davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-02
cIupAp DE MEXICO, Julio 1.

-(Exclusivo).-El t%eniente coronel
Bernardo Ramos. jefe del tren que
condujo la Ultima "cuerda" para
las Islas Marfas, ha recurrido en-
demanda de amparo al Juez Pri-
nero de Distrito por ell tenor de que
Sc cumplan las ordenes de %aprehen-
sion dictadas en- ST contra por ell
Juez Segundo de Distrito de esta
capital.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
MISCELkNEA
L INTERESA

,ononer Ia yerdad en- TODD? Tnf6r-
mese Gratis sobre ~cualuuier prob.e-
ma que tenga tratandole So presen-
te-porvenir Podra realizar sus hu-
stones y hacer su vida dichosa. lie
ayudara a veneer rapidamente Ar
tfculos de todas classes, libros. oble-
tos religiosos. Escrfbame. sra Nj.
c. Abraira. Lacret 5l2. Ha6ana,
Cuba. wv
La opinión., 1935-07-02

-ARTAS, POESIAs. discusses. solicit
tudes, traducciones y toda clase de
escritos en- mAquina MIGUEL AR
CE, AS Victor Street. Tel Mlchi-
gan 30l4. Precios moderados y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina dc
10 A. Al. a 6 p. 81. (tfgl
La opinión., 1935-07-02
RADIOS
COMPOSTURA

, venta de toda CHASE de radios. Por
cincuenta centavos pasaran a su
casa a examinar su radio 81 10
quiere zanzibar por otro mas mo-
derno para obtener reception mum
dial. o desea listed comprar uno'
con nosotros encontrara las mayo
res ~faeilidades en- Los Angeles.
Olympic Radio Co., 1882 North FL
gueroa St. Tel. MI. l75s.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
: FL AVISO CLASIFICADO
PRoDucToS

ARTlCULOS Mexieanos Novedades'
yerhas Medicinales. Medicinas, etc.
Pida catalogo gratis de menudeo o
lista de mayoreo. GONZALEZ
GONZALEZ, Dept. Op. Sta. a. BOX
i94 san Antonio Texas. 1901
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Clubs.
Finalmente, ell doctor Siurob pt-
dio a todos los asistentes al ban
quote que "se unan entertainments
en- torno del General Cardenas".
La opinión., 1935-07-02

AsoMBRoso y onieo proeedimiento
clentifico para haeeTse amar. Con-
sultas por correspondence. EscTi-
bur: Srita. Teresa Siryent. Aparta-
do 800. Barcelona. Espaha. 40
La opinión., 1935-07-02

PlDA CATALOGoS DE LIBROS a
la Liberia Lozano". 203 n. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

MRS E 81 CHAMBERS Lucia). 80
amos lie practica mucha expsrlen-
ela Precios razonables 6Sl7 Bon
salio Ave. tW. card. Place y so.
Hoover ST. = Teletono THornH al:
I5ss 1oras de eonsultas de 2 a s
II AZ
La opinión., 1935-07-02

DUPLEX ocho cuartos. lote amplio.
cerca calle Soto, precio 1880. entire
$3.50. mensualidades faciles.-Casa 6
cuartos con lote. Gale pagada. CAIRO
amarillo cerca. precio s1,100. entire
5000, SIS mensuales.-2 lisa s y Z
cuartos, tote grande. cerca Hospital
Condado, caro- 5 centavos. precio
total 5000. entire 5000. abonos COMO
dos. Domingos alberto JOSE ORO-
NOZ, 3246 Whittier Blvd. Telefo-
no: ANgelus 14794. CD
La opinión., 1935-07-02
ANDREA vILLANuEvA

PARTERA REClBlDA- Atencion y
esmero en- Ell desempeho de los ira
ba5os. Horas de consulta; de p. N.
a Q p. NJ. y por cita. Servicio eff
ciente y rapido. 27l5 North Main
St-Tel. Capitol 6S31.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
MEDIclNAS
ABRA SUS oJOS

tos fntimos matrimonio: sobre mems
truaci6n suspendida. partos prema-
turos. debilidad sexual y muchos
otros lie dice como hacer 10 cue
quiere y como ovitarlo. Vale mu-
chO Sc la regala por ioc en- none
da o estampillas para 50 manejo.
Pfdalo hoy n CLlTO Co, Box 1928,
san Antonio. Texas. CID
La opinión., 1935-07-02
COMPRAS VARlOS

