davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Dr Paul Kumpitsch of Bank street has returned after visiting his family in Mantle, Conn.
 Mrs John P. |. Flood and son, Frank of West Hartford have been visiting relatives on Highland avenue.
 Miss Rose Swedlow of New York formerly of this city, who Is to be married soon was the guest Of honor at a reception and shower given recently by = Misses Evelyn Luchnick, Esther Sakalow and Rae Kabotznick Entertainment was en- joyed and q delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and Mrs Rival, MT and Mrs l.. Will son, MT and Mrs $. Shapiro, Mir and Mrs $. Solomon, MT and Mrs Leo Kabachnick; MT and Mrs Rubin- stein, Mir and Mrs Samuel Kobotz- nick, Mr and Mrs A. Kabot, MT and Mrs F. Kabot, MT and Mrs Abra- ham Goodwich.. Mir and Mrs Kon- ner, Mir and Mrs Benjamin Yuck- nick, MT and Mrs Morris Sakalow, Mir and Mrs Charles Madnick. Misses Betty Goldman, Edith Bar on, Reah Goldberg. Esther saka- low, Evelyn Luchnick, Rae Kobotz- nick, Minnie Weisman, and Edward Smith, Jack Kaufman, Louis Hut insky, and Samuel Madnick. From out of town MT and Mrs B. Swed- low, Henry Greenfield. Louis Sch. weiger, Miss Cell Rubinstein., Miss Anne Swedlow. Mir and Mrs Isa- dore Roth. Misses Rose Swedlow, Rose Lepoldsthe, Michael Stein, Morris and Samuel Rubinstein, all Of New York and Misses Nettie Kaufman, Sylvia Kuklinsky, Lillian Goldberg, Ruth Massey, Pauline Cohen. and Lillian Levine of New Haven. .@f@ 'it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
CHASE SCHOOL

The Chase School honor roll and perfect attendance marks for April released today by Principal Sadie r. Rigney. follows:
 Grade 8, Miss Wall, teacher Mary l.. Smethurst 96. Eleanor Reichenbach 94, Alfred Casaly 9o, Howard Heaton 91, Josephine la- William Streeter 80. Leonore Pas caie ss, Peter Horbchuck 80. Vir- ginia Grenier S6, Dorothy Warner S5, Margaret Beers S5. Norma Nell son S5, Helen Murphy S5, Carmine Squatrigilla S5.
 Grade 8. Miss Luddy. teacher--
 Doy Schmidt 93, Vincent laco- vino 92, Piersce Carew 92. Ethel Stepney 00fi Ellen Howell S9, Ed ward Pashko ss, Doris Moinek S7, Parker Fleming ST. Rose Kingston S7, Adline Watts S7, Mae Aquilar s7. George Gllson s7. Dorothy Han.
 Grade 2. Miss Griffin. teacher Virginia Roberts 95, Gladys Ward 0A, Isabel Charpentier 92, Mar garet ,Grenier 92, Ruth Hough 9l, Marjorie Gould 91, Barbara Garms 90, Jane Theoux 90, Dorothen Cooper 90, Lewis Robinson S0. Robert Holmes 80. Irene Dervis S7, Harold Hill 87. Anatalla Krawchuk S5, Theodore Burmeister S5.
 Grade q. Miss Laden. teacher
 Arthur Charpentier 94. Gertrude Schpell 94, Miriam Hanson 94. Primo Santora 92, Lucy Iacovino 0i, Ada Beecher 90. Edward Win. beg 80. Dorothy Heyden s9. Hazel Book S7. Irene volpl SC. Ruth Bur. meister. s5. Grace Ferguson s5.
 |. Grade 6, Miss Mitchell, teacher ---Barbara Chamberlain sb. Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
nOPEvILLE SCHOOL

