davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
EIGHTH INNING

CARDS Hailahan up. Hallahan popped out to Gehringer. Martin up. Martin out, Rogelf to Green berg. Rothrock up. Rothrock out. Gehringer to Greenberg.
 E No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. .3
 TIGERS-Gosli up. Goslin out. Frisch to Collins: Rogell uR. up. Owen out. Frisch to Collins.
 No runs; no hits; no errors: none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TENTH INNING

CARDs-Doljack playing center field for the Tigers. Delaney up. Delaney flied out to Gosiin. Or sattl ID. orsatti out. Gchringer to 0reenberg. Durochcr up. Duroeher flied out to Fox. ,s
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 Tf0ERs--oehringer up. Gehr. lnger was safe when Ffisch jug gled his gfoun0er. 0recnbt1'g up. qreenberR flied out Go H0thfoek. |0ehrinaer remaining at first. Oos- in up. -uoslin alto fled io Roth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
FIFTH INNING

CARDs-HalInhan up. fIailahan famed. Martin up. Martin out. RogeIl to Greenbcrs. Rothrock up. Rothrock lined out to och- ringer.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
 TIGERS = White up. White lined out to F'risch. Cochrane up. rochrane walked. GehrinRor up. HehrinGcr filed out to Rokhrock. cochrane remalnca ak first. Qrecn- oerg up. ureenberg walked. oos- iin up. 0osIin filed out to orsatti who came in inst for the catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SIXTH INNING

No runs; no hits; no errors; two ofk~ M .34tt ft8. .'3 te4si M Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Ihs Wsalhsr

Partly Cloudy Tonight,
 Friday Unchanged FuIl westher Report Pare 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
SUMMARY

RUNS BATTED IN-OrsattL Mcdwick Fox G. Walker Goin :, TWO HITS-Rogell, Fox, Martin ss THREE HIT-Orsatt.
 SACRIFTCES-Rothrock Rowe.
 STOLEN BASE-Gehringer.
 BALLS-OR Halahan 4; off Walker 3.
 STRUCK OUT-By by Hallahan g. by Walker g. LEFT BASES-Cardnals Tigers innings; of Walker in ? in nngs. s.s H-.xy .4l LOSING PITCHER--B Walker. < TIME GAdE-215 se5 4s ssssSSf E5
 Umpires: Klem (N. L.) at plate; Geisel GA L.), at first Reardon ),at second; Owens CA L) at third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
DETROIT GA. L.)

One out when winning was scored
  Score by lnnngs St Louis ......0- o 0 0 O. Detroit .......0 0 0 0 0 0 l.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

(Continued on Page d.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
MAcDoNAI.Ds IN LIVERPOOL.

tContinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04

tcontin--a on Page '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ACID TEST Conway's Nose Didn't Know Enough to Wan Arainst Stealing a Specimen of the Valuable Acid 1

glass tubing and eventually drfppsd colorless, into beaker below. now nearly half full. He sat at arms length away and could see it aiI clearly. This must be what he had come for.
 OId McLane adjusted the flame of the Bunsen burner and then turned to Conway.
 Now let's see. Mir Berkiey; let me write down the properties which this lacquer must have, So that can give you an estimate of what I would have to charge you to develop the thing you want.
 When McLane was well into the computtion of his estimate. the telephone rang.
 Excuse me-" McLane said, and leaving the laboratory he turned the corner and made his way through the bric-a-brac of the 0f~ flee to the telephone.
 When Conway heard him lift the receiver he acted swiftly. And eye dropper flashed out of his vest pocket, dripped into the bealxer and drank it's fill.
 McLane's voice called to hin1 from the office.
 ''It's you that's wanted. Mir Berk- ley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Br IANTLEY MOLE

