davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Pine Grove
 Cemetery Assn Trustees Not in Accord on How Business Is
 Handled

Things are not running smooth iy among the trustees of the Pine Grove Cemetery Assoclation, and as a result two of the members, Charles DeBisschop and Morton E. Pierpont have handed in their resignations. The annual meeting is to be held on June t6, but un- less the management changes 1t IS not likely that Mir DeBisschop and Mir Pierpont will have any more to do with the association unless there is A new slate.
 It Is charged that the associa- tion has been converted into q family institution. In the first place 1t is alleged that Warren Hitchcock Is drawing . salary. of $50 week in addition to $50 month for the use of his car as superintendent, and S200 q year as trustee, and that his brother, Ed- son. is drawing $40 week as bookkeeber and $200 year as trustee. It is also said that the HItchcocks bought some of the land included in the cemetery for n small sum and sold It for $2O. 900. making profit of $1f,0oo.
 Edson Hitchcock was asked this morning if he cared to reply to the charges. Hc stated that he dii not. adding that arguments of that sort gets one nowhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

dry owners and asserted that for Il certain sum--nothing else but Q tribute--the trucks would be left alone and the owners would be protected from the onslaughter of other gangs.
 1T was surprised to learn that the laundry owners agreed to pay this tribute. However, later they tired of that procedure and devid- ed to form an organization to combat the gang Special police- mer were employed to act as guards for the trucks, but 1t soon turned out that some of these special policemen were members of the gang and as result the trucks were raided again.
 "The laundry owners decided that 1t was cheaper to pay the tribute than to maintain the or- ganization and l understand they are still paying off the gang. In my opinion the laundry owners are just as much to blame for their plight as the hoodlums. I cannot understand why legitimate busi. ness men cannot find means to stop the activities of bandits preying on their business. By continuing to pay tribute to the gang, the own CTS are placing themselves in the position of aiding crooks to make suckers out of American busi- ness men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Federal Judge Wn,. Clark
 Challenges Business To
 End Tribute To Packets
Would Enact Law, If Possible Prohibiting Business Men From Paying Tribute, or, If They Did, Place
 Them in Same Class for Violating the Law.

New York, May 10--If Federal Judge William Clark had his way about 1t he would enact a law in every state prohibiting business men from paying tribute to crooks and if business men aided crooks by paying tribute they would be placed in the criminal class them- selves by violating the law.
 Maybe that would bring Amer ican business back to the times when honest men could do busi- ness In an honest way" the we'll known jurist exclaimed during tho course of an interview on com- merclal crimes and rackets with Steve Stevenson, just published in Credit & Financial Management, official publication of the National Association of credie Men.
 Sitting in his chambers in the United States District Court at Newark. N. J.. Judge William Clark made the foregoing statements while expressing the opinion that the greater percentage of Amerl- can business was free from the ten- tacles of crime's octopus. but that the smaller percentage served as u pufdulSe TOT CTOOkS DeCduSe tbe fields of endeavor are made invit- ing to those having dishonest method is for acquiring cash and property.
 In making his statement, Judge Clark had in mind two fields of endeavor' for crooks and grafters. The first concerns the attitude of some creditors towards debtors of doubtful monetary and personal standing and the second, the re- lations between some business men and certain labor groups, which Judge Clark asserted were operated under the gulse of unions" but in reality were only offshoots of gangland.
 Mot long ago the case of q group of laundrymen fin large city was brought to my attention" he sai. For some reason or another gang of hoodlums start ed preying on all owners of laund- ries in that city. Delivery trucks were raided and clothing was destroyed.
 "In a few days representatives of the gang called upon the laun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

George w. Waterman, of Dibden Pirlieu, England, crawled under an old hearse in his workshop. and shot himself to death recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
LATE REALTY NEWS
Nfortrapc Deeds .

