davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

greaSe-paint since the hea-
ton family vaudeville act broke up
in San Francisco for the youthful
Buster to come to Hollywood and
start his Glowing career in the
movies.
Boredom is the reason given by
Busters dad for his belated whlrl
at the films. The veteran trouper
ard his wife, Myra, also a member
of the old act, have lived for
years at theatrical hotels in Los
Angeles.
II got so tired doing nothing
simply had to get a job" de-
clared Keaton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Madame Du Barry
Rating: Good

Rating: Good
Produced by Warner Brothers. Star
ring Dolores Del Rio with Reginald
Owen. Directed by William Dieterle.
story and screen play by Edward ChO-
dOrOv. Photographed by sol POlitO.
Supervised BY Henry Blanke.
A historical subject mot en-
tirely accurate, however, in a
hysterical manner is the main
object of Madame Du Barry"
Surprising it is. too-flippant to
an almost low-comedy level-but
the situations do narrow down,
near the climax, to a serious
note.
With extremely sophisticated
and often daring directorial geS-
lures William Dieterle has deliV.
cred a highly entertaining
cinema-one that has o lot OF
fun going behind the scenes"
supposedly Of q historical
period that has heretofore been
presented only with the utmost
dignity.
Although Dolores Del Rio is
starred in the title role, it is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

wave. he has unlimited poSSibili-
ties on the screen. Yet his friends
will tell you that Dick and Mary
are very much in love. And
there is the concrete evidence Of
the house, which is supposed to
60 into construction any day. And
a house with four bedrooms, mind
you.
Maybe Dick will yield to the will
of his fans. At any rate, he still
insists:
81 am not engaged to any.
body, and have no present In
tentiOn Of getting married"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Ann Owes All to
Little Theaters

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18.-Helen
Hayes started something when she
gave out that momentouS state
ment: Those Of us who were
reared In the theater should re-
turn to 1t from time to time for
our own good and for the al
legiance we owe it."
Hollywood has been divided
into two camps ever since. Some
laud the diminutive star. Others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

since stories
were published
pre- dieting an
e a rly wedding
between t h e
singing star and
Mary B i a n.
more than 900
girls have writ
ten letters urg-
ing Dick to re-
main a bach
elor.
The star nat
urally must be
in a ouandary,
On the crest of
O nnnlll orif "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
PrevIeWS
BY Jimmy Starr

Reginald Owen who steals" the
honors with his robust and ire
mendously amusing character
ization of the king.
Miss Del Rio is very beautiful
and quite charming in her role,
but, naturally, just a trifle too
ladylike for the gamin-typed
"Du Barry" which history
leads us to imagine. Du Barrys
sleighride in the middle of July
and her court appearance, wear
ing her nightgown. are definite
high spots of the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
"Their Big Moment"
Rntinn.: Fair

Produced by RKO-RadiO. Starring
Slim Summerville and ZsSu Pitts. Di-
reCted by James CrnEe. Play by wal
ter HaCkett Screen play by Mhrtcn
Dix and Arthur Caesar. Photographed
by Harold WenAtrOm.
Their Big Moment" certainly
does not live up to its title-or,
on second thought, perhaps it
does. And ZaSu Pitts (yep, I'm
one of her many fanS) manages
to collect about so seconds OF
laughs.
The yarn is all about a mind
reading act, which should have
been funny trying to solve a
murder, but so many detours
are placed in their path, even
the cast got confused - and
everybody concerned, for that
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

father OF Bus
ter Keaton, as
Sunes q strong
Scotch burr as
he plays his
first movie part
in Helen Hayes
picture, What
Every Woman
Knows"
Save for one
benefit perform
ance, this is the
first time the
elder K e a t o n
has donned the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Grand Teton country the pivotal
point of their trip.
The Marches are accompanied
by the Ainsworth MorganS. Dur
ing the Slx.weeks journey, the
tourists will carry their own llV-
ing accommodations in the form
of a completely stocked trailer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

the completion
of camera work
on Mr.. March'S
latest due
ton for Samuel
Goldwyn, 1--WE
Live Again" in
which he is CO.
starred W t n
Anna Sten.
They h a v e
started a motor
trip to the
Rockies, and eX-
pect to make
his t o ric and
colorful j &C k
son Hole in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Romance In
The Rain"
Rating: Fair

