davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HOO A. M.

WRC-SOngs.
WMAL-Don Bigelow's orchestra.
WOL--Parents Forum.
WJSV-Sacred Hour
WBAL-Vocal Varieties
11:10-WOL-Wtth the Composers.
II 1:15-WRC-"Moods and Memories"
WMAL-"KPepinE on with the
Times in Fashions" Wilma La
Vile. staff fashiOnist of the
Washington Times
WOL-Modern Melodies.
WBAL-Breen and de Rose.
Wings of Song.
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
WBAL-Food talk
11:45-WBAL-Orga melodies
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
1000 A. M.

WRC-B1ue Streaks.
WMAL-"Creators of American
Culture"
WOL-Beauty talk.
WJSV-Sunday Housekeeping.
WBAL-Food talk.
1O:15-WRC-Radio Household Institute.
WMAL-Female Trio
WOL-Tuneful Tibbets.
WBAL-Darce Miniatures
1O:30-WRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-Vacation Roads.
WJSV-Your Child.
WBAL-Fashion talk.
10:45-WRC-Al and Pete.
WMAIl-Food talk.
WOL-Organ revefie.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
900 A. M.

wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio
Column.
wMAL-"Opening the MornirE'S
Mail"
wJSV-Army Band concert.
WBAL-Ray Perkins program.
9:15-WRC-Three Little Maids.
WBAL-Beautv talk
9:S0-WRC-U. s. Navy band.
WMAL-Food talk.
WJSV-Weather report and tins
signal
WBAL-Same as WRC,
9:45-WMAL-Beauty talk.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World

Leopold Stokowski, conductor of
the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, will be heard with his
organization in six full-length con-
certs, each lasting an hour and
three-quarters, during the winter
over II stations of the Columbia
network.
The opening broadcast will be
on Monday, october IL, and the
remainder are scheduled for dates
in November, December, January,
March and April. Leopold Sto-
kowski declared in connection
with announcements of the series
that these will be the most i'm
portant broadcasts ever attempted
by the orchestra.
Ted HuSing, sports announcer,
will himself be interviewed by Bob
Taplinger, Columbia writer, when
Meet the Artist" is broadcast
over the WABC- Columbia network
next Thursday.
Tricks IN TeleviSiOn
Nicola, magician, will exhibit
his tricks before the electric eyes
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS television station, W2XAB,
next Wednesday.
The CHS. announced today
that effective Sunday, August 9, a
number of it's regular features will
be televised over W2XAB while
synchronized in sound over WABC
and the usual network outlets.
Sunday, August 9, Tony PARENT
and his Singing Saxophones will
be carried by the network and
over the visual channel. On Men.
day the Bon Bons will be scanned
while broadcasting at $3.50 p. m.
(E. D. S. To-, and on Tuesday at
the same hour.
Radio listeners tuned to WABC
and W2XAB will hear and see the
Boswell Sisters at 8:45 p. m.
Thursday in the same week, and
on Friday at 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
300 P. M.
400 P. M.

wRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-1'Primer for Town
Farmers"
WBAL-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
4:10-wMAL-Asbury Park Casino
Orchestra.
4:15-wOL-Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor of Better Business Bu-
reau.
WBAL-Songs.
4:30-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-Dance Music.
WOL-Alvin Thaden, popular
entertainer:
WBAL-"Mouth Health"
45-WMAL-Beauty Talk.
WOL-Dance Favorites.
WBAL-Stock Market Reports
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
800 A. M.

wRC-The Minute Men.
WMAL-The Commuters
WOL-Chimes and BIRTHDAYS.
WBAL-Popular Bits
8:1S-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouha-
dours.
wBAL-Morning Glories.
8:3O-WMAL-Tony'S Scrap Book.
WBAL-Harmony trio.
S:45-WRC-Food talk.
WMAII-Morning Minstrels.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Tricks IN Television

Nicola, magician, will exhibit
his tricks before the electric eyes
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS television station, W2XAB,
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
WRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra
WMAL-Enric MadriEuera's Or.
chestra.
WOL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Luncheon Music.
WBAL-Noontime Tunes.
IL 2:30-WRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Atlantic City Musicale
WOL-OrRan Recital
WBAL--Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HOO P, M.
1900 MIDNIGHT
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM

500 A. M.
6:3O-wRC-Tower health exercises
TOO A. M.
wRC-Lum and Abner.
WOL-Musical Clock.
715-WRC-Mornin Devotions.
7:30-W
7;i5-W talk.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
To SEEK
NEW SHIP BIDS

