davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 27.-FollowinR
is today's summary Of the corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc. New York, for the Associated
Press.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Firestone Tire d Rubber Co. declared
a quarterly dividend Of 10 cents; previ-
ously paid Is cents quarterly.
Office and Business Equipment.
General F1reproofing Co.-Operations
Of company are under 80 per cent OF
capacity.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Chicago d Eastern Illinois Railroad
February net operating deficit. $70,2l7
VS.. deficit OF $ll5.7l4 in February,
1882; 2 months deficit. $2l0,l56 ~.
deficit. 304,9l4.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway February net operating
deficit, s74,2ls VS.. net deficit. $ll.6s4
in February. 1892; 2 months defcit.
$ls8837 VS.. deficit, $l60,2s4.
Illinois Central Railroad February
net operating income Of system. $473,-
494 VS.. Sl,179,353; 2 months totals,
81 .063. .803 VS.. $1.838.857.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Feb
ruary net operating income, S956.l95 vs..
S359.356; 2 months totals were 81 ,806,-
$50 VS.. s439 1874.
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad Feb
ruary net loss after adjustment bond
interest, $554498 VS.. net loss Of Sl94,-
461 in February, 1882; months net
loss. 81 044,l42 VS.. net loss Of 1882 800
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad February deficit after charges,
$7961l2. VS.. surplus OF $296, ,598 in Feb
rIary, 1882; two months def1cit after
charges, sl.489, 1898. vs.. surplus after
charges OF S354,349.
Minneapolis. ST Paul q Sault Ste.
Marie Railway February deficit after
charges, $l,060,668, VS.. deficit sl,0l5.-
235; two months deficit, 81, ,l25 ,065, vs.
deficit Of s2.l04,77l.
North American Car Corporation 1892
common share earnings, 81 cents, VS..
s247.
SeAboard Air Line Railway February
net operating income OF 81 per cent.
two months was up SGT per cent.
Southern Railway February net oper-
ating income. $663,436, vs. 1882 ,092 in
February. 1882 two months totals,
$l465. 1886. VS.. $306.3l6.
Wisconsin Central Railway net loss
in February. $780, .627. vs. loss Of $334,-
1873 in February. 1892: two months net
loss, $726. 1913, VS.. net loss $7l0,946.
Steel and Iron.
Truscon Steel Co. operations below 20
per cent Of capacity.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. oper-
ations reduced to 3 per cent Of capacity
Utilities.
Mackey Co.'S 1882 preferred share
earnings, $7.l2, vs.. $40.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN QUIET MARKET
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S0%
Moderate Selling Pressure
Results in Slight Losses
for Leaders.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatc to The Star
NEW YORK March 27.-Stocks
drifted lower in light trading again
today. Volume was a little larger in
the last hour and the decline a little
more pronounced, but it was a profess
slonal market from start to finish and
seemed TO be awaiting developments on
tne OUTSIDE rather than rejecting them.
Weakness in American Telephone.
which was feature throughout, was
emphasized by the announcement that
New England Telephone, one-third of
the shares of which are owned by the
parent company. had been put on a ss
annual basis against So previously paid.
Homestake Mining sold at sl70 a share
Tor the first time toward the end and
furnished the only feature on the up-
side.
In commodities wheat was lower. but
corn was firm. rejecting proposals TO
require a proportion OF alcohol made
from grain to be mixed with all gasoline
sold. The foreign exchanges moved In
favor OF the dollar. Sterling at S34l34
was off la4. francs at 1927 cents. off
"a, and other European gold currencies
down correspondingly.
1t was the persistent liquidation in
American Telephone & Telegraph that
weighed down upon the market during
the early trading Telephone made q
new low by fraction in the first hour.
Directors are not scheduled to meet for
dividend action until May II. but
judging from the action of the stock,
as well as the reductions in the pay
ments by subsidiaries. the prospect is
for cut in the disbursement on the
shares OF the parent company Even
that. however, should have been dis
counted in part at least by the recent
decline. Meanwhile the selling has an
adverse effect on the rest of the list.
Another stock which is in supply on
between 5 and points under the best
OF last week. The General Motors
pamphlet report made public over the
week end. although revealing an un-
impaired financial position. did nothing
to help that stock. which was fraction
ally lower Allied Chemical recovered
under short covering. but most of the
market was inclined to sag
The agricultural stocks took their cue
from the rest Of the market during the
early trading today rather than from
any movement in commodities or from
the Washington news with regard to
farm relief. Insurance stocks were
depressed by recent developments in
that field, but there are very few Of
them listed on the exchange The best
showing Of the day as almost always
when the general market is heavy, was
made by the gold mining stocks, Home
stake, Mcintyre and Dome.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
NON-FERROUS METAL
MARKET IS WEAKER
Recent Advances in Copper and
Lead Lost During Week-Tin
Proves Exception.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March n. - Easiness
developed In most nonferrous metals
last week. An exception was in tin
which became steadier as a result Of
shortage Of metal for spot delivery.
A fair demand developed at the ad-
vance. but dealers and importers were
reluctant to sell owing to their poorly
supplied position. As . result spot
metal was being quoted at . premium
above April delivery, which is an un-
usual development, according to the
trade
On the other hand, recent advances
IN copper and lead were lost. with
prices again at the levels prevailing on
March 3. With no improvement in de-
mand for copper on the recent ad-
vance Of cent per pound, smelters
offered electrolytic down from the peak
price Of 5s4 to SIS cents and a fur
ther concession of II cent developed
in one quarter. The easier tone made
consumers cautious However. a fair
European demand was reported at
steadier prices in that market
Successive reductions in lead dur
ing the week carried the price down
81 per ton. Smaller smelters who had
been reluctant to book business on the
recent advance were said to have
sought orders At concessions However.
consumers had supplied their needs
from larger producers and withdrew
from the market.
Zinc eased in sympathy with de-
clines in other metals
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, March 77.-Most
brokers expect . quiet, narrow stock
market for the present.
Shields & Co.-Only . trading policy
Is possible and until business news
turns better, or more courageous spon-
sorship "a evidenced, rallies are not
like to carry through.
Mornblower d Weeks-We do not be-
lieve the present moment an opportune
time to take the selling side and would
rather assume a sideline position and
wait for the market to prove itself.
Clark Childs d Keech-We expect
some additional backing and filling
until some important news develops
which can carry stocks out Of the pres
ent range.
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Co-Although
any sudden major advance in security
prices is unlikely We think that the
trend on the part Of the public toward
the constructive side win permit Of
gradual improvement.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
ALEXANDRIA EXPRESS
OFFICE ON FULL TIME

