davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
(Too Late Last Week)

Those of the Highlands graduating
from the eighth grade are Dorothy
GLASGOW, Mary Green, Lorraine Smith,
Bergman Giles, Eva Perkins, Eileen
Perkins, Bob Sonderman, Lois Colt
on, Donald Bishop, Mildred Rudder,
Melvin Tague and eHnry Wheelhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodnar Bohlin of the
Yakima Republic arrived Thursday
for a short visit with Mrs. Bohlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane.
They left Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Lane of Spokane visited them at the
same time. ~
/ Mrs. Roy Walker of Yakima came
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Zindel and to be present at the COM
mencement exercises in which her
sister, Winifred will take part.
Robert and Winifred Zindel plan
to leave Friday for Lewiston, where
they will work in the cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.. Hembree l.e-
turned Sunday from a three-day trip
to Spokane and Seattle.
lx0l allO u1I0s OoIC dIlu MIS-
Elsie Taylor motored to Yakima We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Liebel has been i'll with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman at
tended picnic of employees of the J..
C. Penney store in Pasco Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. F. N. Giles was able to be up
Tuesday after being i'll with the flu
for a week.
Floyd Smith, field man of the Lib
erty Savings and Loans of Yakima,
was business visitor on the High
lands Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand motored
Almira Saturday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Brand, who moved there
recently. They returned Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Daze Of Long ARo

Daze Of Long Ago
Read in the paper Wh.n
workmen, razing an IA
building in Denver c,ms
across a full quart a.
1896 Bourbon sealed n
the masonry. Brick on.
YER remarks that "a
building in the city Win
be safe from now on.
TAI
Big Value Days
The present low pris,
scale on lumber maIro.
these days real yaln1
days. Never before hav1
we been able to ofBsr
such fine buys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07


1t was decided that the club would
cooperate in the Fourth of July eel
ebration. Frank White, M. N. Hud-
nall and Dale Smith were appointed
to serve on the committee.
The Highland Improvement club
and the Highland Women's club are
sponsoring a library benefit dance on
Saturday, June at the club house.
Mrs. Peter Erickson is chairman Of
the committee in charge. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Jones are leav-
ing Friday to make their home in
Portland.
Earl Garrick of Tacoma is visitor
at the F. j. Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Decker left on
Friday for Almira to spend the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Brand. r.
Howard Giles is confined to his
home with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen of Ben
ton City were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen and
Miss Beatrice Paulsen were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Christ
ensen Sunday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Christenson's birthday.
Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach took
Billy to Spokane Sunday afternoon to
consult specialist.
The Snappy Shippers All club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
their leader, Mrs. Henry Paulsen.
Mrs. Mary Davis had charge Of the
meeting and gave demonstration on
cleaning a sewing macrine. The first
articles the girls made were judged.
The Kennewick Highlands grange
will meet Thursday, June IA, at 8 o.
clock at the Highlands club house.
Miss Beatrice Hacker was brought
home Saturday from the Pasco hos
pital where she recently underwent
tonsi1 operation. She is little i'm
proved in health.
O. X. Jones and Walt Burns were
honored by a farewell party Tuesday
evening at the Highlands club house.
The Highland Improvement club pre-
scented each with a gift. Both Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Burns have been active
members Of the club. Refreshments
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slausen-
haupt and two children of Wapato
spent Memorial Day with Mr., Slaug-
enhaupt's father, j. B. Slaugenhaupt,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
and son James. Mrs. Green is a Sis
ter Of Bernard Slaugenhaupt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Frank Maupin drove to Princeton,
Idaho and visited relatives over the
weekend. His mother, Mrs. Belle
Maupin returned with him, after hav.
ing spent three weeks with her daugh-
ter and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McClaskey of
Seattle are guests this week Of Mrs.
Cora McKain and Mrs. z. = Durbin.
Mr.. McClaskey was at one time con-
nected with the local bank in the
pioneer days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
CHOOSE THE TIRE
CHAMPIONS BUY
Ftre<tOue

