davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ROOTED SIDEWALKS
FOR LONDON PROPOSED
Canopies Would Project From
Buildings to Shelter Pedes-
trians From Weather.

LONDON cP.-Shoppers in Lon
dons fashionable West End may some
day travel the sidewalks without fear
of sun or rain.
A proposal is advanced by the Lon
don County Councils Building Acts
Committee to extend authorization
of permanent sidewalk canopies far
beyond their present use
Under current rule. canopies may
he built only by theaters, music halls,
cinemas and public halls with a mini
mum seating capacity of 500 persons.
railway stations and restaurants and
hotels with accommodation for at
least 200 persons
The committee proposes that the
rules be relaxed for streets not less
than 40 feet in width carrying vehicu-
lar traffic and not less than 20 feet
in width when used for foot traffic
only.
1t envisions complete blocks under
continuous shelter.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

ficiency in Northern Illinois reached
81 per cent since January 1.
Around Wausau. Wis, forest fires
menaced the, village of Mosinee. site
of the Mocinee paper mills. Seven
families were made homeless. MIL
buildings and Mosinee residences,
parched by the long dry spell, were
ger Of flying sparks.
The Lower Ohio and Mississippi VAL
leys and their adjacent sections were
more fortunate. In some instances the
Weather Bureau reported heavy rain
fall In these areas,
Evening star., 1934-05-07
THUMBS DEFORMED
BY LAMP LIGHTING
Veterans of Service in England
Show Long Wear, Says
Medical Journal.

LONDON.-Possibly you haven't
given it much thought, but the Eng
lish lamplighter-the man who goes
around turning gas street lights on
and of-can be told by this thumbs.
They are deformed.
"On looking at them casually"
writes DR. A. M. Kennedy. in Lancet,
the British medical journal, the de-
formity was very striking. 1t would
appear that old lamplighters who
have had long service with the pole
are quite familiar with the outward
changes brought about in their
thumbs. although, of course, they
never give the question thought
The writer described his examina-
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Of the board, and Commissioners D.
L. Grantham and George A. q. Rein
bold are candidates for reelection
without opposition.
After the election the commission
ers will appoint q Board Of Election
Supervisors, a town treasurer. a clerk
and a bailiff. Il Is expected all, or
most, of the incumbents wtll be re.
appointed.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Firemen to Meet Tonight.

COTTAGE CITY. Md, May Z (Spe-
ciaD The Cottage City Volunteer
Fire Department will meet in the Fire
House. Barney and Spa streets, at .
o'clock tonight. Chief william z.
Taymans will preside.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
STOKES IS REBUKED
FOR ACTION AT DINNER
Octogenarian Artist Called to
Task by Royal Academy for
Interrupting Macdonald.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Royal Acad-
emy of Arts has written the octo-
genarian artist, Adrian Stokes, re-
bukine him for interrupting speech
of Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
at the academy dinner last Thurs
day
Stokes interrupted the prime MIN
lister, who was talking about national
and world affairs, to ask him why ne
did not say something about the acad-
emy's show The president of the
Academy Council has written Mac
Donald. apologizing for the incident.
Stokes however. showed no peni-
tence. and remarked yesterday he was
still very glad" he had been dis
courteous.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
PERSECUTION OF JEWS
DENIED AS PARTY AIMS
Sir Oswald Mosley, However, Says
They "Must Put Britain,
Not Jewry, First"

LONDON, May Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Sir Oswald Mosley,
leader of the British Fascist move
ment, yesterday said his party's pro-
gram did not include persecution OF
or discrimination against the Jews.
Several newspapers had attacked
Mosfey for alleged anti-Semitism since
the recent huge Fascist rally at Al
bert Hall
1T is not the British way" Mosley
said, ito persecute for birth or reli9-
ion. But, like the rest, the Jews must
put Britain, not Jewry first"
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Tacks in Austrian
Roads Delay Trip
of Italian Fascists
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnG hSSOClHCtu fTtSS.
VIENNA, May IA motor
cycle squadron of Italian Fascists,
returning to Italy after visiting
Vienna and Budapest, encoun-
tered hostile highways today.
Austrian roads were so thickly
strewn with tackS that the squad
ron was II hours late in arriving
at Graz after repairing hundreds
of punctures.
Reports circulated in Graz that
the Italians had to shoot their
way through several towns could
not be verified.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Library Group to Meet.

