davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

work, lie failed to rise to the In
suit.
80 you're not satisfied with my
column" Brad Knocked with an
indifferent shrug. "Well, then,
Mr.. Managing Editor, you're my
boss, why don't you fire me? Why
don't you tell Graham my column
stinks because / won't run 1t just
the way you want?'
Dawes glared at him, Infatuated.
"Still riding high, eh 2"
"Sure!" Brad leaned back In
his chair. propped his feet on the
desk and calmly lit a cigarette.
Riding high, wide and hand
sonnet" Cody, mockingly, inso-
lently, he gazed at Dawes.
Dawes fingers itched to take
hold of Brad and literally shake
the insolence out of him. He re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
Dramatic Court Scene

Came the trial on April ~. Oc-
tober Hall in Moscow, now court
room, was once a ballroom where
gallant mobiles and ladies in tiaras
and low-cut gowns dance and fiirt-
ed together. For this occasion it
was filled with laborers in working
clothes standing or sitting on rude
wooden forms, their h1b-nailed
boots scraping the once SATIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
determination by Screen Romances Magazine
CHAPTER III

ONLY one other person echoed that hope That was
" Dawes who had cast an envious eye the managing
editors chair from the day he promoted to assistant
M He had given it up vain dream when, with the
Of bonus depression Christmas Ora
ham moved him up into Brads job The constant sullen
look vanished his face superseded by sefsatisfed
that created murderous urge in the hearts of
taft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

KnowIs. one Of the famous man.
aions IL Kent, ENGLAND, has q
room for every day In the year, q
staircase fof every week IN the
gear, ana q court yard TOE every
dag Of the weak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
NELLIE!''

picture starring
coming to the State
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

The Indictment also asserted
that the company, through its en-
playees, had gathered secret infor-
nation to the detriment of the
state and had bribed corrupted
Russians to gather such informa-
ton. All this of course, was classed
as counter-revolution behavior
and therefore serious offense
against the Soviets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

BritOns Denounced
Monkhouse, thin-faced, with
tired gray eyes, declared that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
HARDIN to
GREAT FALLS
by TELEPHONE
$3.50
AFTER $3.50 p. NJ.
75c
Standardization rates.
o NE
Ahead for
Accommodations.
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOIU-
TON NO. 296

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 18th dav of ugus 1884.
the City Council of the CITY of Har-
din. Montana. Professionally passed 4
resolution assessing the costs and ex-
r"nses of sprinkling in Sprinkling
District No. . in said citv. to the
property bordrrin" on the streets and
venue in said district.
That h CITY Council of the CITY
of Hardin will be in regular session
on the 21st dav of August. 1884. in
the council Chambers in the CITY
Hall at 8 o'clock y. M. when it will
hear objections to the final adontion
of said resolution. at which time and
place anv person or persons who are
owners or agents of owners of anv
lot or parcel OF land within said dis
trict may appear in person or by
counsel and show cause. if any there
be. wnv said assessment should not
be levied.
Bv order of CITY Council.
A.. H. ROUSH.
City Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
BASEBALL TOURNEY
BRINGS GOOD GAMES
Saturday, Aug. 4, 10 a. m.

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELIIN-
OUENT ASSESSMENT BIZ THE
BIG HORN LOW LINE DITCH
MONTANA.

There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described took. on account
of assessment levied on the first day
of June. 1884. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the espec
tive shareholders:
Hovev and Tschirgi. admin. certifi-
cate number 166. for 100 shares.
amount due $4,000.
E. K. Bowman. certificate number
g.. for 100 shares. mount due $1,000.
James Keane. certificate number
rs. for $50 shares. amount due $500.
U. 8. Miller. certificate number 80.
Tor 20 shares. amount due $500.
Mildred Todd. certificate number
1871. for $50 shares. amount due
Martha Pruett. certificate number
IL. for 80 shares amount due $1,000.
Chas. Lee. certificate number -.
for 1855 shares. amount due $3.50:
And in accordance with the law and
an order Of the board Of directors
made on June first. 1894. so many
shares of each parcel Of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the Of
flee OF tie Secretary of the said cor
poration. in the Community Hall. Fos-
ter. Big Horn County. Montana. on
the 18th dav Of August. 1884. at 2
D. m. to a the DELINQUENT assess
ment thereon together with the cost
of advertising and expenS Of sale.
Order of the Board Of Directors.
H. A. WILLIAMS. Sec'y-Treas.
Pub. Aug. 3. 10. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOLU.
TON NO. GOT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 18th day Of August. 1884.
the CITY Council of the City OF Har-
dir. Montana. professionally passed a
resolution assessing the rost Of main
tanning Improvement District No. 4
in said city to the property owners
within said district.
That the CITY Council will be in
regular session on the 21st day of
August. 1894. in the Council Cham
beers in the CITY Hall at 8 o'clock D.
M. when it will hear objections to the
final abortion Of said resolution. at
which time and place n person or
persons who are owners or agents Of
owners of any lot or parcel Of land
in said district may appear in person
or bv counse and show cause why
said assessment should not be levied.
BY order OF City Council.
A. II. ROUSH.
City Clerk.
Tub Aug. 10. II. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