Tires have been On HE WtnnteI
ears in ths srusllins Indianapolis
500 Mile Race
FOR IS CONSECUTIVE YEARS
EVERY winner In the 500-Mile
indianapolis Race - the most
gruelling tire test In the world
drove 10 victory on Firestone High
Speed Tires.
Race drivers know that heat
generated by friction inside the
cotton cords is the greatest enemy
Of tire life. These men will NOT
risk their lives on any but
Firestone Tires, because they know
the high stretch cords i'm every
Firesfone Tire are protected by the
Ffrestone patented process of
Cum-Dipping.
Cum-Dipping soaks the high
stretch cords i'm liquid rubber and
saturates and coats the millions
Of fibers inside the cords,
eounteracting destructive friction
and heat. It provides greater
adhesion between the plies Of the
tire, and between the Gum-Dipped
ssrd body and the tread
. Eirestone chemists and engineers
sept pace with new ear
Developments by building stronger,
safer tires TO meet the exseting
demands. Drive I'm today and equip
your car with new Firestone High
Speed Tires for 1884, with deeper,
thicker, fiattcr, and wider non-skid
tread, more and tougher rubber,
more traction, giving you more
than 500 longer non-skid
mileage.
Remember, I'm Firestone High
Speed Tires there 10 Greater
Strength = Greater Safety - and
Greater Blowout Protection than
In any tire made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Valley Resident Breaks
Collar Bone i'm Fall
HOVER

c.. L. Evans had the misfortune to
fall Sunday morning while going over
the ditch "beat" and break his col
lar bone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Miss Helen Murawsld 60.
home Sunday from Vancouver . ,ld
she spent "a few days with relst %a.sts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday, June Z, with Mrs. F.
Green on Riverside Drive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER

Edited by M NJ HudnaH from his
Lum Lumber yard. ~A'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07


AND UP List psies d
Standard Six Spot
Roedstef q f6et, njeh,
$3.50. VIII s.apsn
spare tire sad tiretsel<,
the list priesls $1es4.
diboasl Priess So
Jet 70 ehasDe ujlheUt
Ro6ee. coapafe ehss.
rolets len esovseod
odee9 ed eosy G. u.
A. C. teams. A ceoerh
Motors vstss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Club Appoints Workers
For Fourth Celebration
HIGHLANDS

The Highland Improvement club
met Friday night at the club house.
1t was decided that the club would
cooperate in the Fourth Of July eel
ebration. Frank White, M. N. Hud-
nall and Dale Smith were appointed
to serve on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
U. s. SECURITIES
 POPULAR ABROAD
England, France Invest Heavily During Month
 of May

New York, June J- England nnd France during May continued Co purchase American securities on balance in tho Now York mar ktt. according to records compiled by tho foreign department Of tho New York stock exchange. Tho figures show that Franco hns pur- chased our securities on balance continuously since last September. while British investors haVO been stcndy buyers since May Of 1893, regardlcHB of tho intermediate fiuctuntlons on tho markets, ups ward or down Whrd.
 purchnsoB by English investors during May, tho firms records show, exceeded anlos by npproxi. mntcly twcnty.Blx per cont. Pur. chuacs for the account of French investors exceeded Hnlog by about iivo per cent during Mny, which was tho smallest excess of pur. ehnHcB over sales on balance TO. portod for my month sincc the beginning of i033. T0tnl trnnanG. tons handled for tho nccOunt Of French Investors in May were larger than reported for olthcr April or March
 For tho nrBt i've months Of tho current year the records show thnt EnRlHnd's purchases on bnl. anco exceeded HnlcB by S2 per cent and thnt French purchases exceed s cd AnloH by 2B per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
By lGiNtit C. WAIHEl. U juitpd Dress Financial ldIItOP)

