davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
DANIEL SANDMAN DIES

Daniel Sandman, former em- ployee of the Alaska Railway and a well-k nown musician of the Westward and interior cities, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10

Corn production in coastal coun- ties of North Carolina was reduced 40 per cent because of damage done by two hurricanes last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
SECOND MEETING OF WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB ON MONDAY PM.

On Monday evening at o'clock, the second regular meeting of the . Womens Democratic Club will be held in the council chambers of the city hall.
 At this meeting the question of a definite plan of work for the organization will be discussed and it is hoped that there will be a large turnout, Mrs. c. E. Krause, president, said
 All women who are interested in the club and it's purposes are asked to be present on Monday. The roll is still open and those who have already joined have been con- ducting campaign during the last two weeks to secure additional members. Others, who have not yet been approached are urged to at tend the Monday meeting of this new and interesting organization.
 Roquefort cheese can now be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
ATTENTION MAsoNs

ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication at Mt Juneau Lodge, Masonic Temple Monday evening, 7:30. Visiting Brethren welcome.
 By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
Rules of Contest

Entry in this contest is open to anyone not an employee of the Daily Alaska Empire Juneau theatre. Simply fill out the list of the ten pictures which you enjoyed the most during the '33 season and mail it to the Contest Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire before Feb ruary 10. The first two prizes consist of seasons ticket to the Coliseum Capitol Theatres. The second two prizes consist of months pass to either theatre and the fifth prize is 11x14 autographed photo of whatever star the winner may select.
 favorite selections
 WATCH THE PAPER for announcement of judges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10

Roquefort cheese can now be made from cows milk in this coIn- try instead of from sheeps' milk, as in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
LET YOUR

LET YOUR Valentine be flowers. See JUNEAU FLORISTS in the New Shattuck Building, Telephone 311. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10

NOTE: Due to an error in shipping we are unable to show Edw. C. Robinson in ''The Little Giant as advertised for Sunday showing. Watch for further announcement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
COUPON

My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of '33 is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PAINT PROBLEMS
 EASY FOR EXPERT
State Paint Company, Ex. elusive Agents, Invites
 Public to Seek Advice

Everything in painting or deco- rating supplies may be obtained at reasonable prices at the state Paint company. 2i7 South Main street. This company carries q complete stock of Pratt and Lambert prod. ucts, Johnson waxes, Valspar vars nishes and zinc or lead house paint.
 They have also on hand tho en. tiro line of i0s4 patterns of May. flower wall paper, for which they arc tho solo distributors.
 The now Anaconda white lead, one of tho finest products of ite kind ever put on the market, and which is handled locally by the company, is made by q subsidiary of tho same company of which the American Bras company Is q part. Tho quality of tho product iB back. cd by tho reputation of this great organization.
 The manager of tho state Paint company invites local homo owners to take advantage of his wido ex- perlence in inteflor and exterior decoration to solve their decorating problems. Tho service will be givon without cost or obligation.
 Located at tho junction of Grand and South Main streets tho store Ia easily accessible, and sis an ideal shopping center for buyers in search of tho materials In which 1t gpoclnlixoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06


 cluding tho property housing the Merchants Trust building on Bank street and tho Lcavenworth street piece.
 Operating expenses amounted 10 7,eO0.7i but this figure includes the Sb,B0O feo granted Attorney Fran. els T. Reeves for services rendered up to tho timo of his rotiromc ont as counsel for the receiver, and tho St.040 fec granted by court to Daniel T. Burlington, IT,, as opera. tor of the real estate department of the bank.
 othor expense items included salaries to receivers employees, sta. tlonery and supplies, insurance, water rents and sprinkler assess. monta, services on real estate, coal fuel, oil, etc., plumbing, painting and decorating, carpenter service, otc.
 Tho receiver has cash on hand of S224,0b4.g4 but an additional Si00,000 is hooded for a dividend for savings and commercial depos. ttors. Commercial deposits . were reduced $22,G3b.77 and savings deposits $22,022 during the month. This reduction was dono through compromise offers, on tho part of depositors owing obligations to the bank.
 The liquidation was realised from; Bills discounted tnotes) $ia,e73.24; demand loans, $i,i22.3b collateral loans, Ss,i40.i3; second mortgago loans, Si6,214.06; first mortgage loans, s3s,300.70.
 stocks and bonds amounting to &s,O2a woro taken in and real es' tate worth $i5,S00 was acquired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
RETREATANTS PAY BRIDGEPORT VISIT
Five Local Mt Manresa Members Guests of For.
 mer Waterbury Priest

