davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
=. COLD DICCERS OF 1q33 ..
N0RTHLAND IN
 ON WAY SOUTH
Mo to ship Docks Here Early This Morning on
 Return from Sitka

Bringing passengers and mail from Sitka, the motorship North land, Capt. Leonard Williams, com mander, and E. P. Winch. purser, docked here at 4 o'clock this morn ing and sailed for Seattle and way points at 7:30 o'clock.
 Arriving here on the Northland from Sitka were G. Gates, Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Glenn Darlington, Joe Ryan and Mrs. P. H. Ganty.
 Those who left this morning for Petersburg were H. L. Faulkner. J. McCurdy, H. w. McCurdy, K. Jones, J. Wheeler, Eugene Hill and Mrs. Peter Knutsen; for Ketchikan, l.. Houghland Paul Abbott, D. T. Felt, Henry Roden, Miss Alice IeMas- ters and M. McNeil.
 Seattle passengers were: Miss E. Mills, Mrs Thyra Merrill, Mark Sabin, Earl Clifford, Ray F. Fay Tor, K. Lowering, M. Stark, William c. Wright, Lilly Brown, Mrs. M. Riedi, Miss E. Oygard, Peter Mel seth, F. R. Townsend and Wilburn T. Hughes.
 Through passengers for Seattle from Sitka were: Christopher Do- Ian and c. Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
CAPITOL CROWDS
 DELIGHTED WITH GOLD DIGCERS'
Warren William, Ru by Keeler, Joan Blondell,
 Are in All-Star Cast

They've done it againl Warner Bros, who took the amusement world by storm some months ago with their sensational success called "42nd Street" have come forward with new surprise and a new accomplishment even greater in scope and promise.
 It is Gold Diggers of 1933' super spectacle of all time, which opened yesterday afternoon at the Capitol Theatre and which thrilled it's first audiences into wild &C., claim. It is a daring challenge to those who believe they have seen everything, heard everything that the screen has to offer! 1t is as different as it is spectacular; as entertaining as it is breath-tak- ing. It is amusement spelled with capial letters and exclamation points It is newl It is beautiful It is not to be missed by anybody for any reason!
 Garnished with the greatest show ever screened, thanks to the amaz.ng ingenuity and ability of Busby Berkeley, whose choruses helped make "42nd Street. memor- able, Gold Diggers of 1883" is the story of the personalities and prob lens behind the planning and staging of Broadway success. It is not just a back stage" show. It is the story of the lives and loves of the people back of the back stage scenes and of their struggles and triumphs and disap- pointments.
 The brilliance of the cast aS- sembled by Warner Bros, for this picture is a fair gauge of its ex- traordinary entertainment value. There is Warren William, ordi- narily starring in his own pictures, heading the cast. There is Joan Blondell, also a star in her own right and Ruby Keeler, who jump ed over night into the hearts of the movie fans with the release of her first picture, "42nd Street"
 Headed by these three names, the cast reads as follows: Dick Powell, A1ine MacMahon, Guy Kib- bee, Ginger Rogers, Ned Sparks and Tammany Young. The picture is an adaptation of an Avery Hop wood play with Erwin Gelsey and James Seymour credited with the adaptation.
 Obviously all Jne resources of great studio were placed at the disposal of Director Mervyn Le- Roy when he started work on l"Gold Diggers of 1883" Here is the most lavish use of stellar names, of tuneful music, of en- sembled beauty in chorus se- quences that are positively thrill ing, of story values and produc- tion costs, ever to come out of Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

