davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
ALTOS Wanted
LIE G
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1903
In the matter of the petition of Ola
Pierce, ct al. VS.. Traction Light and Power
Company to reduce electric rates Of rural
consumers near Muncie. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission
at Indianapolis Indiana. at $50 o'clock
A. M. on April 20, 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE,
Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana.
Arri s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

THE LEXINGTON
1116-2O North Capitol Avenue
Attractive effect Two to apartments
with all utilities. RI1713.
c. F. SAYLES & co.
239 North Delaware 3468
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

THE DOWN TOWNE
North Street
This bachelor
from the 70
o of
including bedroom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
So Legal Auctions and Sales

Indianapolis, April 9Th. 1888 File R&U
1921
Inc Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
LOUIS Ky. IN Y. c. RR. Co Lessee. will
Apru 24th. 1888. at their Virginia Avenue
Team Track topposite Kothe Wells 20
Sauer' contents OF car c. c. c. 1921.
etectrlcal appliances moving on Boston
hoosac wharf. Mass to Indianapolis. Ind.
WayolH l0822l: February 18th. 1888 now
Sonsigned 70 Harry H Faber which has
received prior to that date shipment to
sell in accordance with bill of lading con-
altiIons- II unloaded where is. purchaser
II switched same will be at purchasers
expense Car 70 sell as is. where IS.
Terms OF Sale-Cash or Certified Check.
payable at the time Of sale.
J. K VANCE
Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
As Business Opportunities

EXPERT auto repairs: reasonable prices
Penn-Ten Garage Penn and 10th SITS
RENTAL LIBRARY located in large office
building downtown: average 500 monthly
profit. Ideal business for lady. Price
$500. Terms $3.50 down.
E. V. FORLER SALES CO.
1901 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. LI-1027
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WOMAN, z, HIT
BY TRUCK

A woman 72 years old, Mrs.
Louise Bailey, 200 block D st.
N. w., is being treated for serious
injuries and also for alcoholism
at Gallinger Hospital according to
a police report, after she was
knocked down by a truck in the
400 block of Indiana Ave. N. w.
Police said the truck was driven
by Charles R. White, SO, the first
block Brandywine st. S. E.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for head
cuts, a possible skull fracture,
broken right arm and alcoholism,
police reported. Later she was
transferred to Gallinger. White
was released in custody of At
torney E. Russell Kelly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Marine Corps

Lieut.. Col. David M. Randall
A. A. & l., to the Army War Col.
lege.
Major Louis w. Whaley, to the
Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Capt. Leon L. Dye, A. P. M,
detailed as Assistant Paymaster
Capt. Joseph I. Nettekoven
A. @. NJ, M. C. B., N. O. B., San
Diego, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Fred D. Beans, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Second Lieut., Paul j. ShoveStul
to M. D., U. S. S. Mississippi.
Col. Richard P. Williams, to the
Army War College.
Major Selden B. Kennedy, to
duty with the Fourth Reg, Shang'
hal, China.
Capt. Joseph II. Fellows, to duty
as C. O., M. D., U. S. S. Louisville
and additional duty as Force Ma.
rine Officer, Scouting Force.
Capt. James E. Snow, retired.
First Lieut.. Frank w. Hanlon
to M. B., N. Yd., New York, N. Y
First Lieut.. John H. Stillman
to M. D., U. S. S. Augusta.
Second Lieut.. Melvin G. Brown
to the Army Signal School, Fort
Monmouth, N. J. ,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

