davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

- Ked mate rodinnl, spolkc-
vi, klubovl alebo osadn1 uda-
lost, opiste to zaslite uveret-
nit do tychto noyfn. Zpravy 2
neobchodne topisy uverejhujeme
zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

NainOvsi roman O tomto sloven.
skom bohatierovi = jeho polka.
doch. Nasledkom zakdpenia vel.
k5ho nakladu "a snfzenn cenu 81.
Je to vel mi p1tavy roman ma
Is obra1ov.
M. MRAZ
800 W.Federal st., YoungstoWn,O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
CHcETE zNAr, AKo IA zAv4.
RA ROzLItNA ov0CINA7

TAX potrebdjete knmku ''eDra-
oovanis ovocia ' domacnesti :. Y
te;to kniske najdste predpisy, =
10 treba zayarit' jahody ribezle
lhalipy, ;atd' !. Je Y aej pcuSenie 9
robshi lekv4rov, d5eli, dGamev, n.
ftov atd'. Cena $1.W. Dostat' Y
redAksii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
Predplat'te Youngsto townske
Slovensk6 Noviny svojin
pribuznym ma Sloversku !!

- Ked' kupujete ' obchodoch,
ktor6 ' ttchto novinAch oznamu-
10 svoj tovar, povsdste, = ste ich
ohl&sku 6itai v nakioh novinacA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

~. Terezia Vansova: Chovani-
ca. Biela ruxa.
78. Julius Verne. Deti kapit&na
Granta. I.
70. Julius Verne: Deti kapitana
Granta. II.
80. Julius Verne: Deti kapitana
Granta. III.
81. Julius Verne: Michal Stro-
gov.
80. Julius Verne: Diva roxy
prazdnin.
SO. L'udmila Podjavorinska !:
Blud a inc. I.
>S4. L'ud. Podjavorinska: Ma
prievoze. II.
IS. L'ud. Podjavorinska. III.
sc. Jan Kollar: Slavy dcera.
81. Andrej Sladkovic: Spisy
basnicke. I.
SO. Andrej Sladkovic: Spisy
basnicke. ii.
SO. Andrej Sladkovic: Detvan.
80. Jan Hrusoysky 70 svetovej
vojny.
81. Jan Hrusovsky: Taxi SINE
boil.
80. Jan Hrusovsky: Zmok a j.
ne poviedky.
SO. Pavel Dobsinsky: Prostona-
rodne Slov. Povesti. Ilustrovane.
Sv. |.
81. Pavel Dobsinsky: Prostona-
rodne SLOW. Povesti. Illustr. ii.
95. Pavel Dobsinsky: Prostona-
rodne SLOW. Povesti. Ilustr. III.
So. Pavel Dobsinsky: Prostona-
rodne Slov. Povesti. Ilustr. Nv.
81. FIR. LANCER: Pes druhej ro-
ty. e.
SO. Jozef Skultety: o Slova-
koch.
SO. Jaroslav Week: Dejiny IL
terat1ry slovenskej.
100. /. S. Turgenev: Rudin.
101. j. C. Hronsky: Domov.
1O2. Ondrej Kalina: Ma dedine
a inc. I.
1O3. Ondrej Kalina: Navrat a
inc. II.
1O4. lido J. Gaspar: Hama j.
ne novely.
los. lido J. Gaspar: Deputacia
mrtvych.
1O6. lido j. Gaspar: Karambol
a inc novely.
107. Janko Jesensky: Papuca
a inc. I. ae.
los. Janko Jesensky: Slovo la
100. Janko Jesensky: 10 zaja-
sky inc. Ii.
tia.
10. Janko Jesensky: Verse |,
Ill. Janko Jesensky: Verse. ii.
112. Fora: Jarne spevy.
113. Znedek Novak: DivadelnA
prirucka.
ia. Samo Chal1pka: Speyy.
lis. Martin Razus: Hoj, zem
draha.
116. Jozef Skultety: Vencek
slovenskych Iudovych. piesnl.
lit. De Amici: Srdce.
118. Zechenter.- Laskomersky /:
Zarty a rozmary.
119: E. B. Lukac: Spoved'.
12O. Conan Doyle: Mimo mesta.
121. Jan Botto: Spevy.
122. Kristfna Royova: Ia pre-
svedcenim.
1913. Kristina Royova: S1sedia.
124. Kristina Royova: Ia W.
sok1 cenu.
125. Kristina Royova: Ma roz-
hrani.
126. Kovalik- Ustiansky Bal Ia
tier. /.
127. Kovalik- Ustiansky: Bal Ia
tier III.
1913. Kovalik- -Ustiansky: Basne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