Nov York. Juno 9-- tUP)- Thronts of nationwide strike in the steel industry dominated tho stock mnrket this week. When it appeared Il Btrikc was inevitable prices Bofiened and volume Blnck- cned. Late ln tho week hopes for prevention of tho wnlkout sent the stock market up sharply with vol tune lncronstng Go highest levels since Mny IA,
 Traders were hoatcnod nB tho time for Congress adjournment ID. prOachcd. Then, too, stock market regulation uncertainty was ro- moved when tho president signed tho bill q few days ago. Tho Street now K rcndy tO cooperate on the regulation plan,
 BuslnGBS news made g0ou showing, Steel operations picked up but the bctterment wnB nttrlb' utod to n rush to stock up in nn' ticlpntlOn of n strike, Electricity output nndc n god showing and so did bank clcnrIngH, while car lOGdIngB nnd automobile prOdue. ton declined, Failures were lower.
 Retail trade was reported good In nIl sections but the drought nrcH. Tint section wns In difficult tltB and some pnrtH, lt WeA report cd, would need government relief for the ncxt I2 months, lnrondB or the drought were reflected In the department of nKrlculturo'b month. ly crop report which was termed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
WOOL. MARKET

BolOn Juno !-- tCU Sent tered ,nlub Uf fleece WOOlh com. pr'sgd Inc grCntcr pnft of h very dull trade ln wool on inc IiOBtOn market during the pnHt woke but donnnd Wns not keen for thchc UaWIH, tho U, <, Agriculture Dc pnri mont snid tO.dny.
 Creme bnsIH prices were Inclined ttondicr on medium qualities and some advances were madO ln nHk' Ing prices by n few houses, Prlcet were Only slightly onsler on ilne and h blood necccs despite the comparative Indifference of mnny buyers, Prices of ncccGH showed n stendylng tendency ns q result Of iirmnr prices reported In th" country.
 London, June OrD Tho dollar WtB stronger io.dny Thr pound wns S5,0Gh,
 Gold rOBo b cents Co &3l,S6 with the Btorllng rntc nt l37 shlllInRs 8h pence, up dM pence, Ycstcr- days rnte wns fixed with the pound nt $5.OG%
 Chicago, June 0. IUpD Wheat priceh rOcketcd upward from I to dM conts nt tho opening of the Chicago board of trndc to-day. re' crossing tho VI mark, The In. cre0sc was within M cent of the limit for my days trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Market Traders Were Given Bit of Thrill This Morning
ST MARY'S YOUTH | NE. PRIZE WINNER
Essay of James Arnold En. tered in National A.O.H.
 Contest at Washington

An essay by James Arnold, pupil at St Mary's parochlnl school, has been forwarded Co Washington to he Judged in the annual national essay compietition of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernlans it was loarn- cd this morning. It wns one of 10 sent from the New England states section and received high praise from the judges of the district competition.
 Arnold had been announced earlier in the week ns one of thIS stnteB contest wihners, for which there nre n number Of prizes. lts subsequent entry Into the national contest is considered a high trl.. bute to the youths literary ability.
 The subject of thls yenr's essay was What Constituted A Good Citizen r." Several hundred ossays were entered in the stnte contest , with the Arnold boy's winning one of the score of awadod. The best of these, usually two or three, arc then submitted In the district com petition, and the best found after study there are forwarded to Washington.
 Arnold lives with hls grandpnr- ents. MT and Mrs James Sullivan of 12S Franklin street. He k an honor pupil at St Mnry's.
 In addition, Arnold wo nthe To cnl essay prize conducted by AuM- liaries and b7 of the A, 0, H., taking honors ns one of tho two essay winners nt SC Mnry's school. Each paroehial school is given two prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Snn IrrancIbco, June Q ---- lII' proved economic conditions of ccr. thin countries bordering tho pn. Glilc, expected t0 result in tho ,i' crcnscd purchasing power of boV' ornl of Anncrlcn'B OVorecnB ouS' toners, present q favorable pr0B' poet for I'acihe conm merchants and shippers, the Bunk of America comments In weekly survey or Fnr Western business.
 A BubHtnntlnl gnln ,n both inI' port and export irndc bctWe, Q Jnpnn md the United Stntca, ln important influence in I'ncIlle trndo nctlclty, lB duo Co incropBed ln' dustrlnl nctIivty ln tho Former country, Totnl Jnpnncsc irndo with all countries Increased hp' proxInntely Q per cont. for the lrBt quarter of 1884 over the cor responding period in lo33, The United SlntoH silver policy, tending to Htnbllze tho world market for silver, which is Chlnn'B monetary bnHc, should rcgu't in lnrgor pur' chnsorB by thnt country, ii Is bee IIcvcd.
 lncronAcd rctnIl nctlvllS loW inventories hnd easier dOihcsl'c credit ln Chile, whore the volume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

