davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08

carry Of $50 yards still is a wallop.
Few can make it without wind or an
elevation.
Is. Curtis Hall a champion, of
Dayton, Ohio. shooting with his back
on the ground and the bow strapped
to his feet. sent an arrow the incred-
ible distance of 518 yards just one
year ago at the national bow and
arrow meet in ST. Louis. This phe-
nomenal fight beat his own record
by Is yards
(Copyright 1894. BY the North American
Nevspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Returning the Verdict.

TOR the benefit of sports fans
l. who did not do so we'll on our
last questionnaire (and we will
L have to admit the questions
were slightly technical and
the answers arbitrary, here is an
other list Of IS questions. A good
batting average is 500, or nine cor
rect answers.
/. What unusual athletic accomp-
lishment did Wesley Fesler of Ohio
State, Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan
and Barry Wood of Harvard achieve
in common?
o What was Rogers Hornsby's best
batting average?
g. What was Ty Cobb'S?
4. What Is the record pay-off on a
horse race bet made with official
bookies at an American track?
5. Does Johnny WeisSmuller still
hold any swimming records?
g. What is the fastest speed ever
reached by man on his own legs?
Evening star., 1934-08-08
WIN Z BUT TWICE
IN 4 DUAL TlTS
Get Seventh Double. Header
Split, Beating Yankees in
Second Set-To.
By JOHN n. KELLER.

~ My four more double
headers remain on the
Nationals schedule and
- that is something of a
break for the crippled and
crumpled champions Of the past
year. AS a le-header club
the Potomac pack isn't so hot
this season.
Fourteen times this year have
the Nationals engaged in as
many as two games in one day.
Only twice have they scored a
double win.
The count against them in these
bargain bills Is heavy. On five occa-
SONS they have been two-timed by
the opposition. They have managed
10 split seven Of the twin sketches.
The Cronin crew simply doesn't 80 for
these double headers
The Nationals got an even break
yesterday as they ushered in series
with the Yankees before some 10000
in Griffith Stadium. Nipped at the
wire, the holdover champs took d
to-3 beating In the early tussle. But
they came back to larrup the leather
at a great rate In the second for a
6-to-3 victory.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Iun Bills Not Mats Meat This Year Thirty Wins Sight for Dizzy Dean
Grimes Is Last
Splitter to Fade

IT IS unlikely Burleigh Grimes
i can find further work in the
majors. so there goes the last
Of the spit ballers. A great gang
they were: Happy Jack Chesbro.
Ed Walsh. Stan CoveleSkie, Urban
Shocker. Red Faber. Jack Quinn
and Grimes.
Sometimes when you want 10
learn about real pitching, look up
the records Of Walsh and Chesbro.
Judging from the performances
Of many big league pitchers this
Summer, II might not be bad
idea to permit spit ball pitching
again. But spit still is a nasty
word TO the big league magnates.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
stitch" stops Rowe.

DETRoIT's Tigers picked up a
Dhaf game on the Yankees In the
American League race, but they
had to pull through a couple Of alarm
ing situations to beat st. Louis 1913.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tiger mound ace,
pitched only three balls before a
stitch" in his back forced him to re-
tire. Eden Auker, going in cold, was
found for three runs In the nth and
after the Tigers had blasted their way
to the front with an eight-rln out
burst in the seventh, st. Louis put
on a rally for four runs In
the last inning.
Meanwhile the Yanks could get no
better than an even break with
Washington, winning the opener, 4 10
3, on Johnny Murphy's five-hit fling
ing and a ninth-inning rally capped
by Frank Crosetti's hit, but going
down in the second half, 6-3, when
the Senator's belted Johnny Broaca
around freely.
Other first division clubs ran into
plenty Of trouble as the White Sox
trimmed the third-place Indians.
to 2. with some hefty hitting behind
George Earnshaw, who turned In a
seven-hit job for his tenth victory,
and the Athletics pounded out a
9-to-4 decision over the Red Sox he
hind Johnny Marcum.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

impressed with the game. They md
it easy to follow in its general out
line. They wonder whether the cow
puInchers from Texas can ride harder
and hit more strongly than these blue
book players from the cradle of polo.
And, as long as they take the trouble
to wonder and think about it at all,
polo is on the upswing as popular
paStime.
Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Texas Grazing Is Secret.