By stan Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27-With
the reinstatement this week Of so men
who had been furloughed some months
ago because Of lack Of work, the Fruit
Growers Express Co., here, with 500
employees on its pay roll. is now working
its peak number Of men for the first
time this year, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Edward
A. Sweeley. mechanical superintendent
The men. who have been reinstated
because OF an increased volume of bust
ness, are now working nine hours a
day and getting additional pay for the
extra hours work. 1t was stated. No
men, other than former employees who
had been furloughed. are being hired
now. The majority of the men en-
ployed by the company are carpenters,
mechanics and laborers. Approx
mately 80 men are employed In the
company's clerical department.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March ~ LO Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs, $4,000. including 5000 direct;
1920 lower than Fridays average;
packing sows, 10 on; 180-250 pounds,
390a4O0; top. 400: 260-350 pounds,
365a3e0; pigs, $50 downward; most
packing sows. 340a3 so; light light.
good and choice. 140-l60 pounds. 360a
500: light weight. 10000 pounds 375
a4.0o: medium weight. 200-25o pounds.
3S5a4 90; heavy weight, 250-350 pounds.
3.65a390; packing sows, medium and
coed. 275-550 pounds. 3.25a3.65; pigs.
3.25a36o.
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 1000; very
little done on fed steers and long yearl-
ings; most early bids being weak to IS
lower on medium to strictly good kinds;
common offerings about steady; medium
weight and weighty steers under pres
sure: light heifer and mixed yearlings
steady to IS lower; cows, slow. steady;
bulls strong to 10 higher: vealers. IS
or more lower; most fat steers and
yearlings. 450a575
Slaughter cattle and vealers. steers
good and choice. 550-90O pounds. 5.50a
7.25: 900-l 100 pounds. 5.50a7.25: 1.100-
1900 pounds, 4.75a7.25; 1.300-l 500
pounds. 4.25a650; common and medium
55o-1. 300 pounds, 4.00a5.50; heifers
good and choice. 550-750 pounds. ASA
500; common and medium, 3.50a4.75;
COWS, good, 3O0a3.50; common and me-
dunn, 240a300 low cutter and cutter,
1.75a24O; bulls tyearlings excluded i,
good (beef), 2.75a325; cutter, common
and medium, 2.60a3.20; vealers, good
and choice, 4.75a6.25; medium, 4.00a
ATS; Gull and eommon, 3.00a4.00; stock
or and feeder cattle, steers, good and
choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds, 4.50a6.00;
common and medium, 275a450.
Sheep. $1,000; practically nothing
done: most interests bidding fully rs
lower.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Business Notes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-Standard
Statistics Co., in its weekly business re-
view, says that volume in many lines
continues restricted because Of reduced
purchasing power. due to frozen bank
deposits and to the fact that . con-
siderable number Of banks remain
closed.
The Silk Association Of America Is
circulating a petition among leading
silk interests in this country urging
immediate action by producers to en-
courage increased use Of silk by weavers
in America. 1t recommends to the Gen.
trail Raw Silk Association Of Japan and
to the japanese minister of agriculture
the financing Of . campaign to promote
silk in the United States. with the Co
operation Of the American association.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
French Airlines Merge.