After an all-day session behind
closed doors the Shipping Board
last night announced it will draw
up new contract for reorganiza-
ton of the United States Lines.
The action was taken after a
reorganization plan was suggest.
ed by the board which would in,
clude as principal stockholders
Paul Chapman, Stanley Dollar,
Kenneth Dawson and also the
International Mercantile Marine.
That plan was rejected prompt
ly by the Chapman-Dollar-D
interests who made it plain that
under no circumstances would
they enter itno a combine with
the I. M. M. or any of its sub
salaries.
1t was stated freely that ire
mendous political pressure was
brought to bear on the Shipping
Board to compel a reopening of
the case. This political influence
was said to have been mustered
by the International Mercantile
Marine and its financial sponsor
j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Bids will be asked on the new
contract as soon as it is pre-
pared.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
CURB UTILITIES
ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO
The curb market displayed a dis
tinctly improved undertone today
with most of the recently de.
pressed stocks showing moderately
rising tendencies after an initial
spell of irregularity.
The utility group, received
somewhat of a respite after the
grueling hammering to which it
had been subjected in recent days.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore dis
played the best recuperative pow
erS, rallying from 671s to SO, for
a net gain of IA points. Ameri-
can Gas and Electric swung up
from a low of 407s to 4312 for a
net upturn of u point. Electric
Bond and Shrae rallied to 20B
from 201s, for a net price gain of
70, while movements similar to
these were the rule among the
other utility favorites.
Cities Service backed and fulled
within a fractional price range,
holding approximately unchanged
at the 71s level for the greater
part Of the day. Oils were firm,
with a gain of l point in Humble
to 81 and an upturn of 3s in
Standard of Indiana to 2012.
Standard of Kentucky and Stand
ard Of Ohio ruled steady.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Phone COMPANY
ADDS To PLANT

Capital expenditures for new
plant and equipment to be added
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. here involving ex-
penditures of $619,835 were au-
thorized by the board of directors
OF the company at it's regular
monthly meeting held here today.
This brings the total author.
lied so far this year to $3,411,254,
according to John A. Remon, gen.
eral manager.
Projects authorized include un-
derground cable extensions in the
western section of the Adams
Columbia central office district
and along Bennings Road east of
Fifteenth Street Northeast, in the
Atlantic-Lincoln area, relocations
of cable at the south end of the
Highway Bridge across the
Potomac to conform with the un-
dergrade crossing of the new Mt.
Vernon highway, installation of
duplicate electric service in the
Atlantic-Lincoln central office
building and building rearrange.
ments at 725 Thirteenth st. N. w.,
and I'LL North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
AUGUST LISTING
Low FOR YEAR

New securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange during
August, 1881, aggregated $9S,124,-
780, being the lowest since Dow
Jones began the monthly compila-
tions in January, 1929, and com.
pares with $416,356,73O in July
and with 1857 1865, ,27O in August,
1890.
The current bond total was
$55,346,O 900, as against $53,594, 900
in July and $141 ,943, 900 in August
last year; while the stock COM
parison was $42,778,78O in Au-
gust, 1852, ,762,73O in July and
$215, 1922, ,270 in August year ago.
The total listings of $2,221 ,462.-
610 for the first eight months of
1880 period and $10,618,779, 100
637 800 for the corresponding
for the eight months of 1929.
The chief listings were $40, ,O00,,
600 bonds by National Steel and
$30.900,OO0 stock by Public Service
Electric g. Gas.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 100
1121a, 10@112k, 10@112k, 100
112h, 1O@112h, 5@112k.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@77, 100
761a, 10@76A. 10@76, 1O@76.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
1124.
Potomac Electric 6s, 1853. $500
@1O9.
Potomac Elec. 51as pfd., 100
ITO, 1O@110.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd.. 16@97A.
Capital Traction Co., 10000,
10000, 4@30, 1O@30.
Riggs National Bank, 12@370.
Correction-The bid and ask
price on National Bank of Wash
ington was in error yesterday, and
should have read-Bid, 140; asked,
2lO,
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Standard Brands
EXPANDS in 9 Cities

New buildings are being erected
by Standard Brands, Inc. in two
cities and larger quarters are be-
ing leased in seven other cities
throughout the country as a re-
suit of steady growth since the
merger of Fleischmann Yeast,
Royal Baking Powder, Chase &
Sanborn, E. w. Gillett Co., Ltd,
and Widlar Food Products Co.,
two years ago.
In Montreal activities are being
combined in a new 100000 struc.
ture. A $4,000 building is near.
the completion in Kansas City.
Larger leased quarters have been
taken in Dallas, Texas; Rich,
mond, Va; Canton, Ohio; Sac
ramento, Calf; New Brunswick,
N. j.; Stapleton, N. Y, and New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
N. E.. Public Service
Customers Increase

