davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

But now everybody knows Blon-
die Ryan, the "fieldins fool" and
the Giants front ONCE and New
York fans regard him as . base
ball Moses whose scheduled re-
turn to the lineup at st. Louis
today is expected to lead the
Giants out of their disastrous
slump.
That the National League lead
ers' pennant hopes should appear
to rest upon . rookie shortstop,
who has O sea-bottom batting av-
erage of .194, emphasizes the ca
priciousness of baseball. But such
seems to be the case.
Costly Injury
Since Ryan received q 10-stitch
spike cash in the right leg on July
2, from Joe Medwick Of the Card
inals, the Giants won only one
game and lost seven straight. Even
though the second-place Cardinals
fioundered about, the Giants six
game lead was chopped down to
two and a half.
The once great Travis Jaskson.
whom Ryan was supposed to
understudy this season, but sup
planted instead, proved weak re-
placement for Blonde at short, and
the air-tight infield blew up COM
pletely, no longer supporting the
excellent pitching. Nineteen errors
in the last seven games resulted
in seven defeats.
Bill Terry's outfit achieved the
the crest of sloppy baseball yes
terday by fumbling away q game
to st. Louis, to /. Scampering
about the field on Leon Enrol legs
they made five errors. four OF
enth, giving the Cards their two
runs without the necessity of hit
in that frame. Pitcher Leroy Par
malice did not deserve the defeat
because he held the Cards to six
hits, while Dizzy Dean yielded 10
to New York.
Chicago extended its winning
streak to six games with a 8 TO- 2
win over Brooklyn, enabling the
Cubs to replace Pittsburgh at third
position. The Cubs combined two
errors and four Of their seven hits
for six runs in the eighth. Boston
humbled the Pirates, s to 3. after
Jordan's single. Moore's triple and
Whitney's long fly accounted Tor
the two marginal runs in the
eighth.
Reds Hit Bottom
The Phillies rose out Of the cell
lar, dropping Cincinnati into the
basement by beating the Reds, 2 to
/. Yves Schulmerich's 11th-tn1ng
single drove Don Hurst home with
the winning run, giving Roy Han
sen victory over 81 johnson in
pitching duel.
The rehabilitated New York
Yankees advanced to within two
games Of tho Washington Sena-
tors, American League leaders, by
beating st. Louis, to 4, while
Washington lost to Chicago, Q to 3.
Lefty Gomez excellent relief pitch
ing and home runs by Dixie Walk
err and Tony Lazzeri resulted In
the Yankee victory. Chicago ham,
mered three Washington hurlers
for 16 hits, including Evar Swan
sons triple, double and two singles
in four attempts. Walt Miller held
the Senators to eight scattered
hits.
Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop
led the attack as Philadelphia beat
Cleveland. 8 to 4. and Boston
downed Detroit, 2 to /, after Wal
ters' walk, Cookies double and Jol-
leys infield out resulted in two
runs in the fourth. Bob Weiland
bested Vic Frazier in tight pitch
ing duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
W|dstfrlq