E. Frances Bailey Plat. .iiici- i pal of Hopevllle grammar school, this morning announced the April honor roll winch follows: Grade 2, Room 3-itaymo mond Rein, Doris Sugrue. Claire Hevey. l Shirley Larrow, John Grilfen, Paul Tracy, Florence Derito, Edward Deesley.
 Grade 2. Room 4--Alice BGck- ley. Robert NeEreira. Edward Corcoran, Helen Tchakiridcs, Jane Verzier, Shirley Robinson, Ruth Pelletier, Julie Ferris. Mair;ery Milton. Jane Santopietro, Louis D'Abrama., Wilfred Bourassa. Rob- ert Cameron. Pauline Francis. Gloria Weyand. Glenn Dayton, Evelyn Steinmetz. Francis Carroll, Eugene Pizzuto. Doris Nelson, Francis Kuchinskas.
 Grade 5, Room 5--Maiy O'Don- nell. Evelyn Conway. Janet pil- kington. John Hayward. William Mattel, Barbara Dee. Vinvent Pap- pianni. Julia Santopietro.
 Grade 3--Room G--Marie Logan. Addie Tracy, Margaret Moran. Glno Tamburini Francis Sugrue. lla Mae Baker, Helen De Soccio. John Pilch. Ernest pizzuto. >Mi- chael Gallucci. Gordon Dubuque. Anne Pettinicchi, Lucille Dee, Ann Whitney. Ralph Napolitano. Gloria Carmody. George Aimatron. Lillian Chevre. Ellen Dl Muzlo. May Dol. finger. James SirlSnano, Phllonenn Orlente.
 buque, Hazel Rates, Rose Muzzl- cato. Eleanor Dee, &
 Grade {. Annex l--HelCn k ,hl- struck. Doris O'Loskey, Adele Nat son, Robert Lawton. Jennie De- Soccio, Edward Grant. Prank Lee onardi, Jennie Solomito, Clara .les- sier. Pauline Dusscnult,
 Grade [ Annex 2--- Marjorie 'cs- seimann. Ralph pettinich! E ,ty Payne. Lottie t'allcr. Caiap lla Gaudiose. Grace Dislderio. :. ne Hurley, Alice llebcrt. Theresa ',2. zuto, Onia Bcnedctti Mary Ap- drews. Dorothy Thomas. Che ter Vysocka.
 Grade ., Room il---Theo,prr HIll Airline Sahdlnnd. Evelyn Ar. chcr. Dorothy Weyand, Lo bel simpson. William 'rchukii cs, Claire Pickett. Edith Marcel, 'ob. ert Nicol, Shirley Mack. Nina l ny- ward. John >Napolltano. EllzNb tn Buckley, shirley Peters, viNl Matson. Salvatore Divito, By nn Brown. John Hayes.
 Grade 6. Room i--. Enis it. u. lini, Flora Bruni, Harry Tchws' < erides. Robert Mills, Charles 'l. wards, Anthony D'Crso, ~ 2. Wheeler. t
 Grade 6. Room r.. Arm ad Mazzarelln, Pauline Wilcox ,Arl ,Sa ndin. Joseph pizzutu Jean q. Dorothy Bottomley. Charles / n.f strong. Claudio None. Hcl r, French. Madeline Hylnnd, Mar 2, Craig, Marjory Glnstrc Ber 70 Muzzicato. Helena Andro.
 Grade [. Room [. Hnriet \, Nancy Marcel. Leone Mclean J nc Carlson. Ruth Murlnrd. Harry Fr derson. Conccttn Gcor.c, Mel IVA Rlgon.
 Grade l. Room x MSray gs.,' Mclean, Margaret kNch. ss, Honegger Gerald Buckley, Olive Dwycr. Ruth Hurley. John it' lA.
 Grade & Room 9.,- i.orrT'' i,ns Cooley. Elmer Baxter. Mnt'y IHIl. | Margaret snyder. Doneld F.'". Grace Santeyencre. DaugtA "'th COX. Nclyon ccchetti. Grade s. Room 10 ' Nut n. i.' WiilIpm Woodlnr. Norman N ns din. Airline O'Donncli, AnnIr At'n strong, sylvia Garth, Adoiphc An dro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
man. Genevieve Murphy, Geraldine