Mortgage Deeds: Mary E. Moriarty to Ruel D. Pierpont, real estate at 97 Cherry street, $2.000.
 Quit Claim Deeds: George A. Baronian to Theodore Fowler. real estate on the south side of Munson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Slips

Bias style with semi-built up bodice, shoe string straps. Tea-rose, pink and white. Sizes 34 to A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Raymond John Moore, occupa- tion. none, Naugatuck; Eva Anna Nacelis, occupation, none, 159 Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
SUES FOR BEAUTY COURSE
 FEE

Forth Worth. Tex--(UP)-Aw wi- dowed mother brought suit for and recovered the $75 she paid as tui- tion to a beauty culture school to train her 16-year.old daughter, when she satisfied the. court her daughter had learned absolutely rothing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Davenport high school pupils lave agreed to take carc of 0er- man war graves at Plymouth, England.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
NOTA DE DUELO
e d AlVorez Lopez

Con ell fallecimiento anteayer
de Pedro Alvarez Lopez, a quien
sus amigos llamaban "Perico"
la colonia espanola de Tampa
pierde a uno de sus mas valio-
SOS y activos componentes.
Nacido en- Galicia, Alvarez
.tenia un incontable n1mero de
amigos en- esta localidad y qui-
"a nj un solo enemigo.
Era la bondad personificada
y ha sido arrebatado de la vida
cuando solo tenia 46 amos de
.edad.
Durante mas de 20 amos fuf
encargado de la escogida de Ia
Ifabrica de tabacos Ell Paradise.
donde siempre di6 pruebas de a.
mabilidad y sensatez.
Su entierro Sc verified a las
cinco de la tarde de aver, salien
do ell cortejo de la funeraria de
Marion Reed.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
EN- LA MAuANA DE HOY.
(Viene de la 1a.)

Entra en- la sala ell detective
Andres Lopez, cuya declaration
esperase sera la mas interesan-
tie de todas las ofrecidas. A pre-
guntas del fiscal dice que por
orden de su jefe fue al Centre
Obrero como a las tres de la tar
de del 7 de noviembre y ALI VIC
que muchas personals entraban
Y salian. Sc acerc6 a varios que
estaban ALI sentados y en- espa-
mol oy6 decir a muchos de ellos
q. Sc iba a efectuar una mani
festaci6n. Les advirti6 que no
debian darla pues la policia te-
MIA instrucciones para no con-
sentirla.
Supo que un comite habia Vi
sitado al alcalde para s~olicitar
permiso y que lie habia sido de-
negado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