THE Westerners, riding Texas and
California ponies, proved that
an American upbringing is not
necessarily fatal to a horse with So
clal ambitions. Today YOU encounter
George Miller, the polo sage of the
Southwest. who declsimS
Nearly all OF the best months in
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SANDERS SLUMPS,
BUT TOPS MINORS
Only Small League Leader
to Hit 400, Although He
Loses 7 Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c.. August 8.
The Bi-State League S
slugging manager, jim
my Sanders of Martins
vile. even though losing seven
points during the past week.
clings to the lead in the batting
race of the minors and stands
as the only 400 swatter in the
field with an average of .404.
Leslie Horn Of Greenville in the
East Dixie, a rookie, is in second
place with .39l. Frank Demaree Of
Los Angeles and Morris Arnovich of
Superior are tied for third. Just one
point behind Horn.
The leaders, compiled by the Ma
tional Association Press Bureau from
latest available averages, are listed as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Greenberg
Tigers. l. Campbell, Browns. /; Hale
Indians, / Vaughan Pirates, /; Koe-
necke, Dodgers, /.
T>1e leaders-Gehrig Yankees, So;
Foxx. Athletics. "a; OFT. Giants. %;
Johnson, Athletics, 49, Berger, Braves,
25,
Evening star., 1934-08-08
BRESsLER NAMED PILOT,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. August 8 Up.
Raymond Bressler. who as Rube
Bressler was a star first sacker for the
Cincinnati Reds, has been named
manager of the Springfield Pirates
of the d-Atlantic League. He sue
ceedS Al Devormer.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Old Punch Missing, Yankees =
Must Lean Heavily on Slab
Staff: Turned Down CrOwder

Unless those Bronx boxmen get more
help from their batting brothers
however. or the Tigers blow sky-high
world series games in Yankee Sta
dium in the Pail are not likely.
Those close to the Yankees do not
regard the clubs pitching situation
as favorable. They we're amazed by
the Yankee management's action in
permitting Al Crowder to be taken
from the Nationals by the Tigers on
waiver. While Crowder was far on
form in his work with the Washing
ton club. the New York base ball
followers believe he might have been
Of considerable assistance TO the
Yankees as a reservist.
GONE have hinted that waivers on
Crowder we're not sought by
Washington until Detroit had
slipped behind the Yankees in the
race and thus had prior claim on
the pitcher. But. Clark Griffith, the
Nationals president. spikes this
charge.
why. I tried 10 make a deal with
the Yankees for Crowder." declared
Griffith today. Il wanted to get
from Newark a pitcher named La
Rocca. really New York property, and
offered Crowder. But they wouldn't I
listen to me. And they never entered
a claim for Crowder when waivers
were asked
Should the General regain his form
sufficiently to pitch the Tigers to a
few wins, the Yankee head office
might rue its contempt.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
washinston.
New York.
a n ~


Runs-J. HAYES 30, Licato, TomasuIo
l2l. Cooney, Barron (2).- Homan t2l,
Schneider l4l,. waple 90. Holhrook, Dew
Errors-Dorchmont, J. Hayes ,(2), Cooney
80. Waple. Mosedale. Two-base hits
Three-base hits Hayes (2l. Edwards
(2). Home run-Edwards. Sacrifices
Barron. McElwreath. Stolen bases.
Hayes (2). Tomasulo, Schneider. Dewhurst,
Edwards. Double plays-Cooney to Dor
chimont to J. Hayes; Tomasulo to Lei
chuk. Struck out-By Jeffries, 81 by
Mosedale. 8 First base on balls--Of
Jeffries, 3; of Barron. >; of McElwreath,
.. Hit by pitched ball--By McElwreath
fWapleD. by Barron fDewhurst1. by Nose
dale fPetrszcolal. Wild pitehes-McEl-
wreath, Barron. Hits-Od McElwreath,
in 37s inninss' of Barron. IL In 4b
innings. Umpires-Messrs. oRiley and
Ryan.
Time-3.fb.
Scores of leaders in the golf
-,
Evening star., 1934-08-08
STAFFORD TURNS PRO.