tention to Irene Castle. Buddy
Rogers sat next to Claire Wind.
Sor and the Jesse Crawfords sat
next to each other. A young
beauty, Doris Warner, daughter
of the film man, was present,
too. And so here they were,
stars of every field Of endeavor
assembled on hotel roof at one
time on the hottest night in
years. film stars and stage
stars, aviatorS and orchestra
leaders, radio stars and g few
from what we call society.
Yet nothing exciting hap
pened. I overheard one impetu-
Gus young man propose madly
to Eleanor Holm and l caught
Irving Thalberg whispering into
Norma Shearer's delicate ear
something which made her
smile and tap his cheek. Aside
from that, it might just as well
have been a gathering of the
Bronx Improvement Society as
far as general department was
concerned, but it rates recording
here because of newspaper
creed that names make news
and there was plenty Of names.
Which reminds me, there's q
book I've gone through from
cover to cover without reading
a page Of tits that kind Of q
book, and yet it's one Of the
finest bits Of work that's come
from the publishing presses in
years. Pm referring to the large
volume called "The First World
War;" and the reason I say /
haven't read it is because it's
the kind of a book you don't
read-it'S all pictures with frag-
mentary and occasionally vague
captions by Laurence StallingS.
These half-thOusand pictures
will do more, it seems to me, to
inspire a Shudder against a
repetition of the cataclysmic
events they chronicle than half
a thousand editorials or half q
thousand anti-war books.
AS far as I know, Americas
first and perhaps only wine
agent at present is a Miss Kath-
crime Humphries. The firm
she represents started her off on
an air tour Of the country, and
her first hop was to be from
New York to Atlanta, where
part of her job was to be sure
and have cameramen take pic
lures of her holding samples Of
the wine. The plan went
through as per schedule on this
end of the flight, but just be-
fore she started off the Off
cials received word that it was
no go as far as carrying the
samples into the dry territory
not even the legalized 80 wines.
In other words, you can't fly a
plan carrying legalized wet stuff
over dry territory-if they know
about it below on ground.
Which reminds me that, al
though New York State has
voted for the repeal amendment
by an overwhelming majority
and although the Federal pro-
hibition forces have practically
been disbanded, local speak
easies are still being raided,
four of them taking the rap over
the weekend. And now for the
showers and a schooner Of beer
or vice versa!
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
THIEVES GRAB
TWO PURSES

Two women living in fashion
able sections of the city were vic
tins of purse-snatchers last night.
Miss Julia Grasheim, 270O block
Devonshire Pl. N. w., was crossing
Connecticut Avenue Northwest
when her purse containing $25 was
seized. The robber fled in car
driven by another man and eS-
capped into Rock Creek Park.
Miss Martha Martin, 4700 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w., tussled
with youth about 10, who tried
to grab her purse in front of her
home, and tore it away from him.
The robber ran.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Forgets the Heat