At Reading, Pa.--Joe savoldi,
Three Oaks. Mich. threw Paul
Bosch. Long Island: Len Macaluso
New York, threw Jack Russell.
Oklahoma: Sid Westrich. Brook
1yn, threw Joey maynard, Boston;
Benny Ginsburg, New York, threw
Pat Hurley. Denver.
At San Francisco-Gus Sonnen-
berg defeated Marin P1estina, Ju-
goslayia: Jack Ganson, San Fran
cisco, defeated Pat O'Hara, Ire
land: Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma.
Wash. and Abe Kaplan drew.
At Revere, Mass.---Matros Kiri-
lenko, Russia, threw Fred Car0ne.
Lynn: John Spellman. Providence.
r. T., drew with Boris Demetroff,
Boston; Buck Weaver, Chicago.
threw Sam Skorsky, Chelsea: Sail
or Arnold. Newport, r. J., threw
AL Peckham, Boston: Leo Hyatt,
Salem, N. H., drew with Leo Tin
gus, New York.
At worcester. Mass.-Joe Nal.
cewicz. Utica, ~, r., threw Bull
Martin. New Jersey; Black Secret,
threw Bob Russell, Newport, Il. T.;
Cahrlie Strack, Boston. drew with
Jim Clinckstock, Nebraska: John
Malmberg, Worcester, threw Jack
Fisher, New York. 81
At Brockton, Mass.---Joe Kujot
Canada, defeated Findlay Moran
| Brockton moran disqualihed)i
Harry Lundin, New York, threw
George Roller, New York: Jack
ROSS. Chicago, threw Able Roth.
berg, Boston: Mickey MCGUIRE
New York, drew with George Lin.
lnefan, Wayland; Jim Wallis
Iswampscott. drew with Jim Ken.
drick. New York. wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
KAUFMAN OF KAY'S
SINKS HOLE in ONE

Donald Kaufman, manager Of
the Kay Jcwclry company Of
this city, Joined that exclusive
clientele Of links dcyOtees yes
terday afternoon who have had
the joyous shock Of seeing their
tee shot find the cup. Playing
the ROck1edge course I'm West
Hartford, Linksman Kaufman
took out his trusty driver to
start play on the 1872 yard fifth
hole and was rewarded with a
hole I'm one, his first of record.
There Is no truth to the report.
however, that Mr. Kaufman will
distribute diamond rings to his
friends as sOuveniers Of the
event that comes to about one
golfer I'm Ave Thousand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
just n MOlchill.

just n MOlchill.
Primo Camera is fiatter than
his own feet! The Ambling Alp
has become nothing but just the
INDECENT Italian. Primo is bank
rupt, busted, broke, kaput, with
nary a cocoanut to his name, he
says in a petition filed in New
York.
Legal petitions, while not always
snappy reading, have O habit of
being revealing sometimes. And
this one gives a pretty good slant
on what may be expected when
Messrs. ,Sharkey and Camera get
together on the goth. For the
petition describes Camera as IAN
exhibitor"
Lots Of other fine fresh morals
can be drawn from da Pfeem's in
solvency. One of them Is that even
an Alp, IL too many real estate
men bring up the steam shovels
and take O piece of 1t for them
selves, can be cut into sections so
small that each is Of no value at
q dime dozen.
How Does He Manage?
Leon See, the Frog eating cir
Guns man who brought the masto-
donic mauler to America; jeff
Dickson, the American promoter in
Paris who helped with the early
ballyhoo; Big Bill Duffy, Charley
Friedman, and look who's here,
Owney Madden, No. Public
Enemy of New York City!
All are listed as owning a piece
of Camera, and the net result is
that poor Primo figures himself
as being worth just $5S,647 less
than nothing at all. Owney, now
sojourning temporarily In the
states health resort at Sing Sing,
may get back to town too late to
get even a slender slice of the
Venetian vacuum.
But the battling over the pieces
must have been pretty brisk at
that. Leon See, frinstance, Is list
ed as claiming $3,779 for alleged
purchases Of da Preem's earnings.
Camera says no, and lists among
his assets two notes for $500 and
$3,526 drawn by Leon See and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
S|ISli,,,S5bxinQ
AResu!tS
nv United Press,