COMPRO. VENDO, Gamble camas,
tocadores, es~tufas. radios. maui
mas de coser, lavar. Pagamos ME-
jores precios ciudad. Morales Fur
niture Store. 1850 Brooklyn Ave,
! Tel ANgelus 6533. 10
La opinión., 1935-07-02
PARTERAS

MRS A T. MIcHALSKY (Antonia
la Alemana). Profesora en- Partos-
SIS South Fraser Avenue. esquina
Whittier Blvd. Telefono: ANgelus
ksss ll9)
La opinión., 1935-07-02
ARRENDAMIENTOS
EMPlEOS

DARE cuarto, comida y trato De IA
,,ilia a sonora sofa, de experienced,
q. que desee hogan honrado. respeta-
Bile. a cambio cuidar casa y ass
? tirme Escriba a: Juan Jimenez, Ge
neral Delivery, Los Angeles, o.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

CASA 3 cuartos, Tote 5ox2oo. precio
$500 con 500 al contado.. Casa b
cuartos en- East 9th Blvd, precio
solo 81, 500, con 5000 contado y $40
Sl.750 con $3.50 contado. cerca ga. y
Iorena SITS. Casa 4 cuartos, Tote
grande, en- $500 con 500 contado y
$40 mensuales. Yea listed a KEITH,
S45s Whittier Blvd. Telefono ANge-
lus 5711. N1o'
La opinión., 1935-07-02
MISCElANEA
;OPORTUNIDAD!

Eserfba me para remltirle informes pa
ra o su signo, dominar a sus
enemigos Y realizar u deseos N el
amor Escrfbame y lie dire todas las
MAS oue necesita sin cobrarle NADIA.
Sehora A. A. Rico, Estevez IA.
2 Tahana. Cuba. G9)
La opinión., 1935-07-02
MARIE pucHIEN

PARTERA FRANCESCA. Horas l a ,
ysa s. Telefono: Capitol 5543.
2112 North Main Street. Los Ange-
les. California. Cad
La opinión., 1935-07-02
CAPITULO XI
HERR EN- LA SOMBPA

Las tres y media serian pr6xi-
mamente cuando Jhon, satisfecho
de sus investigaciones y de sus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

brave Scouty shouted, Look! He
grabbed the smallest in the lot"
Well, goodness, what did you ex-
pect? That lazy youngster would
be wrecked, if he picked out big
one" little Dotty loudly cried.
And. on his way. I'd ike to bet
that he will drop that small one
yet" Don't let them tease YOU,
said the farmer. Take it right in
side"
Wee Quincy did, and all went we'll
The others heard some fellow yell
Hey, bring the pumpkins over here.
This is the pumpkin stand.
You tots are fine, it seems to
me. TO help that farmer willingly
I wish I had some little helpers to
give me a hand
The biggest pumpkin Of them all
was last and if they let it fall of
course. it'ould smash to pieces
Scouty yelled to Copy. Hey!
Wen carry this together, son;
the only way it can be done" They
wrapped their arms around it and
were safely on their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
CREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PIcruREl

Now, TIMES" said the farmer,
= have tickets. so you'll all get by
the gateway to the County Fair"
That's great" wee Quincy cried.
Lets hurry Why waste time out
here2 Wen miss some Of the fair,
I fear. Please let me have my
ticket and III promptly rush in
side"
Hold on, there. just a minute,
son. Before I let you TIMES run
right through the gate. I'm going
TO ask a favor Of you all
You know that I brought. on
this ride. some pumpkins. I want
them inside. I'd like to have you
carry them, if you won't let them
fall"
Wee Quincy eyed the pumpkins
and he shouted. Sure, I'll lend a
hand. IN fact I'll be the first. The
rest will help, as like as not"
He took one in his arms and then,
it made the farmer chuckle when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