man. Genevieve Murphy, Geraldine
 PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 Grade - Miss Fitzgerald - Evelyn Bakmazian, Marion Cowell, Dorothy Dugan, Mary George, Edith Lembo, Beatrice Machin. Teresa Schroaider, Clara Smethurst, Helen Teach, Ellen True Earle Bushnell. Albert Garms, Ralph Miller. Luclen Per- reault. Irving Shorkey. Walter Smethurst, Peter Spardone. Harry Van Horsten, William Watts, Rob- ert Anderson, Earle Wooster. Raymond Welton.
 Grade 2 - Miss Dodd - Robert Dugan, John Greco, Buddy George, Armand Spardone, Roger Voghel, , Harold Roberts. Thomas Gentiloz- zi. Ernestine Bercier. Lillian Bou- cher, Margery Fem, Adele Mun- son, Michelina Possemato, Louise Spratta, Bernioe sugden.
 Grade ? Miss Walker--Janet Elwin, Marjorie Nissan, Gather. inc Masse, Florence Rivers. Elinor Sills, Thomas Boyd, Leslie Coley John De Bisschop. Peter Bowling, Frank Guisto, John Kennedy | ftiCHuTO MuTpHy, ItoDerC' kseHeT' William Rituccl, Charles Gibson, Donald Saginario.
 Grade - Miss Flaherty - Raymond Adam. Lincoln Fries, Frederick Green. Walter Hardisty, Frederick Hoethke, Patsy Iacovino, Josephine Cannatl, Mary Comes. Joyce Holt, Ruth Patschowski. An tainette Sarni, Lorraine Sugden.
 Grade - Miss Reilly - Rene Adams, Sherwood Begley, George Byrnes, eLon Dervis. Robert Don- ahue, Fred Dressel, Joseph Guisto. sherman Hickox, Gordon Meyer, John Pennington. Francis True, Harold Yackel. Robert De Puy, June Barnhart, Florence Boucher, Betty Carew, Rita Dinova, Alethea Fischer. Mebel Roberts, Mary Jane Whitbeck, Anna Gresinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

The Brown Alumnae Club of Connecticut Valley will hold its annual meeting and luncheon al the home of Mrs. H. B. Hitchcock in Bristol Saturday afternoon. Luncheon will be at 1915 o'clock, followed by the election of off, cers and a program of entertain- ment out of doors. Miss Katherine Collins and Miss Stella Redwood, both of Hartford, have charge of the entertainment.
 !, The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon in the parish hall. Final plans were made for tho May supper which is to be held in the parish hall this evening from 6 to o'clock.
 A birthday party was given at < the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas Dohertyeof William street recently in honor of their daughter, Miss !, Frances Doherty. Entertainment WAS enjoyed and a delicious lunch- cen was served. Those attending were: Misses Barbara Hubbard, Ed no LaPointe, Tulip Sullivan, Mar garet Ranny of Middlebury. Marion Signo, Mildred Wolsack of Torring- ton and Eugene Wooster. Edward French, Quihtin Hart, Sherman Benson. Charles Demado. Edward Schallar of Torrington and Robert Sheldon of Naugatuck.
 Mrs Denis O'Connor of New Ha- ven Is visiting at the home of her father, James w. -Hodson of Hew- lett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
DRIGds SCHOOL

The April honor roll at Driggs
 school, released to-day by Principal
 John Nj. Brophy. follows:
 1 Grade 8 -, 95-100 - John Per.
 ham, Madelyn Robb, Beverly Slack 00-05 Lillian Beer, Dorothy
 Siebert, Mildred Karnofsky. Adele
 Luria, Leonora Feiteison. Eleanor
 Maier. Rudolph Majewski, Gather.
 inc Martone. Sylvia Goldman, Ce. sira Santavenere, Edna Smith, Re.
 becca Shore, Betsy Buckley.
 Marion Korkin. Emeline
 Geneva. Arthur Greenblatt, Bar.
 bara Rosenzweig, Helen Mezen
 Milton Calechman. Miriam Cohen Anne Daniks. Dorothy Beribault Muriel Fandiller. Barbura Kunkel Barbara Magnani. George Banziger Fred Bardasch. Hilda Dibner. Mau.
 rice Alexander, Bertha krnvitz, Lil-
 Han Thomson. Marie Piacentine,
 Louise Venditti. Bartholomew W Martinelli. Nathaniel Wolozin I Matthew Weinberg. Mary Petruzzi, James Hill, Pearl Alderman, Dan- iel Shiller. Mary kema, Boris Du- bnisky. William Samela. Alice Kon- ner. Frank Morton. Florence Stack,
 Robert Quinn, Lucy Fasano.
 Grade : - 90.95 -A- Joseph Ba. rome. Gertrude Natusch, Jacqueline | Wilton. Lorraine Broome, Ruth Schulman. John Purinton, Vir- ginia Nelson. Marvin Raffel. siiri Kaarto. Selma Rosen. Ruth Dow
 ling. Blanche Cofrancesco. Harold Johnson. Charles Flynn.
 S5-00 - Anthohy Culotta. Leon- ard Block, Ralph Hanson. Giocon- da, Gugliotti. Christine DelDonnu, John Testa. Susan Carriero. Harold Davids. Chester Spiers, Sadie Had dad, John Berardis, Jane Cowper- thwait, Barbara Baker Anita Hart Clarence Berman, Benjamin Mel nitsky. William Stoln, Phyllis Fid- Ter, Arthur Persky, Virginia Sper- | ring, Nettie S0nzeri
 Grade 6 - 00.05 David Ros- enbaum. Judith Lipetz, Morton Tracy. George Strogatz, Lester Will ensky, Canio Martinelli, Charlotte Strogutz. Nicholas Verrastro. Will liam LoRusso. Morris Dibner, Cath erlne Zappone, Percy Tator, Eunice Sutliffe. Gladys Rembtsh, 0lorin Divito. Nathan Swedlow, Bernard Kravitz. Paul Posin, Lillian Lush. CT, Rose StunEO, EuWuru farsons. S5-90 - Sadie Cooper, Helen Austin. Richard Adduci. Mary Rosa, Alice Hipsher. Estelle Kadish. Shir- ley Thomas, Virginia Fenton, Ruth Morgan. f Gertrude Kruska. Har- old Calechman. Carl Epstein. Sol omon Luria, Angelo Corbo, Jack
 Brownstein. Oren Maxim. Niehoins Accuosti. Mary Parsons, Martha Siebert. Evelyn Rosen. Angelo Rut bo. Thomas Zilaro. Curtiss Stella William Galasso. Edward Donate Helen Stack. Mary Ralph. Domenic
 Senzanici. Arthur Kunkel. Helen iiarlamoL Dorothy Corcoran. isn. bella Brunetti. theodore Keidel Joseph De Palma. Helen Biumen. | field, Jack Bachman. Rose Preslop- sky. Rose santoro. Ernest Bacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Pi Onicr0n Sorority Hold Eighth
 Meeting