Summing up the operations of
the New England Public Service
Company for the first half of
1881, G. o. Spencer, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, stated that
the company had continued to
show steady growth in spite Of
prevailing economic conditions.
June 80, Mr.. Spencer stated,
records show the company was
serving 250,555 customers, com.
pared with 240,560 June, 1880, an
increase of 4.15 per cent.
There were 1882 residential
or home customers: 22,352 rural
customers; 33,738 commercial Gus.
toners, mostly stores and hotels;
1898 factories and other indus
trials, and 2,240 in other claSSi-
ficationS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
FUTURE COTTON
PRICES UP

NEW YORK, Sept. % GN.SO
Future contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange were
somewhat higher during the fore
noon trading today. Trading was
generally active but confused
Prices advanced 5 to 13 points at
the opening, but the advance was
checked by some heavy iquida.
tion of October in preparation for
the first notice day on Friday
Cotton markets abroad were gen,
orally steady.
Observers reported heavy
hedge selling. There was scat.
tered liquidation by Liverpool
and the Continent. Local traders
and New Orleans sold. Japanese
interests we're active buyers of the
near months. The trade was a
good buyer and support came
from Wall Street and commission
firms in distant months.
At midday, October sold at
6.16, up 6; December at $50, up
6; January at 6.51, up z; March
at 6.68, up 4; May at $50, up 9,
and July at 7.06, up 8.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service put its final revised fig
ure of world consumption of
American cotton last season at
11,113,000 bales. This compares
with 13,021,000 in the 1929-3O sea-
son. The carry-over on August
l, 1881, was put at 8,919,OOO bales
as compared with $4,000 a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
PENNSYLVAN|A
SHUTS 8 BANKS

WIKKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. %.
Q.N.S0 THE Dime Bank and
Trust Company, one of the oldest
financial institutions in Wilkes
Barre, closed its doors today. the
second bank to take such action
within "a hours.
The Pennsylvania-Liberty Bank
and Trust Company, with re-
sources of more than $5,OO0 900,
closed its doors yesterday.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. %
GN.SO O.-AffairS of the Littles-
town Savings Institution at Lit
tlestown, near here, were taken
over by the State department of
banking today. The banks last
report listed assets of $1,633,O2
and deposits of $1,278,851.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
affiliated Products
Nearly Doubles Net

Affiliated Products, Inc, re-
ports net earnings after taxes for
the first six months of 1881 were
$694,587 or $1.82 per share, as
compared with $379,044. or 81
cents per share for first six
months of 1880.
The company's sales during the
period increased Sc per cent over
last year, while net earnings
showed an increase of over 81 per
cent. The annual dividend Of
$3.50 was earned by a substan-
tial margin in the first six
months period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
COTTON
BILL PASSED

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. % GN.
Stony the signature of Gov.
Ross S. Sterling was needed today
before the bill limiting cotton
acreage in the State next year to
30 per cent of the cultivated land
this year becomes a law.
Both the Senate and the House
last night adopted the confer
ence committee report, fixing the
cotton acreage at 80 per cent as
a compromise after the Senate
had passed a bill fixing the plant
ing at Is per cent and the House
had passed a similar measure
placing the limitation at 33 1-3
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Montreal POWer
E1rnin0S Hi0heT

On the basis Of earnings re-
ported for the first eight months
of this year, and the outlook for
the remaining months, Montreal
Light, Heat & Power, Consolidated,
is likely to show net income for
the full year of around $9,400, 900,
which would be equal to approx
mately $2.10 a share on the nearly
100000 shares of no-par common
to be outstanding at the close of
fiscal period. This would compare
with 1880 net income of $685..
5S4, or $2.19 a share on 4,083,674
shares.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
|OTUBESU|T
FOR MILLIONS
SETTLED
De Forest and A. R. c. Com.
pose Difficulties Over Pat
ents Involving 20 Companies