For9etS the Heat
Mr.. Brisbane can then wan.
der on to bit of the Mexi-
can situation, the John O'Con-
nell, jr., kidnapping, Florida'S
winds, Germany's beer experts
and other engrossing and i'm
portant topics. A humble genu-
Election, too, to Mr.. Gilbert
Seldes, who ignores the heat
entirely to discuss whimsically
the MIRA situation without at
tempting a single hot-weather
pun, and to Mr.. Edwin C.. Hill,
who sweeps on madly to a
eulogy of the adventurous DR..
Roy Chapman Andrews and
his archaeological quests. OF
much finer stuff, these gentle
men, than your impressionable
Broadway correspondent, who
admits frankly he has a single
track mind which can think of
nothing else at this present
writing than how confoundedly
hot it is.
It was the heat, too, that
drove me to a hotel roof open
ing Monday night-Something I
had fOrSwOrn after several ex-
perienceS with hotel roof open
ings. A musical gentleman
named Phil Harris, it appeared,
was making his Eastern debut
at the Hotel Pennsylvania roof,
and / was assured that
gOOdly crowd would fOrgather.
Strangely enough, a good
crowd did forgather, and while
the affable Mr.. Taylor Holmes,
a splendid actor, is probably
the towns worst master Of
ceremonies, nevertheless it was
refreshing to stare at the fetch
ing features of Norma Shearer,
whose air of coolth was prob
ably the envy of everyone pres.
ent. AS I look over the list Of
names I jotted down I find
myself becoming very much i'm
pressed, for if ever there was
a mixed assemblage of celebri-
ties, it was at this opening.
Stellar Crowd
There were two gentlemen
present with patches over their
eyes-one I didn't and don't
know, but the other was Wiley
Post, and sitting in back Of him
was Jimmy Mattern, and dane.
ing gaily in front of them was
Clarence Chamberlin. A pull
chritudinous young lady sat op-
posite Claire Windsor-a Miss
Jeanette Macdonald, who kept
smiling Sweetly but saying
nothing, from which I got the
impression that perhaps she was
bored or perhaps it was just too
hot. Margaret Livingstone sat
next to her emaciated husband,
Paul Whiteman, and Louis Alter
sat next to Mary Brown War.
burton.
Ted Husing floated around
and Cartoonist Ham Fisher cut
in on Sherman Rogers to dance
with Eleanor Holm, the swim
ming beauty. Somewhere I
spotted Harry Richman and
somewhere I spotted Bert Lahr,
and it was Taylor Holmes an
nouncement that called my at
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted
Major Clinton w. Russell, two
months; First Lieut.. Earl c. Rob.
bins, Air Corps, two months.
Major Lawrence B. Weeks as
signed to the National Guard Bu-
reau.
First Lieut.. John Arthur Weeks
to Philadelphia.
Capt. Alonzo L. Litten pro-
NOTED.
Capt. Clarence Longacre pro-
NOTED.
Capt. Percival s. Holmes pro-
NOTED.
Capt. John schocklin promoted.
Lieut.. Col. Henry T. Bull (de-
tailed in G. S. c. promoted.
First Lieut.. Clyde B. Bell pro-
NOTED.
Lieut.. Col. Francis A. Ruggles
promoted.
Capt. Hugh C. Parker assigned
to Fort Slocum.
Capt. Roy F. Turrentine as
signed to Fort Slocum.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
by Louis SObOl
BROADWAY MERRY-CO-ROUND

NEW YORK. Aug a.
1t is much very much too hot today to devote these
1900 words more less to cosmic problems. bow in
considerable and sincere awe to Mr. Arthur Brisbane,
who can dismiss the appaingy oppressive temperature
with few words in which he links it with declining
1<nt
Evening star., 1933-05-04
AUSTRIA AFFECTED
BY ANT|-SEM|T|SM
Tendencies Apparent in Daily
Life With Gain of Hitler
Influence.

VIENNA (P).-Signs Of anti-Semitism
have become more frequent recently In
Austria as the increasing strength of
Hitler's National Socialists Is reflected
here.
indications of anti-Jewish tendencies
have been appearing In various phases
Of daily life. For some time the Nazis
here followed the German example and
marked Jewish shops and stores. Under
cover Of night. small posters were put
on houses and shop windows saying,
Jew" Lately, however, this has been
done In broad daylight.
In addition. the party papers have
been urging their readers not to buy
from Jews and offering the service of
their various city Offices to supply pro-
spective buyers with lists Of non-Jewish
stores.
Young Socialists Grumble.
There is even grumbling against Jews
In the Social Democratic party. Some
of the younger Socialists, discontented
with the party leadership-eSpecially
with its inactivity-are to be heard as
sailing the Jews, who are rather numer-
Gus in the party posts.
The Reichspost, organ of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss, Christian Social
Catholic Center) party, has joined the
anti-Jewish movement, without, how
ever, going to Hitlerite extremes.
This newspaper asserts that the over
throw Of Socialism and Communism in
Germany has created a new situation
for the Jews in Austria. In justice to
Austria's native population, the paper
argued, the number of Jews holding
ofiices and key positions should be re-
duced to conform with their numerical
strength in the total population.
In this connection, bourgeois news
papers pointed out that the numerical
strength Of Jews in Austria is about 8
per cent of the total population, but
Evening star., 1933-05-04

out Of about 2,400 lawyers In Vienna
more than 1900 are jews.
One Of the governments recent
actions also is considered significant.
The decision to form an auxiliary police
force, which now has assumed concrete
form, created the hope among Jewish
organizations that they also would be
permitted to enlist In this body. Even
Catholic newspapers earnestly discussed
this possibility and suggested that about
per cent of the auxiliary police should
be recruited from the organization of
Jewish ex-service men. But the govern
ment flatly said mo-"
In an oficial communique 1t was an
nounced that the recruiting for the new
auxiliary police force would be accom-
plished only from within the ranks Of
various nationalist organizations.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
new GOLF COURSE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Anacostia Links Will Be Inaugu.
rated With an Exhibi-
ton Match.