Harrison Stafford, former star half
back at the University Of Texas. an
nounced he planned TO play profess
sional foot ball this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

YOU can't Kick about that.
After all, the boys are preparing for
the Rose Bowl, tournament Of polo,
the annual series between the East
and the West. When a couple of big
league foot ball teams workout, they
Evening star., 1934-08-08


curvers a deal Of trouble ..
- these three contTived to get
Is of the "a hits made by the
Yanks II the double header but
Nessrs. Weaver and Russell surely
spiked the big guns of the Rupert
Rifles. Ruth and Gehrig.
Up five times in the first game, the
only one he PLAYED through. the Babe
went hltleSS and he was both of
Weaver'S StrikeoutS . Ruth got into
the second game when Manager Nc
Carthy did some trick stuff In the
eighth. Rufflng was sent up to bat
for Broaca, but Cronin lifted Stewart
and sent Russell 70 the hill. so Nc
Carthy withdrew Rufiing and sub
stltuteo Ruth. and when a horne run
would have tied the game-the Babe
foulec out.
Gehrig got one hit. q double. in nine
times at bat in the two Tits. he drew
one pass. and also drilled into n
double-play in the second setto.
In that first game. CroSetti tried to
steal Seoead as Ruth famed in the
opening frame. but Bolton made q
corklnH throw for 3 double play e.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

"@S4l4tiAtoH -s ....--r... zoo uAl -HN--b
Runs osttsd ln-Gehrie. Schultz fs),
TRAVIS BYRD. SuSko KreSs t2l, Hoag
Ivo-osse hlts--Travls, Byrd Hoag Three
base hit-kreSS Stolen baSeS-Schulte.
LaEzerl, SsltzgRTer. acknowledgements.
stewart Double plsy--NyeE TO Cronin 30
s4Sko, Left on bRses-New York. 10;
WaShlAston, 10. First base on balls
on Broaca, i OF Stewart 3. Struck
cut--By Brose0, =; by stewart .. Hits
on Broaes Is in innings of McFaycen.
In / inains; Of Stewart 2 IN 7is in
Pings on Russell. none IN As inntngs-
Wild pitch-Brosca Wtnning pitcher
stewart. LoSing pitcher--Brosea. Tine
hsp6,
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Travis Jackson Hits Big TripI..

AfaeS JacksOn hlts Dig Triple.
THE division OF games left st.
l. Louis seven games behind the
league-leading Giants, whose
habit Of beating Brooklyn was not
broken. although seriously threatened.
1t took an eighth-inning triple by
Travis jackson with the bases loaded
and some good relief hinging by Carl
Hubbell to give the league leaders
their eleventh victory in Is inter-
borough games. The score was 6 to 4
Huhbells shutout streak ended at 241a
innings when the Dodgers scored in
the eighth, but he got credit for his
sixteenth victory.
The second-place Cubs took a worse
setback than st. Louis when a Al
defeat at the hands of the Pirates
cost them a full game. Arky
Vaughan's homer with two on In the
hrst provided the deciding runs.
Tne Braves rounded out the Ma
tlonal League program by beating the
Phillies 81 when they did all their
scoring of Fuel Moore in the first,
then relied on Ed Brandts hurting to
hold the lead.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Runs oatted in--Manush. Chapman
LszeTrL Harris 90 Crosett tg1- Two-
hsSe hit-Gehrlg. Three base hlts-Cro-
Settl. SuSko. Sscritices--Schulte Walker
Double piayS-BolJoD tc CTonin, CroSefli
te Ls2erri . Gehrie Lett on baSes-New
Hork. 81 WaShIngtou 4 First bsse m
nSslls-Oh Murphy. - Of Deshons 1. off
NWS.essver Struck .out-By Weaver. $
7ltS-oE Murphy. 4 II : lnn.nES OF
DeShong q IN I inninr WinninE p3frbsr
MURPHY UmpTeS--MeSS-S GeiSei and
OfmSby. Time-l.5g
Evening star., 1934-08-08
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