The eighth meeting of Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicr0n Sorority was held last evening in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 Paul Stoddard, the director, presided over the literary period and an interesting variety of sub 'jects was discussed. The essays of William Dean Howells and Wal lace Irwin were briefly touched. upon. An interesting and appro- priate subject at this particular time was a discussion of Washing toms farewell address, inasmuch as this is bi-centenniai year. Mir Stoddard discussed each particu- lar point of interest in the address s--Washington's ideas of future government, the dangers to be avoided the clements of strength to be preserved.
 Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who was one of our great women poets. was the next topic selected for dis cussion. Mir Stoddard gave an in- teresting resume of her early back ground, her meeting and romance with Robert Browning, and subse- quent marriage. A group of son. nets dedicated to her husband was read and commented on.
 1 Mir Stoddard then gave brief synopsis of several current plays which he had recently seen. a- mong them Philip Barry's ''The Animal Kingdom" in which Leslie Howard stars.
 The book selected for review was Seth Parker" Everyone is fam iliar with the Sunday night relig- ious broadcasts of this radio per- sonality and MT Stoddard made his subject more interesting by giving details of his earlier life and oc- cupatior1. Many Of his audience were unfamiliar with the fact that Seth Parker" was formerly prin- cipal of the Plainville high school.
 A short business meeting follow ed Mir Stoddard's discussion. This was presided over by vice-president Alice Fox in the absence of Presi- dent Virginia White because of illness. Tentative plans for future social activities were discussed.
 About thirty-five members of the Sorority were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Ne7gs Of The Social Realm Jottings Coming E1ens
Final Plans Made Fos. Senli-FOYuGI

The committee in charge of the semi-formal dance to be given by the Saced Heart Alunmae assoca- ton at the Waterbury Women s on Saturday evening have been en- gagged in making final arrangements for the success of the affair. Miss Helen Sullivan is chairman of the committee and Is being assisted by Misses Genevieve Carolan, Mary Kennedy, Margaret Dubiel and Hell en Mccarthy. All members of the alumnae association are planning to attend as well as several of their friends and guests.
 Several local representatives of the Waterbury Senior Hadassah were in Bridgeport yesterday at- tending the Connecticut Region of Hadassah conference which open ed in the morning at the Stratfield Hotel. The representatives were Mrs Charles Rosengarten of Gloves Terrace, Mrs Morris Spirit of Will low street, Mrs Bernard Schryer of Willow street, Mrs Joseph Singer of Pine street. Mrs S. l.. Greene of Fairview street, Mrs Mary Ross of Adams street and Mrs Aaron Solo, mon of Pennington avenue. Mrs Singer is the third vice-president of the Connecticut region and Mrs Rosengarten is member of the executive board. The morning ses- sion was given over to the commit tee appointments and the reports of the state chapters. Luncheon was served at noon and the after noon session included reports of the region activities. the state mem bership and state fund raising cam paign and state organizations. Off, cers were also elected.
 Presentation exercises will be held at Albertus Magnus college in New Haven on Wednesday, May 25 at 3:30 o'clock when the Lea- tare medal will be presented to stephen John Maher. M. A., M. D.. by the University of Notre Dame. The exercises will be conducted on the college campus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