good-natured, black haired young German who looked like the best heavyweight in the game two or four years ago
 It is easy to figure that Max was over-rated, that he simply ap- peared the best of a poor crop, and be somewhere near the facts. Nevertheless it is impossible to toss out the Germans early fights in this country, when ambition and necessity combined to spur him on. or to eliminate the impression of ability he displayed in whipping such good men as Johnny Risko and Young Stribling. Schmeling stopped both, something no other heavyweight ever achieved, and clearly was the victim of a bad de- cision when he lost the heavy weight title to Jack Sharkey in 1882.
 ! On the other iis1.o, .Schmeling unquestionably was the beneficiary of a flukey decision when he was awarded the heavyweight crown on a foul in his bout with Sharkey in 1930 at the Yankee Stadium As boxers go, the German was strictly a plugger His methods, more methodical than scientific or spectacular, looked good or bad according to the type of fighter he opposed. He undoubtedly suf- fered from the effects of being rushed into the championship by accident and edict, rather than by his own personal superiority.
 He changed his style, married, fought less frequently and lost the fine edge of fighting spirit through easier habits of living. All this combined to affect his ring prow- ress, at it's best not particularly dominating, but it took Hamas to make the situation clear to our sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
-;SPORE ;,
 SIANTSI A ALAN GOULD -
R ALAN GOULD ]

The conclusion of the fistic eX- perts that Max Schmeling is through" as a heavyweight cham pionship contender may be quite correct, but the explanation of his decisive defeat at the hands of young Steve Hamas seems at least equally due to the fact the for mer Penn State all-around ath- lete star is a better, smarter boxer than many have given him credit for being.
 Hamas, from the time he was knocking the boys loose from their naoorings in college rings, demon strated he packed a terrific wal lop He looked like a champion ship prospect when he first turn ed pro but it soon developed he was handicapped by football knee" and lacked the speedy foot work expected from youngster. For this season, among others, Steve continued to be just an- other good "club" fighter, youth ful trial horse going nowhere in particular
 Hamas seems to have taken ad- vantage of belated opportunity. The current state of heavyweight box ing affairs is made to order for sturdy young puncher of the type of the Passaic product. He's willing and able to fight. He is not handicapped, now at least, by too many hangers-on, too many managers or too much spotlight. And he is still young enough to
 make up for lost time, under the astute direction of old Charley Harvey, the man who piloted Tom Heney to heavyweight bout with Gene Tunney in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
By RoBBIN CooNs

' HOLLYWOOD Cal, March B. Rendezvious with "Follies" beau ty.
 She could be seen approaching from across the lot, and wherever she passed, little crowds of ador- ing men would flock around, beg ging for her smile, seeking the favor of a kiss of a caress.
 She was stopped thus four times before she finally arrived Her mother made the introductions which she demurely acknowledged. It can be seen that this was all quite proper.
 q like pitchers, said Shirley Temple, who has a musical little voice.
 T like to dance and sing" said Shirley. She was dancing as she said it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
FIRST HALIBUT OF 1884 SEASON HERE
 ON BOAT THELMA

Bringing the first fresh halibut of the 1894 season to Juneau, the halibut boat Thelma, Capt. B. AL stead arrived in port this morning with approximately 1000 pounds. Sales will be postponed until the arrival of the other local boats which are expected to reach Juneau between now and Thursday
 Shipment Of the halibut is ex- pected to be made on the steamer Northwestern the latter part of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
JEANNE'S LENDING LIBRARY
 IS NOW IN NEW LOCATION
 ON FRONT NEAR SEWARD ST.

Jeanne's Lending Library, Mrs. John H. Gaffney, proprietor, has been moved from it's former loca- tion in the Snap Shop on Seward Street to the store room recently vacated by the Garden Patch on Front Street.
 The new location has been re- decorated and Mrs. Gaffney ex- poets to add an attractive line of gifts, bridge scores, talleys and novelties to her stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
JOLLY CROWD PRESENT AT LEGION MIXER ON LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

On Saturday night jolly crowd was present in the I. O. O. F. Hall where the members of the American Legion were hosts to the Legion Auxiliary at an informal mixer
 Both bridge and whist were play ed, though the greater number preferred to dance and many special dance features furnished enjoy ment.
 At the close of the evening delicious supper, consisting of var ious salads, sandwiches, coffee, cake, beer and other appetizing edibles were served by the hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
BABY TALK? OH, NO!

