davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20

license bill vot ban put trough last
session of state legislature. Faller
who own big car skall not have tn
pay more panga for license as lettle
faller who own Baby Austin. Ay
don't tank big MAJORITY Of fallers in
Montana ban get square deal. Oar
har bill ban rushed trough state leg
islature so fast dat Legislators do
yust rs per cent of their duty. Ay
tank fallers in state capitol should
pay more attention to business dey
skall be supposed to transact dan yust
rs per cent. Eff faller go tn store
and get short-changed rs cents on
dollar by Yiminy, he make plenty
boiler in loud voice, Ay tank.
Veil, das is yust vot happened to
poor fallers in Montana. Das har
bill as it vent trough short-changed
MAJORITY of people in Montana yust
rs cents on dollar.
Ay see ware printers of Butte put
out magazine, Reciprocity" 1t ban
snappy leetle paper, and shows tn
merchants ware dey cut DER t'roats
by use of mimeography and multi
graphy, vich are awful poor imita-
lions of typography. Jay tank print
ing fallers who depend on Butte for
living should do all dar har work in
legitimate print-shops.
Ven business house work mime
graph and multigraph in DER place
of business, result is illegitimate
printing, and as in most instances Of
illegitimacy, das har product ban
worse dan We like to consider.
Ay tank it ban guide business for
every junior faller, vether belonging
to printers junior or not, to buy in
places ware business man ban look
out for Welfare of Butte and puts his
panga in circulation With printers har,
because it comes right back to him.
As for panga sent out of town for
printing, each dollar spent in town
pays $40 worth of bills every week, so
in course of year, by circulation Of
dar har dollar, $500 worth of trade
ban consummated. But ware in hal
has dollar vent vot has been sent
out of town
UNITED States ban big territory,
and it probably takes 10 years for
dollar to find its way back, and
chances are dat ven it gets so far as
Chicago, it lose its way completely
and Wind up in New Jersey.
Veil, f~allers, Ay ent ban fisking
for long tam, and purity soon season
ban open again. Ay ban awful glad
ven May 20 rolls around, because Ay
want to get out in hills vunce more,
and Ay tank Az can spare a couple
days a week from my odder work tn
do a leetle fishing.
SO gudeby, f%allers, Ay see you
again, by Yiminy.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
ROSTER
of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day of
the month at l 100 p. m. at Fire station.
President, f.. c. Curran Vice-President,
X. ID. Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, M. j. Griffin,
c. p. Kern and j. ID. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and w. A. Walsh.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
NEW INVENTIONS MAKE
THE CHEVROLET
UNIQUE
STARTERATOR AND OCTANE
SELECTOR ACCLAIMED

In these days when all cars are
built for speed and the highways are
banked for fast travel, safety and
comfort, as well as economy, are i'm
portant factors to keep in mind in
any car you have under consideration.
With the introduction of the Mas
ter Model Chevrolet Car, Chevrolet
introduced two new features to the
automotive industry. The starterator
makes starting of the motor just the
simple pressing of the accelerator
pedal, which automatically engages
the starting mechanism and cranks
the motor. No one can appreciate
this new feature until they have ac-
tually tried it and found out for
themselves just what an easy thing
it is to start the new Chevro-
let. Those who have been stalled in
traffic, while other motorists were
impatiently blowing their horns to
clear the way, will be quick to APP
preciate the advantages of this new,
exclusive Chevrolet feature. With
the starterator, when stalled in traf-
fic, starting is easy as all that must
be done is to press down on the ac-
c~elerator pedal. The motor starts
and away you go, in less time than
it takes to tell about it and in many
cases taking you out of a dangerous
spot.
Chevrolet's Economy is Proved
Economy.
There are three important factors
in economy in any automobile re-
gardless of price or kind. They are
gasoline economy, oil economy and
maintenance economy. Chevrolet Of
fers all of these in their two great
lines of cars. This is proven by the
thousands of letters received from
Chevrolet owners everywhere testi-
flying to the fact that you get more
miles to the gallon Of gasoline and
more miles to the quart Of oil than
on any other car. These letters come
from every part of the United States,
from individual owners and owners of
large fleets Of Chevrolet cars and
trucks, and they all tell the same
story of Chevrolet economy.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.

