davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

42-Thelma Martin, Martha Van Talge,
43-Thedis Jean Case.
4s-ciaiTe Patten, ina Stanley. Jane cros-
BY. Margaret ottinger Helen Mac
f G5issqRF; an aOfd H Jaan ssnSam A RESTRi
Densford. Lucille Brown. Virginia
Frank. Eleice AMMAN.
22-Jean KnoWlton.
23-Martha Norman.
28-Jane Calvelage. Betty Calvelage.
MUSICIAN
Eileen westover.
S5-Betty Macy. Maxine Chaille.
46-Ina Stanley.
CRAFTSMAN
5~Rita Egan.
9-Susan Catch.
23-MarV White.
31-Jane Ferguson.
MINSTREL
GMrs. Dorothy Brannon, Mary Jane
McGaughey, Katherine Means, Mar
garet Egan, Rita Egan, Louise Ewell,
Dana viking, Dorothy Woods, Dorothy
WooDFRAFT SCOUT
25~Martha Pearce.
LAND ANIMAL FINDER
2+NHelen Collins.
42-Janet Ernest. Thelna Martin.
Annie L. Jose. Frances LOOMS, Eileen
Westover. Marie Schlueter.
@Kathryn Means.
23-Margairet Parish. Martha Norman.
28-Marian Dunkin.
$$ ss-MNaaaz5iinse G GhaflIs. 5fsSy oleG aiass. Lois
LaFara. Barbara French.
46-Anita Cohen, Eleanor Cook. Marjorie
Bse aie'i'S seid 5a5tG3ks 00 EoTnsg' jones' JONES.
Emma Lou Bachelor. Ina Stanley.
4s-Anne Holmes, Rosernarie Shank.
Melicent Coleman.
ROCK FINDER
Ie@4R2ene Worker.
23-Mignon Wagner.
GARDEN FLOWER FINDER
22~Jane Held.
2S-Mary A. Smith.
ARTIST
8-Jean Kelleher.
1l-Helen Henderson.
22-Rachel May Diddel. Jean Van Ripper.
23-Lou Ellen TTimble. Barbara Hereth.
Jean Miller. Martha Norman. Mary
s5-Barbara French.
GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBoR
S~Betty Hammerstadt.
1O-Margaret Titus. Helen Keller. Irene
11-Martha Trembley.
20-Carolyn Stelck.
23-Martha Norman. Mignon Wager.
3i-Jane Ferguson.
42-Helen wilson. Jane F1etemeyer, Ada
Gooden. Elfreda Grande, Mary Viz
ginia Harrison. Frances O'Neil. Char
lotte Perrine.
46-JoSephine Written.
zs-Roberta Haskell. Harriet Jane Holmes.
SCOUT AID
Troop
5-Louise EweI. Mildred jenkins.
S-Bettv Hammerstadt.
10-Margaret Titus, Irene Worker.
lEMary Lou Hamilton.
22-FrancsS Stalker
2S-Mignon Wagner.
35-BobbY 10 Vestal.
ST-Marian NeWmier. Martha Fly.
42-Janet Ernst. Helen Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
MISS HAWTHORNE
SHOWER HOSTESS

Miss Thelma Hawthorne, 402
North oxford street, entertained
Monday night with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Ards
Hornaday, whose marriage to
Marshall T. Hawthorne will take
place soon. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Lyons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Bush Parta Slated

Gamma chapter OF the Sigma
Delta Sigma sorority vii hold its
annual spring rush party Monday
night at the Antlers. Miss Gladys
Bramlett is in charge Of arrange
mentS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Main Factor
This Spring
to Be Color

Here are hints on spring fashions for
She business woman with an income Of
SS5 10 $50 a week and for other women
OF comparable means. This Is the sec
ond Of three articles on "Budgeting Your
Eastern Wardrobe" which Julia Blans-
hard, NEA Service fashion editor, has
written for The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
A Simple Application
Thot Disso[ues RIockhends

No more squeezing and piaching to
get rid Of those ugly blackheads. Get q
little Calonite powder from any drug
store, sprinkle a little on & hot, wet
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and IN
two minutes every blackhead will be
dissolved away entirely. -- Advertise
menE L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Joint Session PLANNED

Alpha chapter Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will hold its regular bust.
ness meeting at 9 Wednesday night
at the SEVERN. A joint meeting Of
the Alpha and Beta chapters viii
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Rrid0e P0YtqI tn Re Hold