L'udsky modzog yaEi priemer-
ne asi 1900 gramoy, mpdzog go
rily len 400 gramoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
Sobrane spisy Eleny Marothy-
Soltesoyei. -

A. V Ciernickej skole. Sv. I.
45. Popelka inc. Sv. III.
46. Moje deti. /. Sv. Iii.
AZ. Moje deti. Ii. Sv. Nv.
4S. Proti prldu. |. Sv. V.
40. Proti pr1du. IL. Sv. vi.
Ruska kniznica.
so Kapitanova dcera. Sv. l.
81. Rozpravky cd Cechova. II.
52 Jarne vody, Cd Turgeneva.
Svazok III.
SO. Rozprayky cd Cechova. Sy.
".
81. V skutocnej sluzbe. Sv. v.
So. Sviatocne vecery a Zema-
novo rano. Sv. vi.
Sc. Dobrodruzstvo Cicikova, Cd
GogoPa. Sv. VII a VIII.
81. Smutne poviedky (Garsin)
Sv. TX.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

Martin Razus.
SO. Svety. Sv. [.
SO. Svety. Sv. Ii.
60. Svety. Sv. III.
81. Svety. Sv. ".
Hviezdoslavove Sobrane Spisy.
Vydanie Matice)
81. Svazok I.
63. Svazok III.
Ga. Svazok III.
65. Svazok ".
66. Svazok Y.
67. Svazok vi.
68. Svazok VII.
So. Svazok VIII.
70. SienkieWicz, Quo Vadis2 |.
II. SienkieWicz, Quo Vadisa I'll.
~. Sienkiewicz, Quo Vadis ? LIT.
73. Julius Botto, Slovaci. I.
a. Julius Botto, SloVaci. III.
rs. Terezia Vansova: Suplikant.
rs. Terezia Vansova: Obete
marnomysel 'nosti.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
WAREHOUSES;.


1873 Lanier pl. n.w.-9 r, 2 b.. ami.
and garage, extra lavatory.......... $50. 90
1888 Van Ness st. n.w.-8 r. b., ami.
1910 Irving st. n.w.-S r.. b., extra law
mi, garage ............:......., 9O.uO
1899 Garfield ST. n.w.-S r, b.. ami. -
s643 veazey st. n.w.-6 r, b.. extra
1903 r. I. ave 'ni.w,,.i2 r.. b., ami 5000
1917 Warren st. n.w.-6 r, b., ami.
b27 Underwood St nw-6 r., b.. ami 5000
1925 r. I. ave. NE r, b., ami. 5000
1924 Oates st. net r, b.. ami. 5000
1882 Quebec pl. n.w.-6 +, b., ami
and garage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000
63l7 9th ST. nw-6 r, b. ami, gar 55 90
1929 lSt st. n.w.-8 T., b.. ami, gar. 5000
sS Randolph pL n.w.-6 r, b., h.-ah.
slO Girard st. n.e-5 r., b. ami 100
S36 lst st. SET +, b, lat ht., cleo. $3.50
s24 Hobart st. n.w.-4 T.. b., lat. ut.
$40 Hobart st. n.w.-4 r. B.. lat. ht 0''O
IS Woodburn. D. CO r, yard toilet.
stove heat, elec...................... 2l.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oO. 925 18th St NV
Evening star., 1932-01-30
1901 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

Just South Of Taylor st.
Modern apts of 2 rooms, foyer, din
ette, kitchen and bath.
Also
5 rooms, sun porch. kitchen and
baths. Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager. Garage space in basement.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