Rating: Fair
Produced by Universal. Featuring
Roger Pryor with Heather Angel and
Victor Moore Directed by stuart Wal
ker. Story by Sig Herzig and Jay
GOrDey. Screen play by Barry TriVers.
Additional dialogue by Gladys JnEer
and John V. A. Weaver. Photographed
by Charles Stumar. Music by Jay Cor
ney and Don Hartman. Supervised BY
Stanley BerBerman.
This must be the most popu-
lar formula at the present mo-
ment. I've seen the same story
three times this year.
RKO was the last to Use 1t
for Ginger Rogers and Norman
Foster. In the Universal YER
sion, however, Roger Pryor does
manage to be a bit more lively
than Norman, but Heather
Angel lacks the pep and person
atty of Ginger.
The whole thing is saved by
Victor Moore, one Of Broad
ways better actors.
The Story-ah. that I should
flatter it as much-is about
hero who doesn't know he loves
the heroine.
WheW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Once Writer

C. B. DeMille, Paramount di-
rector. was the author of the hit
play, The Return of Peter
Grimm" written for David War
field and produced by David
BelaSco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Knick- KnackS

Kent Taylor was an eyewitness
to the Staying of that bank ban
dit on Wiltshire Boulevard. And
admits it made him squeamish.
I printed that Edna May oliver
bought a house but that doesn't
half tell the story. She made
the purchase, furnished the place
and moved in in three days..
Stay-out-laters at the Coconut
Grove blinked to see Spencer
Tracy at the same table with
Sally Blame. But Sally's official
escort was one of the other two
men at the table.
Adela Rogers Hyland, her broth
er, Bogart Rogers, and EMO
Fiermonte also listening to Gus
Arnheim'S music and Gene Aus
tins grooming at the Grove. Ida
Lupino'S ma celebrated her tWen-
tieth wedding anniversary recent
ly. Gail Patrick'S latest escort
is William Mellor. the camera
man on her picture. They were
at the Ell Rey Club together. E.
Shelia Terry and John Warbur.
ton see things the same way. :.
most of the time. The Artie
Stebbins have been showing the
late spots to DR.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Kahn. And Gloria Shea is
still WinSlow Felix's steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Fredric Marches on
Motoring Trip

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1s.-Fredric
March and his wife, Florence Ell
bridge. have left HOLLYWOOD after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Keaton s Father
In Hayes Film

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S.-Back
in makeup for the first time in
years, Joe Keaton, 56-year-old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
F ans Disdpprove
Powell sMdnid9e

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S.-Femi'
nine fans of Dick Powell seem de-
termined to prevent his marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
Did You Know

That Norman Taurog, Para.
mount director, used to play op-
posite Mary Pickford in silent
pictures?
Copyright. 1884 ny King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18

Talking pictures are helping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-18
IN HOLLYWOOD
With
HARRISON CARROLL
With

HOLLYWOOD Aug 18-Next%to change the classic lexicon
TINA conductor OF sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
THREE ROBBERY
SUSPECT HELD
Two Men, Woman Confess
Several HoIdupS,
Police Say.