Bridge Party to Be Held
Miss Leah Whaley, 722 Weghorst
drive, will entertain with a bridge
part Of five tables and miscellan-
eous shower tonight in honor Of
Mrs. Raymond E. Kriese, who was
Miss Gazelle Pullian before her
marriage. Green and pink will be
used in decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
KITCHEN SHOWER
WILL HONOR BRIDE

Miss Norma Schumacher and
Miss Ada Ryan will entertain
Tuesday night with a bridge party
and kitchen shower at Miss Ryan's
home, 1108 North Oakland avenue,
in honor Of Mrs. James Kersey, who
was Miss Mildred Luedeman before
her recent marriage.
Decorations will carry out an
orchid and rose color scheme. Guests
will include:
Mrs. Henry Leudernan, Mrs. Merle
Denny. Misses Marjorie Denny, Alice
Clinton. Ruth Ellen Stone. Dorothy Dot
son. Janet Van Meter. uanita Stallings,
Leah McDermott. Melva Schulz n Mary
Frances James.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

Il had been rundown for a long
time, suffered from functional dis
turbances and if I put my hands
in cold water I would be in bed
sick for a week. I took DR.. P~ierce's
Favorite Prescription and it surely
did help me. It took away the
aches and pains and 7 felt like a
new woman. If a woman wants to
be made over she should take Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription" -
Mrs. Ruby O~verturf, Royalton, III.
Fluid or tablets All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
SCHOLARSHIP

4LOOU
i- z.sn. L Ms Jose, s5 EG5iaaGss LOOMS. Betty
S-Patricia Edwards, Helen Jean Will
cutss Elsie st. Clair. Gretchen Huet-
Yer Sarah Tyler. Mary Alice Hoyt,
AKEssSfGb1Irv W@9ggoner
Murphy, Dana viking. Mary MurphV,
Dorothy- B. Brannon.
MARY Moore Roland. Georgianna
smith. Mary Scott Morse. Helen War
lo-Frances Patton, Genevieve schafer.
Irene Worker. Betty Sturgeon. Janet
Craig Barbara Strauss. Kathryn
MuSnrush. Juanita Wright. Vivian
Maeksy: Barbara Ann Summers. Beat
22-EsteIe Cohen. Miriam Waldo. Jean
Anowlton, Jean Pennington. Marilynn
hnowlton. Mary Louise Merrell. Adele
a. 5erwitz Aline Bailey.
<S-5arpara Frantz. Dorothy Jean Hen
Plant. Adeline Lewis. Margaret Par.
5-Annabele Herdrich. Juana Ulrey.
26-Ruth. Carter.
26|Charlotte Da Vie.
sO-n mUnS scXSiiaissGSasii. Mary Baker. Rosa
si-Muriel Fithian, Jane Ferguson. Mar
garet Templeton.
S<@uel Van. SAINT. winifred Lloyd. Jean
SNAKE. Myrtle Brandstetter. Marjorie
Willsey. .Gensva senefeiEd. nEstya
- Won ,Staoen. Martha BEEN.
So-Aaxtne Chaille. Virginia Drum. Mary
Catnerine Haynes. Elsie Keiter. Mar
9etta Rhoaoes. Barbara French. Lois
3T-Betty June Mathey.
ss-Helen Truehlood, Tuanits Skinner.
zo-Rat6 Fouts, ~isanor Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
~910 Badges Will Be
Awarded Girl Scouts

Largest Girl Scout court ever
held, with a total Of go badges
to be awarded, will be held this
week by the various troops during
their meetings.
One silver services star stripe
will be awarded Jane Crawford,
Troop %, signifying five consecutive
years Of service. Fourteen first
class badges will be awarded Misses
Mildred jenkins, Irene Worker, Jane
Held, Jean Knowlton, Jane Craw-
ford, Martha Pearce, Betty Pearce,
Martha Socwell, Jane Snyder, Mig
non Wagner, Helen Hudgins, Janet
Ernest, Thelma Martin and Joseph
inc Written. Other awards are:
FIRST CLASS
mildred Jenkins.
22-Jane Held. Jean Knowlton. Jane
2s-Martha Pearce. Betty Pearoe. Nancy
Socwen. Jane SNYDER. Mignon Wag-
ner. Helen Hudgins.
42-Janet Ernst. Thelma Martin.
46DJosephine Written.
SILVER SERVICE STRIPE
Crawford.
GOLD STAR
Troop
3-Patricia Edwards. Gretchen Huetter.
5-Jean Bell.
Betty McMath Williamson. Georgianna
Smith.
6Carolyn Book.
1l@Jean Beale.
20-MarY Ann Cummings.
Held, Lois Morton. Carolyn Ken
dali. Frances Stalker. Mary Louise Mer-
rill.
23-Helen Hudgins. Mira Lewis. Mary A.
Smith. Jean Miller.
AlreY. Eleanor Hatton.
3O-Helen Ward. Rosemond Schlaegei.
TreVa Berry.
33-Cornelia WEIGH.
Collins. Dorothy Brullow, Ruth
-, BrulloW, Vivian Holmes. Wilma Griggs.
KeiJer. Alice Hankins, Marjorie
Glass. Virginia Drum. Marianne Hack
ney. Helen U. Griffin. Julia Lewis.
58-Eleanor Mae Beal. Kathryn Mary Cole.
40-Jean StarkeY.
42-Virginia Gooden.
49-PriScilla Keeler.
l0-Nirplniq Graves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
FIRST AIDE