While Jerry Jones rummaged about the de-
serted Baalite village he heard walls and shouts
from afar. Ever curious and ignorant of his
danger, he wandered into the ravine where few
hours before Lady Beth Barclays footsteps had
hurried her toward her dooml
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Unbelievable, but true! His geological expert
ence told him that the monolith contained some
tensely radioactive substance in quantities hither
to unknown to science. DR.. Jones almost shouted
for joy, so thrilled was he by this extraordinary
discovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Shortly he entered the Temple of the Fire Gods
and concealed himself in the courtyard of the
Fiery Pillar just as the leaden casing was rising
from that mysterious, death-dealing column With
utter and incredulous amazement he fixed his gaze
on the glowing pillar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

birds the hollow of being filled
these hollow connected with the
trachea. a
a bird, the
the broken submerged
NEXT-How many flags did Admiral Peary plant
Pol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
Crane
BY Hanlin
Martin

1t only then that he noted the two girls
being drawn toward the pillar whose rays he
knew deadly Whatever unholy rite this
was, he must halt it. But the impractical scholar
did not stop TO consider that he too might be
overwhelmed by this hendish multitude.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

ITO the average mind, the term
"leper colony" suggests a
bleak, grim is1and-a cemetery
OF the living-on which disease
ravaged b u m a n beings sadly
await the end.
Actually, in the United States
at least. the picture is quite the
opposite. In Uncle Sans only
leper colony. at Carville. La.
victims of the dread disease lis
ten to radios, play golf and ten,
mis-, attend movies; in fact, en-
Joy every advantage of a south
ern resort.
In more ways than one the
Louisiana institution has brought
q new deal" to such unfor-
Inmates as, in Biblical days,
were herded into the vale of
lepers, a loathsome, beast-in-
tested spot where bread was
thrown to them by the Clean"
and where the very air was be-
heved polluted.
At Carville are some $50 of
the nations thousand-odd lepers.
Ranging in age from to 20.
the patients comprise former art
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

designed the bouquets for the for
NAL wedding. The corsage, wrist
and shoulder bouquets were design
ed by various members of these two
concerns. Grant Stringham, as
master of ceremonies, announced
the appearance of each member OF
the cast and described the flowers
worn or carried.
A fine accompaniment of appro-
pirate music greatly enhanced the
program. The Misses Louise He'd
rick, Betty Ann Schafer, Bonnie
Belle Myklebost and Master CLANCY
formed an instrumental quartet that
played for the entrance of the group
of three small girls. Mrs. Paul
Blanton, Verne McClelland, Miss
Anne Merritt and Bruce Penny
formed violin quartet assisted by
Mrs. F. R. Leroux at the piano. that
furnished music for the balance of
the program.
The exhibit was staged three
times during the evening in order
that all could view it. Miss Anna
Anderson arranged and directed the
program, while Grant Stringham
had charge Of the stage decora-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

lists and boilermakers. stenog-
raphers a n d concert pianists,
farmers and attorneys, judges
and factory girls; some poor,
others Wealthy-for leprosy is
no respecter Of persons.
The afflicted ones live in at
tractive cottages, each housing
from 10 to IL, and surrounded
by green, sunny lawns. Flowers
grow in profusion over the
porches. There are tennis
courts and golf links; a recrea-
ton hall and gymnasium; a
movie, and chapels for all de-
nominations. To keep them
from thinking about them
selves. the active patients are
given light chores about the
hospital or on their farm and
orchards nearby.
EOR centuries, lepers stoically
have endured a living death.
But the people at Carville reso-
lutely refuse even to consider
such a fate. They have seen
scores of afflicted companions,
after treatment with chaulmoo-
gra oil, discharged as complete
ly cured. In the 10 years from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