With the arrest of an alleged
gang composed of two men and
woman, who tried to emulate mob
ster tactics of John Dillinger, police
claim to have obtained confessions
solving holdups in five Indiana
towns and a 81 1926 robbery in Web
ster county, Kentucky.
They are said to have committed
robberies in Terre Haute, Princeton.
Vincennes, North Vernon and Sey-
mour. The woman. IneZ Mitchell
alias Dodd, g. Seymour, attired in
mems clothes. is said to have driven
the bandit car.
Clay Scott. SO. gang leader, IL
addition to the Indiana robberies
told police he participated in rob-
bling farmer of $1,826 at his farm
in Webster county, Ky.
Leland Devault, 81, confessed to g
holdup in Terre Haute. The trio
arrested in the mems residence or
North Illinois street, also is sus-
pected of five filling station rob-
berries in Evansville and two in
Plainfeld, Detective Chief Free
Simon said.
With the exception of the Prince
ton holdup, the attendant was kid
naped in each holdup and not re-
leased until the bandits had driven
outside the city limits.
Scott said he and four other men
participated in the robbery at the
Kentucky farm. He gave the names
Of three other men, all relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
REGISTRATION
TOTAL 226,227
$4,000 More Than Voted in
General Election Are
Enrolled.

Registration for the primary cleo
ton reached grand total OF
225.227, it was announced today.
This figure is 1900 more man
the number Of voters in the last
general election.
Persons who failed TO register for
the primary may do so. beginning
May Is. for the general election in
the fall.
The complete registration ov
wards and townships is as follows
First ward, 10.977: Second ward
1929; Third ward, 1884: Fourth
ward, $3.50; Fifth ward. 1859; Sixth
ward. 1890: Seventh ward. 9O36
Eighth ward, 1908; Ninth ward
1902; Tenth ward, lI.2l5; Twelfth
ward. a045; Thirteenth ward. 1927.
Fourteenth ward, 5.426: Fifteenth
ward, 1897; Sixteenth ward. 9.948:
Seventeenth ward, 1854: Eighteenth
ward, 6,801 Nineteenth ward. IL. 3O6
Twentieth ward. S,905: Twentv-first
ward. 9,721, Twenty-Second ward
887; Center. outside. 758: Warren
township, 3,473: Franklin. 1901.
Perry, 6.525; Decatur. 1853: WAYNE.
l0.07l; Pike. 1874: Washington.
1928, Lawrence. 2.125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
SOCIALIST LABORITES
TO OBSERVE MAY DAY
City Section Of Party Will Meet
Sunday Night.

In keeping with the worldwide
Socialist demonstra lions begun in
l848, the Socialist Labor party, In
dianapolis section. will observe May
day at 100 Sunday night at 30
South Delaware street.
Charles Ginsberg will speak on
international May Day and the
American Working Class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
CITY OIL MAN NAMED
TO PLANNING GROUP
Russell Williams One of Five
Selected by IckeS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Rus-
sell Williams, Indianapolis, secre-
tary of the Independent Brand Pc
troleum Association of America, was
one of five oil men added to the
planning and coordination COM
mittee representing the industry, it
was announced by Harold l.. Ickes,
secretary of interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
u. 6. Corn Grown in Chin.