Not quite 5, Shirley has long term contract for films. She is a pretty child, slim and delicate in appearance and, obviously heal thy. She. has big brown eyes, gol- den brown curls, and pink cheeks. She is something of a mimic as well as dancer and singer. She does not talk baby talk.
 She has two brothers, but they, said Shirley, are too big to be in pictures. One is IS and 6 feet 2, the other is IA. Shirley, who has disarming habit of taking you by the hand when she walks, and of srawling on your knee to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
CLUE INVESTIGATED
 IN CAFE ROBBERY

Police are still seeking the hold up man who robbed Bailey's Cafe early Friday morning of $120 and escaped. Two or three suspects have been investigated but so far there has not been enough evidence to warrant their being held.
 A significant clue that is being investigated is the fact that row boat was stolen shortly after ths robbery and has not yet been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
Dog Occupies Bed;
 Man Asks Divorce

MEDIA, Pa, March 5.-Clarence B. Romig, married sixteen years, told Delaware County Court today he wanted a divorce because his wife, Mrs. Emma J. Romig, insisted that her pet poodle share their bed every night and served meals on paper plates, with paper cutlery, when he brought friends home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
GOES TO REFORMATORY

Elizabeth James. native girl of Haines, is being sent to St. An thony Reformatory on one of the next boats south, according to the Marshals office. She was recently committed to that institution on a charge of incorrigibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
MRS. F. H. CAVITY HERE
 FROM VISIT TO SITKA

Mrs. P. H. Ganty of Skagway arrived in Juneau on the North land from Sitka where she has been visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT and Mrs. Prosper Ganty. Mrs. Ganty is staying at the zynda Hotel while in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
GLENN HARRINGTON RETURNS FROM SITKA ON NORTHLAND

Glenn Darlington, well known business man of Juneau and Ketchikan, and manufacturers re- presentative, returned on the Northland from business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
IS UNDER ARREST

Arrested on a federal charge David Light was taken from the steamer Alaska in Wrangell yester- day by U. S. Deputy Marshal w E. Campbell and is being returned to Haines on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
GUY SMITHS DRUG STORE ON FRONT STREET READY
 FOR NEW STORE FIXTURES

Guy Smiths new drug store on Front Street is rapidly taking shape and is now ready for the complete line of new drug fixtures which he expects to arrive on one of the next steamers from the south.
 Lettering on the windows has been completed by John Harris, who specializes in sign painting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

show you her handful of jacks, , volunteered this information as she volunteered her affection-and all without prompting from n1otll- CT, who had stepped away to talk to someone.
 AS we sat there thus, Shirley and your overwhelmed reporter, a well meaning gentleman paused with the inevitable, What Pret- ty babys and said lover her head that it was a shame she had to be in pictures instead of playing like other children. Shir- ley squelched that: But playln' in pitchers is playl'
 Shirley, questioned, confided more of the inner secrets of a ''Follies" girl
 'I don't go to school cause I have a private tutor on the lot.
 q love dolls and I have two ana l can't have more cause can't feed more. They eat corn flakes. I have two dogs, too"
 Discovered by Jack Hayes for Baby Burlesques," Shirley was signed by Fox. Her father is a banker here and her mother is seeing her through the movies.
 She loves it so," says Mrs. Tenn pie. We couldn't take her from pictures if we wanted to. Of course, if she shows any signs of becoming spoiled. ;"
 But one thing is certain. The day of the ''vamp" in pictures is not past Not as long as little Shirley Temple is around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
SPRING PAINTING BEGINS
 WITH RUSH OF BUSINESS FOR PAINTERS, DECORATORS

Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint Store has engaged a force of eight men to help handle the rush of spring painting and decorating by business firms and residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
WILLIAM c. WRIGHT LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

William c. Wright, Juneau prop erty owner and former proprietor of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe, is returning south on the motorship Northland after spending the last two months in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
HALIBUT SCHOONER CLIPPER
 i TAKES ON ICE AND BAIT