MT and Mrs Fred Dunsmoor and daughter, Miss Pearl Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill avenue. were week. end guests of Miss Natalie Duns- moor, a student at MiddIebury college.
 Miss Elizabeth Wallace, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs w. D. Wallace of Milldale, was one of the six at- tendants of the May queen at Mound Ida school at Newton, Mass. The May day ceremonies took place Tuesday. Miss Wallace will be graduated from the junior college department next month. During the year she has been president of the athletic associ- ation. president of the student government, member of the glee club, member of Bellerophon, honorary literary society. and a member of the senior play cast.
 Miss. Florence Ray of East Main street will leave, tomorrow. for AL bany, N, gY., where she will attend the ordination totthe holy priest hood of Bernard Rielly, son of Mrs K. Rielly of Catherine avenue, which will take place on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Albany, N. Y.
 A meeting of Miriam Temple, Pythian Sisters will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at Pythian Hall. The guest of the evening will be Mrs Curdts, district deputy. Miss Rose Reiger, president of the club, will preside. Refreshments will be served following the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

cIarer swung his ace of spades which caught Vests queen. Then the. five of clubs was led and won in dummy with the 10 of clubs The five of spades was returned from dummy. East playing the eight of spades and the declarer won the trick with the 10 of spades. He then cashed his ace of dia- monds.
 The last two tricks were won by the opponents. but the declarer. by carefully observing the drop of the nine of spades and then taking proper adva ntage of 1t, had made his contract of three no trump. with 150 honors.
 (Copright( 1891, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
John H. GOss to
 Deliver Address

\. John H. Goss. vice-president and general superintendent of the ScO- will Mfg. GO. will deliver a lecture tonight under the auspices of the Scovill Foremen's Assn. at the Doolittle Alley hall, Hamilton ave- nue, this evening lat 8 o'clock on "The Economic and Ethical Re- possibility of 1.-The Average Man And, Woman" sh
 Employes of the Scovill Co, who are not members of the Scovill Foremen's Assn. are cordially in- vited to attend. The committee in charge of the arrangements con sists of A. l.. Davis and J. r, Burns, president and secretary of the Foremen's association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
MISS ALICE PRIOR
 AWARDED FIRST PRIZE

Miss Alice Prior, pupil of the eighth grade of the Sacred Heart school was awarded first prize in an essay contest conducted by the Young children's Messenger for the pupils of parochial schools throughout the state. The topic of the essay was "Why I Should Like to Attend the Eucharistic Congress" She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Prior of Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

and won with the deciarer's acc. Declarer cashed his jack of clubs East discarding a diamond.
 The declarer had retained in tho back of his < mind the fact fhat West had played the nine of spades on the first spade lead. Declarcf'a only hope was to find East with four spades and with West still holding an honor. therefore the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

house of the Second Congregation al church on Holmes avenue is att tending the National conference of social work in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Miss Kate Bumstead, physchiat-, ric social worker of the Waterbury Life Adjustment Center which maintains it's offices in the parish
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE STEADY

