davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-23
Dressnakers
Turn Out for
Local % Vote
Thousands at POllin z
Places; Left Wingers
Face Intimidation
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
As we go to press, election re-
5llIts are not yet known. Com
plete reports Of the Local %, cleo
lions will appear In tomorrow's
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-23
Secretary Perkins
Flies to Detroit To
Stop Auto Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-23
Detroit Auto
Meet Mobiles
United Action

iContinusd from Page y
Evening star., 1934-12-20

of Mrs. ]. A. Newberry Of Jewett, Tex,
| took place yesterday at o'clock in the
afternoon in the Church of st. Mary
the Virgin, in New York City, the Rev.
| George Gruman, cousin OF the bride,
officiating.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. Her gown was
of brown net embroidered In small
gold dots, and the skirt terminated in
a short train. The short Jacket was
trimmed with a band Of mink fur. She
wore an off-the face model hat which
was made of brown and gold net. On
her gown was pinned a shoulder bou-
quet of orchids.
Miss Billie Gruman, sister Of the
bride, wore a gown of black crepe with
a silver lame jacket and small black
velvet hat. Her flowers were cluster
of gardenias.
The bridegroom had Mr.. Roger E.
Barnes as his best man.
After the ceremony dinner party
was held for the family and a few
close friends on the boat Georgic. Mr..
and Mrs. Hale sailed al. 10 o'clock last
night on a two-week cruise to, the
West Indies. They will return to
Washington January 3.
Mrs. Hale is a graduate of the
Southern Seminary and attended the
Felix Mahoney Art School. Mr.. Hale
attended the University of Texas and
graduated from George Washington
University Law School He is mem
Der of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
A wedding Of interest took place
yesterday in Baltimore when Miss
Helen Wakefield Miner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Frost Miner
of Thrifton Village, Va, formerly Of
Harrisonburg, Va, became the bride
of Mr. Frank Burt Mooers, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burt Mooers,
ST.. of Baltimore, Md.
The ceremony was performed at
5 o'clock in the afternoon in the
Memorial Chapel of the Grace and
st. Peters Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Arthur Chiffon Powell, D. D., retired
rector, officiating, with the Rev. Cor
don Wadhams assisting. A double
ring service was used.
The altar was decorated with white
lilies and tall white cathedral tapers,
and preceding the ceremony a pro-
Evening star., 1934-12-20

gram Of nuptial music was given
| by the organist of the church. who
also played the professional and reces-
sional marches.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a lovely
gown of white satin nodded to the
figure made with v neckline and
an Elizabethan collar. Her veil of
tulle was held in place by a cap of
duchess lace held with old ivory veil
pins worn by three generations OF
the brides maternal ancestors. The
brides bouquet was white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Frost Miner, student
at the Ohio wesleyan College, who
came on for the wedding, was her
sisters maid Of honor. She wore an
afternoon gown of delphinium blue
crepe made on simple lines, a turban
of silver cloth and silver sandals.
Her bouquet was of pale blue and
deep blue delphiniuns.
Mr.. Malcolm du Bois Mooers acted
as best man for his brother.
A buffet supper and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home OF
the br1degroomS parents on CroSSland
avenue, when the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Mooers,
mother Of the bridegroom, who wore
gown Of green velvet, and Mrs.
Miner, mother of the bride, who wore
a black and white crepe dress with
gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr.. Mooers
and his bride left on their wedding trip
to New York City, the latter wearing
dress of gold crepe cloth, a dark
brown coat with badger fur and ac-
cessories to match. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home In
Baltimore.
The bride is a direct descendant on
her mothers side of John Hanson,
distinguished Maryland colonist, who
was the first president Of Congress
assembled, and her maternal grand
father was at one time judge Of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana. She is
graduate Of the Newton High
School, Newton, Mass, and attended
Harrisonburg State Teachers College,
Harrisonburg, Va, and the training
school of the Union Memorial Hospital
in Baltimore.
The bridegroom comes from a
Evening star., 1934-12-20

entertain at her home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, on Sunday, December %,
at tea in honor of Mrs. Ira Hersey.
Mrs. Hersey, who with her husband,
former Representative Ira Hersey
from Maine, has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Frederick Leon Pearce of
Forest Hills since September, expects
to leave for Maine directly after
Evening star., 1934-12-20