(By United PreSS)
At Biddeford. Me.-Mattie owen
Sanfard, outpointed frankie Paul,
Biddeford, 90: Tony Benito, Wor-
cester. Mass, outpointed Young
Hurd, Sanford, CO..: Angelo Man
ner, Worcester. knocked out Al
Chase, saco az.
At Seattle. Wash - Freddie
Miller, 1875 "a, Cincinnati, worlds
featherweight champion knocked
out Able Israel, 1875 1-2, Seattle
90; Henry Woods, 1876, Yakima.
Wash, decisioned Lupe Castro, SO,
Los Angeles (10); Johnny Sulli-
van, 145, Butte, Mont. decisioned
Eddie Ivory. 144, Vancouver, B. c.,
90; Joe Calder, 1876, Seattle, drew
with Jackie o'Dea. 125, Salem,
Ore. %; Manuel Ponce, 125,
Mexico, decisioned Mickey Barker,
1856, Portland, %.
At Los Angeles-Young Tommy,
119. Manila. decisioned Baby Face
Casanova, 119; Mexico City. (10);
Kid Azteca, las, Mexico Welter-
weight champion, defeated Cefer-
inc Garcia, 146, California tft1ist,
10); Baby Manuel. 1877. beat
Henry Armstrong, 1926, co.: Ed
Mosebar, 200. won on disqualifi-
cation of Sammy (Cavasback)
Cohen, 1872, Cleveland, (3); George
Akers. 149, beat Billy Cooke, 149.
90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Possible Shift in
Davis Cup Team

Paris. June ~ - (UP) - The
possibility of Wilmer Allison COM
peting in both singles and doubles
play was seen today as the United
States Davis Cup Team began
practice at Roland Garros Stadium
for the inter-zone matches with the
survivor of the England Australia
series. j..
Allison was Unexpectedly paired
with George Lott in yesterdays
first practice session. while John
Van Ryn, who was originally
scheduled to team with Lott,
worked out with Keith Glodhill.
Gledhill Is not a member Of the
team.
Experts figured Allison might
replace Van Ryn because Of the
apparent Importance of America
winning the doubles match, in case
Australia beats England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Miller Easily
Stops Abe Israel

e
Seattle, Wash, July 12-(UP)-
Freddie Miller dispelled all doubt
as to his superiority in the feather
weight ranks by knocking out Able
Israel, Seattle, in the fourth round
of scheduled 15-round bout be-
fore 5000 fans last night.
The worlds champion outfought
his opponent from the start. The
end came after IL minutes of the
fourth round. Israel. unsteady on
his feet from q terrific beating in
the first three rounds, went down
for the count from solid left
cross.
The challenger, who won a decis-
ion over Miller in an overweight
match several weeks ago, was on
the defensive throughout. He
clinched frequently.
Miller weighed 1875 "a, and Isra-
ell 1875 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
WINSTON IN SHAKY
WIN OVER MARTY FOX

Hartford, July 12-(UP)-Two
hard punching heayweights, I'm
known Winston, Hartford, and
Marty Fox, New York, slugged
their way through 10 torrid rounds
here last night with Winston get
ting the decision, which was un-
popular.
Fox slammed over right in the
first round that put the Hartford
Negro on the floor. The blow
slowed Winston to a walk and Fox
took the early rounds of the fight.
Winston rallied to carry the closing
rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
MAIN OFFICE ARE
SCOVILL CHAMPIONS

The first round championship of
the Scovill Twilight League was
taken last night by the Main Of
fec team who subdued the Plumb
ers 1872 at Hamilton Park. Home
runs were belted out by Hart and
Burial Of the office gang, with
Gleason hitting double and single
in four times at bat. Four errors
by the Plumbers aided the oppo-
sition, while Frink held the losers
to seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Mt Carmel and st
Lucy Teams Meet

Mt. Carmel and st. Lucy teams
of the Catholic Parish baseball
League will hold the spotlight to-
night at Hamilton Park when they
meet in a league contest, beginning
at 6:15 p. m. With Bill Stanton
as umpire. Last night the st Fran
els Xavier team failed to show
for a contest with the st Joseph
combination, which forced a post
ponement until a later date. After
tonight's game, team managers
will be played Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
METAL WORKS in
TITLE GAME WIN
OVER FACTORYS

In a game which showed many
City Amateur League stars, the
Metal Works won the Chase Twi-
light League championship last
night with q ga win over the Fac
tory team at WatervIlle park. The
Factory boys got off to a good
start with two runs In the first In
ming on four hits. Cliff Brammer's
home run with one on brought the
Works team one run short OF
tie, after which the Factory boys
were held score1ess while the win
ners hit in the pinches to clinch
the game and the title. A large
crowd saw the contest. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
GOLF BALL THEFTS
SOLVED AT SAUGUS