s7.. Isst Ssd H k Maphy Fb bed :as sas
COOL 5 windows. expos; semi bath: inst.
n W: car lines gas eiec incl AD. lo.la.
porch, End n; ami. AID. s55s after IN
7O5 md ST NW.--4 ROOMS. KIT. BATH
SIS; s95 SEE See Ap5' rSl.sHie Or ia St nW g:
DUPONT CIRCLE u325 n. H; AvEl.l
sac other ;snt,s la5sf sDls $40 up beautiful
THE BOND. 1890 y: H. AvE.,I R, K.
24-hr elev.; res. mgr.
2oa4 l1th, ST, NV. JUST SOUTH 90
three exposures So. so: Frisidaire included.
l44;s BELMONT ST NW.-ENTIRE Ind
floor detached house; GS r.c pGrehes si1tor rms.
ssfs ak.ss:ia hlsss:aa ss!h peat amt reason
a g: ana t'e eS s1 k,sos r1ssHsdf a1oM k!s as
hoor front; north Of Park rd. GE. 74oa.
THREE Esas asnSEI Aay BaaMs AsP
a6i5 10th ST. NV. ENTRANCE 1873
s.a.Is sP5ns mean ssTE buses. s. fas o
TWO ROOMS. ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN.
Hsh shSe 9eaSns DSons sa esi
refrigerator if desired; adults. 1906
st. ne.
THE PORTNER-ATTRACT1 PLEASANT
apartments, l room and bath. up to several
rooms: single or en- suite; furnished or un-
furnished Phone North 1870, Apt. 100
MT. PLEASANT. 34l6 18th ST. NW.-3 OR
rooms. kitchen. bath; S35. SAB; garase
and side yard 3Os
WHY LIVE IN A DISSATISFIED NEIGIIBOR-
hood? Exclusive 3iOl 10th. 3 and
rooms. Kitchen and bath: $50 and $50.
Facing 10th ST. Mr.. MILOR, National O60u.
THE NOTTINGHAM. ::l24 P ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath; 4 rooms kitchen
and bath; General Electric refrigeration;
reasonable rent. See Janitor or Call PO.
236S.
BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
apartment; large. light. outside rooms plenty
of sunshine; rent. $40, includes, gas and
electricity. o16 gard ct. NV. Apartment ].
a.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

iI9 5ih ST; Ne ROOMS KITCHEN
floor
sf rooms. ns:y piSss Is.
floor; special rate: $40 mo. 3O'
JULY AND AuGUsT--5Ii., CONN. AYE
cnsnsiasa i5 ss sD pS ss month sS:ns sS
los Sc, NEAR CAPIToL-BRIGHT
airy. two-room alcove h.k. apt. attrac-
lively furnished; ami; closets reason
able.
. R. K. BATH, RADIO. REFRId ELEC-
tricity. S55 per mo. July and August; Apt.
2ls. the Duoont Circle Apts. J.
DOWNTOWN REASONABLE RENT: VERY
afs1sHs coo 81 9sh sh s.. wen
~ W ST N.W.-FIRsT OR SECOND FLOOR
apt. in well furnished home; garage; h.-wh..
gas and electricity furnished. l.
COMFORTABLE. COMPLETELY FURNISH
lull hotel service, $50; available July /.
Tne Fairfax. eI00 Mass. ave. NV.
WooDRIDoE. ln9s JACKSON N.E-EN-
iris. iis de detached res ' Cali 20 IPo. 500 after s.
llI6 < ST. N.w:IoNE ROOM, RECENTLY
Ses dS.s sns n.x ss,h sink Sill
fissn: cool apt; .s9 s,pS in kitchen; everything
NEAR WARpMAN. WHERE IT'S COOL
sas. s % sIeetficity. % phcne S ADAMS % ia isaa covers
NEAR COL. RD.. 1900 lsth--COoL. CLEAN
corner; = or 3 rooms. kitchen. semi-bath.
Frigidare: $40 or 500. Res. mgr.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
of > rooms and BATH $40. Apply Mr..
LANKS. between II noon to pm. the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Mass. ave. NV
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB, 1926 MASS AVE.
including phone service. caE parking. l.
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. NICELY FUR
nishsS from. porch; Rnv, Rsniyste s1sEsnss; gas
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1880 18th NW-CoMPLETEIY FUR 3nd
floor front; beautiful. unusually lsrse liv-
s-oed room very large closets, windows
kitchenette. breakfast room: plenty Eot
water, gas range. next large bath: S35. in
eludins sss. cleo. Also > very lars,, beauti-
fully fur. 1st-foor apt; Ink; running
water. layatOry S35
Evening star., 1933-06-29

