davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
WEATHER
CLAIMS
VICTIMS
Extreme Heat Through
out Midwest Cause OF
Numerous Deaths.
CITIES SWELTERING
Little Relief Promised
Though Local Showers
Aid Somewhat.

CHICAGO, June 20. UP)-Sum-
mer's first onslaught of oppressive
heat, which took a high toll OF life
and drove hundreds of thousands
to beaches and parks for relief, was
retreating today from north central
states before a series of cooling
showers.
Temperatures close to norma
were reported by the Chicago
weather bureau to have been re-
stored in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The heat wave apparently was be-
ginning to break rapidly in Iowa
and northern Illinois.
The spreading counter attack OF
showers was expected to advance
well into the Ohio. middle Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys by
tomorrow.
Around the Great Lakes veering
winds Indicated approaching relief
although sortie of showers in and
around Chicago last night increased
the humidity and made the citys
millions uncomfortable in temper
atures that Jagged only slightly be-
hind those of yesterday.
Below the Mason-Dixon line, the
heavy heat that has overspread the
greater part of the country for
nearly 48 hours probably will be-
come more oppressive over the
weekend. 1t was predicted.
The only sections of the country
to resist supernormal temperatures
for the season were the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states
Idaho stood out as an exception
On the other hand, from Oregon
came a report Of snowstorm neal
The Dalles.
An accounting of deaths attribu-
table either directly or indirectly to
the inordinate outbursts OF heat
showed that scores had died.
Heat deaths in Canada, where
the mercury went to l09, and in
states along the Canadian border In
the central west reached 35.
New York and Boston reported a
total OF IL deaths.
The broiling sun set in motion
wheat harvesting in central Illinois
where the grain had been ripened
prematurely. Farmers elsewhere
greeted the heat wave as boon To
their growing crops.
Chicago's beaches. where 100000
persons were estimated to have
sought relief yesterday, were COW
cred today with even greater
throngs as the Saturday half hol-
iday released multitudes from the
overheateo Loop
CHICAGO. June 90. W,p)-The
years first prolonged heat wave
increased today in intensity as
scorching winds off southwestern
deserts swept across vast sections
of America, blistering crops, driving
thousands to parks and beaches,
and striking death to upwards of
a score of persons.
Forecasters in the areas between
the country's eastern and western
mountain regions predicted no re-
lief would come sooner than tomor-
row.
Predictions for today we're that
temperatures generally would equal
or surpass the record marks set
yesterday. From mountain side to
mountain side and from the Can
adian border to the gulf, temper
lures yesterday were for the most
part above 90 and in some places
they exceeded the 100 mark.
utcd indirectly to the heat and
more than dozen directly to the
record smashing temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
FLYERS BURN TO DEATH

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal. June
90. U.P). = Two unidentified flyers
were burned to death near here
today when their plane collided with
high tension wires and crashed in
flames to the ground. 1t was
thought the craft was an army
plane, but there was not enough
of 1t remaining to identify.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
BURNED BY FLASHLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 20. UP
Fred Coffey, newspaper photo
grapher, was painfully burned and
cut about the face and hands when
flashlight gun exploded and
broke powder bottle while he was
preparing to photograph an event
in the track meet at the coliseum
last night.
The explosion occurred, Witness
es said, while Coffey was pouring
powder into gun which appar-
emily had become overheated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
HOOVER TO MEET sCRIBEs

WASHINGTON, June ~, tU.H).-
President Hoover will receive the
Press in a special conference at
430 p. m. today, the white house
announces at 3:39 p. m.
It was believed he would have
important statements to make on
the reparations question.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
DEATH TAKES TWIN

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 20. Wp
The twins born TO Mrs. George
Fitzmaurice. formerly Diana Kane
of the films. and wife of the mo-
ton picture director, were separated
by death today. Little Michael.
three weeks old, died after an NJ
ness OF few hours leaving Sister
Patricia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20
AIwluLL-.o