Saugus, Mass, July 12--(UP)
ARREST OF two boys has solved
the mystery Of the disappear
ancc OF balls hit over n small
hTl ON the ninth fairway at the
Cedar Glen course.
The boys, II seems, would
catch the halls on tile fly with
baseball gloves and hOtfOot 10
into nearby woods before the
golfers came over tho hillh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
REYMONDS DRILL

All members or the Raymond
Hillies. Of the Public Parks League.
are requested to report for prac-
tice tonight at Washington Park
at 6:15 D. m.
After knocking two teams out
OF first place the past two weeks
the Hiliies will endeavor 20 dupii-
cate the feat Sunday aftevnoon
when they meet the West. Unds at
Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Eight Left in
Griswold Cup Play

Eastern Point, Conn, July 12-
(UP)-With most of the favorites
still in the play. two rounds in the
women's Invitation tournament for
the Griswold trophy will be played
to-day over the Shennescossett
Country Club links.
Miss Edith Quier, Redding, Pa,
seeking her third victory in the
tournament, will meet Jean Bauer,
Providence, while Mrs Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, another two-time
winner, will play Miss Carol Smith,
of Hartford.
To-day's matches will reduce the
field to four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
North End Hillies
Play St Paul Stars

Smoky" Palladino's North End
Hiliies, who have failed to see q
victorious finish to any Of their
games in the Public Parks League
will try for their first win tonight
when they meet George Trotsky's
st Paul All Stars of Lake wood in
a twilight game at p. m. on the
Fulton Park diamond. The Hill
les challenge any amateur team in
the city or state. Write Smoky
Pallidono, 35 Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
BY ART KRENZ-

4 Piyoting is turning the body
howard the right in the back-swing
and turning toward the left in
making the downswing. It's purpose
Is to give wider sweep to the
swing and to provide q means OF
employing muscles fthe shoulders
body and legs as well as the arms.
Sarazen advises the beginner
TO keep the head stationary at the
time the turn is being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

Philadelphia, Juiy--For the first
time since intercollegiate football
was started at Temple In 1925. the
Owl grid machine Of 1898 will not
have brothers. Every squad list
from 1925 to 1882 contained the
names of at least one pair Of frat
ers. The h;eh-water mark was
reached in 1879 when three duos
were included on the roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

Runs batted in-Barone, Develes-
kis, Brio tti, Froehleich, Farley,
Brammer 2, Blair, Denehy, Mobile.
Two-base hits-Greatorex, Vreeland.
Three base hit-Barone. Home runs
hammer. Sacrifice - Greatorex.
Stolen bases - iotti, Heggerty.
Double play-Brammer to Greatorex
to Rynor. Base on balls--off Sloss
/; Off Farley 3. Struc kout-by Sloss
4; by Farley 6. Wild pitch-Farley.
Left on bases-Metal Works 6; Foe
tory 8. Umpire-Stanco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
stBlondy" Ryan, Former
Holy Cross Lnfelder,
Hailed As Saviour
By JACK CUDDY

united Press Stan COrrespondcntl
New York, July 12-(UP)-They thought Rookie John
Ryan was process when he entered the New York
Giants Office January 3d. and Secretary Jim Terney al
most threw him out
Ryan made the mistake of coming down from his home
Lynn Mass and whipping out his signed contract under
Terneys nose, entirely unannounced Nobody knew him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

The left kee should be allowed
10 bend in toward the right ana
toward the ball. Guard against
putting too much weight on the
right foot. A pressure should be
felt on the ball Of the left foot
70 preserve balance at the top OF
the swing. :.
Al the top. the shoulders should
be almost at right angles to the
line of fight, 80 that you are look
nng at the ball almost over the
boint Of the left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