fContlnuod from Page l)
 "'ro the congress Of Inc United : t"toE;-"
 "Unforesoen drought lins visited disaster upon n lnrRe pnrt of our country. Prompt and vigorous nc' lion Co meet tho emergency ms Luen taken by Inc federal govern i1ont through It's various hSeiicleh' I,ut tho Bitunllon has become more grave Gs rninfnll shortage has con" [ nued. Futurc rainfall cannot re. Rorc more thnn q tnihll part or tho damage Co crops and llVestuch An especially serious problem ms , ovclOped because, while there " TO prospect of thOrtnge or human iood, q shortage Of animal lee" threatens over wide nren' This lp causing lOssoB Co fnrnlors and ro' piOns dependent upon ho livest0ck .3dustries. Large behle hssisthhce by the federal government ls ne' CtsBary Co protect people lh tnc ftricken regions, from suncrlng, to move iced to livestock, and iiye. stock t0 feed, and to acquire anu process surplus cattle Co prOvide meat for relief distribution.
 OFkHUiahtlbIbb Htltb'J tN''' w liie department of agriculture thc federal emergency relief hdnlinis- irntion and the farm credit admin .rtrution to carry out tfe omer' gency program.
 "'ro finance operations of tho b,agnitudo planned, further fupde are needed. After conference with members of cOngrcSS rom tho affected regions, program along seven lines hns been devised Co moot the situation
 These wholly tentntlve esti- mates have been made upon the basis of present and probable con ,.itions. 1 believe tho present tmergcncy can bc effectively met ly the appropriation of sb2b. 900. 900. only such portion, of course will he used ns becomes absolutely sreessary. We are dealing with q iapidly changing problem. and it in Important that the authsrizatien phvuld be iieSJblc Ho that funds can De nllotted to the several federal agencies fs required
 "FRANkLiN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
AMHERST YOUTHS
 KILLED TO-DAY
Two Students Met Death When Car Left Road
 and Hit Tree

iIldlcy,a Mass" Juno Q (Up) -- Two wealthy Now York youths, Amherst college students were killed almost instantly hore cnrly today when rondst0r in which they woro passengers left tho rODd nt high spood, striking u tree with such forG0 that tho motor was torn loose from tho Gar, Tho dcndi Dexter Wright Hewitt of ArdBlcy, Now York, Frederick stanley Rob lnsOn, Jr" Of 1l7.3S Park Lnnc, Kew Gardens, L l., Now York.
 Harry Dlckcy Joncs of Amherst alr0 m Amherst student. who wnH driving tho car, was stunned and severely cut but not seriously ln. Jured. MlaB Mnry k0sk0skI, Of south Doerlold. who w0s riding ln tho front B0nt with Jones, also escuped serious inJurioa, Both wero tnkon Co CoOloysDlcklnson hospital in Northampton.
 All four hud been in NOrthump. ton lnHt night and were driving iO Amherst nt tho tlno Of the crash, It WnA und0rat oOd thnt the Now York youths md MIHs kOsk OHkl l hnd bnon ln separate parties, nnd lhnt Jonct plot them md offcrod Co drlyo them tO Amherst nnd South DecriloId, respectively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Steel Strike Threat Market
When It Appeared Inevitable Prices Fell and Volume
 Let Up-Ihen Peace Hopes Sent Market Higher