42s D ST. Sc.
Apt. 43-3 T. and b...............s47.5 so
144O RHODE ISLAND AV. NV.
1909 llth St. N.W.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. Toll r., X. and 300
27l5 14th ST. NV.
Apt. Is T. and b. $4,000
Apt. 1l--6 r. and b. $500
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Apt. As T. and b..............S77.5
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Apt 33-3 r. and b...............S52.50 SO
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric ,Refrigeration.
Apt 52-5 r. and b...............s75.O 90
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
ADDts AD .; { snS M 6,.,:s7@Go2 goo to ! f55S g
11Ol EUCLID ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. of r. and b.. $4,000 and $3.50
Woodwork, 1906 10th St. NV.
49,. ELECTRIC Refrigerattioono
MONTGOMERY. 1851 n. Cap. St.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt 27-5 T. and b.............S58.0 90
CLAIBORNE. 518 H ST. NV.
Apts,, rms and bath -. S45 90 to SIS 90
Apts of 4 rooms and bath. ....... $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN .
AND TRUST COMPANY, .
900 F St NV Phone National 344O
Evening star., 1932-01-30
HEATED

HEATED.
$40 EAST CAPITOL ST. e
rms, b., elec. Observation-Disclosures. 90
sll 4th ST Sc.
2l6 MD. AVE. NE.
rms., b., elec ................... .s47.00
66S ST Sc.
rms, b.. elec ...-.-.......,..s45O 90
lo2 K ST. NV. ''''''' '''''O
rms, b., elec. ..................s4Oo0 90
63l ST NE.
rms. b., elec elec..................... so
6l8 ST. Sc
rms o., elec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s35 90
NOT HEATED.
5ll 7th ST NE
rms. b., INV. h, elec $50 90
223 llth ST Sc.
rms. b., h.-a h., eleC $40 90
1909 25th ST Sc
rms, b.. INV h, elec c...........,..S375 so
$40 B ST. Sc.
r, b, h.-w.h., elec .................s3oo 90
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
- n.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
THE FLIWOOD


1921 12th ST. NV
ADts. Of /, 2 an6 rooms, kitchen and
bath. Electrical refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BANK RECORD LAUDED
BY INSTITUTE HEAD

Not single bank failure has occurred
here in over quarter of a century, "
states the leading article in the current
issue of Dollars and Sense. the official
publication Of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, just off
the press.
The chapter article mentioned above
takes some pride in the fact that most
of the bank officials in Washington are
graduates of the institute, and infeTS
that much Of the credit for the splendid
record made by banking institutions
here rebounds TO their banking alma
mater.
President Aubrey o. Dooley of Wash
irgton Chapter, says in message to the
membership:
Washington Chapter is maintained
for the direct benefit of our local bank
erS' association members yet its educa-
ttOnal and administrative expenses are
not equitably apportioned among all
banks. Careful study is being given to
plan embOdying both fleXibilitv and
permanence which it is hoped may be-
come operative with gratifying results
to the chapter, banks and students We
appreciate the splendid support of our
banks but experience convinces us that
consideration should be given to a policy
more far reaching than any heretofore
adopted The chapter should be more
potent to help general banking through
education"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
GENERAL MOTORS NET
is S2.O1 PER SHARE
Preliminary Report on 1881 Earn
ings Given by Corporation.
Sloan Statement.
BY the Associated Press