While fishing off Toulon, France,
recently, q man found bottle con-
tanning a message indicating that
It had been thrown from a liner
between Colombo and Australia
five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

A cat which climbed tree In
p1Ient Valley, Ireland. to prey on a
kest OF young magpies was attack
ID by the parent birds. chased
down the tree, killed and torn to
pieces ON the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Cards Choking Giants Lead AS LnleLd Boots AOay Game
Big Jake, I" Younger
Brother Of Baer Is
g arnern Of The Coast
By NEA Service

Oakland Calf July 12-Max Baer, Pacific coasts out
standing challenger for the world heavyweight champion
shin Is big fellow He lowered above Max Schmeng liter
v oyerpowerng him in their battle at Yankee stadium
But Won ought to see his big brother!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

An American lecturer In Glass
gov, Scotland, recently surprised
his audience by, declaring that tao
iturnity was one Of the Yankee
characteristics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Rochester 8, Newark /.
Jersey City 5, Toronto 2.
s- lF -
Games Today.
Newarlr at Rochester,
Jersey City ut Toronto. 4
Baltimore at Montreal.
Albany at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 2, New York /.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati al
innings):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
~ Ne
9tondinQs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York S, st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4.
Chicago Q, Washington 8.
Boston 2, Detroit i.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York (3:15 p.m)
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

EngIand's Russian population
now totals 67,s26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

Games Today. y
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. .5
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Boundaries for the proposed
new police precinct, to be created
by reestablishment of the old
Fourth Precinct, are suggested N
a report submitted to the District
Commissioners by Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of Po-
lice.
The boundaries suggested are:
Beginning at the center Of a
line through the middle Of the
Ellipse and a line through the
middle Of the Mall; thence east
to the center Of the Mall and the
United States Capitol groundG to
the center Of the United States
Capitol; thence south throug--
the United States Capitol and
the Capitol grounds to South
Capitol Street: thence south
along the center Of South Capitol
Street to its intersection with the
Anacostia River; thence south
westerly along the north bank
of the Anacostia River to the
southwest point Of the War Col
lege g4ounds; thence across the
Washington Channel to Hams
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
ROBBERY
PROBE PUSHED

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 19-1nvesti-
CATION Of the robbery of the
Galesville Branch Banking and
Trust Company, December 8, was
given new impetus today after
three men were brought from
HyattSville yesterday to offer
their assistance.
The men-John Sullivan, VII
liam Sullivan and Harry Red
mond-went to the Hyattsville
police recently, and offered to
give information to aid in solving
the robbery. Sheriff Glenn Prout
brought the men here to confer
with Anne Arundel county jail
authorities yesterday.
Previously four men were ar
rested III connection with the rob-
berry. Three were released after
questioning,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

to all good little boys and girls,
but we parents know better to
our bitter sorrow. The girls are
10 and . and the boy Is 8. 1t
is pitifuI to hear the boy talk
ing about what Santa will bring
the baby, who Is Just recover.
ing from q sick SPELL"
Mfrs. M. W.:
Il am a widow with two small
boys, ages 6 and 3. My husband
is dead and I have q hard time
feeding them. Sometimes I
can't even do that"
Mrs. r. NJ:
II have two small children, .
boy age 315 and q girl age IL
months. My husband has been
working for q short time for the
relief and we haven't much
money. We aren't going to
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
NEW PRECINCT OUTLINED

Point; thence along the east wall
on the southerly side Of Potomac
Park to its intersection with the
Highway Bridge: thence south
erly along the east side Of the
Highway Bridge tc the high
water mark on the Virginia
shore; thence northerly along
the west side Of the Highway
Bridge to the east side Of inlet
to Tidal Basin; thence northerly
along the east side Of the Tidal
Basin to its intersection with a
line through the center Of the
Ellipse; thence north along said
line to the point Of beginning.
The Commissioner will act on
the matter tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
GOOD FELLOWS
BES|EGED BY
CHILDREN

