Show Business Gain Shown After Holiday Lull Automobile Production Stepped Up During Week year' and the demand lor farm imremained urgent with plement Minneapolii reporting aomethlng of a boom in that business Residential building continued the market uptrend which started in Mayand lumber demand was active Production waa stepped up on the west coast despite continuance of the strike F W Dodge's corporation's report of residential building contracts in 37 states for June showed the highest total since October 1931 and a gain of 10 per cent over May It was almost double June of last year although still far from the levels regarded as normal a few years ago By RADER WINGET Press Financial Writer again bestirred Itself the after many factories had the Independence day Associated Business past week closed for week-en- d Automobile production for the week ended Saturday was stepped to close to the levels of late June and to the highest level for this season in some time Cram's estimate of 83450 cars and trucks was the largest for the week since 1930 and 16 818 over the like week of last year The y recovery in steel k production provided the first gain in that Industry since the second week of Miy The steel post-holida- week-to-wee- institute estimated production at 35 2 per cent of capacity up 2 5 percentage points from the previous week Resume Operations Cotton mills machlnerey makers and many other miscellaneous manufacturing lines resumed operations Although many did not step up production to the volume prevailing before the holiday most business observers thought the record bore out earlier predictions that nothing drasticm the way of a midyear slump was m store for this summer Retail trade naturally slackened somewhat after the surprising spurt in the fortnight preceding the holiday Volumes equal to or exceed lng last year were widely reported however Torrid weather was a drawback in some areas and floods did considerable damage in western New York and eastern Pennsylvania Wholesale markets experienced fresh inquiry for autumn merchandise and some reported a substan tlal volume of orders notably Chicago where manufacturers reported furniture sales 10 to 60 per cent ahead of recent years at two big home furnishing shows Unusual Activity The department of commerce weekly survey from 32 cities for the week ending last Wednesday re ported unusuiTActivlty in vacation and travel activities saying "In some places reports were to the effect that the tourist business had reached proportions comparable to ” those of 1929-3The movement of freight reported for the week ending July 6 was a little disappointing but it reflected chiefly a sharp drop in shipments Some analysts also pointed out that the holiday falling nearer the end of the week resulted in more curtailment in some lines than last year when it fell on Wednesday The total of 472421 cars was 48320 under the same week of last year Power Output Electric power output for the same week was reported at 6 4 per cent over 1934 but its drop from the previous week was a little more than seasonal The Associated Press adjusted index declined to 99 1 from 99 3 the previous week The department of agriculture’s crop estimate brought a further slump in the wheat market but estimates of this year’s farm Income remained substantially ahead of last 0 7 A SUNDAY MORNING JULY 14 1933 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Ofofino Heat Sends SK Thermometer to 108 SALE SPOKANE Wash July 13 AV Eastern Washington and northern Idaho looked forward today to the second searing blast of Indian summer after a day in which the mercury climbed to the year’s record of STARTS I o'Clock 9 108 MONDAY Orefino Idaho was the furnace spot of the inland empire yesterday It reported at 108 the first time the thermometer had risen above 100 this season Idaho was a close secDam Engineer Stricken ondLewiston with 104 Walla Walla's 101 PORTLAND Ore July 13 (A)— and Yakima's 100 were the hottest D C Henry 74 chairman of the reports In Washington state A hot Oregon planning board consulting wind brought 98 tt to the scene of engineer on Bonneville dam and the Grand Coulee dam work many other large projects was critSpokane was comparatively cool with 93 degrees ically ill at his home here today U 1ER lUDWMWiWW ' Come and see how Screen II Tests KTl A ft are actually made in Hollywoodl UTAH’S five maids of honor in the Covered Wagon Days contest will vie for queen by having professional movie tests made and flashed on the screen for the See these tests opinion of the judges made at Z C M I tomorrow! The most fascinating— the rflost unique spectacle of its kind ever staged in Salt Lake Cityl Lk rt -f- Moviedom’s Number One 'hfa A ? f ft ' i fetV r-- Photographer ’ I "4 jj —A i 'i t i f With 2 Dal Clawson — ace test man who took first pictures of Claudette Colbert Katharine Hepburn and other ranking stars will be on hand with the very finest equipment and lighting specially imported from the film capital to make the tests! John R Olsen Assistant THE TIME: afternoon 2 o'clock tomorrow — Mon-da- THE PLACE: 1000 Bags to choose from M Initials in Mvn REAL LEATHERS mad to sell for $195 to $295 y RUSSIAN-PLEAT- S ZCMI mad to Studios of Decoration 2nd floor PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN at the Orpheum Theatre next week dur ing Covered W agon Days Later x they will be released throughout Utah and sent direct to movie producers for inspection 11 for $195 GUARANTEED WASHABLES of $195 copis and $295 models - FRENCH GLOVE LEATHERS mad Hand-Colore- 444 U for $195 Washable Italian Florentines d SAMPLE BAGS H -- to mad to 11 for $195 to $295 Brand nw BAG SUCCESSES from Morris Whit America's most famous makrs of bags! - of white— VAGABONDS MAIZE POUCHES PASSPORTS DUBONNET ULAC UTILITIES SOFTIES BAGS LIGHT GREEN MAKE-U- PINK LIGHT BLUE' BROWN NAVY FIFTH AVENUE VANITIES BLACK of MODELS: COLORS: Hundred on UNDERARMS ENVELOPES tool Bag — Street Floor tlti fnT 1 Ml Annual July FACTORY SALE Sale! 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Sizes 14 to 20 Frocks— Second Floor ti" i y Values to $1150 iit Av SILKS and WOOLENS 400 prs Women's Shoes Including many early fall styles in black All brown and blu Special — Ladies' Shoes— Second Floor T& FI 'v5' v-- i crspes satins rough crspss prints Coatings suitings wool crspes and skirting materials Z taf- C M I— Strset Floo |