the fact he had already pitched
two games and caught another
during the tournament, allowing
but 4 hits. Moon for Sheridan, also
pitched a good game and both
pitchers had good support. Had it
not been that T. Pirtz, Forsyth's
right fielder. made a home run in
the last inning with the bases
full, an extra inning would have
had to be played, as before this
inning the score stood l to l. Fol-
lowing is the box score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

afternoons double header the
Moose team Of Billings went to
the finals by defeating the Chey-
enne Indians by a 10 to 4 score.
as did the Hardin team in the
second afternoon game by defeat
ing Sheridan, Wyo., by a score Of
II to 6.
Red" Kennedy pitched a strong
game for Billings. He was touched
up for 13 scattered hits, but four
Cheyennes being able to score. He
had excellent support. Centerwall
pitched the first four innings for
the Cheyennes, when his arm gave
out and Woolworth heaved the
last five innings. Following is the
Inv croro.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Woolworth. 4. Left on bases-Bil-
lings Moose. 5; Cheyenne Indians,
IL. Cmp.es--J. Sherwood. strikes
and balls; Russell White Bear,
olS,S
Saturday, Aug. 4. 3 p. m.
Thr Shey4aaN. Wvo.-H a r d i n
game was hotly contested and
was anybody's game until the
eighth inning when Hardin pound
ed out. four runs. giving the Big
Horn county boys the lead. II to
6, the score at the end of the
Lallou,inn Is the hly SODA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
SUMMONS

III the District Court Of the Thir.
ttrnth Judicial District OF the
State Of Montana. in and for the
County OF Biz Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Score BY innings:
Hardin 024 900 140-11
Sheridan. Wyo. ...102 10 010- 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

hA uhuN ~ IN
County OF Biz Horn.
HELEN HAMILTON. Plaintiff.
JOHN HAMILTON. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint IN this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
Of this court. and to file YOUR answer
and serve a COW thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this summons, ex.
elusive Of the dav Of service: and in
case Of YOUR failure to appear or an
~wer. JUDGMENT will be taken against
YOU bv default. for the relief lie.
manded in the complaint.
The said action Is brought to Sc
cure a divorce from the defendant by
the olainti6 in that defendant has
wilfullv failed and neglected to pro
the plaintiff with the common
n~ecessaries Of life. he having the abil-
itv SC to do.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal
Of said court this 2sth- dav Of july,
aTiSs & MADDOX. Asssfn:v s's isr
Pub. Juiv -. AUG. o. 10. II. 1884,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