ST; los nombra Y reconoce uno

81; los nombra y reconoce uno
por uno.
1nterrogado por la defensa
asegura que habia visto a Ma
rrero por la tarde y que este lie
manifesto tenia I'm telegrama
del gobernador autorizando la
parada.
Como bora y media Sc tom6
la declaration de Lopez Y al ter
minar ell juez declare un receso
de 10 minutes, a petici6n del abo
gado Allison, por haberse indis-
puesto la Sra. Romero Palacios,
a quien venia hacienda llorar el
testimonio del detective.
Comparece el alcalde de Tam
pa, r. E. l.. Chancey. Dice que
tuvo OCCASION de yer a McDon-
aid ell 6 de noviembre, como a
las tres de Ia tarde, en- su Off
Gina, y estando ~presente ell te-
niente Nepper, que actuaba CO.
mo jefe de policia. Mcdonald le
pidi6 contestant a una solicitud
que Sc lie habia hecho, como al
calde, para que permitiera una
manifestation. Mcdonald lie ex-
plic6 ell prop6sito de dicho ac-
to, que era cOnmemorar ell de-
elmo tercer aniversario de la re-
voiuci6n Rusa. Tambi6n lie dijo
que concurririan personals de la
raza blanca y de la negra, indi-
,candole e~ntonces el que regre-
sara a las seis por la contesta-
,ci6n.
Ell sabado por la manana vol
ivi6 a yer a Mcdonald en- la Off
Icina del jefe de policfa y lie dijo
que por tenor a que sc suscita-
ran des6rdenes veiase obligado
a no conceder dicho permiso. A
las 10 de la manana de nuevo
vic a Mcdonald y este lie dijo
que la negaci6n del permiso ha-
bia sido considerable en- una a.
samblea, "por ell grupo", y que
venia para renOvar la solicitud
con ell prop6sito de verificar la
parada en- los alrededores del
Centre Obrero.
Entonces ell visitante lie ase-
gur6 que Sc hallaban dispues-
tos a verificar la manifestation
sin tenor a las consecuencias.
Termina aqui ell alcalde y ell
jueZ concede un receso de 10 mi
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Hubo de marcharse para re-
gresar a las seis, cuando Sc en-
trevist6 con Enrique Bonilla y
Jim Nine Y estos lie dijeron que
la manifestation tendria lugar a
pesar de TODD. Pudo yer un es-
tandarte que tenfa pintado a I'm
blanco y un negro dandose las
manos, e identified al que lie
muestra Ell fiscal. De labi0s de
Nine, Cruz, Lezama Y Alvarez
oy6 que la manifestation Sc We
rificarfa de todos modos. Des-
.pues agrega que cuando la con-
versaci6n tenia lugar todos los
acusados estaban ~presentes, ex-
ceptuando 2 Mcdonald y Craw-
ford.
Tan pronto les hizo presente
que no debian efectuar la para
da Sc arremolinaron y Jim
Nine subi6 al escenario y dirigi6
la palabra a los presentes, aeon
sejandoles no obedecieran y Sos
teniendo que este era un pals
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Ell alcalde Chancey otorg6
aver un contrato a S. Roy Hig-
ginbothan, retirado ingeniero
de ferrocarriles, para que sir
va alimentos a los presses de la
carcel de la ciudad, por la SUI
ma de 10 centavos por comida.
Esto significa una economic
en- los gastos de $4,000.
'Venia dando de conner a los
presses, por IA centavos por CO.
mida, James Keggin, un anti
quo vecino de West Tampa.
En- la carcel Sc sirven diaria
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Para sustituir al comiSiona-
do Roberto w. Bentley, que
present6 aver su renuncia, el
gobernador Carlton ACADIA de
nombrar miembro de la conf
sion de carreteras del estado
al Sr. Aidson Logan, conocido
contratista tampeno.
Bentley renunci6 al ser de-
rrotado para ell cargo de presi-
dente de la comisi6n, por Har-
ry Wells, de Chipley, hace po-
eos dfas.
Asegurase que contra Ben
tley Sc form6 una combination
por varios de los jefes politi-
cos del estado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Manifesto aver ell jefe de
policia, Sr. Logan que dentro
de pocos dias nombrara una Sc
nora para ell cargo de matrona
de- departamento a su cargo,
sustituyendo a la Sra. M. K.
Christian, que recientemente
fuera despedida.
Varias organizaciones loca-
les enviaron comites al Sr. Lo-
gan pidiendole no dejara va
cante la plaza de la senora a.
rriba mencionada.
Despues de escuchar vigoro
sas protestas contra el plan de
reducir los districts de paz del
condado, los senores comisio-
nados manifestation que ell pro
ximo viernes tomarian un &
cuerdo definitivo. La comisi6n
hace pocos dfas decide redu-
cir ell nGmero de jueces de paz
de II a 4, a partir del primero
de enero de 1888.
Una delegation de vecinos
del Gary hizo aver constar su
protesta, y una petici6n firma-
da per so ciudadanos tambien
Sc do a conocer, oponiendose
a los limites trazados al distri-
to ndmero 2, que abarcaria la
secci6n commercial de Tampa,
Ybor City y Palm River.
Algunos de los ciudadanos
protestantes aseguran que Sc
trata de una combination poll
tica apoyada por individuos
que tienen en- sus manos ell pan
dero.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
|libre y que ellos tenian derecho
a dar la manifestation.