F. W. Hoover. general manager of the
Welfare and Recreational Association
of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc,
yesterday announced that the new
nine-hole golf course at Anacostia will
be formally opened tomorrow with an
exhibition match. On Saturday, it will
be opened to public play and through
the inauguration Of the additional nine
holes, the Anacostia golf course will
become a full 18-hole course.
The new course has been under con-
struction since the Spring Of 1882, and
Mr.. Hoover said that as the course ex-
tends along rolling country 1t had been
possible to work out interesting and
tricky shots.
For the exhibition match. which will
open at 8 pm. tomorrow, there will be
no charge. The general manager an
nounced that the match will be between
AL Houghton of Kenwood, and Abe
Thorn, formerly with Woodmont,
against Mel Shorey Of East Potomac
Club, and Bill Carson, Anacostia pro.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Strawberries Higher.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, May 4 R.-
Shortcake's worth more, too The price
of new Strawberries opened at $3.55 a
crate here yesterday as compared with
50 last year, said Secretary Ben Davis
of the Cherokee County Fruit Growers
Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Junior Deb Dresses
FIFTH FLOOR.

S0-S10.95 Spring Dresses heer
crepeS, plain and printed crepes, a few
woolens. In bright colors. all service
able for immediate wear. Sizes II
to 17................
20 $16.50 Printed and Sheer Crepe
Dresses-Delightful selections In the
new styles. Some with touches of
pique, organdy and plain self-trim-
ming. Every dress q real value. Navy
blue, red, black, green. Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
DRESSES

IS Women's and Misses $3.50 to
$3.50 Dresses-Ideal for immedi-
ate wear. Street, afternoon, evening
and Sunday Mite models in crepes,
Sheers, wool matelasse, velvets, and
satins. Many jacket styles included,
some with separate, low-back sequin
jackets. Black, brown, ruby red,
green, black and white, blue, white,
wine and pink. Sizes IA to 20;
So to A; ssh to 41h..............
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Foundations

10-S3.50 Vagabond Sashes, II and Il
inch lengths, in brocade and crepe
Sizes 30, so and 81.
$500 Dance Girtiles, silk materials
Sizes "a and IS.
12-S4.95 Skintex Corsette Brassieres
sizes 33 and 81.
1l-S5 Cup-form Seanties and Corsett,
Brassieres, silk and brocade materials
Sizes 80, SO, "a, IS, SO and 80. 80.
6$5 Scanties, one brocade and two
silk models. Sizes 80 and 80. ......
10-S7.50 and S. Boned Corsette Bras.
deres, Treo and Gossard models. Sizes
Al, AZ, A and 48. 48.................
$3.50 Treo Corsette Brassieres
boned brocade models Sizes SO, IS
ana Al ................
20-S4.95 and $3.50 Snk Skinte,
Girdles, sizes "a to 80.
4-S7.50 and $5.95 Skintex GirdIes
fitted, waistline styles. Sizes 26 ane
% ..'..
GREY sHoPs-sECoNp FIX
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Misses Dresses-Fifth Floor

50 Misses $3.50 to $19.75 Dresses.
Just think of getting these wonder
full values at 1896. Styles suitable
for almost every occasion-one-
piece crepe models with short and
long sleeves; satin combinations;
sheer dinner dresses with bead
trim; crepe and taffeta evening
dresses with velvet bows and
crystal clips. Desirable colors.
Sizes IA to 20. 20....................
Evening star., 1933-05-04
COATS