Fizz Conway, pickpocket and secret agent for a ring of profes- sional patent crooks, stepped into the phone booth and called his acc complice.
 ! "Call Dramer ,2447 in twenty minutes and ask for l.. B. Berkley, !" he said, slowly, and then listened while his instructions were read back to him.
 A couple of minutes later he knocked on the heavy oak door of old McLane's chemical labora- tory, where out of years of patient research the aged experimenter had developed number of suc- cessful industrial chemicals and a reputation for himself.
 My name is Berkley," said Con- way, assuming the frank and dis arming manner that so we'll served his purpose on occasions like this. Under his arm he carried a black briefcase, neatly strapped and clasped.
 ''Berkley?" McLane repeated with slow, thoughtful lips, and then adjusted the spectacles over his clear blue eyes. T don't believe I know of you. MT Berkley. Won't you come in?"
 Conway's rowing glance memo rized the layout of his surround ings as he proceeded to extract from his briefcase a number of small samples of sheet iron.
 "Your name, MT McLane, was given to me at the Sherman DuPoe company I'm working on a ven- tilating apparatus to meet special factory requirements. I want to use this grade of iron sheeting pro- vided can find a lacquer that will be quick-drying, allow bend ing and stand up under strong acid fumes"
 He handed McLane the samples. They tell me there's no lacquer on the market that will serve my pur- pose. That's why I'm here"
 Hmm .. I see," McLane num- bled, and he inspected the samples. Then he turned and started back into his laboratory. Come into the lab, MT Der /. Berkley, isn't 1t? Yes, come in here while we talk. I've something running that re quires watching. There, there's a seat for you" And clearing a box of glassware from a high stool. he pulled it over to the bench where he was working and motioned Con- way toward it.
 Conway detected a familiar odor exuding from the distillation setup that was working on the laboratory bench before him. He noted the weird, slightly greenish color that rippled through the retorts and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

"oh, me thank you, said Conway, and walking out into the office, he found his way to the telephone as best he could. McLane was holding one of the. samples edgewise between his fii1- gers when Conway walked back into the laboratory. He had just given it a coat of something clear and glossy and was admiring the ! results.
 Sorry" said Conway with an anxious gesture to collect his things and be on his way. But I've got to rush along an impor- tant meeting has been called" McLane, appeared somewhat dazed by Conway's abrupt an- nouncement that he must leave. It | had interrupted his pleasant con-a temptation. But then he looked down and saw the sample in his fingers.
 Here's a lacquer I've developed for aluminium" he said, and thrust the freshly coated metal forward for Conway's inspection. ''It dries in three minutes"
 Pausing with his coat half on,
 Conway took the sample.
 Its not quite dry yet" he said,i
 handing it back to McLane.
 "All right, MT Berkley. I'll have
 the estimate ready tomorrow"
 Once outside Conway hailed cab
 and drove to the laboratory of
 Professor" Butch, chemist for the patent crooks.
 Butch gleefully reached for the eye-dropper. eff you really got some of that new acid McLane's workin' on we'll all be set for life, he chortled.
 Conway idly thumbed through a newspaper while the "professor', made his analysis. Finally Butch turned out his burner and snorted.
 Say, wise guy, what are you try! ing to put over on me?" he de- manded.
 "What do you nean?" T say this stuff is nothing but distilled alcohol!" "You mean all I got's giggle water?"
 Nothing else. Say, couldn't you smell it?"
 Two hours later Conway, wanted in four states on charges of pick pocketing, was picked up by police, for the first time in Illinois. He was brought in for questioning. At the detective bureau his fin- ger prints were compared with the record and with those clearly inn pressed in the glossy lacquer coat ing on a small sample of sheet iron that had been turned in to the po- lice by old McLane, who had been suspicious of his visitors rapid de- pare,lre.
 The prints were the sames Copyright, 1894. The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: ssLOve FIight,v by Josephine Cans, tells the old, old story of Q wife's true love love that endured the torture Of apparent desertion because it was too strong to die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Answers to Previous Questions THE, first pharmacy magazine
 A was The Journal of the Phila. delphia College of Pharmacy. edited by Daniel B. Smith. The K. of c. originated under . spe. cial charter granted by Connecti. cut. Father MeGivney and nine parishioners of St Mary's Ro. man Catholic Church in New Haven founded it as a fraternal benefit association for Catholic men. E. v. Baker. '77, was cap tain of the winning Yale team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Tomorrow: ssLove Flight,v by Josephine Cans, tells the old, old story of Q wife's true love a love that endured the torture Of apparent desertion because it was too strong to die.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PRESSURE FORCES
us. BONDS DOWN.
Losses Not Large Enough
to Cancel Gains of Last
Few Days.
BY BERNARD q. oHARA,