roses fianked by silver candlesticks
with white tapers formed the attrac-
tive table centerpiece, with Mrs. Fred
Bum Of Baltimore and Miss Mildred
Hunt of Pullman, Wash, alternating
at the tea table. The rs guests came
from Baltimore, Washington and Ar
lington County, among those from a
distance being Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Buck of New York.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

around the bottom and around the
train; a yoke of net with embroidery
and seed pearl design and a stard-up
collar. With this she wore veil of
Venetian lace and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of roses and lilies
OF the valley.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Audrey Cornell, who wore
a blue gown and carried q bouquet
Of roses.
Mr.. Dudley E. Cornell, brother Of
the bride of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
was the best man, and the ushers
included Mr.. Howard NJ Cornell,
brother of the bride, of Dulce, N.
Mex. and Mr.. John A. Koch, a cousin
of the bride, of Kansas City.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held in the church
parlor. Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
left by motor for San Antonio and
San Benito, Tex, and Monterey, Mexi-
co, the latter wearing blue suit with
a hat to match. Gray caracul trim
med the coat. Her accessories were
OF blue kid. Upon their return after
January IS they will make their home
In washington, at 1916 X street.
Miss Cornell graduated from the
University of Colorado, where she
was a member of the Delta Gamma
Sorority and where she also received
her masters degree. She has taught
at Arlington Hall and also took parties
abroad for time. For the past year
and a half she has been with the
Farm Credit Administration. Mr..
Dawson attended Baylor University,
Texas. He graduated from the George
town School Of Foreign Service. For
the last four years he has been editor
of Domestic Commerce. a magazine
edited in the Department of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. He is now
doing special research work for the
department.
The wedding of Miss Ruby Gruman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
office as judge Of the Probate Court
the first Of the year.

Miss Mary Frances Glenn and Miss
Helen Laurence Glenn Of Parkwood
place left last week for an extended
tour Of the West Indies, after which
they will spend a month or more at
(ContinlIed On Eirhth Paoe0
Evening star., 1934-12-20

DR.. and Mrs. Sigmund Newman of
Vienna, Va, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter
Iona, December 10, In Columbia Hos
pital, Washington. Mrs. Newman be-
fore her marriage was Miss Rita
Lesner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Lesner Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

prominent Minnesota family. and Is a
graduate of the North High School
in Minneapolis and was also gradu-
ated from Washington-Lee Univer-
sity, Lexington, Va. He is connected
with q private firm in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Croft and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Croft, will sail
January II on a trip around the
Southern Hemisphere.
Reservations for the Christmas din
ner at the Arts Club tonight, which
will feature the boar's head, have
taxed the capacity of the club. The
dinner will be followed by the Christ
mas concert of the choral group of
the club, Otto Torney Simon, director.
Margaret Tolson at the piano. DR..
and Mrs. George H. Girty are the
hosts Of the evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunts Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated.

Mrs. John Calvin Lyle and Miss
Mary Sabra Hunt entertained at q
surprise anniversary tea Sunday
afternoon from 4 10 6 o'clock in
compliment to Miss Hunts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rex Hunt, at their
home, LOG Hamilton avenue, Clar-
endon, 1t being their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. A bowl of red
Evening star., 1934-12-20

The wedding of Miss Ruby Gruman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gruman, and Mr.. Frank Connell Hale
Of Jewett, Tex, and Washington, son
Evening star., 1934-12-20

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.1
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Mrs. Elnathan Kemper Nelson will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
new YEARS night
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
concordia College Band Will
Play at Trinity Lutheran
Church at 8 O'clock

The program for the concert which
will be given at the Trinity Lutheran
church at 8 o'clock New Years night
by the Concordia College band, under
auspices Of the Luther League, was
announced Monday.
In the concert, Bismarck music
lovers will be given an opportunity to
hear the musical group featured In
the Norwegian governments program
at the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago. The band now Is contem-
plating an European tour to add to
it's already long list Of successful en-
gagements. In Norway, it will appear
under the auspices Of the NormandS-
forbundet league.
Among numbers included in the
program for Tuesday night are: Ray
mond Overture" Thomas; "Unfin-
isl,ed Symphony" Schubert; flute
solo, Donald Berglund: Dance OF the
Hours" Ponchielli; "Rhapsodie Nor
veRienne," Lalo: Die Loreley" (para-
phrase, Nesvadba; THE Nutcracker
Suite" Tschaikowsky, and "Marche
Slave" Tschaikowsky.
Among the many commendatory ex-
pressions received by the band during
the Century Of Progress tour was that
Of r. Weber. band director and COM
poser, who said, THE Concordia Con-
cert band IS qualified to play anywhere
in the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
j, s. TRAINS GUNS
ON LAST OUTPOSI'S
OF D|LL|NCER gang
Seek to Arrest rs or 10 for Har.
boring Baby Face Nell
son in West