BEVERLY HILLS. June 19.
Especially - Poor Mr.. Hoover,
if ever things do turn and
start breaking right for him, he
will be good man to string
with for he ought to have a
long streak of luck.
OF all the things that's gone
against him the worst happen
ed this week. His speech run
Is minutes overtime and he took
up Amos m Andy's time on the
radio. That was vote loser.
Sure enough.
That did him more harm
than even the Wickersham re-
port. I never saw radio fans
so worked up. That will be a
lesson to all presidents. Yours,
WILL ROGERS,
P. S.-The old west is deter
iorating. In Reno they are
shooting cartoonists with emp
ty guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-20

E. j. Dorsey, Oakdale, Stanislaus
County. bought so lambs at $4 each,
fattened them for five weeks and
doubled his money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

rzzEs az wu=ea F3 49,
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IS c1Ez 1zz E-E 49,
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L. 10y F-EleE r1r-e our wv rF
E@Ek H frM- E%-1nE EH
1-r= ~ Id Street E thHr
11E - EEZ
= -EF mZ--HE E LIZ $50
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p7 a--E Ew 60 EUW rM
Ell E~ EEE 1899 -r
DrEz 1z1E ~ a. Ee
re E-1w las 40 rERrHE
r-s Ens tE Co. -s CO.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
No Buyers for Beaumont Bonds

Total Of ~si.1o0o10 i CITY bends went begging raea
they were put I'd for sale - city commission today
reads . Beaumont reEs dispatch 70 The Pu-r Arthur
News. Only Gre bid On ths bCr5s vas received Ths
lone bidder offered q M--lc better than g cents Ct
Tire dollar f0- th= issue This r1l1d hare meant =
fee Of 5000 fo- takinr the bonds off the ri-vs hands
officials pointed CIT TIE brndz bez- interest - IRE
rate C FIVE pE- cent ard for and = half De- cent
And Col Arthur B-Eaazs = da-T telling his rea5s1
that to banks q the cour-rT are ziu-red With caez7
money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Speaking Of Fat Fees

Sen Carl Hardin o. -out Ii the West ! Chairman
Of the COMMITTEES On claims and accounts He 1a5c
q discovery JuSt the other day that would have pro
voked : stream O profanity II ne Eere NJ = well
poised laEmzke-. II dealt with fees and fee grabbing.
Indeed Il Is said that the sheriff O. = Texas comfy
filed 81 charges against q suspect and s-5p0e1zed
zoo witnesses % attend court a. the proper the
Moreover. II the faC-5 deTel0ped 5T the research zs
accurate al the cases we're dismissed hut certain se@s
II Al 81 cases were visible 10 TIE naked eve II ts
regular stsreotyped form
Why fees for county O. municipal servants OF IL
people2 Why not the Straight ss-ary plaa7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

SPrng Prg=se< Ma at II
Brue6s O1lx Terra $m@--
NEW YORK; = I'D EaE
See zz6 cs=s- zEe . -1-z
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5@%z Gza-A
S--z = Yer T1-E EE -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