A party of i've members of the Waterbury band of Mt Manreaa retreatants paid . visit to Bridge. port last evening and were the guests of Rev John Mccarthy, for. meriy of Waterbury, but presently assistant pastor of the church of the Blessed Sacrament in that city.
 At q meeting sponsored by the Holy Name society, with represen. tatlves of other Catholic organiza- tlons present, special addresses were given on the retreat move. tnent.. Robert Cleary of Naugatuck, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus In this section of the state, and James Hcnneggey, pro. moter of the local band, addressed the meeting. MT Cleary spoke here last week on the occasion of the eighth annual reunion and banquet of the local band. Judge Alfred Talley of New York city and Rev William J. Duane, $. J., former president of Fordham university, were the guests of honor.
 For the first time Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

A Waterbury homo, almost in tho center of the city,. was dc; seribed by two welfare department investigators in city court this morning as n place unit for hu. man bcings'to live. Tn that home, they said, whore live q 3s.yonr old mother, q i2.year.old daughter and throo year old son, wero con- ditions that were both nausoating and demornlixlng.
 Tho homo, on Abbott avenue. is always filtered. according to the welfare workers, with garbage and filth of ovory description. Deds and bed clothing were covered with dirt, floors unswopt and covered with refuse.
 ".rhat woman is like m animal, she doesn't know how to live,"' said enc of tho two work0rs. pointing 10 tho 3S.yoar old mother. Ho and his fellow worker both testified that mon visited tho house fro. ouentiy, that they had reports that negroes gathered thore, and agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

(Continued from Page l.)
 riage four years ago has not been at odds with police in Waterbury. His trouble Attorney Freeman said seems. to have been caused when he was drinking. son the night in question he went to Brooklyn to enga ..s in . game of cards or dice. Spallone did not want Sal inardi in the place, Mir Freeman said so when he came to the sidewalk he had words with the ac- cused which started the fight.
 Mir Freeman read testimony gIv- en in city court of one Rocco Ca-
 capozzi said he heard there was e 3ieht outside 90 he went down tu invsstieate. He carried Q cue sklck with which he had been play. ing pool. The cue stick was nwung by Gapozxi, Mr Freeman said. but it did not land on the head for which it was intended. The cue stick was broken.
 Attorney Freeman said the ac: qused operated his fathers fruit and vegeih ble business and # ne were sent to iaiI 1t would De death blow to hts fathers business lie asked for a money penalty.
 States Attorney Lewis sMennxs~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
FRIENDS OF NEW
 GERMANY HEARD
tcontinued from Page 1.)

(Continuod from Page 1.) Real power" behind Nasi activI.
 vdisslbi, who resumed 6 story started iato yesterday, testi- fiold that he was Q German citizen and eamo to the United States in 1923, organizing q society known as Toutonia in Chicago and Detroit shortly after his arrival. The group was made up largely Of fol- lowers of Hitler. This was ro' placed iator with . national so. oiaiist labor party" which In turn was dlsbandod in tho spring of iast year in favor of tho "friends or "'T fine friends, testified disslbl Jumped from 400 members to 1000 in iess than a year and now mum. ber 5000, QlsBlby said that no became their loader with the dis. appearance of Helms Spanknoobel. Indicted In Now York on charges of falsely representing himself as an agent of c foreign government.
 pr Hans Luther, German am. bassador, declined to comment on charge that ho helped finance printing of q Nazi pamphlet and that the embassy here bought 70 copies of tho book written by the Rev Francis dross, retired priest of Perth Amboy, N J. Tho embassy however, took notice of the charge with tiils statement:
 N"It goes without saying that the am bassador does not indulge in propa aganda. The embassy would ike to see tho correspondence upon which the Rev Gross bases has allegations"
 The correspondence referred to apparently concerned certain let. ters which the retired priest said were written to John Bado, Ho. boken, N. J., printer.
 "Permit me to state," one letter said, "that if these documents would be used in further discussion. repercussions and sensation in Am erican and the world press might even cause the recall of Dr Lu. ther."
 Gross also told Bado that "cor- respondence In my possession by which proof is established that in publishing my books,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

