; extra firsts. 46Q46Ac: firsts,
454a @45Ac; packing stock, 35Q37c;
specials, 47Q471ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1870 cases. Or.
binary firsts, 2602G1ac; firsts. 27Q
271ac; extra firsts, 2SQ29c; dirties,
25c; checks, Csc.
Cheese-Twins. new, PPM @22%c;
daisies, 2S62314c; young Americas,
24Ac; longhorns, 23hc; brick, 21%
@22Hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, soc; hens,
3O1a @33c: leg horn hens, SIC;
springs. S4c; ROSTERS, 23c; geese,
21c: ducks, heavy soc; small, FAC.
Potatoes-Reeeipts, 81 cars. On
track, sol. u. S. shipments, 975.
Wisconsin sacked round whites, IS
@S5c. Minnesota sacked round
whites, 7O075c. Idaho sacked rus
sets, $1.45016O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
BEST PROSPECTS

| 2 p. MI. 3. Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Renter. WRO (316l.
6:O3 y. m.---DInner MWajr, VOL
1:I5 p. m.-"shoppIDg With
Bah" WMAL t476.
Man Band. WJSV t200.
misunderstanding He'll and Les
COIVln, In request program. W NAL
(ls6l,
CHAIN PROGRAM
7:l5 D. m.-"The Political sttua-
tIOn In Washington Tonight" n.
3. G.. New York. WIZ. WRC.
. D. m.--SuBkist SereBaderE. y.
y. e., New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEI. vito. WAR. etc; Hank
simmons show Boat, Columbia.
WMAL. WOR, WCAu. etc;
| S:30-Happy WOn6er Bakers. n.
WEEI. WTIc. etc.
. p. m.-Ipa"a TroubadOurs. N.
| D. G.. New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. VITO. etc.; Van HeUsen
program, Columbia. WMAL. etc.
| ESQ p: m.|PHlme1 ., Hour; T.
M r. Eli N ~r,6 york ..e WE Il r MhG;
| smoker. Columbia. WMAL. etc.
| 10 p. m.-koIsteF Radio Hour.
Columbia. WMAL, etc.
1880 .. m.-Ggld Strand Or
chestra, y. y: G.. New York,
DaEMerreOtpes, Columbia. WMAL.
| etc.
II p. m.--SIumber music. n.
b. c.. New York, WIZ. WRC.
DANCE Music
6:15 p. m.--LOtas Orchestra.
WMAL (456l.
7:l5 D. m.-AAteF Orchestra,
WRC (SI6D.
10 p. m.-WardmaH Park Hotel
Orchestra. VOL CZ?Bl.
+ II D. m.-DHke EIlinGtOR's Or
chestra, WMAL (ts6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
ALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, March 20.-Catrle- Receipts,
500 head Steers, choice. $12.750
1925; good, $11.5O012.25; medium,
$tO5O011.25; common. $S6O@9.75.
Heifers choice $1O.50011; good.
S9.75@1O.25; medium. $9@9.50. com.
mon. S7.75@S.75 Bulls, good to
choice, ss.7591o.25; fair to good.
ss.5e@s.58; common to medium. 81
as. Cows, good to choice. $500
81: fair to good. $6.76Q7.75; common
to medium, $4Q5.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, IS
head. Market steady. sheep, $50
$50; lambs. $9@18.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head. Market
about steady. Lights, $12.45: heavies.
S12.25@12.6O medium, $12.75; roughs.
S7.50@10.75: light pigs. $1O25: pigs.
S11.50. Ohio and Western hogs 10
n2Oc higher than quotations. Truck
hogs $50 soc lower.
Calves-Receipts 500 head. Fair
supply. Market steady. Calves.
$I5@1750. f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-20
Steel IngOts to Break
Production Records

PITTSBURGH, March 20 U,N.SD.
Steel ingot production at Chicago Is
virtually at capacity and output in
the greater Pittsburgh area averages
IS per cent. with open hearth fur
naces more fully engaged ran ever
the Iron Age will say tomorrow in
its weekly summary.
March undoubtedly will break all
previous monthly production records.
and a continuance of the current
high rate through April seems as
sured, it adds.