CHICAGO, April 18 G.N.SJ.
Grains ruled steady to firm at
mid-Session today.
Wheat was unchanged to 5sc
up, corn unchanged to 1sc up and
oats Ac off. Opening prices
were:
Wheat-May, 587s@59c; July,
62@62A; September, 648 @64Ac.
New: July, 617s; September, 6358
@63Ac.
Corn-May, 1919 @34c; July, 81
@374sc; September, 395Bc.
Oats-May, 23A@23Tsc.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
COTTON EASIER
AND FAIRLY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK, April 18 GN.SD.
Cotton futures displayed easier ten
denotes today in moderately active
trading.
Most of the contracts were sup
piled by the South and New Or
leans. Cooperative brokers sold
May. japanese interests sold May
and July. Hedge sales were light.
There was some trade price fix
ing in near months. Commission
firms and Wall Street sold distant
months. Liverpool was moderate
buyer.
Weather Prospect Poor
The weather forecast for the
coming week indicated showery
and cloudy conditions in the east
ern half of the belt early in the
week and in the western half in
the middle period. Seasonal tenn
peratures were indicated over most
of the week, with GOODNESS ~ the
early or middle part.
Many refuse, however, to be dis
turbed by current weather condi.
tions, as the extent of planting
thus far is not great, and the sea-
son is late over the southern half
of the belt.
Textile reports we're a little
more favorable, Worth Street
stating that demand had picked
up little toward the end of last
week. There has been consider
able second hand offering of
print cloths during the past
week.
week at concessions, despite the
more drastic curtailment policies
recently adopted. Need for sheet
ing mill curtailment was cited dur.
ing the week.
Pickup in Lancashire
Lancashire reports said that
there was a little more business
doing toward the end of the
week, both for home and export,
but that the markets were still
smaller than was the case before
the recent raw material declines.
At noon losses ranged 6 to
points, with October off at $40,
December off 7 at 6.65, January
off 6 at 6.74, and March '33 off
6 at SOL.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
SLUMP IN BELL
PHONE BEARS
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 18 Q.N.SO.
"A further break in American Tele-
phone to a new bear market
low sent the stock market down
ward today.
Unsettlement created by weak
ness in this premier issue was
enhanced by a break in other
specialties. Western Union and
Eastman Kodak slumped sharply
to fresh bottoms while Interna-
tional Business Machines was an
other heavy spot.
Auburn Breasts Tide
Auburn was an exception, rang.
ing about 2 points higher after
its wide-open break last week.
Rails were steadied by strength
in Chesapeake & Ohio on the
roads favorable showing in
March.
Other leaders like U. S. Steel,
American Can, Allied Chemical
and Du Pont lost point and
more apiece, falling back near
their bear market lows.
Trading was at a slow pace,
the speculative community show
ing a waiting attitude to see
what revelations Richard Whit
ney, president of the Stock Ex-
change, would make in his testi-
mony before the Senate commit
tee today.
Utilities Resistant
A steady tone in Peoples Gas
supported the utilities, which
showed rallying tendencies after
early declines as soon as the
pressure on the general market
lifted.
Mildly optimistic tone of the
weekend steel trade reviews was
ignored market-wide. Copper
stocks staged {. short-lived furry
on further strength of the Lon
don metal market, but turned
reacttonary with the rest of the
list. Oils were dull and easier.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April IS GN.s.).--Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market 10c lower. Top,
&485; bulk, $8.7O0A3O: heavy, $3.7594;
medium S40A35; light. $41O@435;
light lights, s8.9O@430; packing sows,
$393.5O; pigs. $4,000. Holdovers
Cattle - Receipts. IS 900; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$70S.40; common and medium, $4.6O@7;
yearlings $55OQS.2F. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3.6O96.75; cows $364.50;
bulls, S275Q4; calves, S4@7: feeder
steers. $4.5O@6; stocker steers, $4@5.75;
stocker COWS and heifres, $394.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 10, 900; m arket steady !:
Lambs. $6.50@7.5O; common, S4.5O@
SIS; feeders, $685. ewes, &2bO@4.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Cities Service Net
S63,IO6,OOO in 1881

Cities Service Company assets
are $1,312,0OO,O00, and net earn
ings in 1881 $63,1O6,OOO, according
to the tWenty-SeCond annual report
released through Thomas Donald.
son, district manager here, where
much of the stock is owned.
The 1881 earnings compare with
$69,734,000 in 1929 and $84,862, 900
in 1880. The decrease, according
to the report, was due almost en-
tirely to conditions in the oil in
dustrY.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Wholesale Prices
ShOU Light Drop

Wholesale prices declined less
than u per cent in March as COM
pared with February, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reports. The
weighted index stood at $50, 76.O
in March, 1881.
AS compared with a year ago,
the drop in percentage amounts to
more than 13 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
BitlGn1inOuS OUTPUT
Off, Anthracite Up

Bituminous coal production in
the United States for the week
ended April 9 was 4,685, 900 tons,
a decrease of 20.1 per cent below
the preceding week, the Bureau of
Mines reports.
Anthracite production, 1891 900
tons, was an increase of about 26
per cent over the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Share Net 80 Cents
For General Foods

Net profit of General Foods
Corporation for the quarter end.
ed March 81, last. was we'll over
30 cents a share on the out
standing 5,277,746 shares of cap
ital stock.
In the corresponding period of
1881 net was equivalent to $1.O5
a share, the latter figure repre-
senting the high point for quar-
terly results that year.