1920 to 1880, for instance, IS
patients were released from the
National Leper Home. Even
one cure, remember, was con-
sidered a near-miracle as recent
ly as SO years ago.
To many of Carville's lepers,
therefore, it is simply question
OF time until the traditional
stigma is lifted from them, and
they are again free to enter ''the
world of other people"
Since 1921, the year in which
the U. s. Public Health Service
took over the Louisiana colony,
Uncle Sam has been bending
every effort toward curing and
restoring to society his leprous
wards. Just recently, to aid in
this campaign, a $343.000 hos
pital. complete with operating
and physiotherapy rooms, X-ray
and general laboratories, was
completed with PWA funds.
With this new, u1tra-modern
equipment, officials expect to ac-
complish more of the marvellous
cures for which Carville has be-
come noted, achievements that
have attracted leprologists from
all over the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
. Taorsday. August .. Il.

amount due them" be -,
The Commander hit at n. 49,
senators who had voted 4 es
tute the Patman Bill for ths so :.
son Bill and had 4bon W.
against the final PASSAGE VOl@
Patman bill and voted also y = y
tain the veto Of the presider, !" !, sas
United States. VI u
Those individuals and
tionS which sponsored this ,s.t
ton (the Patman Bill toaa1
doubtedly know that victorT y. IN
times is more disastrous thar ! Z
feat" he further stated, us'
Commander Jones in a state.
said, ut is high time for 49,
Grams to tell their Congressmon =.
Senators that they are tired !, y
ing taken up blind alleys, and ~.
individuals and organization,
made to understand that the NJ
ment Of the arjusted certificatss. ~, !.
what is wanted, and not any cor,,'
Versial fight with free silver, NJ
currency issue or other brainoho,
of those who would and have ~.
using this bonus" issue ana \.
veteran as a political football
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
= = 2 2 = 2 2 = p 2 . = q q
= = = 2 p q p p = p = = = =
LEGION |
Totes |
= 2 2 2 q 2 2 2 q . 2 = 2 .
= q + 2 = q q = = = = = = q

Immediate payment of the adj
justed service certificates at full
face value will remain an issue on
its own merits, until definitely dis
posed of by Congress, Frank N. Bel
grano, Jr., National Commander
of the American Legion stated in a
communication to Homer r. Jones,
Department Commander of the Leg
ion in this state.
The American Legion, he said,
would continue to press for pay
ment of these certificates in this
session of congress and "as far as
I am concerned the question will
not be dead in this session until ad-
journment has taken place" But
the American Legion will not per-
init veterans to be led up another
blind alley whereby they will be
forced to accept less than the total
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
Missouri Greets peppermint Industry

The peppermint industry has
been introduced into Missouri
by the knowledge and foresight
OF a woman farmer. Mrs. r.
Gordon Carew. Two years ago.
Mrs. Carew saw the possibilities
Of raising peppermint in the clay
OF her 30-acre farm near Ex-
celsior Springs, and soil tests
revealed that her soil was the
proper kind. Mrs. Carew trans
ported four truckloads OF the
plants from Indiana and har-
vested her first crop recently,
which yielded 100 gallons of
pure peppermint oil. Mrs. Carew
Is shown on the right with a
sprig of her peppermint, and be-
low is the distillery where the
oil Is extracted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08
Garden
81 Column ~