men, having served ovefseas with the Yankee Division and is one of the few Waterbury veterans who were made recipients of the crolx de guerre medal and the Purple Heart.
 The corps will participate in tho celebration of the 300th anniver- sary of tho founding of Wethers. field, June Q. All members wero requested to meet at the Putnam Phalanx armory in Hartford ut ?. m. that afternoon from where they will be transported to Wethersfeld in cars 10 Do ready to march ia the parade there at 2 o'clock.
 A week from Saturday. Juno le. will see tho Mattatucks takging part with tho Phnlanx in tho Vet- eransof Foreign Wars parade In Hartford. On the following day they will march in tho Hartford Bunker Hill parade with tho V. r. w. outfit.
 During tho parade hero Dccora. tion day tho Mattatucks marched without a drum major and passed the reviewing stand at tho city hall musicless in honor of their deceased drum major, potor Shea. The older Jotor was bound over to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Police Describe Local Home,
 "Unfit For Human Beings"

the plaoe was an indcscribably bad environment for the two children.
 Tho woman, charged technically with keeping a disorderly house, told tho court that she camo from Maino, whero her parents still live. one of her sons Is In tho refor. matory at Cheshire.
 "Just what is tho matter with you?" asked Judge Edward Mas colo.
 Sentence Suspended
 "Nothing at all," the defendant repiled. "I'm just a poor woman and haven't friends like tho rich people have"
 When Capt Dan Carson and patroiman Patrick Moylan of the vicA squad, who made the arrest yesterday, also described condi- fl0ns at tho Abbott avenue home us being aniTnal-ilke, Judgo Mas. colo found her guilty of tho charge. IIo suspended q sentence of q year ut the state farm on provision that tho woman, who gave her nanc. ag Mrs Smith, leaves tho city for Maine Saturday morning, The children will bo cared for by tho welfare department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Alleged Assailant
 Remanded For Trial
lIaIf.Bfother Pleas for Leniency in vain-Accused
 M Held for Superior Court

the superior court, with bonds fixed at s1,000.
 s'T don't want him to get punish. ed." said the younger Jeter. We're still friends and I don't want him to go to jail"
 Albert Jeter had testified just . moment before that as he came in- to Herbert,p home on the after- noon of May S0th, the other pulled out Q revolver and inflicted bullet wound in his shoulder. The wound sent him to St Mary's hospital, where 1t was found that he had escaped serious Injury. The half- brother was arrested later that of. ternoon by Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective 10. seph Bendier, assisted by State Trooper Leo Muicahy. The arrest was made at Ansonia, where Her. bert had fled after the affray.
 The only testimony heard was that of Albert Jeter, the judge find- ing in his statements enough evl- dence Of probable cause for . bind. over. He suggested to defense ceun sei that no evidence be presented since he would have no jurisdic- ton over SO serious q charge.
 Unable to raise the s1,000 bond, Jetor was taken to tho county jail at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Pleas by Albert Jeter. ss. of geo Cherry street, that he sought no punishment for the half-brOther whom no testified shot him in the phoui6er on Memorial Day failed Do impress Judge Edward Mascoio, tn city court to-day and ho found probable cause against Herbert Je- Ter, 40, Of 2s0 Cherry street, on q voune Of assault with intent to kill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
MANCHESTER COURT
 FINES LOCAL DRIVER

John Cassidy of this city, driving q five.ton truck ladonod with beer for Edgarton and Son Company Of Bridgeport, was hned S25 and costs In Manchester town court yeBter- day morning by Judge Raymond A. Johnson for speeding and coagting down hllla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
WORLD WAR VET. CHOSEN DRUM MAJ.
Mattatucks Select Auber- tin to Succeed Late
 Pete Shea

oswald Aubertin was elected arum major of the Mattatuck Drum. corps at special meeting last evening at East Farms. The post was left vacant since the death of Peter Shea some months SEQ. Mir Aubertin ia one of tho pity's most prominent ex-service-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
London B oYn "Use the Bean'' KnosDs Realty