sheridan, Wyo bob 010 O1x-8
Cheyenne 200 600 O0l-1
Summary-Home runs-Moon. 2.
Three-base hit-Moon. Two-base
hit-F. Sunrise. Double play
Moon to Ukelele to Ekis. Base on
balls-Off Moon, 2. Hit by pitcher
Winner, Moon, Woolworth. Struck
out-By Matches, 4: by Ross. 6,
Left on bases-Sheridan, 3: Chew
enne Indians, S.
Sunday, Aug. s. 1 p. m.
The first game Sunday after
noon at one o'clock was scheduled
to be played between Forsyth and
the Cheyenne Indians for fourth
place. When the hour for the
game to start arrived, Cheyenne
forfeited the game. In order that
the schedule of games be CON-
pleted, Sheridan, Wyo., volunteer
ed to play an exhibition game
with Forsyth, and this proved to
be the best game of the tourna-
ment.
Cummings pitched a strong
game for Forsyth, notwithstanding
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Sheridan. Wyo. ....102 ITO 010- 6
Summary-Home run-Mentok.
Three-base hit-Ed Buzzetti. Two
base hits-0uest. Atkinson. Base
on balls-Off Marosok. 1; off
Brokaw, 3. Hit by pitcher-Ker-
rick. E. Buzzetti: Ukelele. Struck
out-Bv Thomas. 10: by Brokaw,
s: hv Marosok. 3. Left on bases
Hardin, 10; Sheridan. 6. Umpires-
Russell White Bear, strikes and
balls: Jack Sherwood, bases.
During an intermission of the
Hardin-Sheridan game there was
a foot race, open to all baseball
players, which was won by Joe
Pi1tz, LIST and Tom Ralston, End,
both of Forsyth, for purses of
$3.50 and $3.50.
An arrow-throwing contest be-
tween several Crow Indians, was
won by Tom Big Lake. The purse
was 50.
Sunday, Aug. S, 10 a. m.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
the Sheridan, Wyo., team and the
Cheyenne Indians played for third
place, Sheridan winning by a
score Of 8 to l. Following is the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Summary-HOme run-T. PirtZ.
Three-base hits-M. Sunrise, Cum
mings. Ukelele. Two-base hit
Brokaw. Double play-Ukelele to
Wolney to Marosok. Bases on balls
off Moon, 4. Hit by pitcher. D.
Ross. Struck out-By Moon, 4: by
Cummings. 2. Left on bases-For-
svth. 7: Sheridan. S. Umpires-
Russell White Bear. balls and
strikes: Jack Sherwood, bases.
Sunday, Aug. S, 3 p. m.
The last game of the tourna-
ment was played Sunday after
noon. beginning at $3.50. to decide
the championship and second
place positions, between the Moose
team of Billings and the Hardin
team. neither of which had as
vet lost a game during the tourna-
ment.
While both teams played good
ball. a single error being charged
to each. Billings batters connected
lust twice as often as did Hardin,
and the final score was 10 to 8 in
favor Of the team from the sugar
citv. Following is the box score:
Rillings Moose-1O r II F.
- A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

S u m m a y-Tw OBJ a Sc hit
ODonnell. Hits-Off Rogers, S; off
Bob Jones, 9 in five innings: off
Ed Buzzetti, l in four innings.
Bases on balls-Off Rogers, S; off
Bob Jones, 2; off Buzzetti. /.
Struck out-By Rogers, 9; by Bob
Jones in five innings, 1: by Ed
Buzzetti. in four innings, 8. Hit
bv pitcher. Cecil Ross; Cernohval-
elk. 2: Benson. Left on bases
Billings Moose. 8; Hardin, 10. Um-
pires|ack Sherwood, balls and
strikes and home plate: Russell
White Bear. first and second
bases: DR.. L. H. Labbitt, third
base.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
TO DRILL m SUNDAY