An enthusiastic crowd of between
three and four hundred persons
viewed the floral style exhibit stag
ed at the Pence hotel in Pasco Sat-
urday evening. The event was one
of the features in connection with
the competitive amateur flower
show sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's club and the
Active club of Pasco, and its pur-
pose was to acquaint the public with
present styles in floral design for
personal adornment. A beautifully
decorated stage added much to the
affair. s....e -.....
The exhibit opened with three
attractive small misses wearing cor
sage and shoulder bouquets of
sweet peas. Miss Beryl Hawkins,
Miss Virginia Denney and Miss
Gloria Glen were the members of
this group. Next appeared three
young ladies in afternoon dress, and
wearing appropriate flowers for aft
ernoon affairs. Miss Eileen Ed
wards wore corsage of souvenir
roses and sweet peas and Miss Vir-
ginia Visger of Kennewick wore a
shoulder bouquet of the same kind
of flowers. Miss Ruth Foster wore
corsage of sweet peas and lark
spur. ~ - %.g.
The next group consisted of an
informal wedding party. Miss Lola
Farguhar and Miss Clarabel Hale
were the bridesmaids, carrying arm
bouquets of cream roses and pink
peas. Mrs. John Heater as the
blushing bride carried a beautiful
brides bouquet of roses and sweet
peas in contrasting colors. Miss
Mary Ellen Perry of Pasco and Miss
Marian Gleason Of Kennewick ap-
peared next, dressed in sports at
tire and wearing shoulder bouquets
in their respective high school
colors.
A display of flowers for evening
wear followed the afternoon group.
Miss Ada Sanderson wore an in,
triguing wrist bouquet of souvenir
roses and salmon sweet peas mount
ed on a lace shield. Next appeared
Mrs. Gene Spaulding of Kennewick
with a striking shoulder bouquet of
gardenias and swansonia, and the
last member of this group was Miss
Sue Root, who wore single large
white orchid.
The program reached its climax
with, the appearance of formal
wedding party. Miss Mary Horri-
gan and Mrs. John Horrigan as
bridesmaids carried bouquets of
Souvenir de Cladius Pernet roses
and lavender larkspur. Miss Helen
Minkewitz carried the maid of hon
or bouquet of Talisman roses and
Henri lilies. The Misses Mary Lou
Arnold and Bonnie Marolf were very
attractive as the flower girls and
the dignified entry Of dininutive
Master Donald Murray with the
wedding ring was one of the high
spots of the evening. Mrs. II. F.
Hammer of Kennewick was the
bride. She carried a formal we'd
ding bouquet of Rapture roses and
white larkspur, showered with white
ribbon caught with pink and white
sweet peas.
All of the flowers for the affair
were furnished through courtesy Of
the Denney Floral Co. of Pasco and
the Kennewick Greenhouse Co. The
bouquets for the informal wedding
were designed by Mrs. Frank Green
of the Kennewick Greenhouse. MIR.
r. Denney of the Denney Floral Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

Blue-Fldme Value-in-He1d Engine and
Wedtherproof Cables Controlled Brakes.
And your own eyes and your own tests
will prove to you that these features
are absolutely essential to the greater
beauty and safety, the greater comfort
and reliability, and the greater combl-
nation of performance and economy
which only Chevrolet provides. Visit
your nearest Chevrolet dealer today
NY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

When the shadows Of
parents Shirley Temple production Little Girl"
to her Scot for
In this emotional Showing
, 1935-06-30
DIR. Jewett To Speak
At Christian Church

DR.. r. L. Jewett. director OF the
Texas Bible Chair at the Univer-
sity OF Texas. Austin. VIII preach
at the Central Christian church
Sunday morning at 1880. He will
also conduct a forum and discus
sion with the young people at the
Sunday School hour.
DIR. Jewett has served in his
present capacity for 80 years. Twen-
~ five years ago the University
began to grant credit for Bible
courses taken at the Texas Bible
Chair. Some 400 or more have
taken credit in his department. The
celebration Of his 30 years as teach
er. preacher. counselor and friend
was climaxed by a dinner given In
his honor BY the president OF the
University. DR.. II. Y. Benedict. The
written invitations paid honor 10
DR.. Jewett by saying that the din
Der was an occasion ito show hon.
or to the man who through the
courses OF the Texas Bible Chair
and the ministrationS Of the Chris
tan church for 30 years has guided
young men and women OF The Uni
versity Of Texas in goodlv numbers
along the paths Of wisdom and
right living"
, 1935-06-30
SEA SCOUTS To
GO ON CRUISE
Three Boats Co Take Boys
On 14-Day Trip On
Laguna Madre