5-Mildred jenkins, Dorothy ramon.
lO-Irene Worker, Lois Moore, Helen
Keller.
11-Marjory Zechiel.
13-Mary Jane Fallender.
20-Elizabeth Jane Liggett.
22-Carolyn Kendall, Jane Van Ripper, Jane
Crawford. Aline Bailey.
23-Helen Hudgins, Jean Miller, Dorothy
Dunbar, Mary A. Smith, Marjorie
Pirtle, Nora A. Schiltges.
37-Martha Fry.
427Janet Ernst,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT

It is with great pleasure that The Gateway an- nounces receipt of another brilliant article from the pen of Dr. Joseph N Cannon of Kodiak whose last ar ticle dealt with authentic information and personal observations the Good News platinum district which ed for It of the most informative ever pub hshed and was widely copied
 The article "Aleutian History" is dedicated to Alaskans and Doctor Cannon says in his letter, that he has been told had been published in America
 Owing to the length of the article it will have to be published in The Gateway sealy, the first appear ing in this issue.
 The Gateway is indebted to Dr. Cannon in being again selected and being given the privilege of publish opportunity to publicly thank him for the confidence
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
sOUTHBOUND LIST 0F PASSENGERS 0N
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

The southbound listing of res ervationS aboard the SS Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, included the following:
 Seattle-Bartley Howard, James, Hagen, Lawrence Parsons, Geo. Ewers, Don Abel, Herb Lonison, Gregory Shumeaff, Rex Green way, Wayne McDonough, Hebert Mokler, John Frieage, Mrs. J. H. Dowd, Martin Claich, A. F. Stowe, Mrs. H. I. Staser, Lucy Longawak, Frank Jones, Betty Jones, Walter Rananorof, Fred w. Gersted, Matt Raich, Fred E. Handy, H. W. Brown, John Busby, Harry Waite.
 Cordova-John L. Fletcher, Ethel Bolam, Ellsworth A. Boyes, Gus Brussils, w. H. King, Ann Olson.
 Juneau-G. s. Coffin, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Black, Gerald L. Church, Sam Baker.
 Valdez-E. Coke Hill, E. T. Vol colt, A. M. Dolan, w. N. Cuddy, J. L. Reed, MT. and Mrs. Bruce HaineS, A. Condon.
 Latouche-Geo. Murkish, Rob- ert Manthey, Mrs. R. Manthey, c. Stovich.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
IT ALWAYS HAS PAID

Excuse us if devote a little space in this col to a subject dear to heart, advertising
 We have noted that Vice-President Charles H. Nc Hahon (we always note what bankers have to say) of large Detroit bank, says that newspaper adver Using has outstanding advantages all other ad vertisng media in speed and action.
 "A financial advertiser has assurance that today he reach the lterate population of any all com munities by advertising in the newspapers" he said You may not have listened to radio today have received any advertising by mail read any outdoor advertising, but most of you will read the newspapers Thus newspaper advertising duplicates the influence of all other advertising and touches in addition fields that exclusively it's own."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
\ FEW YEARS MAKES
 \ LOT 0F DIFFERENCE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar, 24, (P)-Tennessee's famous anti evolution law which brought the trial of John T. Scopes, young school teacher, at Dayton, Ohio in 1925, on charges of teaching things contrary to the fundamental conceptions of re- ligion, would be repealed under the terms of bill prepared for introduction ill the legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
'BAMB|NO' GETS EARLY
 START AT sWATT|Nc

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, Mar. A. P)-Babe Ruth hit his first home run of the 1881 season with two on base in the third inning of the game against the Boston Braves, but the Yankees lost, 2 to 6.
 Other scores were: Athletics 3, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis Americans 8, Buffalo 4. Philadelphia 2, Col umbus 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
S2 YEARS OF AGE