MCLEAN, Va. May Especially -
Mclean Community Library Associa-
tion will hold a program meeting and
tea In the library tomorrow at 2:30
p.n1
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Club to Visit Girls School.

GREENwAY, Va, May 2 Especially
Members of ForestviIle Home Demon
stration Club will be guests OF MRS
Lucy Madeira Wing at the Madeira
School for Girls tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Bingo Party Arranged.

FAIRFAX Va. May Especially -
Providence Council, No. 9. Daughters
of America. will hold a benefit bingo
party in Robey's Hall tonight at 7;30
O'Clock The public is invited
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
B. { 0. WILL BUY.
SPEED TRAINS

The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has been allotted 100000
by PWA for purchase Of two high
speed trains of new design. One
of these will be the first stream
lined high-speed train to be oper-
ated by steam power in this
country. The other train will be
drawn by a Diesel-electric engine.
The funds will be used to pur-
chase 16 coaches and Diesel
electric engine.
This is the second PWA allot-
ment for high-speed train con-
struction. The first was a loan
of 100000 to the New Haven for
a four-car articulated train to
operate between Boston and
Providence. Both the Baltimore
and Ohios new trains will be Ca
pable of 80 to 100 miles an hour.
according to engineers. although
it will not be necessary to oper-
ate at this speed on regular
schedules.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
StdnnUrd Is Copper
Code Authority Head

The code authority for the cop
per industry at an organization
meeting elected E. T. Stannard,
president of the Kennecott Copper
Company. as chairman, and r. r.
Eckert, sales clearing agent for the
authority, as secretary and trea-
urer. The two members selected
from outside the copper industry
were Pope Yeatman, mining cngi-
neer. and Clinton H. Crane, presi-
dent of the st. Joseph Lead Com
pany.
While a few legal details must
still be cleared up, the organiza-
ton is now able to function.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

American Commercial Alcohol. A
similar situation developed in the
farm equipment shares.
Motor stocks also ran into sell.
ing once the decline gained mo.
mentum with General Motors
reaching a new low for the move
ment, although Chrysler man.
aged to maintain itself around
yesterdays closing levels.
Phone Shares Hold
American Telephone was again
offered freely, but was apparently
aided in maintaining itself by
some short covering. Western
Union, though. was decidedly re-
actionary reaching a new low for
the movement and down about
2 points from yesterdays close.
Du Pont was another notable
target for liquidation. breaking
more than 2 points to new
years low. This brought further
selling into the chemicals.
N. Y. Central Weak
New York Central was a weak
spot in the rails, reaching its
lowest level since last October.
Atchison, Lackawanra. and South.
ern Railway also ran into selling.
The silver shares, firm in the
final hour, receded along with the
rest of the list to finish lower.
Commodity markets, after dis
playing independent strength in
the first hour, were dragged down
with stocks. Wheat sold down
fractionally, as did cotton.
Trading picked up sharply on
the decline and the ticker quickly
fell several minutes behind the
actual transactions.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
STOCK LOSSES
MORE THAN
4PO|NTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 5 G.NS).-
A renewal of liquidation in ]. I.
Case and American Commercial
Alcohol sent the stock market
tumbling again today with clos
ing prices showing losses running
to more than 4 points in some
of the speculative leaders.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
KrOger Grocery Co.
Sales Rise Sharply

Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company sales in the four weeks
ended April 81 amounted to ST.
333.901, compared with $15,314,-
935 in the same 1888 period, an
increase of 13 per cent. For the
16 weeks to April 81, sales were
$66.s17,213. against $60,019, 900
In the like period last year, q
gain Of II per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

ths District of
Columbia Bank
ers Association
which is to be
held May 27-30
at White Sui
phur Springs,
w. Va.
This was done
during the week:
at a meeting
between w i l.
nner j. Waller,
vice president
of the Hamil-
ton National
B q n k, a n d
hal man OF
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

1875 average equals IUU.
Copyright 1884, Standard Statistics Coz
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

The Sc Hin g
first appeared
in Anne rican
Commercial Al
cohol and then
q u c ly eX-
tended to Case
which lost more
than 3 points
today on top of
5 points yeSter-
day.
The rest of the
liquor S h a r e S
also were under
pressure as a
result Of the
1jny1iIotJNr ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
BANKERS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR :
CONVENTION
BY DUNBAR HARE