GRALYN U745 N N.WD-Attractive rooms
with new. modern furniture. conveniently 10
Gated in quiet, exclusive section; former en-
49, rotas 20s
Evening star., 1933-06-29

>a1 LONGFELLOW N.W-ATTR CTIVF p
room apt, gas. electricity continuous hot
water included adults S35 GE S4Se.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM AND KITCHEN APIS
hwd. frs. elec. sink range. 81 SO to 81
wkly.: caretaker desired. 1908 N H. ave,
near Wash Cir ~
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILh.

TWO REAL BARGAINs-Take your pick
for $23 no terms. 1928 Nash sedan or
1923 Hudson coach: both clean: both run
good. Must 90. We do not have the room
to store them. 33 New York ave. ne. Open
Evening star., 1933-06-29

5l4 q ST, NE ROOMS. FURNISHED
for light housekeeping; sink and stove in
Kitchen screened porch; everything in
Guided: s. per week
Evening star., 1933-06-29

l3:9 BELMONT ST. NV. APT 25-ONE
room kitchen. dinette, dressing room, bath:
everything furnished but linen; $40 mo
Call after Il pm
Evening star., 1933-06-29

AUTOMOBILES At Wesehler's auto auction.
day. 10 Am. Usually q GOOD assortment
Evening star., 1933-06-29

al5 10th ST N.W-For Housekeeping. large
room kitchen, anil, bath same n. Also
single, double sleeping rooms. bay window:
cont. h. ". elec.. So up. 2g'
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1907 COLUMBIA RD. NV. APT. 2U3-
Large living room, reception hall, kitchen
session: until October lSt: S45 mo. 30.
% X NE, NEAR GOVT. PRINTING. POST
Once and Union Station rooms. dinette
and kitchenette, $3.50. Phone North 02S5
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1917 AND I1O1 18th N.W.-Large double
and single rooms. harmonious atmosphere:
new furniture. clean; meals optional; rea-
Evening star., 1933-06-29

St-- -SsaII,e eU0I' y, dIu y 1U WEEKLY.
1854 HARVARD ST. NW-::rd floor Muir
ply bed. large closet. porch. $50: basement
private bath c. h. W. nice and cool: S"5
.i!4 EAST EXCEPTIONALLY
beautiful 3-room apt. completely furnished
private bath. Frieidaire: especially suitable
CONGRESSIONAL emploYea: admits
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS
YOUNG COUPLE want two furnished rooms
for Ink; heat. gas elec. included; $50
per month. Cleveland 1870.
WANTEDsDY JULY lst-Lafse unfurnished
room and porch, preferably Mt, Pleasant;
near ears. Phone 90. $685..
Evening star., 1933-06-29

and parlorS; single, $26 monthly up; double,
$36 monthly up; reasonable tourist rates
Hotel Grafton. 1899 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

COL. 1854. GA AVE NV ROOMS
kitchen and bath, furnished: eiec and gas
incluced; S35 mo-; private entrance. u
5u4 D ST. S.E.-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished living room, bed room. kitchen, pri-
vate bath: entire second floor; S35 30s
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1884 COLUMBIA ED.-,ss xk.. SINGLE 5m.. :
maid ser; hall rm.. 81. .5O; men. AD. 102i3.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

l"34 10th ST. N.W.-APT COMPLETED Y
fur, newly decorated. sink range breakfast
set; clean. cool; s. and $50 weekly
Evening star., 1933-06-29