IL WOmenS US EurleSS Sport
Coats, in tan diagonal and black
and white tweeds. Sizes SO to AZ. =.
Is Women's $3.50 and $3.50 Fur
trimmed Dress Coats in tan, grey,
blue and black with natural squirrel,
marmink and kid galyak collars.
Sizes 36 to 46.
6 Women's $35 Wool Crepe Coats
with kolinsky and mole shawl
collars. Black, beige, navy blue.
Sizes 36 to A..
Shorter Women's $3.50 Wool
Crepe Coats with mole shawl COL
lars. Sizes 371a and 80. ............
Women's $49.50 Fur-trim.ned
Sport Coats, tan, green and blue
diagonal with fox cellars and tan
diagonal with fox collars and
kolinsky cuffs. Sizes SO to 49,.
Women's $3.50 Tweed Sport
Coats, brown and tan with raccoon
collars. Size large 50.
6 Women's S45 Crepe Coats with
cape and elbow cuffs Of fox. Blue
and black. Sizes So to 49,.
s Women's S49.5o and $3.50 Wool
Crepe Coats with ermine cape COL
lars and cape sleeves. And with
fur cuffs of kolinsky and fox. Black.
navy, grey and beige. Sizes 36
10 AZ
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Misses CnAIS
Juniors

20 Misses and Juniors $3.50 Dress
Coats. Soft, crepey woolens in the
slim. straight-line styles. Models
with elbow cuffs of beige wolf; other
capped sleeved coats edged with beige
or grey wolf. Scarf or high button
neckline. Black, navy, beige, grey.
Sizes II to II; IA to 20...........
Is Misses and Juniors $3.50 to
$3.50 Dress and Sport Coats. Fine
crepey woolens with unusual sleeve
treatments. Detachable scarfs Of
galyak and ermine. Craigleigh
Sport Models in fine tweed mixtures
with horseshoe collars of kit fox,
platinum wolf and raccoon. Black,
navy, grey, white and brown mix
lures. Sizes II to IT; IA to 20....
20 Misses and Juniors $3.50 to
$49.50 Dress Coats. Fine wool
crepes, many one-of-a-kind. De-
tachable capes edged with kolinsky;
detachable scarfs and shawls Of
galyak. CAPPED sleeves edged with
blue or beige fox: cuffed models
with beige or platinum fox. Black,
navy, beige, brown, dawn blue.
Sizes II to IT; IA to 20...........
COAT SHOPS-THIRD FLO'
Evening star., 1933-05-04
WOmen's Dresses-Fifth Floor
Sizes So to A; l6X to a21z.

w OmCu DrcSScS-Tl1tn FLOOR
Sizes SO to A; 1s1z to 221z.
10 Gay Flowered Prints-One- piece
models with hand fagotted crepe @S IN
vestees. Sizes A and A only. %o'OO
IL One-piece Prints and Sheers-
Tucked net and organdy trim. Gray
and white, brown and white. green @1n M
and white, navy, brown and black. %AO'OO
10 Little Women's Dresses in sheers
crepes, prints. One and two-piece
models. Navy, black, brown, beige @72 SO
and lovely prints. ts.................. %Ao'oO
80 Evening, Sunday Mite and After
noon Frocks. Some with jackets
Most attractive values In white
French blue, red, beige, green navy, @16 M
black and prints nts.................. ~A'OO
Is Smart SIS and $3.50 Jacket
Dresses with printed blouses One
piece sheers with lingerie touches
Charming prints. AL are exquisitely
made and excellent values. Brown, @1O ~
black, navy, beige royal blue, prints. %A~''O
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Bank Book Explains
Customer Relations