LONDON Mar, 23, (P-Dame Maoge Kendall, famous actress of a generation ago, was 82 years of age and affirmed her belief in old fashioned girls. She express ed the belief that girls are given the latch keys too early in these times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
DEAN OF ALASKAN EDITORS

Although editors name appears in the mast head" of the Anchorage Tmes Roy G. Southworth, vet eran Alaskan editor is managing editor The change sad became effective March 15 Prior announcement of the contemplated change made in The Gateway.
 Roy Southworth is known to practically every Sour dough in the Territory being Sourdough of the vintage of the old Dawson days himself conservative, forcefu writer his many friends and The Gateway congratulate him: and also the Times Publishing Company,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
CONNECTS 60 WILD AGAIN AT STATEsv|lLE

CHICAGO, Mar. 24. (P) - Con- victs of Statesville Prison staged another demonstration while in- investigators were touring the place.
 Inmates tried to tear down doors after smashing the reinforced glass in the grills and hurling burned clothes. Troops quickly ended the rioting but the noise continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
A ROYAL WEDDING SOON

LOS ANGELES, Mar, 23, P- The Evening Express said that Serge Midvani, Prince of Georgia, has declared his intention of we'd ding Mary Mccormick, operatic singer. The marriage will take place in Southern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

It is gratifying to note Mondays dispatch in which the Alaska aocation of forest service funds totaed nearly $1000000 Every dollar of it is needed and will be mtegently used in preservation of present treen- dous growths and in building roads with the forest do- mains.
 Seward should endeavor to secure a land office as wei! as many other government offices owing to its stragec location which is becoming more apparent as each day passes.
 Alaska coal is entering new fields this season by reason of cooperation from several sources Thousands of tons have already been ordered by Westward can nees and dealers to the south This has been brought about by the Seward Chamber of Commerce. the Alas ka Railroad and The Gateway
 What Mdck' coal operators from the States would get Ii they could stand on the local dock and watch the crude coalloading method And by such an antiquated method hope to enter competitive marts
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

Boats in port today included the SS Starr, the Bavaria, the MS Dicoverer, the Bill, Ray and the B. F. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

Crying Myself to Sleep,' one of the new seng hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Electric Quotation
Boards Soon Will
Serve Country

Operation of the first electric
stock quotation board in Phila-
delphia, for New York Stock
Exchange quotations. was start
ed today in the offices of West
and Company.
This is the first extension of
the electric quotation posting
service by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, through
its subsidiary, the Teleregister
Corporation, since Inauguration
of the service in New York
about IS months ago, and its
extension to Chicago shortly
after.
Before the close of the year
it is expected the boards will
be installed in most of the
larger cities of the country.
The board in West and Com
pany's office will be operated
directly from the control sta
tion in New York city, and as
the lines are extended to other
cities these likewise will be tied
in with the central station.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO March

CHICAGO. March 20 G.NSO
Hogs-Receipts. 27oOO; market. 100
20c lower. Top, $S.25: bulk. $65O6SI5
heavy weight S6.SO@7l5: medium
weight. sS6S.25; light weight 1850
S.25; light lights, $7.3O@S.15; packing
sows. $6.25@6.75; pigs, $7.256S. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts 1000; market steady
Beef steers; Good and choice. $3.50 q
1915: common and medium. 50: year
lings. $6G105o Butcher Cattle: Heifers
$5 a 9.25 cows, $467: bulls $4@G.5O
calves, $6@9; feeder steers. S5RS
stocker steers $567.75; stocker cows
and heifers $4.5O66.5O
sheep - Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs S. 50
H9.2S; culls and common, S6.509s
yearlinEs, S7@s.25; common and choice
s~-eA s20SS feeder lAmb& e7@s,
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
!. BANK
IS CLOSED

NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.S).
The World Exchange Bank was
taken over today by the State
Banking Department to be liqui-
dated.
"An impairment of the capt.
tall was the reason given by
State Superintendent of Banks
Joseph A. Broderick for the
closing of the institution.
It's capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits, according to its
last annual statement, are $685.
08O. It was organized in 1924.
It's deposits are $1,722,7S9 and
in the most recent public state
ment of it's earnings, made in
1928. its net profit was given as
$4,000.
The World Exchange Bank, one
of the smallest in the city is
the third to close in the past
three months,
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
FLAYS
BONUS BUNK