Preparatory to leaving for the halibut banks, the schooner Clip per, of Seattle, Capt. John Smeland, took on ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
MISS NINA LYNN TO
 REOPEN CHILL BOWL
 ON TUESDAY EVENING

Miss Myna Lynn has purchased the equipment of the Chili Bowl on Willoughby Avenue from George Weiss, and will reopen for business on Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
H. L. FAULKNER LEAVES ON SHORT BUSINESS
 TRIP TO PETERSBURG

H. L. Faulkner, prominent Ji- neau attorney, left this morning on the Northland for Petersburg. on a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

Convictions sotalling 279 out of 374 cases of violations of the migratory bird treaty act were se- cured by the government during the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
EARL CLIFFORD LEAVES ON NORTHLAND FOR
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

Earl Clifford, merchandise broker, left for the south on the motor ship Northland this morning on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

ond guessers. Prior to the Phila- delphia fight, the word along tin- ear alley was that a 'new Schmel- ing" was about to tear loose, pound poor Steve into a pulp and chase Primo Camera back to Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
THEN THERE'S THE KENGFIsH

Meanwhile it would be an ex- cellent idea to toss King Levinsky into the ring with Hamas in the near future.
 The suspicion that the Kingfish won't do as substitute for Max Boar was aroused by his exhibi- tion against young Charley Mas sara recently in Madison Square Garden. The Garden is willing to match Levinsky and Hamas if the Kingfish disposes of Walter Nelsel on March g.
 The possibility of a match be- tween Baer and Hamas, as the last two conquerers of Schmelng, may develop, but it would be better idea for Steve to keep busy in the ring, instead of waiting for Max to be pried from the song and dance circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
WHERE TO RATE MAX?

How good was Max. Schmel-
 ing?'' ask those who seem a trifle
 baffled by the swift descent of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
INDIANA'S CORN
CROPS SAVED BY
BREAK IN HEAT
Unless Drought Ends AAA
Faces Serious Problem,
Says Wallace.

The break in high temperatures
has saved Indiana's corn crop from
almost total destruction. J. H. Arm
ington. local meteorologist. said to-
cav.
The blistering six-dsy heat wave
NJ temperatures over 100 degrees
burned the taSsels and top leaves
of the corn. according to Mr.. Arm
ington. and rain was necessary.
At the same time. word was re-
ceived from Washington that Agri-
culture Secretary Henry A. Wallace
has said that. should the corn belt.
which includes Indiana. pass
through another three weeks Of
combined drought and high tenn
peratures. the agricultural adjust
ment administration would be faced
with a staggering problem.
The entire policy Of the AAA
might have to b. reversed from cur
tailment to increased production be-
cause Of the burnt-out crops. Mr.
Wallace feels.
Many farmers are getting their
only cash Of the year from AAA
contracts. Mr.. Wallace pointed out.
The drought has performed a serv-
ice IN wiping out surplus, but. If it
continues to ravage the corn-belt
all its benefits Will be wiped out.
the secretary believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

? ~.
5.O0-Dansv-s orchestra CHS wABC.
Ho.z orchestra lSBCi VIZ.
} s0-Wif.iam Lundeu iNBCl WEAF
Ma Perkins 'SBCi WENR-
fs-Ps.lnrsv ensemble CPS WABC
Alice .u Orchesfralia fNBCf Wa.
f.o0-Ai PeaTee and Gang 'SBCL WEAF.
Round Iouners CPS WABC
BLACKS orchestra fsBCt VIZ.
s.is-Bo5bv Benson and sunny jim
-M ~ 9Fe CHS. WAR;
Zto.s orchestra kBCl WEAF.
ss5-IoUeI Thomas MIC WIZ.
San ROBBINS orchestra CHS
oo-s!ssPy HALL orehs.t5a ,sBc' WIZ.
Gene and Gienn MIC wEAF
70-Eerenacers Chs NABC.
Grace Hayes songs .NBc1 VIZ
5.s5-Boake Garter CHS WABC-
FRANK Buck iNBCi WIZ.
0O-Corccrt .NBCi WEAF
Kafe Smith CHS WABC.
E.hel sh4tta. Waiter oKeeie
s.fs-coi i1lbiS CHS wABc.
3 Public Affairs Council talks tNBCl
sss-soEnS and guitar lNBcl WIZ.
00-Waltz Time tEBC WEAF
Phi Harms orchestra. Leah Ray
.ls-Fs's" waller CHS, wABce.
2 70-Iohnny Green CHS WABC
ore Night Stands NBC WEAF.
phi Baker and TED weems or
sO0-spot,lght revue CHS WABC.
FIRST Nigh'er lSBC WEAF.
Stories That Should Be Told tNBCi
sl5-vocsi pNBcl WIZ.
s50-Jack Benny and Grier's orchestra
c he +" symphony TnT NBcl WIZ.
sisters Chs WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
NURSES VISIT INSTITUTE