p THE Yankees are To get the
peunant this year they must
muster the finest kind of pitching
through the nome stretch Of the
American League race. They Ger
ta!nly are not producing the punch
for which they Eere Justly famous IN
past seasons
They hit a lot. but not IN timely
fashion. So much power Il being
wasted that the burden Of winning
is being borne almost entirely by the
New York cuTving corps Whether the
pitchers can stand that through the
81 games remaining on the Yankee
schedule is questionable.
The decline Of the Yanks as a run
making outfit is appalling TO base ball
followers accustomed to seeing the
Bronx busters sock across score after
score day after day. Run totals IN
double figures we're frequent with the
free swingers Of the Clan Mccarthy
then They are rare these days.
TN THE % games the New Workers
have played since the middle Of
July they have been under double
figures in the run column "a times
In those 2 dozen engagements their
runs have amounted to more than six
only three times.
Eliminating the five games with
double-fgure scores, the Yankees
over the low-scoring stretch have
averaged a trifie more than four runs
per game That is not a scoring gait
calculated TO carry a club to PEN
nant. II is really remarkable that
the Mccarthy crew has manager to
stick so close to the leading Tigers,
This lack of productive punch puts
it squarely up to Gomez, Ruff1ng and
the youngsters of the pitching staff
10 get the flag--if one is to be had,
True, the Yanks today we're but
game and half back Of the Tigers.
And a third of a season remains.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
I.azzeri Starts Trouble.

TN THE next inning the Nationals
resumed the lead Manush sin
gled and there were two on when
Crosetti dropped a throw from Laz-
geri, who had scooped Cronin's roller
After Schultz sacrificed. Bolton was
purpoSely passed that Murphy might
get at Harris who had not been so
hot at bat. But the sheriff ripped
a single TO left and two got to the
plate.
II was LaZzeri who started the
Yanks' ninth-inning victory rally with
a single. Rolfe batted for Hoag and
walked. Walker took Murphy's place
at the plate and sacrificed. Crosetti
bobbed up with his third hit, single.
and two checked in at the final sta
ton.
This so staggered the Nationals
that they fell in order before Jimmy
DeShong in their last turn at bat.
Yanks Beaten In BrawI.
TN SHARP contrast to the fine first
game, the second set-to was a
brawl with the Nationals getting
IT hits and the Yankees u. John
Broaca took the beating, yielding all
but two Of the Washington smacks in
seven innings. Danny MacFayden
finished Walter Stewart got credit
for the win, but he had to give way
TO Jack Russell in the eighth when
the Yanks fiared for a run. Russell
went in with two on and one out and
did a great piece of relief work.
Singles by Myer and Schultz and
q two-bsgger by Travis got the Ma
tionals off to a two-run lead. and
they never were caught. Susko and
KreSs figured heavily in the remain
der of the home scoring. A single
by Pete blazed the way to a fifth
inning marker, and another by him
knocked over a tally in the sixth.
Red tripled to score two after two
were out in the seventh.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
CARD STAR FIRST
TO GAIN 70 MARKS
Hubbel'S Shutout Streak
Broken-Tigers Pick Up
Halt a Game.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

w Ss'3s & 81 P''Ss5s ( 4: S5 S5.tSs: 3Ss: e:
Paul would win so
games for the Cardinals this
season and pitch them right
into the National League pen
nant is fulfilled, it seems that
the voluble Jerome Herman
Dean is to be the leading pitcher
Of the 1884 season.
Dean became the first major Lacquer
to win 20 games yesterday. when he
shut out the last-place Reds. TO 0,
in the first game of a double-header.
And since he has reached that mark
in l03 games for his club. he appears
to have q good chance OF taking 10
more out of the remaining 81.
Dizzy had quite an elbowing arKu-
ment with ST johnson before he won
out. each giving six hits and four
walks. The Cards. however, put to-
gether a pair of singles in the eighth
and a sacrifice and two Red errors
turned them into runs. Then. just
to give the st. Louis pennant hopes
another jolt, Allyn Stout limited the
Cardinals to five blows in the second
game, while the Reds raped Bill Hal
lahan for a 9-to-2 victory.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
D. c. TYPOS AHEAD
OND|AMOND,LINKS
Capture Third Straight at
Base BaII-Stringer Is
Golf Leader.