Paul Clay, New York economist
yesterday told the Washington
Bond Club, meeting at the Carl
ton Hotel, that most of the turore
over evil results to come from the
bonus loans is "buncombe.' In
general, he said, factors influenc
ing the bond market AZ present
and in the near future are bull
ish:
"The indicated amount Of
probable borrowing against
bonus certificates is about $780,
100000. However, the monthly
expenditures of the American
people average more than
$1,000, 100000. Hence the bOr-
rowing should be equivalent to
an addition of only 10 per cent
to American expenditures for
one month. This cannot en-
barrass the Government nor
hurt the bond market"
The meeting wasspre sided over
by Sidney Thomas, president OF
the club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
NelU England POWer
Head Defends Firm

Charging Federal Trade Com
mission examiners used "mislead-
ing references" to some of the
transactions by which the New
England Power Association was
formed, Frank D. Comerford, as
sociation president, defended his
organization here yesterday.
He objected specifically to the
examiners references to two
transactions leading to the forma-
ton of the association as write
ups"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Bread Union Fights
Baltimore Imports

Declaring that the importa-
ton of bread, baked by non
union bakers, from Baltimore is
a blow at organized labor, the
associated bakery unions today
began a campaign to fight such
''importations."
The local unions fight is tax
ing the form of a publicity cam
paign, which says:
safety is assured in pur-
chasing bread baked by Wash.
ingtOn industries under the
regulations of the District
Health Department"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
y. S. Closes Sugar
Institute InnZLiru

The Department of Justices
investigation of the Sugar Insti-
tute to determine whether the
antitrust laws are being violated
have been practically completed
and the matter placed before At
torney General Mitchell for de-
termination of future procedure,
it was learned today.
The Attorney General indicated
the matter would soon be brought
to a conclusion.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
SMALL TRADERS
WARNED To j
Be WARY
Haney Sees Upper Limit Near.
For Bulls Until Industry
Has Caught Up With Market
BY LEWIS HANEY.
Director New York University Bureau
OF Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade

BY LEWIS HANE1.
Director New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist of Federal Trade
Commission
The way in which the stock
market has reacted tends to con-
firm the view that no sustained =
sdvances are probable in the ,
near future. Just as the averages
we're about to reach the top Of
the recent trading range, the buy q
ing stopped and selling pressure
increased.
Upper Limit Here
The upper limit of thai trading
range has evidently become real
resistance level. This makes 1t
doubtful if stocks can push
through on the up side, especially
With fundamental conditions no
more favorable than they are at
present.
It drives home the lesson that
in a professional market like this,
traders must be prepared for
quick reversals of trend. ..<
Easy Money
Beside the fact that there Is
plenty of easy money in New York
to help pool operations, tnere is
not much to say for the bull side. :.
There is no sign of heavy pres,
sure from forced liquidation, as
there was last year. Bear attacks
do not bring on much selling. ,
But that is about all you can say. :
Perhaps the strongest clement
in the situation is the general
feeling that the average NAV have
lut bottom last Decemoer. This y
feeling gives to many a cOnft-
derce that they have been through !.
the worst and might as we'll hang
or now. .
Too Hot for Small Fly
But if the selling is mot very
aggressive, neither is the buying.
The action of the market suggests :
that the bull operators are glad
to sell stocks on bulges. 90
This, of course. means that the.
little traders should avoid helping
the bull operators out as they
would be doing if they we're to
buy on rallies.
On the whole, it seems fair to
conclude that the stock market
has overrun the recovery ir busi-
ress and will have to cone down
somewhat before very long. For
the near future an erratic trading
rnarket is the probability. -.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Industrial Building
ShOIUs In1prOUen1ent

Improvement in the tone of
general business Is indicated by
increased activity in the indus
trial and commercial building
field, according to w. J. Austin,
president of the Austin Company,
engineers and builders. of Cleve-
land.
The volume of March contracts
and inquiries reported by the
company's II branch offices
throughout the United States and
Canada, represents a marked
gain over January and February.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
B. e o. LOadings Up
2.586 for Ten DquS

BALTIMORE, March 2O.-Cars
loaded and received from connec-
tionS by Baltimore g. Ohio in
first ten working days of March
increased 1856 over first ten
working days of February, to a
total Of 80.184. Daily average
for the ten days was 8.O18 cars,
a gain of 258 over February.
Daily reports since then show a
continuation of the Improvement.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
TenezUeLGns to Cut
1881 Oil Production

Combined efforts of oil compa-
nies in Venezuela to restrict pro-
duction will be accentuated dur
ing 1881. according to advices to
Commerce Department.
At the close of 1880 companies
had cut production 58l,316 bar.
Yels under 1929 output,