Methodist Hospital Attaches Attend
Meeting.
Nurses from the Methodist hos
pital have been sent to the EpWorth
League institute of the Indiana
Methodist conference meeting this
week at Rivervale, near Mitchell,
and to the Battle Ground camp
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
STATE AAA PAYMENTS
TOTAL SOL 900 IN JUNE
81 100000 Corn. Hog Payments Ex-
pected in July


Bu Hifed Press
WASHINGTON, July 27-Al-
though corn and hog contract pay
ments from the agricultural sd-
minisTation are expected to reach
nearly 100000 in Indiana during
July and August. they amounted 10
only s44 O5O so for June, a tsbulation
showed today.
All AAA payments in Indiana
during the month OF June totaled
O76.S5. OF this sum. wheat &C
counted for s4.6OO42; tobacco. for
42.425.63. and corn-hogs. for s44.-
O50 so.
Total AAA payment in Indian as
Of June 30 were sl.441 939. 50, and
we're divided as follows:
Wheat. 81 .35I. 772 95: tobacco. S46.-
1873. and cOrn-hogs. s44. O50.6O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

EACH ring holds 5 bril-
IL liant diam o n d s.
Matching mOuntings are
beautifully engraved in IS
kt. solid white gold. A
typical Kay value.
75c " eekly -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

a.oo-Fdlfh Murrav. song lCBsl WABC.
George Holmes tNBCi WEAF
sI5-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
WAB-'
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ
g.30-NeWs- Martins orchestra tNBCl
WEAF -
q4s-ReIchman' orchestra CBSl WABC
10 00-Collegs Inn orchestra tNBCI VIZ.
Stern s orchestra tNBCi WEAF.
Belasco's orchestra CHS WABC
I0.l5-Sosnik orchestra Chs WABC.
10 30-Masfer's orchestra .NBCf Wear;
Madrigueras orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
Dancing bv the sea fCBsl wABC.
II .00-PusseI-s orchestra CHS WFBM
Il 50-A!bertIs orchestra tCBSi WBBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Outstanding new music Of the talent
ed young composer Rube Bloom. will be
Freddie Rich and his COlumbians over
wFBM and the Columbia network Fri
day. from Sis to $40 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Another gala Spotlight Revue"
featuring Everett Marshall, Frank
Crumit. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd.
Parker Fennelly. Alice Remsen, the
Eight Gentlemen from Milwaukee and
Victor YOung's orchestra. will be pre-
scented over WFBM and the Columbia
network from \ to s:45 p. M, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Solo and duet arrangements of many
fsyorife ballads and heart songs Will be
sung by Vivienne Segal and Frank Mum.
Co-Starring on the Waltz Time program
with Abe Lvmans orchestra to be heard
over WLW and an NBC network at Z
D m. FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Fishing the Air