A comprehensive and instruc.
tive program has been mapped
out for the annual convention of
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
So REGULAR

Cabot Mfg. Co. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 81,
payable May IS to stock of record
May 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. March 90 up Omitted States
Department OF -Agriculture).- 20,-
99o' in:udips 5000 direct; SLOW moStly
pounds .4oa4 % So tOHesf exfreme 4lAt top so
pounds 3. .59a446: piss i5ess. .25: PACK;
choice. 140-160 pounds. 3;50a4;25; light
weight 10000 pounds. 4.00a4 80: me
dium weight, 200-250 pounds. 4.30a4 go;
packing sows. medium and good, .275-550
100-i$o pounds 2.50a?3. ? 50 COo anu '-0-''
grsdes fed steers saEes snd eanss H2Gs sesds
lower eraoes weak. mostly 1O-15 lower;
az heiferS lower in sympathy with light
Gutter COWS ruling weak edsStS to shade 1eWer
beef cows steady; bulls steady to weak;
yealers unchanged; most steers. 5.0Oa
s oo eooa saafnter ahd cheet settle $500
s,ooa7. .65: 100 1900 pounds S55s
snG me9um eSG D0H5ei 900 5a 5oands
3.75a5 ,75; heifers, good and choice. 55O-
$50 pounds, 5.00a7.50; common and me
Sigm cnI6o5 S5Ga5 Ca 90; cows good 325a4 2s;
excluded, good (beef). -325a3.75; cutter
common and medium, 2:50a3.4Q; vealers,
s5o54:- s553; Gull Gull tans. snd common s5oa4 50
and choice. ,50O-I.050 pounds: -4.5Oa5.75;
Sheep. 1900; t'' fat lambs SS q opening slow.
weak to 25 or. more lower compared Mon
DAYS best prices or about in line that
esS eSs. dull Rooia 9Se bids aad dos sales good to
STEADY % iambs 5~0I SO bounds. down seee9 eee9
dT dha choae s6as aesommon and rnad
poqnds aoed ana choie. WsS oos5 e sG-laH al
weights. common and medium. 3.00a4.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
hampers. white. wrapped. sooa2.25: fair

CoLLARDSNNo supplies on the market.
ORANGES-No carlot arrivals: three
broken and nve unbroken cars on track.
Florida, truck receipts, bushel baskets Va
lencias, No. 1. 1.50a2 90, according to
size; boxes. freight receipts, No. l, Valen-
cies, 2.75a3. so. according to size.
GRAPEFRUIT-Two Florida arrived:
fve broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Florida, freight receipts, boxes.
2 2.25a3.00, few higher, according to grade
HoNEYDEws-Chile. crates. 1.5oa2.oo.
VoCADosCF1orida. boxes. 1.5oa2 so.
according to condition: California. boxes.
3.25a3.75, according to size.
RHUBARB - Michigan. cartons extra
fancy, 60.
GRAPEs-Arrentins luss. various va
rieties. 3.OOa3.50.
PINEAPPLEs-Puerto Rico. crates, $50.
MUSTARD - Georgia. mixed car. u
crates. $50
BEETs-Texas, "a crates, mixed cars.
TURNIPsLGeorgia. n crates, 2.ooa2 .25,
BANANAS-Four cars arrived: four un-
broken cars on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
NORIDA-37 avocadoS. 46 lettuce, 65
lima beans, "A peas, IS peppers, 81 squash,
1855 green beans, AZ tomatoes.
OHIO-55 baskets Cucumbers.
LOUISIANA-s barrels shallots
PENESYLVANIA-175 mushrooms.
VIRGINIA. barrels vatercress.
MIXED VEGETABLES-37 crates.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
CAPITAL PRODUCE
ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed on
Eggs, Live Poultry and
Other Lines.