ago my Dad acquainted us svith s!cg0n Jor success for sOkick our hero U1s credited Witk spomsofsMg. "Use your beam the ptthy Gddge ara nGs C"gse@ wre, sokt soagger to his carriage and dslschtfw Yorkshire accent you easiy spot nm sn the ons ths nronan of hs Corona Corona He has Glc1ys been gn;red up i politics and seems to enjoy t. He hGe held mamy positions of honor and trust cMa corrsG out his duties s 0M admirable ntGmner There tsHC much that he doesn't kmosO about property ether per sonal or real, and today he $ possessor of dv amcanny of valaes 80 much so thet hs e eo- bc soft heoyt ' in fact hs right hand is almost sUorw out from fishing in hs pocket tor the proverbse! quarter tor cup ot coffee: Honest = toyal - ena isn't in iis home he is at the Elks Club; aud V h ismt in the Elks Club he is out enjoying the ccp6n- iosp of las grandchildren. Can yc~ pIoee tbs pop War and successful gentleman?
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR lN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

will sond q band of retroatants to Mt Manresa In August. Twelve names woro obtained last evening. Waterbury's contingent will ap. proxlmato forty when the annual pilgrimage Is made on August S.4. Father Mccarthy, native of this city, was formerly stationed hero as assistant pastor of the church of tho Blessed Sacrament. He welcomed the local party last evening and also addressed the mpotlng. Henn essey,, John Mates, Carl De- mcnsko and Roger Walsh jour- neyed to Bridgeport.
 
 Tho government of Chile may operate q shoe factory.
 of MexicO ia better than n year ngo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

ted tho police record of tho accused
 to Judge Diekonson. it was rather . lengthy one, consisting mostly of breach of the peace of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Waterbury's Royal Chair

He sCGs born Nedr the spot
 wkere the- bully old London
 bridge mear fen dosCw, but he sOas bred im tke good old Bruss Citv. Im his e0rly ddvs he qOorked im the nsiN GWd ds c side line he did e Iittls borjmg GNd they teu me he sOds quite q boy qoitk his "dukes". 4 long tinso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
SALINARDI WAS
 SENT TO JAIL

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
$75,OOO WORTH
 OF BANK ASSETS

(contlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

A charming room, selected Co harmoniss perfectly, each piece with the other. It includes the lovely a.piece suite of un- usual beauty and extra comfort-a 2. candle direct and indirect Junior lamp smart Coffee rable--oeeasi Table Table Lamp and . iustrous oxis Orion. tal pattern Administer Rug.
 RudVAt TeriAs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH
ST. PAUL
NOTES

Rev. j. Bradford, pastor Of Gregg
Chapel, Kansas City, Mo-, will de-
liver the morning sermon at st.
James August 26. All are welcome
and urged to attend all services Of
st. James.
Friends throughout the city are
coming to the assistance of st.
James Church, Offering their
homes and other utilities necessary
for the comfort and entertainment
of the 18th annual session Of the
N. w. Conference Of the A. M. E.
Church, Sept. 10 to II.
Mother Belesene Payne, the old
est living member of st. James,
one of the founders, and q Sunday
School teacher for more than go
years, was timely remembered on
her 80th birthday Sunday morn
ing by her many friends. She was
presented with a beautiful white
dress, the insignia of her high call
ing as Deaconess of st. James
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
BETHESDA BAPTIST

The large number that came to
hear the Rev. A. Gaynes Thomp-
son, Of the Beacon Light church,
preach his second sermon at Be.
thesda, were greatly surprised at his
request TO tell him the text Of his
last Sundays sermon. None could
teii-him; few there were who could
recall the various texts with which
he Mad illustrated his treatise of
that. day. This led The pastor to
invoke larger study of the scrip
lures. His theme for the day,
"Wifl Solomon Be Saved?" took
him through many chapters of the
Bible and led to- his final conclu-
sion that in the day Of Judgment.
Solomon, having repented his sins,
will be found among the saved
Music was furnished by the senior
choir Of Bethesda and. a trio mum.
Der sung by Mesdames M. r. Viii
son, /. McQuerry and, A. G
Thompson Of the Beacon Light
church. The Rev. l. H. Fisher will
occupy his pulpit here Sunday ant
in his absence the people conclude
his church has been ably filed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