The Guaranty Trust Company
of New York has published for
complimentary distribution among
business executives a 100-page
booklet entitled, "A Banks Re-
lationS With Its Customers" writ
ten by Stuart H. Patterson, vice
president and comptroller.
The booklet stresses the need
for closer cooperation and better
understanding between business
men and banks. It explains in
detail what banks require from
borrowers in the way Of infornla-
ton, security and reciprocal re-
lations, so that prospective Dor
rowers may prepare themselves
in advance and thereby facilitate
the prompt and efficient hand
ling of their requirements by
their banks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Prices of Chemicals
Revised Both Ways

Prices on heavy and fine chem
icals were revised both ways dur
ing the past week, the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter says in its
current issue. The movement
was fairly well balanced, coaltar
intermediates being the major
items advanced. and noncoaltar
fine chemicals on the other side.
There was increased activity in
the demand for industrial ben
zene. The movement Of heavy
chemicals was largely under this
years contracts.
Paint colorS were advanced
for 1884 contracts; oil paStes
were higher Rubber Vulcaniza-
ton accelerators were advanced
sharply. Imported tartaric acid
was reduced again. Menthol and
quicksilver were lower. Among
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Guggenhein1s Shift
Copper Sales Agency

Beginning January /, Kennecott
Copper Corp. will sell its own cop
per, and Guggenheim Brothers
have withdrawn from selling cop
per as Of that date. Kennecott
will take over the Guggenheim
copper sales organization.
The Guggenheim selling agency
for many years has been one Of
the largest sellers Of copper
throughout the world with an ex-
tensive organization in the United
States, Great Britain, France,
Germany and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
STOCKS STEADY
AFTER RECENT
REACTION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.N.S0.
The stock market displayed a
Steadier tone today after the re-
action of the last few days, but
the undertone continued nervous
and price changes were small.
The Atlas Tack debacle was still
effected in a hesitant tendency
throughout the list and efforts to
bring about a rally in the fore
.loon failed to get far.
Trade Reports Cheer
Cheerful reports from business
we're supporting influences. The
harp rise in steel operations was
%ollowed by a substantial upturn
n retail sales and improvement
n railroad traffic.
This brought some buying into
sading shares but no carry
through developed.
Traction stocks staged an early
,unup on the beginning of unfit
cation discussions but subsidized
,ater on, though holding their
aims. Steels were aided by the
Use in the industry'S operations
Ihile the rails made only a short
..ved response to the traffic gains.
There was some demand for
ne motor shares, particularly
ChrySler and General Motors, but
My slight price changes resulted.
Oils and Utilities Weak
Oils were lower while utilities
.lowed renewed pressure, attri-
futed to further selling for tax
0ss purposes. American Telephone
---aS somewhat steadier after its
scent weakness.
Industrial leaders like Ameri-
"an Can, Dupont and Allied
chemical moved in a narrow
ange. Howe Sound was an in
etvidual strong spot on payment
e.: 75-cent dividend.
Liquor shares were easy,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Montreal funds in New York 1915
T.. smium on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
STREET UNEASY
At MARKET
JUMP|NESS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 O.NS0.
While far from bearish. Wall
Street Is a little uneasy about
the market.
The Atlas Tack deoacle is max.
ing people wonder whether there
are eny more oyernullec weak
sisters around and ready to nit
the skids.
Under the circumstances, the
market can be expected to Jump
nervously for a few days until
traders get their bearings.
Chart readers haven't any more
clear-cut idea Of the immediate
trend than anybody else. Stocks
might go down a few points
further, with a good deal of resist
ance at the 90-92 level on the
industrial averages, and much
more around the IS level. On
the other hand, they might turn
around after some irregularity,
during which they would look
worse than they really were.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

taI Optional stock cash u! Partly extra G. Extra
(h) Payable in stock tm) Payable 10 scrip. tnl 81 in
stock (wW) With (xWl without wSrE0ntG
q Ez.diyidsnd ~ Ez.rlghta ,,,...,
Dividend dollars parenthesiR (N0tol Extra
diyidends pubished through REGULAR dividend period:
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

higher items were calcium lac
tate, nickel chloride, acetic ether,
and anilin oil. The trend of
fertilizer materials was mostly
downward.