Two OF the three greatest commercial
airlines in France have merged They
are the Air Union and the Fsrman
Lines. The merger will mean the
connection of the network of French
air services linking Paris with London.
Marseille. the Riviera. Geneva and
eventually Corsica and North Africa
with those which unite Paris with
Berlin.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March ~ (ED Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture). -
Potatoes-Receipts, $40 cars; on track,
500: total United States shipments Sat-
urday. 1884: Sunday. ISL; russets
slightly stronger, other stock firm; Wis
consin round whites, 1886. mostly
around 80: Idaho russets, 1901. IS;
Colorado McClures. 1.45-l50: South
Dakota early Ohios mostly around 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Gas Industry Revenues.

NEW YORK, March ~ CP.-The
American Gas Association reports that
revenues Of the manufactured and
natural gas industry aggregated $69,-
$4,000 for January, compared with
s74094. 100 for January. 1892. a decline
OF IS per cent. The loss for the manu-
faetured gas industry was S.8 per cent.
WHALE thafpf the natural gas industry
was ~ pef cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
NEW YORK EGG PRICES

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaN -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors, special packs. 14i2-
l5s4; standards. 14-l41. storage packed
firsts, l3-1312; firsts. l3; seconds. 1912;
medium, ll34-12: dirtiee. IL; checks,
l1-1ll4: whites. nearby selected. 20-2l
Western receipts. specials, 17l2-ls;
standards. l6-l6l2; undergrades. l4I2-
Is: browns, nearby and Western special
packs, 1918; standards, 15-15H.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
GENERAL MOTORS PLANS
TO READJUST ACCOUNTS
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A read
justment in the real estate. plant and
equipment account of the General Mo-
tors Corporation to accord with present
conditions is disclosed in the pamphlet
report for 1882
Surplus real estate. plant and equip
ment previously carried al cost of s115.-
49l. .946. has been adjusted by the cor
poration to the estimated salvage value
Of $22,779.4ll. and the difference of
s92,7l2,535 has been charged against
depreciation reserve.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
GOLD STOCKS GAIN.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prees.
Monetary gold stocks Of the United
States showed . gain Of $4,000, 900
during the week ended March ~ as the
change was tabulated by the Federal
Reserve Board.
The table that follows the total stock
Is given for comparable weeks, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended March %. .S4.211. .000.0 900
Same week last year.. 1881, 100000
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. March n (P).-Butter-
Receipts. 1926 tubs: about steady;
creamery special ts3 score), 1sl4-1ss4
extras (92 score), 1734; extra firsts 800
81 score). l7l2; standards 100 score,
centralized. carlots). 18.
Eggs-Receipts. 80 SOL cases: about
steady; extra firsts, l2A; fresh graded
firsts. IL; current receipts. IL.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Dividend Meetings.