Quotations were steady at un-
changed levels for the most part on
the Washington produce market to-
day.
The summary with egg, live poultry.
fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture
follows:
BUTTEE-one-pound prints (92 score>.
20; tub. %; l-pound prints go score).
26: tub. t25; 1-pound prints (ss score].
DRESSED roULrRY-Turkeys, toms.
per pair. young. 200; SQUADS. per pound
MEATs-Beef. .11ai2; veal i2a13;
esh hams hSns 15s t5sih s5afsd sas
- LIVE LIVE sToG9KE.HoEs, lisht, 3.75a4.gs:
3.6OaC.56; lambs, 5.o0aa 90.
prices UNCHANGED. Current receipts. i6a
II; hennery whites. l7alS. Government
tras. large, 23; U; S. extras mediums. 90;
LIVE POULTRY-Market on broilers
Just about steady at unchanged prices;
ored, l5al6; Leshorns. 11a13i roosters,
Gas; Plymouth Rock Spring broiers. ola
"a Turkeys: Toms. IA pounds and over,
y; hens; 10 pounds and over. 1sa22.
aPPLEs1So IPi S'' csPiot aPRa' arrivals: one un-
broken car on track. Bushels: Supplies
moderate: demand light market stead
Evening star., 1934-03-20

broken ana four uneroksn cars on track; !;
Supplies @ iEht @demand , Msht; markst ri{s
% phons;. best. s.5o; fair iso Condition. a.s5.
PoTAToEs-Two Florida. three Idaho
one Maine arrived; nine broken. and %
snSIoksR a DEMAND ss5s on otss eas sSpDe; SSo S me
weak. other markets steady: New York.
1O0-pound sacks. Round Whites, U. s.
sacks. Russet Burbank. q. 8: No. I.
Russet Bnrbanks. u. g. No. T. SO. New
:toss F sht sss
Triumphs. U. s. No. /. 4.50.
sPINACH-Three Texas arrived: three
broken and five unbroken cars on track:
'ssf sTRAwsERR1ssNo sEfii esn 0es caro arrivals
no, cars on track, Supplies light: demand
lisht; market dull Florida 80 pint
truck receipts, 32-quart crates. very few
sales. 27h, per quart.
SWEET PoTAToEs-No csrlot srriv-
ais Banana sh IN trans KteadS Hoe
local 10; fair condition 75as5; bushei
hampers. Nancy Halls. Y, 8. No: 1. l.0Oa
1,15. few high as 1.25; poorly graded.
fair condition. 75aS5.
TOMAToES-one Florida arrived; one
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
turning. turning wrapped. Wid. vic DHH range in O' duality
and condition. 6x6 and larger. 1.00a2 90.
sceeTains to condition; some very poor
sdt,S; MIXED 'VVEFdErAB1Es-ons Florida;
three Texas arrived; fve broken and four
uneEsEfR SREEN fsEs sEASNe Ss tlask kc.rot arrivals
care on track. Express receipts moderate;
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady: Florida: bushel hampers.
LIMA BEANs-one Florid. arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
slishtly stronger for good stock. Florida.
bushel hampers. 275a3. 90; poor condition,
EGG PLANT-supplies liEht; demand
slow; market dull. Florida. 11a-bushel
crate. 2.50s2.75
Peppers Also Steady.
PEPPERS - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, ] -bushel
crates. green. fancy. 3.50a4 90; choice,
CUCUMBERS1Hothou stock; practic-
ally no supplies on the market.
KALE-supPiies very ltEht; demand s5sI
baskets. fair condition. mostly around so:
SQUASH - Supplies light: demand
liEht; market steady. Florida, bushel
Evening star., 1934-03-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 90 lP.-Poultry. live
one car, % trucks; firm. hens, "A; Leg
b9Fn l,g henS f,o I2!a Plymqfuths Roek br9iIers
21; barebacks. 10; Rock Springs. 17a19;
colored. IL Leghorn chickens, 10; roost
ess.. ess: 10; turkeys l2a2l; ducks. 14a1s
Potatoes, 139: on track $50: total
United States shipments 647; old stocl
dull supplies heavy; demand and trading
slow: U. S. No. l., Idaho Russets, few
sales 1.75a1.s5 mostly l 1S0al IS: Mime
sofa, North Dakota Red River .Ohios. 1.70
sin Round Whites, few sales 15Oal 55
new stock. no sales reported.
BTtter sS64 unSettied 6Sf PRICES 4n,
frsts. 17a1712 fresh graded hrsts. 1634a
1714 current receipts, 1914.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
CURB JOINS RISE
At SESSIONS END
Volume Increases Sharply
as Gains Take Place
OF HesitanCy.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK, March 20-A furry
Of buying near the close sent most
curb stocks upward today after ir-
regularly lower price trends in earlier
trading. Volume increased on the
upturn.
Aluminium Co.. American Gas,
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan. Canadian
Industrial Alcohol, Electric Bond &
Share, Hiram Walker, Humble Oil
and Shervin- Williams worked up
major fractions after showing small
losses during the morning.
Some of the inactive specialties
failed to share in the advance. in
cluding Montgomery Ward "A" and
General Tire & Rubber, both of
which we're lower.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
REDUCE YOUR
HAULING COSTS
With THE new
FORDV'8 TRUCK
NEW FEATURES OF
RELIABILITY
Trim as a fighter. Tough as the
toughest road. Fit and ready
to handle the hardest jobs
you can give it