~ $500 -
Oy6 los disparos y pidi6 a los
reunidos que Sc dis~olvieran,
siendo entonces que alguien, a
quien no pudo reconocer, dijo:
"Callese esbirro, asesino''.
Minutes despu6s pudo yer a
Lezama arengando a la concu-
rrencia e incitandola a ~resistir,
diciendo que las autoridades e
ran asesinos pagados por la bur
guesia para atropellar a los obre
ros.
Que alguien lie do un golpe
por la espalda, con una cabilla
de hero envuelta en- un peri6-
dico.
La defensa Sc opone a que la
cabilla 0 pedazo de caneria sea
mostrado al jurado, pero ell iuez
resuelve en- c~ontrario y ell objetO
es desenvuelto Y eXaminado.
Junto con otro vigilante detu-
vo a Eugenio Cabrera debajo de
una carpeta, en- ell salon alto.
Muestra tres e~jemplares del pc
ri6dico "The Liberator'', y des-
pu6s de oponerse la defensa ell
juez los acepta como evidencia.
Asegura ell testigo que esos
eiemplares fueron recogidos por
el debajo de la carpeta donde es-
taba Cabrera.
Por orden de su jefe orden6
al conserje ell cierre del Centre
y di6 permiso para que Sc publ
cara una traducci6n que los lee
torres de las fabricas hacian en-
dicho local.
Anteriormente habia visto re-
partir unos manifiestos escri-
tos en- espanol y tom6 uno, que
a petici6n del procurador entire
ga. La defensa Sc opone a esta
prueba, pero ell juez de nuevo
decide en- contra de la oposici6n.
Complaciendo al fiscal ell tes-
tigo traduce a viva voz ell con-
tenido, que no es otro que una
citaci6n publicada convocando a
un mitin para conmemorar ell
decimo cuarto aniversario de la
revolution Rusa.
Lopez Sc toma como ounce
minutes en- la traducci6n.
Luego lie preguntan 81 conoce
a todos los acusados y dice que
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
nutos, a petiei6n del fiscal, para
esperar a Don Thomson. que

'nutos, a petiei6n del fiscal, para
lesperar a Don Thompson, que
actuaba de alcalde en- la noche
del Z de noviembre. Anuncia la
acusaci6n que este sera su ulti-
mo testigo.
: Thompson declara habl6 con
I Macdonald en- la oficina del al
calde, la tarde del dia 7, y lie
dijo que por orden de Chancey
no podia darle Ell permiso. Esta
fue gu actuaci6n en- los successes.
RETIRA Ell FISCAL LA ACU-
SACION CONTRA CRAW-
FORD
Cuando ell fiscal termin6 de
presentar su ultimo testigo, con
la declaration de Don Thomp-
son, pide al juez recomiende al
jurado TN veredicto de absolu-
ci6n a favor de Fred Crawford,
por no haber podido probar ma
da en- contra de este. Acto segui-
do ell juez entrega ell veredicto
por ~escrito, al iurado, que es fir
mado y leido por ell alguacil.
Ordenase la libertad de Craw-
ford y la session queda suspen-
dida hasta Ell lunes, a las 8 de la
manana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
VOTuTAS ne
lNEf.KA" IN ~

Los aviadores llegados aver
a esta ciudad y que tomaron
parte en- ell concurso de Clear
water, dicen que en- st. Peters.
burg lie robaron $4,000 a la
Sra. Freddie Lund, viuda del
famoso aviador de csc nombre.
AL comprobar que lie habi2n
robado su dinero, de la carte
ra que habia dejado en- ell han
gar, la Sra. Lund perdio ell CO.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
|mente 300 comidas, un total de
109,500 al aio.

Ell comisionado federal PHI
kerton Senal6 aver fianza de
$500 a Jack Hines, a quien
Sc acusa de venta, possession v
transporte de bebidas alcoho-
licas. Fianza de $1,000 Sc Sc
nal6 a L. M. Antuono, acusado
por los agentes federales de
violar la ley SEGA, y fianza de
$500 a De Witt Adams, due
no de I'm establecimiento situa
do en- ell distrito comercial que,
segdn los agentes, Sc dedica a
la venta de licores intoxican :
ties.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
Sirvan estas lineas de since

70 mensaja de condolencia a sus
familiares, Centre Espanol y a
la colonia espanola de Tampa.
Descanse en- paz ell generoso
ciudadano.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