NEW YORK, September 8.--United
States Government bonds were sub
jected to a little pressure today and
prices were lower all through the list.
Corporate issues accounted for small
dealings and generally unimportant
price changes.
Losses in the Federals were not
large enough TO cancel the gains of
the Immediately preceding sessions
which followed the sinking spell
earlier in the week, but they never
theless ran to about 70 Of point in
Treasury 3s of 1861, Federal Farm IS
and both Home Loan issues.
As prices Of the Government eased
there was conjecture that some hold
ers were desirous Of liquidating on the
possibility that the market might not
respond favorably to the Treasury's
announcement of its September
tober financing plans, which is due on
Monday.
A few corporate issues were heavy.
The main body of the list moved with
in extremely small swings. Losses
of fractions to point occurred In some
obligations of Southern Railway,
Canadian Pacific, International Tele-
phone, youngstown sheet a. Tube and
National Dairy Products. Prime issues
were firm.
Most foreign loans were dull and
virtually unchanged. German rs had
o moderate turnover around the final
prices of yesterday Japan 6las and
Poland rs we're up fractionally.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September Q R.--Poultrs.
liys' s TSsl rTSess Gull; ;nd hens, a. psJnds;
hens. III. Rock fryers. isai7j coiersd,
t5H; Rock Springs, lsa19i ,eeioFsd,. -iei
5srsbaeks. isa14; LssAorn' ibI ieostsrs.
butfsr. 1898. xssi ease srsaSsrs hs S.G sbs-
.Ss; extra frsts tSO,Sif1i. s4sa44is: HSsts
a2i4 standards 200, centralized cafIots1. !.
24N. Butter sales. one car extras. 25i
standards, 24at., Egss, S,4o5. STEADY,
Prizes UNCHANGED; Egg sales one car
Potatoes, so, on on track 172. total o. &.
moderately demand and trsdlns slew Wis
fG4aR Triu%DSs SSG'eers f0s f0s5 idaho iSai Rus; Ss:
cts. y. 3, No, /, 1.soa1 ,sbi combinallon
gmphs. u. J. Ne. 1, 1.Sb: Minnesota Cob
blers, partly graded. Ito.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Chicago Grain
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September a.-An up
ward trend Of wheat prices became
manifest early today. Indications
pointed to q broadening of European
demand for Canadian wheat, and it
was stated that export business In
progress totaled larger than had been
acknowledged. Opening at u on to
u up, December, new, 1.07h-1. .07S4,
wheat afterward rose all around. Corn
started unchanged to "a lower, De-
cember, new, s01a-803s, and subse-
quently advanced.
Wheat traders took particular no.
tice Of cables, saying the Liverpool
market was decidedly strong owing to
scarcity Of sellers and to well-sus-
tained demand Canadian wheat ex.
ports yesterday were estimated at
about 100000 bushels. Canadian
officiai exports this week amounted to
3,6T6,000 bushels, against 1884 900
last week. Helping to stimulate price
upturns for all kinds of grains was 8
cents a bushel overnight jump of the
barley market to q fresh high price
record for the season.
New soaring of barley quotations
followed gain of cents q bushel
yesterday, the extreme limit allowed
IN any one session of the exchange
December barley today went to a
premium over rye. Unusual scarcity
of speculative offerings of barley was
the chief reason assigned. At this
stage, wheat showed nearly a cent a
bushel gain, Corn and oats sympa-
thiEed with upturns of wheat and
barley.
Despite weakness of hog values, pro-
visions were steadied by grain
strength.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WHEAT ESTIMATES
LIKELY TO Be CUT
Reports Indicate Visible
Supplies Have Been
0verrated.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO. September "a new
bugbear is confronting the grain
trade-poSsibility that total supplies
of domestic wheat have been over
estimated.
Suggestions, of an over-estimate
arise from the fact, that with only
two months of the crop year gone,
-four mills seem to be having difnculty
in replacing wheat stocks that are
used up. Leading trade authorities
asserted today that even with Q short
crop It was remarkable such. q situa-
ton should develop 50 early in the
season, and that tentative reports
from leading terminals imply another
surprising decrease Of the United
States wheat visible supply total next
Monday.
Prices Block Imports.
Simultaneous with signs that do
nestle disappearance of wheat has
caught up with the crop movement at
an extreme early junctufe ID the
notable circumstances that foreign mar
kets of late have at least kept even
with those of the United States. Prices
in this country are still above world
parity, but not high enough to permit
of wheat imports. On the other hand,
European breadstuff needs promise to
be sufiicient to absorb available stocks
of wheat, both from Argentina and
from Canada.
Meanwhile, the drought is, officially
reported as having been broken over
a good part of the American Winter
wheat belt. with plowing and seeding
expected to make rapid progress from
now on, both in hard wheat States
and the soft wheat region as well.
Considerable wheat, rye and barley Ii
stated to have already been planted,
the two last-named grains being
wanted for pasturage in more North
ern sections. Spring wheat areas have
had relatively little moisture 50 far,
and plowing for Spring wheat Is con-
sequently held up.
Corn Activity Limited.
In the corn market, increasing
visible stocks tend to limit activity at
the moment. The corn trade, though,
Is anxiously awaiting the Government
crop summary next Monday to see
whether low estimates by private crop
experts are confirmed. Despite i'm
ports Of oats from Argentina, the oats
market tends to follow wheat rather
than corn.
Provisions average higher, respon-
sive to grain price upturns and to evil
dence Of export demand.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CURB IRREGULAR
At LOWERLE
Light Offerings Depress
Prices Minor Fractions
to Around Point.
ny @. A. PHILLIPS.