EXCLUSIVE CLUB. l4l0 10th NV or 3
In room: newly furnished; unexcelled
foods every comfort. Walking distance. 30.
TABARD INN. I13a N St. NW.-Hotel Of
comfort. convenience and charm: delicious
food Phone Decatur 1nsS
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1908 KALORAMA RID. 19th and Col. Rd3
Large, cool, 2nd-h. front. splendidly iur.
nished: also single; inst. h. W.. reaS. 3Os
Evening star., 1933-06-29

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD or unfurnished room
in quiet. private home. by young man;
preferably sc. Address Box 34O-S, Star
Office
YOUNG MAN wants room and board In re-
fined Jewish family: highest references;
state rate. Address Box 366-S. Star once.
1gS
Evening star., 1933-06-29

IREPRCOF BLDG.,. each room With run
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths; 2i-hr. elevator serv. Single. 81 t.
So so yk.; double. $s:50-S1O: transient!
Ssles sd NV. next door to Grafton Hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-29

DESIRABLE cool,
apt. OF 3 rooms, K. ana b., in modern bldg !:
IullY eQuipped: reasonable. WE Oy32. L.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

PFTWORTH. 6OIs 7th ST. NW-2 gentle.
sleeping porch: Also front room. double OF
twin beds. shower bath: $40 and 81 2 so each
mo-; no other roomers; GENTLE. QE
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1884 llth ST. E.W.-3nd- moor, front apt :,
large bed room. kitchenette. dinette: cool
nicely furnished; continuous hot water 80.
I14D ST. N.W--Nicely furn. large front
room twin beds. continuous hot water; also
Evening star., 1933-06-29

ATTENTION. Prices uneoualed. Larke airy
rooms. with private bath or running water,
near showers New furniture. elevator; single
or c"ubls SO weekly up. The Westminster.
1907 18th st. NV Also cheaper rooms.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1909 18th NV nicely furnished. single
rooms. semi-private batn; excellent food and
Evening star., 1933-06-29

1920 18th ST NW-Home Of comfort. con-
venience and charm. Walking distance
Attractive rooms excellent meals. Dining
room OMEN to puhlc
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
French Found Humor
In Idea of Guillotine

Doctor Guillotine. the inventor Of
the French machine for executions,
is rumored to have died by the In
strument The guillotine was rath-
er an improvement than an inven-
tion, for similar contrivances had
been in use in other countries: Scot
land. where the regent Morton was
so decapitated in 1881; Yorkshire
(the Halifax "gibbet") Germany's
Italy, and even southern France.
1t was in December. 1889, that
Doctor Guillotine put his plan be-
fore the constituent assembly. but
ii was not adopted till October, 1871.
Apparently deputies found the
subject humorous. with my ma
chine. messieurs." said the doctor. 81
whisk off your head (vous fails
sauter la tete) in the twinkling of
an eye. and you have no pain.
"Whereat," adds Carlyle. in his his
torical present tense, they all
laugh"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

An automobile rushed past on the
other side of the wall and Johnny
ducked inside his house. de just
couldn't get used TO those noisy
things. He waited for the dust which
II had raised TO settle before he
came out again. The grass all
about and the leaves of the bushes
were gray with dust Johnny
thought of the cool. clean, green
grass In the quiet far corner of the
Old Orchard where he and Polly
Chuck had lived so long, and sud
denly great longing to be there
swept over him. Ii was wholly use
less to try to fool himself. This
place didn't compare with his old
home.
AS he sat there licking his
wounds and wishing that he never
had thought of wanting a new house
along came Sammy Jay. Sammy
looked down at him with a twinkle
In his shrewd little eyes.
THAT was great fight. Johnny
Chuck" he said. at certainly was
great fight while II lasted Are
you much hurt?"
NO." mumbled Johnny Chuck.
Didn't think you ever would owe
Bowser the Hound a favor, did
your" chuckled Sammy. "This is q
funny old world any way you take
IL Sometimes our best friends do
us the most harm and our worst en-
emles do US the greatest good. Yes.
sir. II is funny old world. Now
that you have found II out. why
don't you go home and be sensible?'
'Wh-wh-what's that?" suffered
Johnny, for IL seemed to him that
Sammy must have read his thoughts
81 asked you why you don't go
home and be sensible" repeated
Sammy. Polly Chuck isn't safe
there alone"
Huh" grunted Johnny. II guess
she can take care of herself. If she
can't she can come up here and
live"
Sammy laughed right out. Il know
now on which side of the house the
sense in the Chuck family is" said
he. Think ii over. Johnny. Think
II over"
With this away few Sammy to
tell Polly just how much Johnny
was hurt. Also he told her that he
hadn't a doubt in the world that
Johnny would return as soon as
his obstinacy was cured. and he
suspected that the cure was already
working.
@. 1898 by T. W. Burgess-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
1T ALL DEPENDS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