M
e1uEEh EE~ e IS IunEE rhzn -
hul1 him ElEar j VAST an far
-EET - ! kzE IL c1 Eu-a EriEE
70 EnE him MasE Enr1aE ha
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TIE c%rEr E1urk Dts read Et LeT
= hi there WIS . tW+nkle Am rs
ewes 1uE- rhe sane - aEEez
= OuEht = EFe Eou a ueksl for
having rh1t rErHeIrEEec uz-il-E
CO TIE ro11
Ir-s &c g hut- Be-Fl AFreaE
ID Ioak A. III 1-E ; Eezzlze
Early Azerlrzz 1rrirlt A flEilF
relic. Foz know. S.r Wafer Eal.
elEh EzFH III 70 Fu-hahnzEah
Sc rzused. PlEzy wzE whispering
EltilG-lE.
CAPTAIN gahz snlth captzlz
Iohz Sz1h
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hrnke l. I've heard q bath q
err
Pl-T hsEIea The-r- -
rhz-ls-EH1
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Coer Er--lE1
P5EzF w1s rlziz-F clErreHsr
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EzE-Ll I'D t. I'D U=ner.
VEL fkzrs sire cEliE ~
tu-h tie c@-er rr-EH-Ffl
The1 ks hzrz-s EsriozE Hos
Foz EaizE - 60 this bog humH
he csEz1tet CT BeuL
Wen klFa GO 80 iltn a hz11le
C thzr. Begl lzEEere1
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anti he'd 8eI ten t1ar - rel
lied fhE EuEEaEtlnn h1t cr-R frQn
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kesp k= frn= Eal-E C dirty g
tine 70 rE u hrr r1lE ElrE clrrn-
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tie EoE-E feller wlrh keT hoc@ II
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- E-lle1 ever the tEnEE1r
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zhoEf q EiigtlE aifere6 EerFi1n ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Once Over
RHYMKs or WALL sTREEr

1A69 IN WALL 6kkEE
A stock % buy for thrills Is Case
II ks 20 5u-z right u ycr face
Tie ggy vho tod IL Buy sone Bys-x
Il LIKES 70 burst righr Il your face
! orce bought Beth. not knoz1nz- zozys
Ire profits 20 rhe boys ard CnoZss
Some E0n-h< ago I bczznr some Fox
7 n0~ Ees1 shoes. ut neTer SOCKS
C-t-e6sA- theg said were sczrdzrd o.
w1-on 1oz : zAy ~ temper bozz
A friend advised Buy Mash ard Cn-x-
I'm szcce- r0<. III stu 10 wnyxI--
"A Io- q friends tipped -RadSo-
Ssh ID bought Z Ef-h THEIR co-za
a broker great said Buv sorse A-enasn
Ard also So sozs D1zno1d Ns.rhtso1-=
! CO and n7E In very rztrhEsor-
! 0E With speed Z With c1pzxhsoz
: Ios6a = z-a Teas Gus-
No g ET door r1s-e : q VII
: = q = thsT zn- Vas tzr6y-
Z Ee- Ds <----ad Ike NJ C1z-a
II SEE Trey sad yO1 z110 h<- -.
b. ! lost sri TsE. pants ard snoes
On TIPS q Eoc<s q rhe Van s=z-z-s--
! E<1 ! had beez hard q h-sz--zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

The engine on the train that took the ro7zl family
from Nad-f zz- driven 9 ths Duke e Sz-a-nssa
IRE duke ! seems hzs r1 TIE -oTzI locomotive fo-
years There's = MAI Who nuzt b ths snail boTs -
envy Imagine E0zinE ID 70 b no- only TIRE driver
q = locomotive b-t = duke 20 hoo.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Brownsville Has:

l. a p07zkztisz IN 1871 e ever 25eea-
= a rrzn average Temperature Of =
= Baak deposits. SSg0e78.
4 Fear zflraa6- seven paved highways
< In1ernzti0n1E zrpor- fire arr Ers
. a <6aeaRe8 dep W1t@r P0<f fnzncea-
= he bzt cEn2te. sill IN TIE void
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