NEW YORK, September 8.-The
Curb market was irregularly lower in
today's short session. While offerings
we're not heavy, being mostly in the
way of week end adjustments, they
were sufficient to depreSs leading utili-
ties, oils and industrials minor frac-
tions to around a point. A number
of packing shares and metals escaped
the downward trend and showed
moderate advances. Trading was
brisk at the start but quieted down
later.
Great Atlantic a. Pacific lost nearly
point. Aluminium Co. and Creole
Petroleum were around n lower, and
fractional declines occurred in such
issues as American Cyanamid "B,"
Cities Service, Electric Bond a. Share,
Humble OIL, Lake Shore Mines, Ma
tional Bellas Hess, Newmont Mining
and Niagara Hudson.
Garlock Packing gained point and
others OF the packing group improv-
ing moderately included Swift Inter-
nacionale and Swift &E Co. Wright
Hargreaves, one Of the most active
metal stocks on the board, gained a
fraction after showing some irregu-
larity shortly after the opening.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September g.
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75ae5;
Cobblers, 100 pounds, LOCAL .05; sweet
potatoes, bushel, s0a1. Is; beans. bushel,
50as0; beets, per 100, 15Oa2. 80; cab
bage, bushel, 25a40: celery, crate, 2.25
a2.75; carrots, per 100, / 15oa2.50 cauli-
flower, crate, 1.75a1.90; corn, dozen,
10al8; lettuce, crate, 75ai 90; lima
beans, bushel, LOCALS so; onions. so
pounds, 85a9o; peas, bushel, 2.o0a2 rs;
tomatoes, hamper, s0a60; Gamers
stock, bushel, ooa65; peppers, busheI,
4oa50; eggplants, hamper, l5a25;
squash half bushel, 25a35; spinach,
bushel, 65a75; apples. bushel, 40a1 rs;
cantaloupes, hamper, 15a40: water
melons, 2al3; grapes. basket, 12a14;
pears, bushel, 1.00a1.75; peaches, BUSH
ell, 2,00as.00.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Live chickens, i5a22,
Leghorns, 16a1T; old hens, 14a20; Leg
horns, l3a14; old roosters, 10; ducks,
Gaia; pigeons, pair, 15a2o; guinea fowl,
each, 3oa60.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, dozen,
22a24; hennery whites, large, 27aS0;
medium, 24a26; receipts, 1887 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery, per
pound, 24a2s; store packed, 18a1s; re-
peipts, s7s tubs.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 3.00a4.5O; common to
medium, 5,00a24.50; medium to good,
25.00a44.50; good to fine, red, 45,00a
$780, seconds, low to good, common,
3.5Oa9.50; medium to good, 10.00a
2A50; good to fine, 5,00a40. 90; upper
country, hurley, nominal; ground
leaves, 1882 crop, nominal.
Seafood Market.
niue fish, per pound, 2alo; buffers,
3as; catfish, 5a6; eels. 3a10; found
ers, 4al2; perch, white, 2a12; yellow,
4e.5, pike, IS; rock, 20a25; shrimp,
10a25; bay mackerel, 15a18; croakers,
box, 3,00a4,00; gray trout, pound, sa
10; box, 250al0.00; salmon trout, lOa
IL; box, 10.Ooa12.00; CLAIMS, 100, 40a
10; snappers, pound, 5a6; hard crabs,
3.50a6.00; soft crabs dozen, 35a1 10;
crab meat, claw, pound, 23a26; regu-
lar, s0a32; special lump, sSa4o; back
I'm, 45a55.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
86,258 CARS SOLD
BY GENERAL MOTORS
August Total Compares With
101, ,243 in July and Se,372
Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s.--August
sales of General Motors cars to con-
sumers in the United States .totaled
s6,2Ss, compared with s6,372 in Au-
gust a year ago. Sales in July we're
101, ,24S. sales for the first eight
months Of 1884 totaled 6s2,4T3 as
compared with 573,4S4 In the CORE.
spending eight months of 1898.
Sales Of General Motors cars to
dealers In the United States In Au-
gust totaled S7,42e, compared with
S4,504 in August year ago. Sales
in July this year were 10T,554. Sales
for the first eight months of 1884
totaled T97,s50, compared with e04,-
812 in the corresponding eight
months of 1888.
August sales Of General Motors
cars to dealers in the United States
and Canada, together with overseas
shipments. totaled 10e.278, as against
1854 in August q year ago. Sales
in July this year were 13t,32l. Sales
for the first eight months of 1884
totaled ss3, ,87s, as compared with
705,l54 In the same eight months of
1898.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
LUMBER OUTPUT
DECLINES SHARPLY
Both Production and Orders at
1880 Mills Are Lowest in
Last Six Weeks.
Nv the Annotated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Orders and production as reported
by l,25o lumber mills for the week
ending September to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
were the lowest in the last six weeks.
Shipments also showed Q decline,
dropping to the lowest point in three
weeks, the associations report said.
Orders for the week were given as
67,2o3, 900 feet, as compared with 197,-
100000 feet for the previous week.
Production dropped to i62, ,s0s 900 feet
from 202 ,886 900 feet and shipments
were 1ss,sss 900 feet, against 2lo,533,-
600 feet for the previous six-day
period.
The association. said that during the
first s5 weeks of 1894, lumber orders
were 10 per cent below orders for the
similar period of 1888 and shipments
were IL per cent under last years
figures. Production, however, was 10
per cent above the same period of
1888, the report said.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
COMMODITY EXCHANGES
KEEP SUMMER SCHEDULE