NEW YORK, Sept. % ON.S).
Suits pending between the Radio
Corporation of America and some
20 radio vacuum tube manufac-
turers over the use Of vacuum
tube licenses have been amicably
settled, according to a statement
issued today by the r. c. A.
An understanding has been
reached for the settlement Of all
antitrust suits against the R.C.A.,
a corporation spokesman said, and
in addition, President David Sar-
anoff, of the R.CA., announced
that patent infringement suits
against the tube manufacturers
will be dropped.
The suits involved the sum Of
approximately 50,0O0,O00, it was
brought out in Federal hearings
in Washington.
$1,5OO,OOO to Settle
Although no authoritative state
rnent was issued, it was reported
that the cost to the litigants Of
settling all the suits was about
$1,500,000.
The De Forest Radio Company
also issued statement saying
that the settlement of the suits,
some of which have already been
carried to the Supreme Court Of
the United States, would have q
far-reaching and Stabilizing af-
feet on the radio-tube industry.
It said:
"ThiS settlement involves the
grant to the De Forest Com.
pany of a license under the
patents owned or controlled by
the Radio Corporation Of
America and its associated
companies, as well as the &C
QUESTION by the Radio Cor.
poratiOn and its associates Of
rights under the tube patents
of the De Forest Radio Com.
pany.
Scope Covered Broad
"The rights obtained by r.
C. A. under the De Forest
patents will be available to the
other licensees of the r.. G. A.
engaged in the manufacture Of
radio tubes"
Associated companies Of the
r. c. A. include the General Elec.
trio Company, Westinghouse
Manufacturing Company, and the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Nv FRANK F. LOOMS

Fire losses in the United States
amount to about a half billion
dollars yearly. Practically every.
one carries some fire insurance,
but many do not carry enough.
Values change, and unless your
insurance will completely replace
buildings and furnishings, your
home or business is not safe.
In insuring household furni'
ture, a complete inventory should
be taken from time to time, show
ing the cost of replacement value
in case of destruction by fire.
This is a very simple thing to
do, and practically any broker
will furnish blanks for such a
purpose. A complete and up'tO-
date list of furnishings is almost
invaluable to have in case OF a
loss.
Telephone Orders
It has been a habit to order
fire insurance over the telephone,
but the broker, if he is on the
job, will not only issue the
policy requested, but will make
an investigation as to whether
the property is adequately in,
sured.
A short time ago, a man in
Chicago ordered $4,000 fire insur.
ance on his furniture over the
phone. The policy was mailed
to him. Three weeks later he
had a fire and a loss of over
$4,000.
There is nothing like having
placed your insurance through a
competent agent. Having done
that, there will be very few
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
BEARS CHECKED
/ BY CURB ON
SHORTS
u. S. Steel at 30, A. lat. at
140; American Can, 81, and
Others in Good Demand
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. % 0N.S0
Stock prices moved irregularly to.
day in quiet and orderly mar
ket. Satisfaction with the man
ner in which the new plans for
Stabilization are working out was
reflected in a considerable fall,
Ing off in the volume of stocks
offered for sale.
Transactions up to the noon
period totalled only million
shares, against 2,700,000 in the
same period yesterday.
Make Partial Recovery
While most of the active stocks
recovered their early losses, the
market displayed little effort to
win back ground lost lask week,
before the bad news" about the
British abandonment of the gold
standard was known to the public.
Shortly after the noon period,
She whole market entered an
other of the doldrum areas, in
which trading was virtually
suspended in all but few of the
speculative favoriteS.
After the overnight accumula-
ton of selling orders had forced
prices generally lower, the list
snapped back in good form.
Leading rails, industrial and utili-
ties not only recovered their
early losses. but forged ahead a
point or two above Mondays
close.
Resistance StiffenS
Sitter resistance was en-
eountered by all of the bull move
mentS in the early afternoon, but
the absence of short selling at
least protected number of
stocks which might have been
hammered by the bears.
United States Steel was in good
demand around 80, American
Telephone and Telegraph at 14O,
General Motors at 29A, General
Electric at 3O12, American Can at
81, all within a fraction of
yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
panies employing fair-minded,
courteous and able adjusters.
More Care Urged

Just as much care should be
exercised in placing fire insur-
ance and in the selection of your
agent and fire insurance COM
pany as in the selection of a life
insurance company, yet the ma
jority of men do not know in
what company their fire insur-
ance is carried.
If you were to stop a dozen
men anywhere on the street in
the financial districts of any Of
our large cities, and asked what
life insurance company he car
ried his insurance with, he would
be able to tell you Immediately.
However, if you we're to ask him
what fire insurance company car
ried his insurance, the chances
are that not one of them could
tell you.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
GARDNER DENVER co.