n JEW YORK, N. Y, August
M 8.-Washington Union
v Printer representatives
were setting the pace to-
day in both the base ball and
golf Journeys of the interna-
tional printers gathering here.
The d c. diamond team swept to
the front in the title race by scoring
its third decisive defeat In as many
starts, drubbing the hitherto unbeaten
New York nine, 1919. Pittsburgh.
which routed Cleveland, 25-9. to put
the latter out Of the race, nov is the
only other undefeated team in the
tourney.
c. F.. Stringer of Washington held
his one-stroke lead over J. P. Styck of
Rochester, N. Y. in the golf tourney.
scoring an 81 for a secondary total
of 77-82-159. Styck also turned in
an 80 and now stands at 78-82-160.
e. B. Heimer of Washington was tied
for fourth with 164. The tourney,
a 72-hole affair, was to continue today
and tomorrow.
Champion Is Eliminated.
TN OTHER base ball games yester-
day, Detroit, the defending cham
plon. was eliminated by Twin
Cities in an S-6 battle, the lone close
tilt of the day, and Boston also was
put out Chicago drubbed Boston, 17-4.
Washington pounded the ball for %
hits of two New York pitchers, in
cluding five extra-base blows, a homer.
two triples and a pair of doubles
Gerard Edwards. shortstop, led the
D. C. teams attack with three hits,
including a homer and two triples
Waple, with four bingles. one double
and Reid, also with four hits, and
Schneider with, three safe ones, we're
other big guns for the winners.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

YEW YORK, August 8.-There
is an air Of mystery about the
polo doingS at Sands Point,
' Long Island. these days, but
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Entertaining
FIRST CANE

.Batted for Hoag in ninth.
fBatted for Murphy IN ninth.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST s. 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 4-3; washington. SO.
Detroit. IL; ST. Louis. :.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. ..
Phila adelphia, 9; Boston 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SECOND CANE
Batteo 70. BrosCa IN eighth.
TBatteG for RuH!ne in eiehth

Totals ...........37 Is II g II
New York saa onr 0lo.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. g; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago,
st. Louis. 20; Cincinnati, 90.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia. /.

GAMEs TOMORROW
BkIyr at New Ycrk.
ChicaRo at Pitts.
Ct Louis az Cinci.
Phila, as Hoston.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

- ROSETTI. Chapman and Laz-
zeri Yesterday gave the Cronir
cNrNers a deal OF trnnhle
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Batted Tor Blueee IN seventh.
New York ............ 600 o0e 00o-
Washington ~ Uo1 l06 ono-

go 80. ..:......:;......Io 3 5 e IS
Evening star., 1934-08-08

pennant this year. they must
| muster the finest kind Of pitching
/ through the nome stretch Of the
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 s).-Lin-
seed OIL per pound, S.S carlots. Tur-
pentine, firmer, 52A. Rosin, firm, COM
mon, ATS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Government Stimulating
Trade, Economist SAYS