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September S.-The
coffee, sugar and cocoa exchanges re-
manned closed today In line with their
Summer schedule of Saturday closing.
which continues throughout the month
Of September. The silk exchange here
was also closed in accordance with its
five-day week code.
The London Stock Exchange and
the Paris Bourse also were closed to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Corn Activity Limited.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Of AErjeultursl l,wGattle, 1.6ooY commsr. o mar.
cial: 3,0Q0 Goyernmenti Calves. 400
commercial; 1000 Government; COM
pared Friday last week; strictly choice
hosy s5 ey.f sers late dssR:t msfP:t ssts. afse
but very uneven. due partly to held-eysrs
80, 600-head slut period; stockers and
ssssiTI ss ss ssssd E s. oss s s.1R' ba .tltg iSg
.tsg.s to ..5 q 5bisbs5I IA. ss.s % Lover
ters eh most; bulls I6af5 hisher; yeaiers.
5Oa1 90 higher; extreme top weishty
steers; sas 1885, l.otsIlss: yeaIliRgs. 1000:
s9S0 sSl yssTl2Iiss bsIi.r. G hsiier
sat aest grass COWS, 9. 7Ss4 90; cutters, iss,
buis $gk seisetsa vs9ers nfsVg e 90, ouisss S..s
stockers, 5;eoi hesh, veiehty feeders 6,a5.
Sheep; 5000 for week ending Friday.
isSs 5 :ssaS hsisai'E ;ssse r. sts.:s .s p
lover, weeks tor. 1.sb Psid .feI, NATIVES
and rsss. @ lambs 45s4 .oo tep by s.ariinss aiiiIss
early early 600; weeks bull, 5.75; top and
SsIS SSSaa & so; fesaSs 6isSS isSs:
=ssf zP:I iSSs a;':s:sRE E:sseE sss t!sss ssi
tstians nsmi9sa lisht an ishtsS So soos snS
fapi'es fss sss1 i9sb iasob-s5So Soanso iss 7so.is
sevs' msdilrp and soea, S'boss Cd plss.
seed ahd chslee. 10o-180 lbs. 4.50as.00.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Gain Is Revealed
In Peoples Drug
Sales for August