The Ford Motor Company today
announces a New Ford VS. Truck
unequaled in ruggedness, per-
formance and low cost per ton-mile.
This New Ford V-8 Truck has
been designed as a truck and built
as a truck, with reserve strength
and power for the toughest job.
There has been no compromise be-
tween truck and car requirements.
Every part is full truck size. Every
part has been made to deliver the
utmost in operating efficiency and
stand up under maximum punish
ment. 1t is the truck you need to cut
costs and increase profits in 1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

virginia: s.syman,. 9, g. g: ~; !; ;.sM 2sM
minimum. 16Sai rs; sN inches minimum.
i.15: &is inches minimum i.spsi 40: 20
gchs' T. s. No. iun T. inches @nlmu ssnn TwsSs ioSs
Inches minimum. I.65a1. rs; Delicious. y.
& ga fG inches minimam nj lhsans nS5af4s: 20 inche;
minimum. 1.75a2.0O: Ganos, U. 8. No. l.
2A inches minimgm. coal 21a inches
SSa9 no sRys 3 Nm ihsh:, he mi InshS.
insiss @ini5am. h1s'ooai1s h sh inches
minimum, 1.35a1 40. Boxes: WASHINGTON
Delicious, medium TO laree sizes. extra
medium to large sizes. 2,25as, SO: stay
mans. fancy. medium to large Sizes l.7oa
BRoccoLI-No, carlot arrivals: no cars
iignt; market steady; Sy:, Texas haif-iettuee
demand light: market steady: Csiifornia,;
size sise.
Size. 250a2T5; large size. .3.O0a3.5o.
CABBAGE-Three Florida arrived one ~
broken and ss faTs rs on
pointed type. fr.ight. rscsipts,s ;6os1 az IS:
truck recelpte. packed ioCaly. Soal.oO'
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals; two
broken and one unbroken cars on track:
Supplies moderate: demand light; market
steady Texas, half-lettuce crates, punched.
1.25al ,35: fair CONDITION. 10sai:iin,. 0oai:in .,.
ears on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market slightly stronger. Cali
fornia. standard crates, 1.50al 90:
CELERY-No carlot arrivals; four
broken and two unbroken cars on track;
Supplies moderate demand light. market
steady. Florida. 10-inch Gates individ-
I75a2 90: 6-10 dozen. 2.25.
LETTUCE-Two Arizona arrived; nve
broken and four unbroken cars on, track;
western stock supplies moderate. demand
light, market weak. California. western
crates. Iceberg type: 4,5 dozen 215a
8 90; poorer lower. Southern stock; sup
plies very light. demand slow. market dull.
Florida 11a-bushel hampers. Big Boston
type fair condition. l.25: poor conditlon.
T5a1 90; Romaine. no supplies on the
market
Onions UNCHANGED.
onions-One Indiana. one Michigan ar
rived: two broken and seven unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady Ind lana, Michi-
gan and Ohio. 50-pound sacks. Yellovs,
u 8. No. l. 1.25a1 IS; few slightly vasty.
PEAs-Three CsIifornis arrived: two
Evening star., 1934-03-20
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
BOOKINGS SET RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Book-
ings of Baldwin Locomotive Works
in February were the largest for any
month since June, 1881, totaling ST.
$4,000, compared with $l.920,000 in
January and S476.O00 in February.
1888. Untitled orders February %
amounting to $6,888,000, we're the
largest in nearly two years.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES.