Chicago, Dec. 31.-(R-The govern
ment had its guns trained on the out
posts Of the shattered Dillinger gang
Monday.
With John Paul Chase facing q gov
erument demand for death on the
gallows, San Francisco operatives dis
closed they have thrown all their re-
sources into play in q drive to exter-
inmate the last auxiliary Of the gang.
The arrest Of some is or IL persons
alleged to have harbored Chase and
George Baby Face Nelson when the
two reputedly hid out from authori-
ties in California and Nevada after
Nelson shot his way to liberty from
trap In the Little Bohemia resort in
Wisconsin, was the immediate object
Of the drive. The two had returned
east only few weeks before the STAY
ing Of the two federal agents In the
Chicago suburb Of Darlington, agents
believe.
Arthur Pratt. 80. OF Helena. Mont,
Is already under arrest on q charge
Of obstructing. Justice, but by an
ironic twist Of circumstances, authori-
ties believe, his connection with Chase
drove the latter straight into long,
shot trap the government had set.
A $l,740 cache, mailed by Chase to
Pratt in Helena, was the lure that
drew Chase west after the Darlington
gun battle with Inspector Samuel p.
Crowley and Agent Herman P. Hollis
on Nov. ~. agents believe. The agents
were killed. but fatally wounded Mel
son.
Warned by Pratt that Helena was
"too hot" for Chase to make an APP
pearance, agents said Chase went on
to his former haunts in Mt. Shasta,
Cal, and was arrested when he
sought to borrow $50 from hts former
fellow employees in the state fish
hatchery. Agents had warned EN-.
ployes at the hatchery to be on the
lookout for him.
Authorities still remained at vari-
ance on the inception Of the Chase
cache at Helena. Montana authori-
ties professed to see q possible con-
nection between the currency and the
ransom money paid for the release Of
Edward q. Bremen. wealthy st. Paul
banker, who was kidnapped, but e. p.
Guiname, chief Of the department
OF Justice division at San Francisco
denied the money was part Of the
ransom sum.
The money In question was mailed
to Pratt by Chase October 8, but
traced by postoffice authorities. who
subsequently baited several futile
traps for Chase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Tax on Checks to
Expire With 1884

washington, Dec. 3l.-{R)-Ek-
piring With 1894 Monday night win
be the so.called nuisance" tax OF
Z cents on each bank check.
Made effective 50 months ago,
this levy had yielded tl0l ,000, 900
to the treasury Golfers up to the
close Of November. This was
slightly more than 10000 per
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Lions of RichardtOn
Map January Program
(special 70 The Tribune)


Richardton, N. D., Dec. 3l.-The re-
Gently organized Richardton Lions
club is rapidly making name for it.
self on the basis Of community serv-
ice.
The club recently conducted an
essay contest among high school stu
dents. The subject Of the essay was
what . Lions Club Can Do for the
Town."
Prior 70 the Christmas holidays.
the club gathered, repaired and
painted toys which were distributed
to children OF needy families along
with basket Of food. A cash donation
was made to the Community Christ
mas tree and the Lutheran church
tree.
Preparations have been made to give
e home talent play in the near fu-
ture and q second Ladies' Night pro,
gram also Is included in the plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Canadian Roads Lower
Rates on Drouth Feed

Winnipeg. Dec. Sl.-(R-The Caf
madam Pacific and Canadian Ma
tional Railways officially announced
Saturday q reduction Of freight rates
70 the United States on low grade
grain for feed purposes.
The new rates. containing reduc-
ZION Of approximately IS per cent
from the existing rates. become effAc-
tive Dec. 81 and continue In foree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
FIRE, POLICE HEADS
REVIEW PAST Year
Property Losses Decline Nearly
$1,000 During 1894, Harry
Thompson Reports