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s.-Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc. August sales
amounted to sl.s37.1SS, against ST.
2ss,sss in August, 1888. For the eight
months to August 81 the sales were
slo,s6s,562. compared with slo,o42,2o2
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September s.-Cotton
futures opened steady, I to IL points
advance In response to higher Liver
pool cables, foreign buying, and cover
ing for the bureau report. October.
1890; December, 1884; January, 1888;
March, 1s,4s; May, 1889; July, 1883.
Trading was moderately active and
while much of the business was at
tributed to evening up commitments
for the Government estimate at noon
buyers appeared to be taking the
initiative at the start. December ad-
vanced to 1888 and May to 1883, max
ing net gains Of about 8 to II points
on active months, but there was sum
cient realizing and scattered selling to
supply the demand at these figures
and prices eased OF q few points from
the best during the early trading.
At the end of the first half hour.
active months were about z to 5 points
net higher. Houses with Liverpool,
continental and japanese connections
were among the early buyers while
very few selling orders appeared to
be reaching here from the South.
., Futures closed barely steady, 2 higher
Evening star., 1934-09-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury September
st,. ss sfscssRss "a: S.s6cs So s1Psp
0S4 .016.g6. Customs receipts fer the
month, S3,s77.4l2.3s.
7,gs RssiPts sxDsTndlr.s isT tRs sea y
(includlpg S5T7,l5b.S97.5e OF emeFgeney
expendituresl; excess OF expenditures,
$45s;3235d37.23 Gold assets, s7.e6a'-
Receipts for, September z, 1gss teom-
parabls date last ysarl $se, ,S3l, ,sT1 :es'
for the month. s5.0is,i1 5. $40. ''-
Receipts for the fiscal year sa99: :a12,-
faSSa neasnr q
expenditures, excess of expenditures
Sa5i.eel.sll.S6i seld assets, S3,I94.4e0.-
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PENNEY SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK, September Q OP.-
Sales Of ]. G. Penney q 90. In Au-
gust totaled sl6,l1e,4l2, compared
with $l4,2ll,719 in the same month
last year, an increase Of 1874 per cent.
In the first Q months sales amounted
to $l20,l09, ,l69. compared with $685.
799, ,24l, an increase of ais per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
LARGE GAINS REPORTED
BY MONTGOMERY WARD
3y the Associated Press.

~ VIC 1hooONENICW
CHICAGO, September s.-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co.'S sales in August
totaled $lS,914,95s, the company an
nounced, an increase of 22.9 per
cent over the $15,Ss0,I20 total for
August, 1888. The company's seven
month total for 1884 was sl2s,6l2, ,soT,
compared with $s7,44s,4e4 for the
same period in 1888. 1901 per cent
increase.