decl1ned again In December. New
York State factories showed a loss
Of IT per cent and Pennsylvania
about 4 per cent. These declines
are more than seasonal.
It Is of interest that factory pay
rolls fell less than the number of
employees, so we may infer that
either the lower paid men were
laid off, or longer hours were
worked, or both.
PayrOlls Larger
In New York, total payrolls
were 20 per cent larger than in
December, 1892, and in Pennsyl,
vania 35 per cent larger.
Probably it Is this declining
trend of employment which led
General Johnson to come out with
a statement advocating a general
30-hour week. That would spread
the work among more men; but 1t
raises the question, How could the
wages per man be as high?
Money in LimeIight
AS usual, monetary develop
ments have been in the limelight.
The Governments paper price for
gold was unchanged again, and
nothing was heard of Prof. War
rem. The talk was all Of "stabil-
ization" and "seizing" the Re
serve Banks 3.6 billions Of gold.
Evidently the gold-buylng
policy" at least on past lines,
has proved futile as a general
price litter. Therefore, it either
had to be abandoned or enlarged.
The trend seems to be to take
further steps toward the ultimate
revaluation of the dollar in terms
of gold.
Must Explain
An obvious fact seems to be
appearing to the Administration.
That is that if the people Of
this country are going to regard
the dollar as worth only 80 cents,
they must be shown that there
are only so cents worth Of gold
in the dollar. They must know
exactly what the dollar is worth
before they can use it as a
Cheaper" medium, and raise
prices accordingly.
"Stabilization'' talk merely
causes uncertainty. What we
need is to know definitely and
permanently how much a dollar
is actually worth, and to be able
to measure its value by some
definite standard.
The move to seize the banks
gold may be a step toward that
end. Once in possession, the
Administration will want to
establish some figure as a basis
for writing up" it's gold hoard.
But whether it will at last
name a final value, or merely a
tentative STATED value" remains
| to be seen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

good gain this week. Automo-
bile producers are gradually over
coming their difficulties in start
ing volume production of new
models, and railways and public
works are buying steel with Gov
ernment money.
Thus the production of cleo
trical power showed a net gain
Of about 2 per cent.
Railway car loadings, however.
increased less than usual. The
gain Of $4,000 cars compares with
$4,000 and $4,000 in the same
weeks of 1882 and 1881. All load
ings except coal and coke were
under 1882, but only loadings of
grain and livestock were lower
than year ago.
Retail trade reports continue to
show q good response 20 the
"saleS" usual this season, and nu-
merouS arrivals of buyers in the
New York market suggest pros.
poets Of good business back home.
Commodity List Up
Com modify prices, though
mixed, averaged a little higher for
the week. The notable strength
was in cotton and cotton goods,
with grains, rubber and steel scrap
also higher. Copper, zinc, tin,
sugar, lard and gasoline declined.
The really big statistical news
came in the reports on December
department store sales and en-
ployment. Average daily sales by
the nations stores were SO per
cent of the 1923-25 average,
against IS per cent in November.
In Dallas, Atlanta and Kansas
City the sales were from 81 to %
per cent above a year ago. This
evidently reflects the distribution
of Government checks to farmers.
The liquor sales Of many stores
were also a factor.
Factory employment evidently
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Hog Market Is SlOU
With Biddinq LOWeT'

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 QN.S0.
Good lightweight hogs sold at
$3.50 today, but a higher top was
expected later in the day. Most
heavy butchers sold at $3.25@3.30.
The market was slow, for buyers
were bidding lower and the sales
men were holding for steady
prices.
Good lightweight steers sold
steady to strong. Heavyweights
were hard to sell, for the supply
was large and many were held
over from yesterday. Cows and
heifers sold steady.
In the sheep market receipts
were 10000. Prices were reported
steady, with statesmen bullish and
buyers bidding weaker.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Business Moderate
In Liverpool SpOtS

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16. G.N.S).
There was moderate business in
opening spots with prices hold
ing steady. Receipts amounted
to $4,000 bales inclusive of $1,000
American.
At midday middling fair was
7.07d.; strictly good middling,
6.62d.; good middling, 6.32d.;
strictly middling, cid; middling,
6.02d.; strictly low middling.
Slid; low middling, 5.62d.;
strictly good ordinary, SAID;
good ordinary, 5.12d.
Futures opened steady with
January at 5.78d.; March, 5.76d.;
May, 5.76d.; July, 5.75d.; Octo-
ber, std.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies at New York
University
Figures indicating business &C.
tivity were on the whole favorable
last week. They show that gov