High taxation Is blamed for the de-
cline Of talkie shows in Finland
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 26; tub, 25.
Eggs-Hennery, IA; current receipts,
IS.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms and
hens, 15a18; young toms and hens, 20a22;;
Spring broilers, / u to 3l2 pounds, 24a26;
Leghorn broilers, 21a23; Winter chickens,
18a20; stays, IL; hens, large, 15a16;
medium, l5a16; Leghorn hens, l3al4;
capons, large, 24a26; small, 20a23; slips,
1s; roosters, 10; keats, young, 45a50;
old, 25a30.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, old toms
and hens. 18a2l; young toms and hens,
23a25; Spring broilers, / y to 3 q pounds,
27a29; Leghorn broilers, 24a26; Winter
chickens, 2la23; stays, Is; roosters, 13;
hens. large, 18al9; hens, medium, l8a19;
Leghorn hens, 16a17; capons, large,
27a29; small, 23a26; slips, 2l; roosters,
l3; keats, young, 60a70; old, 30a40.
Meats-Beef. prime, 13; good, IL;
veal, top. IA; good, l3; lamb, top. 16;
good. Is; pork loins. IA; fresh hams, IA;
in packages, IN tub. z; compound T.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.25a4.85; me-
dium, 4.60a4.95; heavy. 4.00a4.50; pigs,
350a4.76: roughs, 2.00a3.25; calves, 400
a700; lambs. 4.00a7.00.
Fruits-Strawberries. pints. 15a18;
quarts. 30a35; apples, bushel baskets,
75al2S; fancy box stock, l.5Oa2.50;
oranges. 2.50a3.50; bushel baskets,
l.S0a2.5o: lemons. 4.ooa450; grape
fruit. 1.75a2.5o honeydews, Chile.
400; pears, 3.50a4.50; alligator
pears, 500; pineapples, 400; bananas,
15a2o0; lines. per 100, ZOO; rhubarb,
hot house. 100; plums. l.75a2.oo; nee
tarines, 400; cranberries, 4.50.
observation-disclosures, Maine, 100
pound sacks, l.25; New York, lis:
Idaho bakers, 2z5a2.50; new, bushel,
l75a2.00; seed, 150-pound sacks, LISA
2.25; sweets, 60a85; string beans. 25oa
500; lmas, 375a4.25; peas. California,
crates, TOO; Florida, baskets, 400; let
tuce. Iceberg. 300a3.50: peppers, 3.25a
$50: cucumbers, dozen. rs; celery, 2.50a
500; tomatoes. repacks. Span contain
ers. 1.7Sa2 90; originals, 6-pan contain
ers, 250a350; squash, l50; corn, To-
dozen containers, Florida. ATS; spinach,
l.25a1.50; kale. 4Qa50.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March [P) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, including 5000
direct; strong to 10 higher than yes
terday's average; l7o-210 pounds, ASA
400; top, 400: 220-250 pounds, ASA
4.s0; 26o-330 pounds, 4.30a4.50; l4O-
160 pounds, 4.60a4.85; pigs, 400a4 so;
packing sows. 3.85a4.00; light light,
good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 4.50a
4.85 light weight, 10000 pounds. 4.7o
a4.90; medium weight, 200-250 pounds.
4.50a4.90; heavy weight, 250-35o pounds,
4.25a4.60; packing sows, medium and
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 400
a4.50.
Cattle, 1000 head; calves, $500;
most killing classes active, strong to
Is higher; bulls. 10a15 higher; vealers,
loa1 90 higher; top yearlings, 8.75; best
held higher. Slaughter cattle and
vealers-Steers, good and choice, 800
900 pounds, 6.75as.85; 900-1, 100
pounds, 7oOas 90; 1,1oo-1 800 pounds,
7.00a9.00 1,300-1,50o pounds, 7O0a
900; common and medium, 600-l, 800
pounds, 425a7.25; heifers, good and
choice, 550-850 pounds, 6.00a7.50; COM
mon ana meolum, S.7oa6.UO, cows, good
and choice, 350a5.00; common and
medium. 3.O0a3.50: low cutter and cut
ter, 2.0oa3.00; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice (beef), 3.00a
$50; cutter to medium, 275a3.50;
vealers (milk fed, good and choice,
7.OOa9. 90; medium, 5.25a700; Gull and
common, 3.50a5.25. Stocker and feed
er cattle-Steers, good and choice, 500
1,050 pounds, 4.75a5.75; common and
medium, 350a4.75.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head; slow,
about steady with yesterdays close;
some interests bidding lower; better
grade lambs, 650a7.25; best held above
7.50; lambs. 80 pounds down, good and
choice. 6.50a7.50; medium, 5.75a6.5 so;
91-100 pounds, medium to choice, 5.50a
735; all weights common, 5.00a5.75;
ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium to choice,
2.75a4.25; all weights, Gull and COM
mon, 1.50a3.25; feeding lambs, 50a75
pounds, good and choice, 5.25a5.65.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTEREARLY GAIN
Advance in Market Checked
as Offerings Show In