NEW YORK, March n P.-Divi-
dend meetings are scheduled for this
week by Allied Chemical & Dye Corpo-
ration. American Can Co.. Colgate
Palmolive-Peet, General Mills and Her
shey Chocolate Co.. among others. Di-
rectors of American Ice Co will meet
for action on the preferred payment.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS March 81 tP)-Three per
cent rentes. II francs so centines; Az
per cent rentes. 800.
Exchange on London. 87.00. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.44l7.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Robbin1 4 Horse of Its Tail

Horsehair fetches so high a price IN
some parts of Chile, that stealing
horses tails Is quite a common crime
Even the mounts Of the police do not
escape the pilferers.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March "a were
$7088.146.75; expenditures 30,024. 100 :
%; balance, $51S.021. 1924. Customs
duties for "a days Of March were Sl2,.
$50, 0,22122
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Auction Market
 To Open Sunday Strawberries and Other Farm Products to Be Sold at
 Manchester

Hartford. June S-Next Sunday (June ID will mark the opening of the fourth auction market in Connecticut for thet sale of farm produce. The Producers Market ing association of Bolton, with memberships from surrounding towns, have completed plans for the opening of an auction market in Manchester for the sale of strawberries and other farm products.
 The auction market. located on Charter Oak street, South Man chester, will be open from 3:00 to dispose of all the products. The market will operate daily with the exception of Saturdays and it is ex- pected that there will be an aver age of more than 5000 crates of strawberries sold each day while they are in season.
 The success of the New Haven strawberry auction market which started last summer has probably been one of the major contributing factors to the organization of two live poultry auctions and now the strawberry auction in Manchester. The Bolton farmers auction com- mittee has been working in close cooperation with the extension service of the Connecticut State college. Holland county farm bu- reAu, Manchester Chamber of Commerce and the state depart ment of agriculture.
 The rules and regulations adopt ed are similar to those used to con- duct auction markets in Connecti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

of the U. S. Public Health Service.
 Health officers in the various communities restrict the move-, ments of persons i'll with com municable disease and those who have been in contact with them, so that they are unable to travel and spread disease. Should diseased persons leave their place of quar- antine or isolation against the health officers orders, they are traced and notice sent immediate ly to the health authorities at their point of destination, even in other states.
 The regulations provide that in case of epidemics all public car riers must comply with emergency orders issued by the state commis- sioner of health. Standing regula- tions prevent the transportation of people with such diseases as plague, cholera. smallpox, typhus fever and yellow fever. People with diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, epidemic cerebrospinal men, ingitis, anterior polimyelitis, humps, whooping cough, influenza, pneu- monia, epidemic encephalitis, sep tic sore throat, rubella or chicken pox are not permitted to travel unless accompanied by a nurse who must see that every precaution is taken to keep them isolated in their compartment and to prevent spread of the disease by disinfec- tion.
 The sanitary code also enforces regulations for the care of bedding. protection against flies, and the like. To further protect the public the water provided by common car riers for drinking or cooking pur- poses and the ice must betaken fom supplies certified by the U. S. Public Health Service as meeting the required standards of purity and safety prescribed by the inter state quarantine regulations of the United tSates. Other regulations concern the cleaning and disinfect- ing of cars, use of drinking cups. towels and materials used in din- ing cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Louis Spina. Johephine Quintiliani received third highest honors.
 John Foley was elected pres ident at a recent class meeting and Mary Augelli vice-president. The class adopted the motto "Work."
 Those who will be graduated in- clude: Louis Addessio, Mary Au- gelli, Elizabeth Bakanauskas. Henry Bellisario, Margaret Bredice, Virginia Buzzuto, Josephine Can tito, Doris Capadonna, Arnold Cap pelletti, Michael Cipriano, Angus ta Chipman, Vera Connor. James Grove, Carmela D'Amelio, Anthony D'Amico, Phi1omena Dandonoli, Mary D'Angelo, Michael DeNicola, Arthur Denker, Paul Devino, Mar tha DiSapio, Anna DiStasio, Philo- mena Divine, Morris Etergino, John Foley, Nicholas Galante, Stel- la Galante. Mary Giordino, Rose Grant, Ernest Grifa. Anthony Gros- so, Eva Iannucci, Frances LaBrie, Jerry Lombardf, Avelia Nara, An- thony Ariennello, Alfonso Mauriello Adolph Mazzei, Adele Meleckis, An toinette Mongelluzzo, Albert Orsil- 10, Lena Padula, Mary Perrella, Raphalena Piccochi, Natalie Picco- la, Antoinette Pisani, Lena Pizzuto, Albert Poskus, Concetta Priviterra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Beardsley 6 Wolcott Settles Preferred
 Claims Against It
City Will Receive Like Tax Payment When Company, Now in Receiyership, Sells Second "Spot' Busi- ness Court Postpones Permission to Settle Claims of New York Banks