BEKTL borden. s@crrahT I'm
Asre VITA TDMMT WILSON Gh.-
essers rAzs ke 20 pAznnz.< 10 eA~p~
wfzh h<r hnlf-sAEr<r. IRENE
EVERETT
Bery1 and k<r -Enng~ k16Mnp
Tsmmy Hn1 nae khm Aras nhr
sz@xry @k>r~ ahe @rEe4 kAz -
em@aAn1e I'm e~Ez-E- m@1 MOI hr=mk
the heart af NJ. amz1 MRA 9nFF-
HAN. me IN fHnsrAnK hAmL FnG1-
hsE - essTHne~ ha@- B<rTI ~-s
Ts@@g return - ker s4sa<E- Ar<me-
@mrnEe1 @r Ehe A@@< -mAz-
% IIEa<n 70 kks exBAnnartss me
p~sspss~s rh@ elep<mesL
N@rr cay Tsm=T gees nxAamE
Mia kas mn<4s mmA Ia s~mrpr4.eM -
and BErYI md h-r EmnE nK ub~
b<2eh- 0ne 81 Inc bsTA ANGIE
nlIps nwsy frem = Eses hnas 1h~
wnr<r z.1 IN enrra-G @Er NJ Eh~
fh&e- TkrT n<@rrA frzaskcnEaE ans
rh<m B-rgI @~rE T~m@T Emh@mAmE
10 shsr< ws1h n hEr1-& 80 s~Am.
-
IAPAA
II $50 as CO BsEi rh1- So
Yates so- hsl7 - = really =
1T . z - -W c1%
EE-h0zr fks-E1- e EzzzEs . u
~ --r /.
- -
e-z13s -1-E-rE -EE w1e1 E11
- --sas rr- $40
cz-EEs 20 Is property a. ST.
VII E- e asked -e-ssr
Prs rn-- ID re
css o1 rs -E- 60 E1ae1 WIFE
BsT sc BESIDE tn 4 siGz-
FvztErwFe rkzr IT, k-ew - rt-5rF-v
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Mr. Gilbert x Ches-erton. Eho said such IRE
things about Us n Al his speeches while ne Vas II
this country, Is back In England calling Americans
barbz-izns and their cities eyeso-ex It's 81 Cd
British c-s-o--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

TIE esnz-zz szte-s-t gaze -s 70 : r-no- tbs
zo-n1-E -zzt : re- EEr-= TzE = -s r1-Er- TIE
S.seI C0-po-z1on E-h IRE Cns-6 States A73ss
GrCTE-S Azsoc1si1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

s1esplssS-ess causes loss II hight. i s ssi1 rTo
University q Georgia students Eho Etzt without
steep 10 h0z-s IN = tsst loS. ons-hzlt i1ch- Tc1
uroazb-v zst a. bert 0-s- lodging sierp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

sign fo- TIE zork Il this bEth control baztzssE
makes rzch more progress Gone Our O. BzS-sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Ever roE and ths1 so-s or cones ac-usz ores
path thar zzkes one -szli-s -hz- 4 Ez-1 CO ere
Eolf s TodzTs eUznpe Is = -s-Tzz--o-d r1-ts-. z
Clarence G-ezzon u rz-e[Ee-zrE S-z--Ezzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Mere Market Nezs

I= Tl1-e6 5z-s< See CED1zr1n ez-[ civ
fire csz-s q snare c-nz ts s- garter CT ~
conz1z SOCK O. 70 arg II clos= hone kz -aar
= zp1E kr<1es % : z1cknoz5e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Governors Acts Ek Tzrnzny- hezdli,s
Wasn't there . slogan once No beer. 10 Ek7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

-Cl0Tsn Foot Rez-s rs Ugly Head As Election
Fraud. Is Chz-ged-hezdEne II Paterson. " =
Morning Call
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

MAYBE He Only Loaks That Way Going Int
His Rz<k--ur
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Perfect 100 and 1.25 grades
Picot top chiffon and service ,oei ght
They're beyond doubt of the greatest hosiery buys in
years. Every pair is ull-fashioned They're up Ruby
Rings rigid quality Standards Fine, weaves, with
Ruby Rings famous garterrunstop feature which greatly
increases the wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
STEAMER ALASKA
 IS JUNEAU BOUND

Steamer Alaska sailed from Cor : dova at o'clock yesterday after noon. Bound for Juneau the AL aska calls first at Skagway and then Haines on the present trip, the first of the new schedule for the winter. The Alaska is sched- uled to arrive here late tomorrow night or early Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16


 sheds with coal from nearby beach, es and spending the evenings oil . ing their rifles preparatory to har- vesting their moose meat.
 