BY llle HSSOCldteQ Press.
NEW YORK. January 27-General
Motors Corporation has reported that,
subject to preliminary audit. net earn
ings TOR 1881 amounted to S96.858, 70I.
as reduced from S153. .766247 for the
previous year.
This was equivalent to S201 per
share of common stock after payment
Of preferred dividends, as against 1892
per common share in 1890 Dividends
are currently at the basis Of 50 a share
annually.
Despite the lower earnings, how
ever, the corporation reported a marked
Strengthening of its cash position.
Preliminary estimates of cash. United
States Government and other mar
ketable securities as of December 81
indicated $2O4 $4,000, as swollen from
$l79,03707l the pear previous.
The net earnings, Alfred P Sloan. jr.,
president, explained, reflected extraor-
dinary homecoming losses for the
year of $20,639,000 Before this write
off the net earnings amounted to
S115 089, ,701, equivalent after preferred
dividends to $2.43 per common share.
This was the smallest since 1925,
when net totaled $106,484,756. After
the write-otf the earnings were the
smallest since 1924 in which year net
was only S45, ,33O.888. The 1880 earn
ings included $1O,41O,OOO of non-recur-
ring profits, largely from sale of stock
to General Motors Management Cor
poration.
These extraordinary non-recurrent
losses" Mr. Sloan explained, Include
provision for contingent losses result
ing from the reValuation of the cor
poration's investment in net working
capital abroad affected by depreciation
in foreign currencies and from re-
valuation Of the General Exchange In
suranCe Corporations security invest
ments, all written down to market
value as of December 81, 1881"
The earnings, it was added, were
after provision for depreciation of real
estate, plants and equipment in the
amount of $376O7OOO in 1881, COM
pared with $47,7I5,0 in 1880.
Nr. SIoans preliminary figures dis
close a falling off in total sales to
dealers, including Canadian and over
seas shipments, from 1,174,7O9 cars and
trucks in 1880 to 1,074,7O9 in 1881.
Sales to dealers in the United States
totaled 928,63O cars in 1881, as COM
pared with 1895, 66O in the previous II
months.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 27-New set
backs of grain values early today went
hand in hand with New York stock
market downturnS. Continued heavy
pressure of Argentine wheat offerings
at Liverpool was reported.
Opening 2s-7s off, wheat afterward
sagged further. Corn started 14-5s
down and subsequently held near the
initial limits.
Rallies from early weakness in wheat
here followed a sudden recovery in
Liverpool quotations. Speculative SELL
erS at Liverpool were reported to have
turned quickly to the buying side ow-
ing to developments in Argentina, where
restrictions on future delivery trading
were officially announced. Some wheat
buying in Chicago resulted also from
extreme cold in Northern Canada, AZ
below zero.
ApprehensiveneSs regarding possible
crop damage in domestic Winter wheat
territory was increased by Government
reports that over wide eXpanseS the
plant was in danger of injury from a
severe freeze. There was also con-
firmation of adviCeS that damage had
been done by alternate thaWing and
freezing in the Ohio Valley and in
parts of the Southwest. Absence of
snow covering in the Pacific Northwest
section of the United States was like
wise noted. Corn and oats SWayed
with wheat
Provisions lacked support despite hog
market upturns.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CURB SHARES OFF
ON LIGHT DEALINGS
Active and Lower Opening
Changes Into Somewhat
Steadier Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 27-The Curb
Exchange opened lower and actively
today but the lack of offerings slowed
dealings and tended to stem the early
decline.
Market leaders like Electric Bond &
Share, Cities Service, United Light &
Power A. American Gas & Electric,
Standard Oil of Indiana registered frac-
tional losses around midday.
Dividend declarations, the offering of
q new investment trust issue, publica-
ton Of earnings statements or opera
tionS, and attempts to forecast political
moves, such as a probable British tariff
on copper, shaped market trends today.
Meanwhile traders awaited news from
the Chicago railroad wage parley.
Scotch Dillon Co. declared an extra
dividend of 20 cents and the usual
quarterly of 80 cents. Heretofore extras
Of 10 cents had been declared. Al
though the stock did not Immediately
appear on the tape after this dividend
action bids for it firmed
The offering Of a new issue of in
vestment trust shares at this time
cheered sponsors of such securities, but
the group movement was somewhat
confused because of the diverse CharaC-
ter Of cOporate developments. Gold
man Sachs was up slightly. though It's
asset value of S7O6 at the last year-end
Contrasted with Sl2.40 share at the
1880 year-end.
MayfloWeT associates broke nearly 2
points as its 1881 statement showed
liquidating value as of December 81,
1881 of S3793 a share, compared with
S5493 a share on December 81, 1880.
American Investors B opened lower as
its liQuidating value per share was re-
duced by more than half during the
last year
Lake Shore mines made the best
showing on the upside in the gold mine
issues. 1t reported bullion production
in the last quarter of 1881 amounting
to S3,230.000, against S2,760,75 in the
same period Of 1880 Hollinger Con-
sOlidated turned somewhat more active
on the news that operations had been
increased to a rate Of 5000 tons daily.
Prospects Of a British tariff on copper
brought some firming of bids for
Rhodeslan and Canadian Copper Co.
shares, but conversely did not bring
selling into the issues Of American
producers of the red metal.
Carrier shares were exceedingly dull.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie was off ! u
points, despite the reported betterment
in operations of the steel industry
PennrOad Corporation, a subsidiary Of
Pennsylvania Railroad, whose directors
met for dividend action today, was in
clined TO heayinesS.
Breaking out Of the hesitancy that
characterized dealings in the previous
session, the Curb Exchange opened
lower
General Electric Ltd. was off a frac-
ton after opening unchanged Standard
OIL of Kentucky at 1885 was IS lower.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania at 285s
dropped ,. Aluminium Co. of America
at 5i2t was down l34. Goldman Sachs
opened unchanged. but later improved.
Pennroad Corporation was of shade,
as directors Of its parent company,
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, we're gathering
for dividend action on the latter con-
cern.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Sun Oil 1881 common share earnings