crease.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. March e-Early
strength followed by increased offerings
and irregularity characterized today's
stock market
The pause in the advance seemed to
De due 70 doubts as to whether the
market had not outdistanced business
Improvement. It was admitted that
the financial situation was much better.
but there TaS no such confidence about
trade The weekly summary Of the
iron and steel industry gave little en-
couragement. Rate Of operations was
up ! point 70 27 per cent of capacity,
out there was still no important buying
from the three major steel consuming
groups, motor manufacturers, the rail-
roads and building construction. Rail-
road car loadings made a poor showing,
which was not Offset by the prediction
that February earnings would reflect
the benefit Of wage reductions.
In contrast 10 this show Of strength
was the heayiness in standard stocks
Of the grade Of American Telephone,
American Can, United States Steel and
General Electric. For a time the rails
gave good account OF themselE-~
especially Union Pacific ---. New
Haven. but they to- ragged in th-
later trading. A veal 80 III ..se
utility list was america. q Foreign
Power, where new lows were made for
the common and for the various pre-
ferred issues. Dividend meetings were
scheduled to be held after the close for
the and per cent preferreds, and
the market action of the stocks indi-
Gated doubt about results.
Perhaps the most encouraging phase
OF the market was the absence Of liuui-
dating pressure. If stocks were for sale
in any considerable volume. the holders
were reluctant TO offer them except in
periods of strength.
Such speculat ton as there was for the
rise centered around few groups. The
oils were again IN demand during the
first hour and 50 were some Of the food
stocks. In both cases IL was the pro-
posed tax legislation In Washington
that was potent influence II was not
clear how an excise tax on imported
oil would help the oil trade as a whole,
although it might benefit such organ
izations as derive their supply exclu-
sively from home sources.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING CORPORATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The follow
ing is summary Of important corpora
ton news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Revenue freight car loadings in the
week ended February 27 showed a de-
crease, largely to the observance OF
Washingtons birthday holiday. Ac-
cording to the American Railway ASso-
citation, loadings totaled 5,498 cars,
which compares with 572,6 ,606 cars in
the previous week and 68l ,222 cars in
the corresponding week of last year.
Forest products was the only COM
modify to show an increase.
The Companies.
National Surety 1881 deficit, $500, 1853
VS.. net income $409,447.
Pan-American Airways rates reduced
10 per cent on entire system, except
lines between Miami and Havana and
Miami and Nassau
National Title 1881 deficit, $50, sos VS..
net income, $21,816; equal to 18 cents
per share of capital stock.
New York Investors 1891 common
share earnings, "a cents VS.. 81.
Paramount-Publix Corporation-W S.
Paley group buys companys interest in
Columbia Bpoadcasting interests for S.
200, 900.
Phillips Petroleum 1881 deficit S.
576. 400 VS.. net income $3,040. $50 equal
to II cents a common share.
Socony-Vavuum Corporation-Subsid-
iary. Magnolia Petroleum, to sell Pipe
Line system in Gladewater area of Tex
as to Shell Petroleum.
Western Union Telegraph declared 81
dividend; paid sl.50 January Is, 1882
and 81 quarterly prior thereto.
California Packing marks up pineap-
pie prices 10 cents case on 2h fancy,
2l2 standard sliced and az broken
slices.
Central Public Service Corporation
passed quarterly dividends on 81, Sc
and 81 preferred stocks; last payments
made January /. 1882. on each class.
Eastern Rolling Mill 1891 deficit,
$514s88 VS.. deficit s320,955.
Libby, Mcneil g. Libby increases
pineapple prices 10 cents case on
2la fancy, 2lz standard sliced and 21a
broken slices.
Pacific Coast Co. 1881 deficit s316,42s
vs. deficit S83,274
U. S. Radiator deficit, year ended
January 81, 1892. $1,2ss,482 VS.. deficit
s641,973.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

France may establish motor quotas on
tractors.