boiler is progressing In an en-
couraging manner.
There were two accessions to the
church, They we% Mrs. T. w.
Stipp, a recent bride, and Mrs. S.
c. Smith.
Sunday evening the pastor spoke
at the Union Service at st. James
A. M. f. Church. The subject was
the "Power of Grace"
Preparations are being made for
the. very interesting Church Fair
to be held at Fellowship Hall in
Pilgrim the week of Sept. "a. Mrs.
Helen O'Neil is the directress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Josephine Balinger and
Mrs. Myrtle Harris entertained in
honor of their son and grandson,
Nelson, Jr., with a birthday party
on his birthday at their home, 6S7
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

church under Mrs. Lewis, con-
tribnted q number. Announcement
Of the weeks entertainments for
the week told Of the activity on the
partvcf lions auxiIiaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Pilgrim Baptist

Sunday morning the pastor of
Pilgrim preached to a large and
appreciative congregation. The
subject Of the discourse was "Sin,
the Cruel Master" =
The rally for repairs of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
CHOIR PERSONNEL

CHOIR PERSONNEL
Sopranos: A. McCuery
D. e.
Mrs. Jackson
b. Ratlf
A. Mitchell S. FaiSon
-s A. Cook G. Henderson
F.. McCuerry
NJ Martin Mr. Cobb
A. Brown j. McQueTy
e. Riley easses:
F. Bakion
Altos: H. Mitchell
p. G. Lillard
r. G. Cook
l. McQuerry L. Leverette :"
A. GAYNEs Observation-Disclosures
80. Avenue South-Regent 1910
F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Director
MARBLES GRFFF N-Accompanst
NJ TNKCONE- Orchestra Leader
Our Delight is to Serve YOU
PART
Boaner
Beethoven
Chtir
"Eand Still Jordan" johnson
A.. G.. Thomrson-Tenor
Etospodi Pomilui
Cleanse Thou My Heart" D. johns
Certny Lord
ION Calvary" Boatner
"Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
End
Mr. w. NJ Smith. Coedtor of the
- MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN"
Master OF Ceremonies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Terrell Jackson, Jr., celebrated
his seventh birthday by a party
for his friends at his home. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Jackson of 678 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Covers were laid for twenty
three little friends. Music and
games were engaged and prizes
were awarded to Carolyn Combs,
Julia Beck and Eugene Reed. All
reported a good time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes
and family motored to Chicago and
st. Louis. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bridges and
daughter. They will return to the
city in about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Jessie Shannon and Mrs.
Mamie Green are employed at the
Fair Grounds, positions they fill
each year during the Fair. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mr.. Arthur Harrick is visiting
his aunt, uncle and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodd of 1920 Rondo st. His
home is in Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. Richard Mann, George James
of Minneapolis, and Edwin Salters
of st. Paul, Mimi, motored to
Waterloo, Iowa, and Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Ella d. Smith and her
grandchildren, Ransom and Mary
Ella Coins, left last Saturday for
visit to Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Eunice Coins and daughter
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Kansas City, Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Mrs. Dorothy Early, 1929 Fourth
avenue, entertained at bridge Aug.
%, honoring her out of town guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Miss Lulu Vasser is leaving for
Atlanta, Ga. She is motoring with
the Hargraves of Carroll Ave.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York:
Ford Motor Co.-Company ordered
reopening of assembly plants at Dallas
and Norfolk and increased production
at the eight plants now operating; it
was stated demand for cars is exceed
ing all expectations.
Nash Motors Co.-Declared regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents on COM
mon stock deficit, year ended Novem-
ber 80, was $1,188,863 VS.. net income
81 ,029,5 $50; shipments Of cars in De-
cember were in excess of $500 units,
largest for any December since 1926.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co.-Subsidiary,
Timken Silent Automatic Co., an
nounced average reduction of II per
cent in retail price of Tirnken silent
automatic oil burners; this brought
prices to lowest level in company's his
tory.
Prudential Investors, Inc.-Net asset
value as of December 81, 1888, equaled
$3.50 a share of common stock VS.. 4.52
on December 81, 1882.
Spalding Ca g. & Bros-Deficit,
year ended October 81, was $2,093 $40
vs. deficit s2571,037
American Steel Foundries-
Ohio, works of this company are being
placed on a three-day week for an in
definite period; plant specializes in car
couplers.
Lane Bryant, Inc, December sales
up 64 per cent; IL months off 2.8 per
cent.