TO DRILL IN SUNDAY
California Independent Oil COM
pany has set casing at about 1900
feet in their Tribal 3-8 we'll, SOAP
Creek, and will drill into produc-
ton Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Saturday,, Aug. 4, ~ .. m.
In Saturdays morning game,
Forsyth eliminated Crow Agency
by a score of ID to 2. The Crows
being unable to solve the curves
heaved by D. Ross. Following is
the box score:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Summary-Home runs-T. Pirtz,
2: J. Pirtz. Three-base hits.
Pirtz. D.. Ross, Ralston. Two-base
hits-T. Pirtz. Yarlott. Struck out
by Ross. S: by Sloan, S: by
Pretty Weasel. I. Bases on balls
off Ross. 1; off Sloan. S; off
Pretty Weasel. 8: Umpires-Jack
Sherwood, strikes and balls: Rus
sell White Bear, bases.
Saturday. Aug. 4. 1 p. m.
In the first game OF Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Cheyenne ........O 1O 900 O03-4
Summary-Home run, Kennedy.
Three-base hits-Linville. Dale.
Two-base hits-Leone. Benson.
Double plays-Bayne to Morton to
Linville. Struck out-By Kennedy,
s; by Centerwall, 2: by Wool
worth, 4. Bases on balls-Off Ken
nedy, l: off Centerwall, 2; off
Evening star., 1934-09-02
THREAT IS SEEN
IN HIGHER FOODS
Consumer viii Be Forced to
Pay Larger Share of
Income.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
average of commodities this week is
the highest since 1880. 1t is still,
however, only about 70 per cent of
the 1925 objective of the extreme
infationiStS.
Its recent sharp rise is due mainly
to the advance in farm products,
notably hogs, which have risen more
than 100 per cent. Wholesale prices
have been rising more freely than
retail costs, but the consumer Is en-
tering a season when his table bill
will start him writing letters to his
Congressman.
Business obviously will be inf1u-
enced during the Autumn by the
higher costs of consumption goods,
for there is less employment and, so,
less income than few months ago.
The era of dividendS resumed or in
creased appears to have run its course.
The farmers of sections of the
South and West will be benefited by
higher prices, though the majority
WAL al oP4OC VI
relief, from the loss of the crops and
cattle which normally support them.
One has to be extremely optimistic
to believe that the gift of the Govern
ment to farmers in the drought area
can compensate business in their
localities for what has been lost in
farm revenues and in morale.
The July figures of the railroads
are sufficient proof that short crops,
plus high prices, never balance the
scales with large crops and moderate
prices. Nature seldom furnishes salts
factory compensation for any of her
eXcesSeS.
The drought undoubtedly has
checked the trend toward natural
recovery that was in sight last June.
Its consequences will be difficult to
offset, however generous the Govern
ment may be in using its funds to
relieve the victims. No more will the
Sl7o,000,000 increase in freight rates
asked by the railroads to avert in
solvency equalize what they already
have lost through reduced traffic and
increased expense. They are steadily
approaching the stage of government
control and operation.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PROVINCES RECEIVE
GOOD BOND PRICES
Canadians Sell Issues at Lowest
Yield Basis in More Than
Thirty Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, September 1.-The ex-
cellent progress toward economic re-
covery now being made in Canada
was further evidenced in August in
several new issues of provincial bonds,
according to review prepared by
Dominion Securities Corp.
Both the Provinces Of Ontario and
Quebec obtained new money at the
lowest cost for provincial financing
on record. or at least since the period
of low money rates which prevailed
at the beginning of the century.
The Province of Quebec's $4,000 900
of five-year 3 per cent bonds were
sold on a 295 per cent yield basis.
The Ontario loan Of $37, 100000 bore
az per cent coupons and we're also
sold to yield 295 per cent for the
five-year maturity.
This issue, however, included one
to-f1ve-year bonds, the three-year ma
turity being sold as low as on q 2.70
per cent basis. This compares with 6
per cent paid by the province in
January, 1926.
The other provincial offering was q
So, 100000 4 per cent issue of the
Province Of Saskatchewan. These
bonds were longterm, maturing in 1853,
and were sold to yield 5A per cent.
This was a considerable improvement,
for two years ago this province had
to pay 612 per cent for funds.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chemicals-Price reductions out
weighed advances in several divisions
of the market for heavy sand fine
chemicals last week, the "Oil Paint and
Drug Reporter" will say in its issue of
September g. The paint and drug
groups were the least affected by the
further display of weakness. Exist
Ing conditions and the threat of serious
labor trouble in the textile industry
constituted an unfavorable factor.
Cocoa-Future prices on the New
York Cocoa Exchange declined about
one-tenth cent a pound last week.
Buying by domestic manufacturers
helped to absorb heavy liquidation in
the September contract.
Hides-Tanners are said to be show
ing a slightly more active interest in
the spot market. Recent business was
closed on the basis of z cents a pound
for light native COWS.
Copper-Domestic buying of copper
picked up little near the end of last
week. Business was slow in the
foreign market with the metal quoted
at 7.05a710 cents a pound. Domestic
blue eagle copper holds at cents a
pSund.
Cotton Goods-Cloth markets turned
quiet during the last half of last week,
but prices held close to their recent
tops.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO MIXED CLOSE
Price Changes Meaningless
as Volume Stays Near
Record Lows.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, September 1.-The
Curb market was a series of meaning
less fluctuations today. Activity was
around record low levels and many