With Christmas less than a
week away, appeals for some
thing for the children" Of the
city's poor and unfortunate, are
piling up on the Good Fellow
Editors desk at an alarming rate.
It would take such pitiful
small sum Of money to make
these youngsters happy. Money,
however. that the parents must
need to meet bills for the actual
necessities Of life, food, rent and
clothing.
For example take the family
Of "R. g." an 11-year-old lad
who writes:
my father has just gone to
work for the CWA and my
mother says she won't be able
60 spare even a few cents for
cur Christmas. There are three
Of us, myself (but 1 don't
cOunt), q brother, three years
cid, and Q sister, seven. There
10 . baby, too, one year old,
but he is too young to know
about Christmas. I want moth
ing, but If you have a pair Of
pants, size 13 years, I would
be slad to get 1t. l don't want
anything else. I am so thank
full to have my mother home,
last year she was in the hos
Dttal ct Christmas time, that I
wouldn't ask for anything else.
But / would like the pants"
EightYear-O Old Writes
An eight-year-old boy "E. p"
writes this letter:
"MOther says Santa Claus
won't come to see me this
Christmas. She Is out Of work
and we haven't any money.
need clothes for school,"
There are three children, ages
six, four and two, in the family
Of Mrs. j. NJ:
'The oldest is q boy and he
two youngest girls. Their father
10 making 50 little we haven't
money to cover our needs. There
10 nothing for even the cheapest
toy. Please help me"
Typical letters are these:
"MrS. M. W.:
II am asking for help for my
children. My husband works
three or folr days . week and
does not average more than So
Or 50. I have six children 30
you can see that It iS all I can
Do to keep q roof over their
heads. They need underwear
and clothing. Their ages are
from nine months to 13 years."
Mrs. e. F.":
Fl am asking for . Good Fol-
low for my three little children.
They think Santa Claus comes
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
3 NeU Policemen
ASHAMED to County

Three Maryland state policemen
have been assigned to duty in
Prince Georges county to replace
c. r. Parker, C. s. Jones, and e.
r. Quandt, sent to the Eastern
Shore.
The new men, who will take up
their duties tomorrow, are Police
men M. T. Bowler, Blackstone,
and Corporal Claude Cubbage.
They will be stationed at Lanham,
Riverdale, and Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
ROB GROCERY STORE

Thieves early today smashed a
show window in a chain grocery
store in the 1400 block r st. N.
w., and stole a small amount of
money and groceries. Second Pre-
cinct police reported.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

have anything for the babies
on Christmas. Anything, some
little toys and q basket would
be greatly appreciated"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
.O|L RACKETEER
STILL FEARED

Respect for the entire Indus
trial Recovery Act as it pertains
to the racketeer in industry, is at
stake in the oil situation, and the
Presidents ordinance forbidding
the shipment of "hot" oil in inter-
state commerce should be en-
forced by checking on the ship
ment of illegally-produced petro-
leum now in transit from East
Texas, says the T. s. Hose re-
view.
Mr.. Hose holds that the penali-
zation of those who placed this
oil in transit since the Federal
order on July - will deal a body
blow to the lawless element in the
mid-continent fields and encour-
age those who are attempting to
maintain a code Of ethics for the
industry.
If, on the other hand, vigorous
action is not taken now. violators
will become bolder, he declares.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
GAINS IN STEEL
RATIO HALT

NEW YORK, July "a GN.S).
The unbroken rise in steel produc-
ton since last March was checked
last week when operations barely
held at 81 per cent of capacity. A
combination of circumstances,
none of them inherently bearish,
have leveled off production, &C
cording to the magazine Steel.
Release against all contracts
have now been largely worked off,
the magazine stated, and where
higher prices are quote, which is
frequent, the incentive to commit
further is lacking.
Automobile manufacturers are
anticipating slight seasonal let
down in August, the weak stock
and commodity markets and
Washingtons warnings against
overproduction have had a damp
ening effect.