razor stropping business is sold, another motion will be filed asking that the city be paid a second $50O as the tax against that business. .
 Corporation Counsel Charles 5. o'Connor offered, no objections to the plan.
 The motion asking permission to pay of two New York banks to whom the company Is indebted, was put over a week until the court is given a chance to see the inventory which is expected to be completed some time next week.
 The receiver was given authori- ty to conduct the business for an- other four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

cutand other states. More than 75 producers have become members and agree to wholesale no products at home while such products are
 salable on the market. Two per cent commission will be charged for all sales made over, the auc- ton block and in addition farmers
 will be required to pay daily parking fee of ten cents. Buyers are required to pay cash unless thei rcredit has previously been approved by the board of direc-
 tors.
 One of the rules of major inter-
 est to buyers is that no person
 shall offer for sale, either in closed
 or open packages, any fruits or
 vegetables which are packed in
 such a manner that the face or
 shown surface shall not be a rea-
 sonable representation of the con- tents of the package. In case of
 disputes the auctioneer will be the
 final judge.
 The officers of the association are: President, John Galasso: sec retary, Edward Occomazzo; treas urer, Sebastian Gambolati: auction master, Eugene Gagliardone. all o1 Bolton. Robert M. Reid and Son. auctioneers of Manchester. have
 been engaged to conduct the auc-
 tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
The Winsted
 Lodge of Elks
Waterbury Members Q. the Order at Celebra-
 ton Last Night

About 250 persons from all parts of the state, including Charles Woodlock, George Ryan, William J. Shanahan and John J. Nugent of this city, attended g banquet in connection with the observance o1 the 3Oth anniversary of the Win sted Lodge of Elks held at Odd Fellows hall. Winsted. last even- ing.
 All of the local attendants were called upon for brief addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Permission to pay the city of Waterbury the sum of $500 as the tax assessment against the so- called "spot" business, was grant, ed the receiver for the Beardsley 6 Wolcott Manufacturing Go at the short calendar session of superior courtto-day. Attorney Richardson F. Bronson. counsel for James R. Sheldon, receiver, said the "spot" business has been sold and that the $500 represents the personal property tax due the city against that machinery and equipment.
 The city's claim is considered in courtas preferred claim. Attor- ney Bronson said that when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
TINKER SCHOOL
 GRADUATION CLASS
Rev M. J. Lynch to Deliver Address and Award
 Diplomas
H IN THE CLASS

Seventy-one boys and girls. the lergest class to receive diplomas from Berlin w. Tinker grammar school in the history of the insti- tuition, will be graduated at com- mencement exercises to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 20, in the school Kindergarten room at 2 O. clock.
 Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will deliver the graduation address and confer the diplomas.
 Henry Belissario leads his class and will deliver the va1edictory while salutatorian honors went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
CAMEO THEATER
 IN NEW HANDS
To Be Converted Into First Class Motion Picture
 House
BEST STAR FEATURES

The management of the Cameo theater on Baldwin street has been acquired by three of Water bury's best known motion picture promoters, Rocco Longo, Rocco Rossi and Nicholas Mascoh. As owners of the Alhambra theater on North Main street and the Com munity theater in Oakville they are in position to give to the future patrons of the Cameo the benefit of their years of experience in the selection of outstanding motion pictures. Only the best, the ad- mitted star features, will be ex- hibited. Under the new manage ment this little theater which has meant much to the residents of the Baldwin street, is expected to be- come of the best attended in the city.
 MT Mascoli is acting as booking director in connection with the three theaters.