by ono expert ns the worst ever ls" sued. lt estimated the winter wheat crop aB of Juno at 4O0,. 900, ,OOOI bushels, n drop of 0l ,OOO,. 900 or nearly 2,O00, 900 bushels n dny from the May figure of d0l,. 900, 900 bushels.
 urnlnB run into sOmO prOfit.t talk. Ing early ln the weok but later re. covered, Other commodities wore mixed with cotton, rubber, silver, and copper strong, md tin, coffee, and livestock lower. Bonds were higher on tho week, notably Bpecu. latlvc lBHuoa, Tho dOllnr whB stead. Tor after brOnd movements a short tlmc ago.
 When lt appeared q steel strike could not Dc nvcrtcd the steel iB. sues worc depressed and tho whole market wnH unsettled That group strength late in tho week wns a powerful fnctor In bringing n TO. c0vcry In the general market.
 There w0s Alill tnlk of further lnilntlon and that benefited gold and silver mining stocks. Tho Int. ter made substantial gains, while tho gold division rOso tO new highs for tho yonr.
 Better gasoline consumption combined with higher pricob and better oil and gasoline statistics aided tho oil sections whore Am crndn mudo q record high. Schcn. Icy rose more thnn points on itB earnings report for tho first quarter showing s3.0G n shnro earned. T0- bnccos wcro up on higher cigarette consumption. Mnil order shares rooovcrod following rains in parts of the drought hren and govern. mont announcement of nld for tho Btrlckon sections.
 Fhrni equipments picket up. Au. tOm0bilo BtOcks mndo gains doHplta lower production md snics. Chom- lcnlH w0rc strong Into in tho week nnd substantial gnlns wore noted in tho rails, utilities. C0ppcrs and Bpo. clnl lBsucs.
 IioBt gulnA up' tO Friday night In. clhded U. \, Steel 1 points for tho week; American Telephone. 6M; Westinghouse Electric. IA Du ponL SH; American Smelling, 6H; U. <. Smclllng, tiN, Dome Mines, a%; Montgomery Ward, IA; CnSc Uga AtchlsOn C; Amer. ndn bH, md Sonrs It0ebuck 6 M.
 Mercantile lssuoN wcro In do. nnnd on Improved HnIOB reports. Mnny individual stocks appreciated on the announcement tho MIA Wns to abandon ltH ptIcc liking policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
By ELMER C. WALZER ufsnleasn HBpaea EYssn nelnl HfflltOr

New York, June o--tUP)--The stock market gave traders bit Of thrill at tho opening today with prices rising fractions tO moro than n point in volume nt n rate of more than S2,O00, 900 shares for a five.hour day.
 Gains were later extended, but before the close profit .tnking was encountered and prices turned ir. regular with dealings Tightening.
 Tn the first hour more business was done than In tho full short sessions of tho past two weekb. Blocks Of 1000 to 1000 shares appeared at tho outset as buying came in from many sections of the country.
 The trading community was en. couragcd by the pickup in activity and predictions were made that the daily totals would cross the 3,000 0,000--Share mark whom 'con- gress adjourned.
 There vas still considerable un. certainty over the steel labor trou- blc, but tho street felt tho threat tncd strike of the union for rccoR- hilton would be nvorted through federal intervention.
 Principal news Of market impor- tance wns unfaVornblo for business nnd for tho market, but it was ig. nOred. lt wns tho RoVornmcnt'H X Juno grain report, termed by one expert as tho worst crop report over Issued" Winter whent was estimated hB 00,O00,00O bushels for tho crop, off 0i,000 ,000 bushels from tho May 1 estimate,
 Wheat rose sharply nt tho 0pcn- ing on tho strength of tho report lt met profit -taking thereafter and hOld off from tho highs. Around tho tlmo for tho close of tho stock market whcnt was up 3-d cents q huShel. md rye 2 cents n bushol while corn and OntB were lower Silver, rubber. copper and hldu future advanced.
 Principal activity in the stock market ccntored in the motor rharcs with General Motors the leader. Montgomery Ward wni heavily traded, and n fair amount Of business was done in General electric, kcnnecott, md Sears ltoebuck.
 Nearly all groups participated In tho initial r!so. Mining shares wore exceptions Coppers held woll as tho price of coppcr metal hrmod, but tho gold and silver ls. sues declined amounts.
 Sugar mot good buying with the American Sugar Refining issuos at their highs of tho year, Allied Chemical roso 2 points in It's SOC. ton; Industrial Rny0n wnS at | new high for tho present lSsnO in tho Textiles, SGhonloy ronchod q now high on tho movement in the liquor division; owens lllin0ii 0lnsH jumped moro than 9 p0lntt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Better Trade Helps v. 5. Western 20 rts
Pacific Coast Merchants and Shoppers Report Gain of
 SC Per Cent for Early Months of 1884