old Club will let you pull his tail
~ If you're child, is all.
You seldom know a dog to fail
In kindness to the small.
Old Club will let you pull his ears.
The way that babies do.
But you must be as young in years,
Must be a baby, too.
And so say to you, my friends.
And to you. my foes,
The thing that you may do depends
On just such things as those.
a man a friend of mine must be.
And | friend of his;
The thing a man may do to me
Depends on who he is.
O. 1898 Douglas Malloch-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

measured Gil yards. par 6, he fol.
lowed up a tremendous tee shot
with a slashing second to the green
His prodigious driving has already
become legendary. Strange to say
Gamblers drives are nearly all
carry. Although Gambler Is right
handed, he attributes much of his
distance to his left shoulder muscles
which are more developed He
keeps the left arm straight and al
the top of the backswing his shoul
ders are at right angles to the line
of flight. Like Chick Evans. he
feels hard tug at his left shoulder
when he has reached the top of
the swing. This makes the down
swing much like the uncoiling of a
spring. Gamblers stance is slightly
pigeon toed. the left toe turned in
ward allows him TO pivot more free
ly. Cyril TOlley, another long
driver, also does this. Gambler ad-
dresses the ball slightly off the heel
of his clubhead. He starts the up
stroke by pushing the clubhead back
wards a bit outside the direction
line and allows a wide sweeping arc.
although his elbows are kept close
to his body.
O. 1893. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination oa.
pers, essays, ETC.. by teachers.

Dew is formed on leaves when
the sun shines down on them antf
make them perspire.
A carafe is a skinny necked ami.
NAL living in Africa. 1t has long
neck so it can look around ana
see when things are coming audi
warn other animals.
1t is a well-knOwn fact that de-
ceased body warps the mind.
The vanishing point is the dor
you erase off.
When you haven't enough iodine
in your blood you get a glacier.
The Ides of March is the day
when people are "out of luck";
Julius Caesar went to the Forum
on that day and came back dead.
don't know what Halloween
means but ! say ii every day. Our
Father which art in heaven. Hal
lowe'en be Thy name.
q. 1888 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Reddy and Mrs. Fox mad been able
TO surprise him, and he knew that
they would be able to do 1t again
That wall was too high for him
to look over to see If enemies were
about, so every time he left his
doorstep to go to that distant
clover patch he would risk having
happen again the very thing that
had happened. And he knew. too.
that If ii should happen again he
couldn't hope TO have Bowser the
Hound come along just in time to
save him. as he did this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Mink Prejudice Justified

THE prejudice against mi1ks
held by trappers appears only too
well founded" says DIR. Ned Dear
born in Food of Fur Bearing Ami
mails in Michigan" ''Unquestion-
ably. minks kill many muskrats in
winter when other warm-blooded
animals are more difficult to find,"
he says. The mink burrows into
their houses. occupies their nests,
and lies in wait to kill them. An
entire colony OF muskrats may he
destroyed or routed by pair Of
these freebooters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
JOHNNY CHUCK GOES
BACK TO TIE FAR
CORNER

Johnny CHUCK sat licking his
- wounds, for the teeth of Reddy
Fox were sharp and despite the
toughness of Johnny's coat they had
torn 1t in several places So he sat
on the doorstep OF his new house
and licked his wounds. this being
the way of the little people in fur
whenever they are hurt. And as
he licked Johnny did little think
ing.
For the first time he realized how
poorly chosen was this place where
he had dug his house. he under
stood perfectly how II was that
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
A LONG DRIVER