CHICAGO. March 20 CP-United
Air Lines yesterday reported it carried
9,035 revenue passengers in Febraury.
nearly double the 4,949 in the same
month Of 1888, and a sos increase
over January of this year. Air express
was IA per cent more than in jan
uary and 153 per cent above year
ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BONDS.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of. the Treasury March II
was: Receipts, S32. 200 092 so; eXpendi-
lures. Sl9,31O 66O.1S; balance, S4,S0s
s33,457.92; customs receipts for the
month, S14.229, 763 81.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u S2,164,S13,773 "a; expenditures, S4,-
607.4s7,164 05 Gncluding S2,659,070,-
291.12 of emergency expenditures; excess
assets s7,625 ASS. 647 "a 'o''0O'--' >O-N
Receipts for March II. 1888 (com-
parable date last year., S3s,3S6.127.20
s443, ,396 ass. .63; custom receipts for the
month, S7,406,329.41
Receipts for fiscal year. S1,341,574,-
excess Of expenditures over receipts. 81
403,S12,365.17, exclusive of SS43,169,-
1885 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 20 Pl-Yes-
terdays gold statement Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank shows i'm
ports Of S4891, 400 from England and
France. There were no exports and
no change in the gold stocks held
under earmark for>foreign account.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK, March 40 R.-Dun
& Bradstreet reports 249 business fall
ures in the United States for the week
ended March is, compared with $50
the previous week and 3e2 q year ago,
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Young & T pf... 2Os 81 81 81
Dividend rates In dollars pased on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tPart-
~ extra. tPlus 4% in stock. Payable
in cash or stock. Payable In stock
Plus 81 IN stock. Plus 6% In stock
b Payable in scrip 5Plus s% IN stock
tn !,c tna SefMno pIn. ,n fssuif T., .t tote: @
last year-no reaular rate.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
BALANCES COMPARED

Consolidated balance sheet Of Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Inc, and subsidiaries
as Of December 81, 1888, compares as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
New Full Floating Rear Axle

Full floating design means that the
full weight of the truck and load
is carried on the axle housing and
the axle shafts are left free to
transmit the driving forces from
the engine to the wheels. Greatly
increased strength throughout en-
tire design. Specially heat-treated
axle shafts. The sturdy driving
pinion is straddle-mounted. Larger
pinion shaft and pinion bearings.
Positive fabrication. Larger thrust
plate. Wider, stronger teeth on driv-
ing pinion and ring gear. Differen-
tial gear bearings are spaced to
equalize bearing pressure. Heavier
rigid axle housing and more rigid
differential housing, with additional
strengthening ribs. Axle shafts can
be removed at any time without
lacking up the wheels.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Csoss.
Ohio Power pf (e), 2os s31s s3h s3h
Overseas Sec..... ga 3k 3A
Evening star., 1934-03-20

'After depreciation. Represented By
12H,137 no-par shares. including shares
IN treasury. Represented by 5000 shares.
Statement of Virginia Electric &
Power Co., for - months ended jan
uary 81, 1884, compares as follows:
1894. 1888.
Gross ....S14656.1 SI52s6. sos
Net after taxes. 6,67a.959 7.3141os
NET income ... 2970.O5s 3,61O,978
AFTER charges and depreciation
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Nat BelIas Hess.

| Nat Bd & Sh Crp /.
Nat Container.
| Nat Dairy pf A Cd
Nat Fuel Gas d.
Nat Leather.
Nat Pw & l. pf go
Nat Rubber Mch.
Nat Service. e......
Nat Steel Corp W.T..
| Nat Sugar N J CD
Nat Transit 5000.
Natomas Cptt7 w
Natomas (new)w.
Neisner Bros pf z.
| Newberry ] ] 60c.,
| N Eng Grain ~.
| New Mex & Ariz L
Newmont Mining.
N Y Tel pf t6h)..
" Y Shpbldg( (40c)
Mag HudsOn Pw.
Mia g Hud P A var
Mia g Hud P c war
Mia e Shrs Md iB)
Niptsslng. .......
Mira 10 Chile B. =.
Nor Am l. & P pf.
Nor st P A (k25c),
North War CIV pf 3
Novadel-A gens(6)
Novadel-Agen new
nLfA pNn Mu =