Coun teSs Olga Albani soprano. featured
with Rosario BourdOns orchestra in the
concert over KYW and an MIC network.
FRIDAY AZ s D. m. mas chosen Sullivan S
Lost Chord and Mighty Lax a Rose.
nv NeTin FOR her solos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Take advantage of this
amazing 500 DGy-dn extra
special Bargain EUent to
close our July Mdrk-DOICH
Sales. Tremendous SdUiHgs
in good used furniture
groups and odd pieceS-dU
reconditiOned and gudrGn-
teed. Any one can afford
our easy terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

beth" on the program co-starring Lucille
Manners soprano. and Mario Cozzl.
baritone. over WKBF and an NBC net
work Friday. at p. m.
dramatization of "A Fool For Her"
the story Of a young Annapolis cadet,
Who fights for his honor against schen-
ing woman Will be presented in radio
dramatization by william Sweets during
the broadcast of the Court OF Human
Relations" over WFBM and the Columbia
network from $50 to 10 p. m, Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

"Pollin' Home" BY the NBC pianist
composer. Peter DeRose will be heard IN
contrast to an aria from Verdis Mac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana poli. Power and LiFht COmDanVl
FRIDAY

P NJ
z-0O-ROund TOWERS Chs.
4l5-EdWard WuTtZebacn orchestra
CHS
30-Touiqht on the Air.
35-SketChes in melody.
445-Sam Robbins lCBSl.
5-f5-PlavbovS CHS.
5 30-Freddie Hankle orchestra (CBSl
; 45-Pirate club.
s 0O-CoW boys.
i5-Columbians fCBSl.
s 30-BohemianS
r .00-POliCe news.
T.l5-Rhvthm club fCBSl.
= 30-In the Modern Manner tCBS).
00-SpotNght revue lCBSi.
S.45-Carlile and London tCBSl.
9-15-Ba seball scores.
9 2O-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSb
30-Court of Human Relations lCBS).
1O.i5-Harrv Sosnik orchestra tCBSl.
10 30-Serenaders.
10 45-Dancing BY the Sea (CBSl.
! ! O0-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl
II .3O-Freddie Hsnkle orchestra tCBSl.
Il 45-KeHh Beeeher orchestra iCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Tonight's Radio Excursion

u 90 tMidnlghtl-DeSsa Byrd.
A NJ
II 30-Sign OF.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Industrial Output =.
Increase FOreSeeIl

Aggregate industrial production
in June, as estimated by the
Standard Statistics Company, Of
New York, Is expected to con-
tinue at the relatively high level
established during, the past few
months. The June index, as pre-
liminartly computed, stands at
1874, as compared with 77.3 for
May. 1877 for April, and 03.1 for
June, 1888.
Individual industries show con.
siderable irregularity in the year.
to-year comparison. OF 20 indus
tries, 16 indicate an increase over
June, 1888, }
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Business Il News.
i. !. Spotlight: : !. :.

. fAMy eatlGt ~eez AsysE1nt.
2pheegsA ZeCamA aLan. .alAe ZteeAld
. 9E2Ra0 items ..!agaln3t$ 1! 151s73e
I. .tensinl Nay, l0a9. .sAR dneeGase.1e
. mere than 9Ae pr cent. .KFe-
I dMetiaR hOR { pigs iron ..aNGs 40afO
alloys in 1883 SaamsWnted % No..
;3lSy6ee ,sroes $'tsss, seeuaDaPad
With %S35e1A AS3 .7xtOsgsstaEls In
1D3s, ,.aNa :19,A4e;334sG GFees. t1nS
iR 1885, aeeeedtag ;tNs the 4Alaee"-
lean IRen 2&9&. S&eel% 1SlS titute: !. &.
1heeo we're 1eAs $50 h0lAeRs -oe
>US&.&Sseel, ,Cotpeee sscoaaRaoR
-Stoek sst @Jg1ae,
an increase 0R 3,34A; from, NGaRCh
.Glbge@ Art C0ssat has d.
elared an extra ,Alyidamds 6ess 5
ee6tS ana thsiHegl1Ae+ +41sgtssSy'
@yid6na rees IS OentA botlspay.
.aNe JAY. sst0e iReeoe9
) ;JWIlOi2es -; ..t ~i .Si-5-