CLARENCE GAMBLER, Michigan's
" long driving pro, has consistent
Iy gained tremendous distances off
the tee. Drives of well over three
hundred yards are rather common
occurrence with him. At Oakmont
one year on the twelfth hole, which
measures 600 yards he was on the
green with a drive and iron. AT
Muskegon, Mich, oD hole which
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
notheryGooRBook
SEASONABLE FOODS

MINT enhances the deliciousness
AN1 of lamb, which is one OF our
early summer meats. After roast
ing the leg of lamb. crown roast, or
stuffed breast, serve 1t surrounded
with individual molds of mint Jelly.
garnish the top of the roast with
cress or parsley. Mold the jelly in
halves of lemon. then cut, with the
lemon peel left on If desired, into
eighths or quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Anricot Roll.

Apricot Roll.
Take one cupful of apricot jam,
spread over the following roll: Sift
two cupfuls of -four with three tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
What Firebugs Did to Reichstag Building

AN INTERIOR view of the Ger
n man reichstag building, show
ing how it appeared after the re-
cent incendiary fire. The fire was
attributed to Communists, one OF
whom confessed to the police that
he had set fire to many parts of the
great chamber. The chamber in
which the parliamen' Try sessions
are held was completely burned out
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

spoonfuls of baking powder, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, and mix
In two tablespoonfuls of butter.
When well blended add one beaten
egg and twothirds of a cupful of
milk. Mix and roll out. spread with
sOftened butter and cover with the
jam. Roll up and press gently to
natten. Place in creased pan
brush with milk and bake in a
quick oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
Serve hot with:
Simple Salad.
Chop rather coarsely a small cab
bage-to two cupfuls of cabbage and
one coarsely chopped green pepper,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Mint Jelly.

Take one-half cupful of vinegar,
one cupful of water and add enough
green coloring to make of the de-
sired shade; add three and one
fourth cupfuls of sugar. One-half to
one and one-half teaspoOnfuls of
spearmint extract and one-half cup
full of pectin. Bring all to a boil
except the pectin; add the pectin
and the flavoring, let stand minute
removed from the heat. skim and
pour into Jelly glasses or molds.
Cover with paraffin If to be kept
any length of time. If lemon is
used instead of vinegar use one and
one-half cupfuls of water and the
strained juice of two lemons. This
makes five glasses of jelly.
q. 1898 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

one onion, and half-cupful of Gel
cry. Mix all well. add enough may
onnaise to moisten, and serve on
heart leaves of lettuce.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
RATIO Of STEEL
OUTPUT SAGS
) POINTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.sO.
Ingot production has declined
sharply as a result of the COM
pletion of orders against third
quarter contracts, and operations
are currently placed at 80 per
cent of capacity, as against "A per
cent in the preceding week, the
Iron Age reports today.
Losses ranging from three
points at Chicago to 10 points
at Buffalo are reported.
Tin Plate Ration Best
Finishing mill schedules are
also definitely lower, although tin
plate production is holding at ap-
proximately 95 per cent Of ca
pacity. Sheet and strip mill OPP
erations are adversely influenced
by declining automotive demand.
Although it is still likely that
automobile production this month
will total approximately $4,000
units, November and December
schedules may be expected to de-
cline sharply.
1t is reported at Detroit that
the three leading automobile
makers have accumulated 100000
to 175,000 tons of finished steel
which should be sufficient to
complete production Of present
models.
U. s. Rail Offer Ignored
Demand for agricultural steel
products has failed to develop.
Railroad buying has practically
disappeared from the market, pre-
sumably because of the efforts Of
the Government to establish lower
steel prices by group purchasing.
The rail makers have made no
move to accept the rail tonnage
offered two weeks ago at a price
reduction.
With output definitely lower in
all the principal producing dis
tricts and much lighter demand
reported in leading consuming
areas, the steel industry faces the
remainder of the year with in
creaSing peSSimiSm.