of nll foreign trndc ls consider nbly hIgho rthnn Inst yenr'B tOtnls, hnB stimulated exports from i'n- ellie ports.
 Still enjoying tho benefits of A highly profitable iD33 wool crVp Australian foreign trndu shows n Bhnrp advance over Inst ycnr, From tho United Stntcs this country hnn nude largo purchases of Induhlr rlul equipment md automobiles, the bunk reports, A brighter conner cinI OutlOOk IA reported ln Peru nB the result Of trndc agreements with ncighborlng countries,
 ItoncctIng Improved conditions throughout tho I'Gclilc, Imports exports through Inc Ilvc custom districts of the I'ncIIlc const nggre' gated $3a,5SG,d2s during March, against $g2, ,i3O,732 in March. iD33 nn incronsg of Sl2,466,DDO, or more thun 70 DOT cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Prices Rose At Start And ContinuedH Higher
Some Profit Taking Held Them Back-0OOd Reports
 Come From About All Steel Industries

in the wet accessory group, Lig- gett and Myers B., mado new high for tho year in tho tobaccoS American Locomotive was up more than n point in . firm equipment group.
 Mercantile shares were firm, Chain storo sales for companies TO. porting thus far for May show n rise of iS.G per cent over May, 1883. Tn April the samo com- pnnIes had sales i2.4 per cont over tho 1888 month. Tho incrouh- es for May are above earlier cs- tlmntes.
 Shipments of finished steel prod ucts by the United States Stoel Cor poration in May were 745,003 tons, m increase of i02,054 tons as com pared with tho 043,O0D tons in April. Shipments In May, 1883, were 456, 3O2 tons. This was the best May since 1881, The report was not mado public until tho mar kct closed and hence it had no ef- feet on prices. Steel common closed at 42 6-S, of .S point from tho previous close. The Issue open cd nt a, which was It's high for tho session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

,C0ntInueI from Page I,)
 
 Each hnd perfect drives, crnicky put his second 2b feet from the cup. Cox made q grund approach, Go llo Ieha thhn feet short Df tho cup,
 Cruiekshnnk wnB an Inch bllOrt with hls approach putt Co gnt h par {. Cox wont down for C birdie G.
 Cox wns oven with par on tho second when he took n Bix. IIc was properly home in three, plnoed l,la approach putt one foot past tha hOio and nlIBscd the bnby BbOt.
 CrulekHhnnk meantime stayed even with pnr Ills tee shot was hooked Into q trap nt tho left. lIo hnd n nlce No. z iron shot but the ball drIfted Into the rough. Flo nI' most holtd out with his fourth. tho bnil stopping sis inches from tho pin. enabling him Co snare hia par |,
 Cox took q par three ht lIu short third but cruIckHhnnk hnd q four. Crulckshank pushed his tee nhOt into tho rough, clipped Co within l2 feet and hIh putt wnH only an Inch from the cup,
 Cox wnB on the green. but puttcd too strong. His second putt ran around the rim of tho cup boforo going down.