Glancing back over the year Just
completed, Fire Marshal Harry A.
Thompson and Acting Chief Of Police
w. r. Ebeling viewed with satisfac-
ton the reports Of the last years
work In their respective departments
Of city government.
Fire losses in the city were nearly
5000 less during 1894 than for the
previous l2-month period, Thompson
said. Property destruction in 1893
totaled 36,7l3.4l, while In 1894 the
figure dropped to $1,885.85. The
number Of runs made by the firemen
declined from IS In 1888 to n in 1884.
With monthly losses over the ma
ton still above 10000. 900, Thompson
asserted that he was gratified At the
record made here. Much credit Is due
the Fire Prevention campaigns and
safety programs. he said. During the
holiday period when tragedies are
most apt to occur, the local fire de.
partment did not receive Z call.
Relieved to . great extent Of their
transient problem, which was quite
adequately handled through the local
federal bureau, the police devoted
themselves to strict enforcement Of
the citys traffic ordinances and to
stamping out prevalent petty and
grand larceny thefts.
Policemen made 526 arrests during
the first II months Of 1894, police re-
ports show. Topping the list Of ar
rests was drunkenness. Of which there
were 726 cases. Other major arrests
In point Of numbers were disoFderly
conduct, e.: drunk and disorderly, SIS:
petty larceny. IS: assault and battery
Is: vagrancy, IS: investigation, a.
and grand larceny. -.
Thirty-one automobiles were re-
ported stolen and al were recovered
Calls received and answered numbered
1850; dodgers In the jail totaled 697:
mileage patrolling streets with auto
mobiles amounted to 1877; mileage
patrolling streets with motorcycles
added up to $40.
The campaign to end traffic viola
lions resulted in 3,037 cars being
tagged while IN additional 507 were
reported and checked for defective
liohkS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
T. ON TIN u E n
from page one
Mrs. Gibson Says
Confession Made
At Point Of Gun

H. A. Mackoff, assistant states at
tcrney, said the statement Of Mrs.
Gibson comes as no surprise to US;
nor does It disturb US. We will be
able to show ct the trial that her
statement was made voluntarily and
without any force Of any type"
He said he expected Mrs. Gibson to
be brought to trial in district court
probably late In February. Mrs. Glib
son Is being held under guard at .
local hotel. following failure Of orig
inal attempts to obtain her freedom
Of bond. She will probably be re-
turned to either Morton or Bureteh
county jsil soon, AackQff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Roosevelt administration's program
smoothly through the 74th congress
opening Thursday.

VkSVAAAA8 AhuASAoys
Surveying q membership that ranges
from share-the-wealth men on the
left" to pillars Of old-line conserva-
tism on the right" leaders acknowl-
edged that controversies are in store.
But they said they found q consensus
among many returning members that
the last election was q mandate to
follow President Roosevelt,s lead.
The presidents program embracing
q vast range Of problems topped by
relief Of the unemployed-has yet to
be revealed In any detail. Legislators
expect him to give an outline Of prin-
ciples and aims In message which
he will deliver on Friday, probably
In person.
On Saturday, with the delivery Of
the presidents budget message, will
come the answer to one paramount
question: How much will be spent for
public works? Speculation has ranged
from $500, 100000 to $1,000 600, 900
but no one has given any authorita-
tive statement.
From Rep. Byrns (D-Tenn) slated
to be the speaker of the house, there
came Monday q prediction that al
though debate may be extended and
widespread" on some issues, in the
end the Democrats will work to-
gether."
The Republicans, weaker numerical
~ in congress than at any time In
years. are in no position to win out
and-out party fights. They say their
role will be one Of constructive
criticism.
Rep. Smell (R-N.Y.) regarded as the
probable choice for Republican leader
in the house, said his party's function
was to put each proposal TO = test
Of merit, pure and simple"
President Roosevelt secluded him.
self for the third successive day to
glue together what he calls the scraps
Of his message.
As for the house, several state
delegations prepared to caucus on the
speakership and leadership -nomina-
tons.
Just now. the $4,000, 100000 soldiers
bonus issue looks like q headliner.
Though the president has made no
official statement, high administra-
ton officials have shown no favor
for immediate payment in full.
Leaders were watching closely also
in an attempt to gauge the strength
Of drives for currency initiation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