leading shares sold only once or twice,
If at all. Final prices were slightly
mixed.
Swift International again moved
into new high territory in fairly ac-
tive dealings DistillerS' Corp.-Sea-
grams. firm yesterday, also moved
up around a point. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass finished up 25s points on a
small transfer. Parker Rust Proof
was firm.
Aluminium Co. Of America, Electric
Bond g. Share, Swift g. Co., Hiram
Walker and Pioneer Gold ended
steady, while Humble Oil, Fisk Rubber,
Greyhound Corp. and Glen Alden Coal
were off fractionally.
Transfers approximated $4,000
shares, compared with $4,000 the pre-
vious Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. September l R,.-With only
5O0 animals in the open market hog
prices today were nominally called steady.
Receipts were 1000, with 5000 direct In
packers. ~
Cattle receipts we're only 500 commercial
With 200 for Government; calves, 200 and
steady.
i, There were 10000 sheep received, but
they were slow starting, with price indiea-
tionS about steady
Compared with a week ago, the market
fol led steers was so cents higher. with
heht and long yearling steers up so to rs
cents; better grades of light heifers like
wise up and she stock generally 25 cents
higher. The weeks top for fat steers was
$40 80. the highest since 1882.
Fat lambs lost so to IS cents during the
week, sheep 25 to so cents. but feedins
lambs were strong to 25 cents higher. The
weeks top for natives was S7.25, but thl
late top was only S5,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
IRRIGATION SEEN
DROUGHT REMEDY
Use of Diesel Engine Urged
to Draw Water From
Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-The drought which
has so upset Middle Western econ
omy this Summer need not have
been a calamity, believes DR.. o. w.
Wilcox. formerly assistant professor
OF soils at Iowa State College, and
now an "agrobiologist'' and writer on
agricultural matters.
The solution is irrigation, he be-
lieveS. Further, the application Of
irrigation methods to farms in the
Middle and Eastern parts of the
United States presents fewer din
culties than it does in the West, he
says.
Consider, for example. such q re-
gion as the State of Indiana" he sug-
gests in "Reshaping Agriculture, -
published today. Here is a
region with an average rainfall Of
about 40 inches, and as we have
seen there is nothing In the soil and
climate per Sc to prevent able farm
ers from producing corn In yields up
to 1855 bushels per acre."
udber OnuCr 1n0lan1s
Indiana Is plentifully supplied with
streams and lakes, and in addition Is
underlaid with an abundance Of
underground water, DR.. Wilcox
points out. Yet much Of the rain
falls in early Spring, late Fall and
Winter, and either runs of, or sinks
to the lower depths beyond the reach
Of plant roots, he says.
Although there are numerous places
through the Central States where
dams and canals can be built, as In
the West, DR.. Wilcox believes the
expense Of the plan and its limited
possibilities so far as areas 60, make
it illogical The plan proposed as
better is to tap the underground
water, or to pump from q convenient
creek; or q little of both.
Irrigation by electric power" he
says, els necessarily confined to farms
within easy reach Of transmission
line, but no such limitation lies
against the Diesel engine, which ID
now the most eficient and most eco
nomical prime mover extant.
Cost Put at $40 an Acre.
'"The cost Of an irrigation sys-
tenn will naturally vary accord
ing TO the vertical distance through
which the water has to be lifted, the
local cost of electricity or other power,
and the prevailing rate of wages paid
for labor to apply the water to the
fields. Assuming an average case and
summing all costs, including amor
tization, and postulating reasonably
skillful use Of the water, . liberal esti-
mate for irrigating 200 cares Of an
ordinary loan soil in the corn belt,
for example, Is $40 per acre an
nually"
BY such . system the farmer not
only takes the gamble out Of farm
ing, DR.. Wilcox points out, but would
be able to raise 125 bushels of corn
per acre, field weight, on good land.
He calculates the bushel-cost, with
reasonably eficient management, at
25.6 cents, including everything.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SHOWDOWN IS NEAR
IN BANKERS "WAR"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
CHICAGO, September IA show
down may be just around the corner
over the refusal Of Banker J. M.
Nichols to let the Government insure
his deposits.
A rule takes effect October which
requires all banks In the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation to dis
play signs over the tellers' windows
stating that they are members
Failure to do so is punishable by n
fine Of 500 a window per day. For
Nichols First National Bank Of En-
glewood. with four receiving windows,
the fine would be $500 day.
Meanwhile, Nichols continued his
campaign to get small depositors to
take their money out Of his bank.
The depositors received a second
appeal today, coupled with another
attack on administration policies.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
INDEX OF FARM
EXPORTS Is DOWN
July Figure Lowest for That
Month in More Than Two
Decades. es
By this Associated Press.

BY this Associated Press.
The index Of agricultural exports
by the United States In July was the
lowest for that month in more than
two decades. The figure stood at 46,
including cotton.
There was very little outward move
ment of American wheat and -four,
exports showing little variation from
the low level Of the last 18 months
The index for manufactured tobacco
was So, the lowest July index in more
than 20 years. Reduced purchases of
flue-cured tobacco by the United
Kingdom accounted for most Of the
decrease.
July exports Of fruit were lower than
in any corresponding month since 1890.
Exports Of cured pork were less than
one-half the pre-war level, and those
of lard were lower than for any July
since 1915.