Gardner-Denver Company re-
ports for the eight months ended
August 81, 1881, net profits of
$9S,135 after charges and Federal
taxes, equal after dividend re-
quirements on 7 per cent pre-.
ferred stock to 2 cents a share on
1885 shares of no-par common
stock. This compares with net of
$105,695 or 1922 a share, on
189,187 common shares in like
1880 period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
JULY AUTO EXPORTS OFF

Automotive products valued at
$12,821,947 were exported from
the United States during July, as
compared with $14,730,688 in
June, a reduction of 1925 per
cent, and. as compared with July,
1880, a decline Of approximately
80 per cent, the Department of
Commerce states. Cars, trucks
and chassis accounted for $685.
802 of the exports.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Buick Operations
Resume OctOber j

DETROIT, Sept. %. - The
Buick Motor Co. is expected to re-
sumo operations on regular basis
about October l following shut
down for inventory.
The company began the first
week in, September taking inven-
tory, closing down departments
on staggered plan.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
SWift International
P0yS Extra Dividend

Directors of Compania Swift
International, at a meeting Sep
tember 10, voted an extra dividend
OF 81 a share to stockholders of
record October Is, payable No
vember IA.
The annual report for 1881 will
be presented to the shareholders
about February IS, 1882.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Slxth
Street, Southeast near Capitol
and Library Of Congress Sec
Ond floor front apartment
one room, kitchen and bath
very reasonable rental.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR sALE-Yn
five room. kitchen and bath
newly papered and painted
Can be bought for only 500 cash
payment, balance $50 monthly.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-O
a very reasonable price thriv.
celient section Of the city
Call today.
USED CAR FOR sALE-stutz
sport Touring Car 1928
mSpe1 gC% viii be proud TS nes 70 own '
can be bought for only $500.
BEAUTY REQUISITEs-1ry Greenes
for your beauty needs -. re-
ViSed prices .,3,nu no appointments ppHa'aSGHS
Se eoSTnced that ' it Is s0OsS oSe ad Si
the best places in town.
ROOM FOR RENT - FalrmOnt
Street, near FOurteetnh one
large room, southern exposure
tirnou. Rsa' Sot water to bath private SSss
home, gentleman only.
These are "SideliJhts" on some o. ntdRt
ateyestiHI 0dDeytisementS you tctU ~,
n todaYs Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
C. & O. SHARE NET S2.32

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, including Hooking Val
ley Railway Company. for eight
months ended August 81, 1881,
shows net income Of $17,805, $50
after taxes, charges and sinking
fund appropriations, equivalent
after allowing for eight months
dividend requirements on 6l2 per
cent preferred stock, to $2.32 a
share (par $3.50 on 7,651,281
shares of common stock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
LACKAWANA ORDER

The Lackawanna Railroad has
placed an order for 5000 tons of
130 pound steel rail with the
Bethlehem Steel Company, to be
rolled at its Lackawanna plant
in Buffalo the week Of october
10. This order is in addition to
$500 tons already laid so far this
year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
MARYLAND CASUALTY

Maryland Casualty Company
has declared quarterly dividend
of is cents, payable September
80 to stock of record September
18, placing stock on a go cents
annual basis, against $1.20 pre-
viously.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
CATTLE RATES OPPOSED

Southwestern cattle raising
interests have filed petitions with
Interstate Commerce Commission
asking reopening, reconsideration
and modification of the commits
sion's recent order fixing a new
and revised basis of rates on live
stock throughout the western
area
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Contract AUards
Total S83.518.977

Contracts for public and semi.
public works amounting to $685..
518,971 were awarded last week,
the Presidents organization on
unemployment relief announced.
This brings the amount of such
contracts since last December to
81, 2,463,7l1,28O.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
EARLY GRAINS FIRM

CHICAGO, Sept. % G.N.S0.-
Wheat displayed a firm under
tone in early dealings today.
Trade however, was light.
September corn sold off Sac
with local selling, but deferred
options averaged steady to lsc
higher with wheat.
Oats ruled 1Sc lower to hc
higher at mid-session. while rye
was 1sc up to 44c down.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
$4,000 TON PIPE ORDER

An order of Stanolind Pipe
Line Co. for $4,000 tons of pipe
is understood to have been placed
with the A. o. Smith Corp,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,
Republic SC,el Corp, Spang-
Chalfant'& Co., Inc, and the Ma
tional Tube Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
KAYBEE STORES OMITS

Kaybee Stores. Inc. has omit
ted the quarterly dividend of Is
cents on the common stock due
at this time. The regular quar-
terly dividend of 4324 cents on
the Glass A stock was declared,
payable october l to stock of
record September Is.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
RAILWAY SIGNAL co.

Stockholders of General Rail
way Signal Co., at a special meet
ing, voted approval of the plan
to retire $4,000 shares of COM
mon, bought from time to time
in the open market and held in
the treasury.