Sun Oil 1881 common share earnings
Sl63, VS.. S468
United States Stcel-l93I preferred
share earnings $3.50 VS. S2999; so
cents common dividend; paid 81 in two
preceding quarters; continuance of diVi-
dends to depend on improvement of
business volume and earnings.
Ann Arbor Railroad-December net
operating deficit S39571 VS.. net oper-
ating income $26,661; IL months net
operating income S22,643 VS.. operating
income S533,5l4
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
Cific December net operating
income off 28.8 per cent; u months off
Alb per cent.
Durant Motors, Equity receiver
ship appointed for subsidiary, Durant
Motor Co. of Michigan, parent COM
pany not affected.
Illinois Central Railroad-1931 deficit
S3,582, ,112 VS.. net income S9,289 $50,
equal to S602 a common share. Direc-
tors meeting adjourned because of lack
Of quorum; dividend action to be taken
in February.
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad
1881 preferred share earnings $1.Ol vs.
$1O.62.
Norfolk & Western Railway-l931
common share earnings $14.39 VS..
$2197; directors meeting postponed
until February 2, 1882, at which time
action on quarterly dividend is sched-
uled.
Pittsburgh United Corporation passed
quarterly preferred dividend paid Sl.75
November 2, 1881.
Virginian Railway-1931 common
share earnings $5.05 VS.. $3.50.
Wabash RallWay-Decenlber net op-
Grating deficit S235O03 VS.. net oper-
ating income S892,3I7; y months net
operating deficit S366,994 vs. net oper-
ating income $7,711,675.
Bangor & ArooStook Railroad 1921
common share earnings, S2.67 VS.. 1927.
Burroughs Adding Machine declared
70 cents quarterly common dividend:
formerly paid 25 cents.
Colorado Fuel e. Iron takes no action
on preferred dividends; paid 81 Novem-
ber 25, 1881
General Cigar 1881 common share
earnings estimated at $3.50 VS.. S6.O3.
General Motors 1881 common share
earnings, $2.01 VS.. $3.25.
Hancock Oil of California common
share earnings, six months to December
81, 54 cents.
Inland Steel 1881 common share
earnings. $l05 VS.. S5.42.
Jones & Laughlin Steel 1881 deficit.
$2,283,459 VS.. net income S9O93,287,
equal to $8.65 a common share.
Otis Elevator gets contracts for 26
elevators for RADIO City development.
Pacific Lighting 1881 common share
earnings, $446 VS. $445.
Savage Arms 1881 deficit, 1855 ,452
VS.. net income S339,942, equal to $1.97
a common share.
Third Avenue Railway common share
earnings, six months to December 81,
$1.61 VS.. as cents
Goldman Sachs trading liquidating
value December 81, 1881, S7.O6 a COM
mon share VS.. S12.4O December 81, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 27 (R) UNITED
States Department of Agricultural -
HOgS-27,000, including 5000 direct;
slow, strong to higher; bulk, l70-2lO
pounds, 410a4.15; top, 4.20; 22O-25G
pounds, 390a4.05; 26O-325 pounds. 38Oa
$50; 140-160 pounds 385a41O; few
pigs, 3.0Oa3.50; packing sows, 3.35a35 $50;
light light, good and choice, 140-160
pounds 3.80a41Q; lightweight, 10000
pounds 3.95a420; medium weights. 200
25O pounds, 3.85a420; heavyWeights,
250-350 pounds, 3.70a3 80; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-500 pounds, $50
a360; pigs, good and choice, l0o-l3o
pounds, 3.00a3.65.
Cattle, 5000 head; calves, 1000;
good and choice steers and yearlings
strong to 25 higher on shipper ac-
count; numerous loads, 800a9 90; best
heavies, $40; yearlings, 1925; lower
grades dull; fat COWS weak to 25 lower.
Slaughter cattle and vealers, steers,
good and choice, 100000 pounds, 7o0a
1880; 900-1,100 pounds, 70Oa105o;
1,100-1 300 pounds, 70Oa1O50; 1,3o0a
1900 pounds, 700al050; common and
medium COOL 300 pounds, 3.50a7o0:
he1ferS, good and choice, 550-S50
pounds, 5.50a7.50; common and me-
dium, 3.25a550; COWS, good and choice
3.50a475; common and medium, 2.75a
$50; low cutter and cutter, 1.75a275;
bulls tyearlings excluded good and
choice (beef), 350a425; cutter to me-
dium, 2.50a375: Vealers milk fed,
good and choice, 7.50a900; medium,
6.50a750; Gull and common, 3.50a650;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds, 450a
SIS; common and medium, 325a4.50.