MERCEDES. June 29.-On July
S. fifteen or twenty members OF
the Sea Scout division or the Valley
Boy Scout Organization win set sail
from Port Isabel on their annual
l4-day cruise In Laguna Madre. ac-
cording to Boy Scout headquarters I'm
Mercedes.
o. ". Bridges or Mission. acting
commodore of the Valley Sea Scout
fleet. will have charge OF the cruise
He viii be assisted by w. g. Gilbert,
camp director at Camp Perry. John
L. Leslie. Valley Scout executive, will
assist In getting the cruise provis-
icLed and on their way. as well as
to meet them nc Horeshead Island "a
replenish their stores.
Three sail boats have been obtain
ed az Port Isabel fer their use. Five
or six sea scouts will sail. navigate
live. cook and eat on the boats dur
ing the cruise.
The Scouts viii visit Red Fish Bay
Green Island and all other points
OF interest In the bay.
Scouts from Mission. Donna. Har-
Engen. and Brownsville viii take
Fart in this cruise. Those completing
the crh.Se will receive a long cruise
badge. Complete medical examina-
tons are required OF each Sea Scout
making the trip. He must be Is years
or older.
, 1935-06-30
Six Valley Youths
Take Naval Exams
Especial 70 Tha HernIdl

HARLINGEN, June 20. The
first Of the larger quotas of re-
cruits will be filled in July BY the
Valley district recruiting office OF
the United States Navy, according to
v. "A. Hughen. recruiting officer.
Six boys have been selected TO
make the trip TO Houston July is
for final examination before con-
tinuing to San Diego for training.
Those chosen are Roy Floyd Burns,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oyer Burns
OF Harrington: Allison Taggart. son
Of Mrs. Daisy Taggart. Brownsville:
Maurice Lester Dietrich, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Dietrich OF San
Ia Rosa; Chester Samuel johnson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ~.
Johnson. Mercedes; Emmett Frank
lin, Hardin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Hardin. Donna: and Marvin
Eugene Hall, son Of MI. and Mrs.
Emery Hall. La Feria.
Johnson and Dietrich were sched-
uled TO 60 the previous month but
developed infections mt the last mo-
ment.
The monthly quotas are expected
to continue large for some time.
Recruiting offices are In the post
office building.
, 1935-06-30
Underwriters Hear
Rev. Boone's Address
(special to The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. June 9.-Rev. L. A
Boone. pastor Of the First Methodist
church, spoke before the life I'M
derwriters organization Saturday
noon at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel.
He described how the viewpoint CT
the life insurance policy holder has
changed during the years. Where
hey formerly purchased insurance
merely for benefits upon their
deaths to their families they now
take out policies for numerous other
purposes such as education Of chill
dren and annuities.
Z. o. Anglin. elected president at
the organization meeting last Satur-
day. presided. Another meeting win
be called within the next two or
.hree weeks. rlW
, 1935-06-30

Frederick II. Savage. N vtsXtrIg
organist. son Of DR.. and Mrs. l. r..
Savage OF Harlingen. viii play nc
the First Methodist church OK
Brownsville Sunday morning. He
viii play the offertory-"Fantasia
and Fuge In q Minor 8. Bach
Sunday evening he viii also play
the offertory. the great Temple
Prelude and Fuge"-. s. Bach. at
the First Methodist church OF Har-
nngen. Mr.. Savage Is a student Of
DR.. VIM. e. Carl. Guilmant Organ
Conservatory OF Columbia Univer-
sity He viii return 70 New York
City I'm July TO resume his studies.
, 1935-06-30
RETAIL TRADE
STILL MOUNTS
Industrial Operations Show
Slight Slack Due To
Summer Weather
GBy The Associated Pressl

Commerce throughout the coun-
try assumed q definite summer pat
tern last week with industrial opera
lions slackening slightly and re-
tail trade In seasonal merchandise
surging forward when permitted by
weather conditions.
General business has been char
acterized as steady by analysts. and
estimates for industrial production
In June place the volume only mod
erately under May. Standard Stats
tics company estimated industrial
production In the first half Of 1895
at more than 5 per cent ahead OF
the same 1894 period.
Retail trade moved ahead In the
east and midwest. evidenced a ten
dency toward slowness In the south
and was reported slack on the west
coast.
Many June days brought rain and
reduced business to department and
other retail stores. but weather last
week was generally favorable. with
the added impetus Of vacancies, to
sell summer supplies.