 Ten mink that escaped from their quarters on the Sidewalk Farm of J. J. Sparrow, near Sel- dopia--Mere -enticed into wire cages by the odor and display of choice cuts of porcupine.
 Collection of pack unpaid license fees has been determined by the City Council of Cordova. Some of the unpaid fees extend back 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
FISH TRAP ADRIFT
 IN SUMNER STRAIT

Floating fish traps might prove detrimental to navigation, so the Customs House has notified the Lighthouse Service of such a men, ace in Southeast Alaska waters The following message was sent today by the Customs Collector here to the Lighthouse office in Ketchikan.
 "The captain of the motorship Pandora reported here this morn ing of having passed floating fish trap adrift three miles east by south from Point Amelia in Sum- her Strait at am. Wednesday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOR1nDOON0
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to .
 . arrive at II tonight. . . Queen SC h dull ed to arrive . . sometime tomorrow . . Norco scheduled to arrive Sat- . . urday evening. . , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Oct. 19, at g .
 . pm. . . Alameda scheduled to sail . . from Seattle October 20 at . . g am. . . Princess Norah scheduled to .
 . sail from Vancouver October . 20, at g pm. . , SOUTHBOUNC SAMNGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . , late Saturday night of early .
 , Sunday morning. . , LOCAL SAlLINGS . , Estebeth leaves every Saturday . , night at 6 pm. for Sitka and .
 , wayports. . , Pacific leaves every Satur- .
 , day at 10 am. for Peters- . , burg, Rake and way ports. (
 . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
WANTED

WANTED-Honest married man to handle all my shell fish in Ju- neau. Crabs and clans to sell to homes, stores and restaurants. Weeks pay for one days work. No money needed but honesty required Write and tell me about
 yourself, have you truck? If not, use a wheelbarrow, do. T. MUNOS, P. O. Box POS, Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
QUEEN IS DUE
 HERE SATURDAY

Steamer Queen, making special trip from Seattle to Juneau to re- lieve freight congestion, is sched- : uled to arrive here sometime tc- morrow. The Queen will sail south from Juneau, taking passengers, .ac- cording to the local agent, Brice Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

Mary Walsh, Margaret Ulrich and
 Alvin Polet of Nome flew from
 there to Fairbanks to enter the
 Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines.
 Thomas Gaffney, Democratic can didate for Auditor at the last Ter
 ritorial election, is working his
 mining ground at Sunset near
 Nome. He recently visited Nome
 to lay in supplies.
 Raising of sheep will be tried by c. w. Harrington at Homer's !, Spit, near Seldovia. He recently
 bought land to add to his winter
 grazing area. Taking a moving picture of a
 belligerent bull moose at a distance Tor 20 feet and killing anotnei fiav- | ing an antler spread of 70 inches were among the thrills that James T. Swann of Tampa, Fla, ex- perienced on a hunting trip near Seldovia. The animal of which a
 motion picture was taken was al lowed to escape as he was not a very good specimen. When the
 animal got too close, MT. Swann ran into nearby timber. He also got close range pictures of two
 brown bear.
 .Seldovia's public school has 75 pupils and four teachers. Seldovia is experiencing crime wave. George Henk's store was footed twice within two weeks. The second time $2.5O was taken from the till.
 Two grand pianos were sold in Fairbanks by George Anderson, piano tuner and salesman, on a business visit there.
 At Ninilchic, not far from Sel- dovia, Louis Kvasinkoff has built a new public Russian bath house
 and Alfred Cooper has enlarged his
 boat-building workshop. With ample
 winter stores, including smoked
 and barreled fish and home canned
 wild berries, residents of Ninilchik
 are putting in the days filling their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Evans, from the South, left Ketchikan at 12:45 o'clock this morning and is sched- uled to arrive in Juneau tonight at Il o'clock. The steamer has a large amount of freight for here and good list of passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