Sheep-24,000 head few sales; about
steady with yesterdays decline; pack
ers bidding lower; good to choice lambs,
600a6.25; best held around $50 Lambs,
80 pounds down, good and choice, 6.00a
6.65 medium, 475a600; all weights,
common, 4.00a4.75; ewes, e0-150 pounds,
medium to choice, 2.00a3.5 so; all weights,
Gull and common, 1.50a250; feeding
lambs, SOTO pounds, good and choice,
475a525.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 27.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the STAN
dard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press.
News Trend.
Although revenue freight car load
ings showed a slight decrease for the
week ended January Is, the rise was
less than the usual seasonal amount.
Actual loadings, according to the
American Railway Association, totaled
573,276 cars, which compares with
72,5O4 cars in the previous week and
691,753 cars in the corresponding week
of last year. Increases were reported
in all commodities with the exception
of coal, ore, coke and live stock
Daily average crude oil production
decreased further in the week ended
January %, dropping 81, $50 barrels to
2,16l 500 barrels, according to the
American Petroleum Institute. The
most important change was a 29,850-
barrel decline in the Oklahoma output.
Gasoline stocks at refineries increased
OoO'OOO Oo44C4o W %, '0o,OOO DoA -C4o'
The Companies.
American Equities Co.-ReceiverShip
action filed against company in Federal
Court at Wilmington, Del.
Brill q. g. Co. receives $3.50, 900
order for street cars from Pacific North
west Public Service.
British Columbia Power class A
share earnings six months to December
81, $l.03 vs.. $l.18.
Canada Wire & Gable passed quar-
terly class B dividend paid Is cents
December IS, 1881.
Commonwealth & Southern-1931
common share earnings 40 cents VS. 60
cents.
Devoe & Raynolds-Net income year
ended November 80, S334,59O VS. $l32,-
299
General Fireproofng -I31 deficit
Sl4931 VS. net income S752,517 equal to
$3.50 a common share.
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain
and Ireland, Ltd, earned year ended
October 81 2407 per cent a common
share VS.. 2487 per cent.
Inland Steel declared 25 cents COM
mon dividend; formerly paid SO cents
quarterly.
Intertype Corporation took no action
on common dividend at October, 1881,
meeting. Dividend policy for 1882 will
be considered at January meeting.
Koppers Gas & Coke 1881 earnings
substantially in excess of dividend re-
quirementS on 6 per cent preferred
stock
New York Transit to pay SIS share
from capital stock reduction account
on surrender of old $40 par certificates.
Reliance International Corporation -
Sufficient stock not yet deposited under
acquisition offer of American Interna-
tional Corporation.
Remington-R Rand, Inc. suffered a loss
in 1881; foreign operations continU"
profitable; has cut annual operating eX
penses almost S7,0OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Northern Pacific Earnings.

NEW YORK, January 27 P).-The
Northern Pacific Railway earned about
$3.50 a share in 1881 and net income
amounted to $8,9O2OOO, President
Charles Donnelly said today.
The net income includes $4,000, 900
taken from the Northwest Improve
ment Co. as a special dividend" he
stated, "and from normal sources
Northern Pacific showed net income of
So 100000, which is equivalent to $175
a share"
Regarding business sentiment in the
West. Mr.. Donnelly said: Il find a feel
ing of optimism there as a result of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the Railway Credit Corporation,
but so far I cannot find any actual
business Improvement"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BUSINESS INDEX.

NEW YORK, January 27 (SpeciaD -
A new index of business activity pre-
sented by Moody's Investors Service
shows a decline from the high point Of
June, 1929, to the end of last Decem-
ber of nearly As per cent. Two and
one-half years ago the index stood at
1872 and on December 81 at 69.5. EX-
cept for the moderate and temporary
advances in February, 1880, and in
March and April, 1881, there has been
a continuous decline since the middle
of 1929.