! UOO2y.
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not
50 cold Tuesday
and north " e S {
late tonight, some
what colder to-
night ex tr e m e
southeast portion.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Tue S d q Y;
colder ton l 6 b t,
much colder south
with Cold Wave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
e. o n TIN u E n
IRON pase one'
OPTIMISM Marks
New Years Eve

to make any real progress toward re-
covery until this Is done"
The evidences Of improved business
which are now being seen, Bell feels,
are the results Of the using up Of
previously accumulated wealth, and
not the creation Of the new values,
which he believes to be our economic
need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

temperature zero to 10 degrees below
zero: not 80 cold Tuesday afternoon
In north and east-ceutrM portions.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, except probably
snow extreme west: warmer tonight
and east Of Divide Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Monday night and Tuesday; colder
in northwest. cold wave In east and
south: much colder Tuesday In ex-
treme southeast: slightly warmer in
northwest,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a low pressure area . conferred over
the Mississippi Valley and southern
Plains States minneapolis and Sioux
City 1855 while q high pressure area
southwestward to the Pacific coast.
Moderate temperatures prevail In
the Great Lakes region and Missis-
sippi Valley, but considerably colder
weather has overspread the northern
Great Plains and the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Light, scat
tered precipitation has occurred from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1855. Reduced to sea level, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
DYING YEAR finds
| CONGRESS LEADERS
CHARTING BATTLES
Survey Of Membership Indicates
Fights to Come Between
Left and Right

Washington, Dec. 31.-(P)-With ex-
plosive issues In the offing, the 'dy-
ing year found the Democratic lead
ership laboring Monday to weld its
huge majority into q unit to put the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
MILEsTONE FOR AIRLINE

xv11A1AS0 3OxN0 > ~ s111S0&SSI
st. Paul, Dec. 3l.-(P}-New
Years day will mark new mile
stone In aerial history for North.
west Airlines. j
The first transcontinental run
over Northwest Airlines will be
inaugurated ct ais q. m. Jan. l,
when . twin-motored electra
takes off from the Chicago air
port for Seattle, Wash.
The airplane will reach Seattle
at 4:30 p. n. stopping en- route ct
points in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, and washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
PRECIPITATION

FOR BISmarCk station:
Total this month to date 49,. IL
Normal, this month to date :. ST
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 7.H
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1885,
Accumulated deficiency to date 8.5S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
EIGHT MAJOR ISSUES
FACE 74TH CONGRESS

FAVE 1HXH NVNOVO1O0
washington, Dec. 31.--(RNA
few Of the more important issues
facing the 74th congress when it
convenes next Thursday are:
Relief-Public works.
Social security.
The soldiers bonus.
st. Lawrence waterway treaty.
World court adherence.
Taxes.
Banking and monetary propos-
als.
REIMBURSEMENT in the NRA and
AAA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
SEES BRIGHTER NEW YEAR
MILLION GET PAY BOOST

M1EE1ON GET FAX 6UO6T
Cleveland, Dec. 3l.-lP}-More than
100000 employees Of the United
States railroads will be beneficiaries
IT q payroll increase amounting ia
approximately $3.250,000 a month
which takes effect Tuesday.
It will be the second one-fourth re-
duction Of . paycut imposed Feb. j
1882, which since that time has cost
these workers, members Of the 81 rail-
road Brotherhoods, wage loss estt-
mated ct nearly 400, O0O, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday: not 50 cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
DAWES. BABSON RIGHT

Denver, Dec. 3l.-(RNPolitical
signs Of the times are encouraging
and those who have predicted busi-
ness improvement in 1885 ARE prob
ably right" says Arthur Roeder, trus-
tee OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
In . year.end statement Monday
he said:
General Dawes, Roger Babson,
and others have predicted business
Improvement for 1885. They are
probably right"
SEES BRIGHTER NEW YEAR
New York. Dec. 3l.-(Pedreater
optimism prevails for the business
outlook during 1885 than has been
evident In the last four years, in the
opinion Of p. D. Wagner, president
Of Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. In
q year-end statement Monday he
said:
Business, being Z vital force, moves
either up or down: 1t Is rarely static.
Although many charts Of business &C
tivity In these United States for q
long time showed downward trend.
there has been, for the past few
months, definite upward movement"