WANTED-Will rent or lease large furnished house suitable for room- CTS. Inquire F. O. Box 1346, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 5:25 a.m., 12.9 feet. Low tide, 10:59 am, 58 feet. High tide, 4:56 pm, 14.3 feet. Low tide, 11:58 pm, 1.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
HALIBUT PRICES

-~ SEATTLE. Oct. -16.-Four vessels with 43,70O pounds of halibut arr rived here yesterday and sold the fish for to 12 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

IFOR SALE Stakeholder Special Six sedan; good rubber; excellent ~ mechanical condition; $50. Phore 3342.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished three, room
 apartment. 421A East 7th St. Telephone 2O04. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gasboat, 26 it. long, 5 ,- h. D. Regal engine. Price, for F. quick sale, S350. Harris Hardware { Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
LOST AM, FOUND

FOUND - Round bottom clinker { built boat with two outboard motors and other equipment.
 Owner may have same by prov ] ing property and paying for ex- penses incurred. Apply J. M.
 Hofstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

Old papers ar The Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

Due to the increased development of hydroelectric power Yugoslavia is increasing it's manufacture of chem cal products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
FOR RENT N

FOR RENT-Furnishe heated, A. .S room apartment. Good view. Call
 115 West 9th St. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

years. Against one hotel, there is claim of $500.
 Miss Cecile Anita Leslie of Sew ard and Lieut.. Francis B. Quinn of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Discoverer were married at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
ALASKA NEWS

Mary Walsh, Margaret Ulrich and Alvin Polet of Nome flew from there to Fairbanks to enter the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

{ TOR SALE-One cnoice residential , lot. Inquire of D. B. Femmer.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
pennsylvania
TUMBLES z
POINTS
New York Central Off 8, as
Other WeII-KnoWn Carriers
And SpeciaIties Take Dips
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 UN.SJ.
Weakness in the railroad stocks
today, following announcement
of the passing of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad quarterly dividend,
spread to other sections Of the
market and prices dropped to
lower levels.
Lehigh'S dividend was omitted
because Of inadequate earnings" I"
and Wall Street reports limited at
the possibility of a further reduc-
ton in Pennsylvania's payments
to stockholders.
InduStrials Follow
The industrial stocks moved
"out Of the rut" on the down
ward side Of values, with losses
in the specialties ranging from
! to points.
Lehigh Valley fell off z points
to 32ss in the selling wave fol-
lowing the omission of its divi-
dend. Pennsylvania lost about 2
points, declining to the years low
price at 37B. New York Central
fell off points to SO and new
losses Of l to 3 points were re-
corded in New Haven, Atchison,
southern Pacific and other well
known rail shares.
The rail equipment stocks were
also dull and heavy, with the
general range of prices lower.
Steel Report Poor
After about a week of the mar
foweSt of price changes, indus
trial stocks were forced steadily
dover, partly as the result of
scattered selling by the bears. On
the eve of the triple exchange
holiday from Friday until next
Tuesday, neither speculative nor
investment traders were inclined
to load up," and, therefore, buy
ing demand was light.
Meager signs of improvement
in the steel industry, as disclosed
in the Iron Ages midweek report,
was also a disappointment to the
bulls.
j. I. Case served as a target
for bearish selling and fell off
nearly points to 58H. Colum-
bian Carbon was down AZ at 50:
Allied Chemical. down 2h at
1O99s; Eastman Kodak, down 3
at 1872; American Tobacco B,
down 212.
Oils Rule Steady
Oils were steady. with little
speculative buying attracted to
this group despite the announce
ment that crude output in the
past week was the lowest in 10
Utilities were irregularly lower,
with American Telephone sagging
about point to 1711a, and Con-
6olidated Gas off u at 931a.
Commodities were generally
steady, with wheat slightly higher.