The American corn plant found
ITS way TO China some time before
1873, probably by the longest route
that is, carried to Europe by
Spaniards, then to Mecca by Arabs.
and thence through central Asia to
China.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December cs 1P, CU. s, Dept.
q g o6d agriculture Hogs. $1,000. including
600 direct sstye to 25 hiEhsr than
ais; top 7.15, 10000 pounds. 625a
700; slsuEhter pigs; 4 .50a6 90; packing
SoWs; 2oa6o: light light; sood and choice,
100000 pounds. 64Oa7 .05: medium
veieht. 200-250 pounds, 6.90a7.15; heavy
weight. 25o-35o pounds; 7,;o5a15; packing
6.0oa65' pigs; GOOD and choice, 1O0-l3O
Cattle, 1000 commercial; 500 Govern
aeS fed o steers and yearnss ee
o5y o stesdy ID hun BEING
ut high point; helfers scarce, steady; COWS
steady to shade easier bulls another 25
cents hleher; veslers strong; best heavy
steers. 1000 light yearlines. s75: weighty
Slaughter cattle and yeaIers: Steers.
6bs. -75Oa1o.s5: ,3O0-l 500 lbs. 775a
90; common and medium. 55o-l 400
65O-75O lbs, G 25as so: common and me
nium, 300a6.50: cows. good. 400s5.5O;
common and medium 2.50a4 "5 low cut
aad eusSG seod 9aS so euste4
common and medium. 2 OOa4 90: vealers.
good and choice. 6.ooas.oo: medium. .50a
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice;
POOL ,O5O lbs. 3.75a4.75; common and
medium. 250a4 90.
md indica tions. 95 and more lower; sheep
6teady: bulk slauehter lambs. bid. $3.50:
held. s.75aa 90; slaughter ewes, 3,0oa3.15
aushtsT sheep and lambs h1;c Lambs go 30
common and medium. 6,25as25: ewes.
PO-15o lbs. good and choice. 2:5oa3 -;
B 90; feeding lambs. 5O-75 lbs. good and
ehoice. 5.40a650.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
ATTACK ON SUGAR
SHORTS PRESSED
Long Interests Plan Ses'
sion, Threat of Congress
sionaI Probe Feared.
BY RAIDER WINGET,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. December 28.-The
attack on the sugar shorts was inten-
sified today from two new angles when
long interests brought pressure for
settlement and the threat of a con-
gressional investigation was feared In
some circles.
Carlos G. Garcia, president of the
Garcia Sugar Corp. and chairman of
a protective committee of holders OF
December sugar contracts Qongs)
called q meeting of his group for to-
day ''to adopt all necessary measures
to maintain rights under the contracts
engage counsel, formulate demand
that the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange rules be observed and, il
necessary, demand Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration or congress
sional investigation of trading con-
ditions. ."
The belief that the interest aroused
by the fight between shorts and longs
in settlement of undelivered December
futures contracts in the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange might re-
suit in some investigation from Wash
ington has been prevalent in sugar
circles for nearly a month. Those in
the trade stressed the point that the
public was not involved in the short
squeeze and only spectators suffered
Meanwhile, the Adjudication Com
mittee OF the Sugar Exchange took
over the task of fixing a price at which
the shorts could buy back their prom
ises to deliver sugar in December
promises which could not be fulfilled
when the supply Of Cuban sugar was
far lower than the amount of delivery
promises.
fastened by the fight was the four
year-old decision to devise a new form
Of sugar contract providing for other
than delivery of Cuban sugar.
The new contract, No. 3. was ap-
proved by the membership of the COT
fee and Sugar Exchange yesterday
and trading will start January 2 ir
the delivery month Of March anc
thereafter. The contract provides fol
delivery Of all" raw cane sugar, ano
during the existence of any quota OF
allotment plan decreed by any United
States authorities deliverable sugars
must be available for processing OF
consumption within such existing
DEGREES.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Circulation Total
Advances Sharply
AS Trade Mounts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Demand for holiday money boosted
circulation during the week ended De-
cember as. the total outstanding
reaching s5,62s. 900 900, rise of s41,-
c00,0 900 for the week.
This was revealed in the weekly con-
dition statement Of the Federal reserve
banks, which indicated also that
Christmas spending was at least s9l.-
600, 900 greater than last year on the
basis Of the same comparison.
The statement said:
The daily average volume of Fed
eral reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week ended December 26,
as reported by the Federal reserve
banks, was 50, ,493 900 900, an increase
Of $22 100000 compared with the pre-
ceding week and decrease of $685.
600, 900 compared with the correspond
ing week in 1898.
"On December 26 total reserve Sank
credit amounted to s2,470,0o0, 900, a
decrease of $7.000,000 for the week.
This decrease corresponds with a de-
crease Of sac, ,00o 600 in Treasury cash
and deposits with Federal reserve
banks and an increase of S30,000000
in monetary gold stock. Offset, in part,
by increases of SAL 200. 900 in money
in circulation, slS,000,000 in member
bank reserve balances and $4,000, 900
in non-member deposits and other
Federal reserve accounts"
Evening star., 1934-12-28
INVENTORIES CUT
BY RETAIL RUSH
Store Stocks at Lowest
Mark in Years After
Christmas Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s-In-
ventories of holiday goods were re-
duced to the smallest proportions in
years, said the Dun & Bradstreet
weekly trade review. by the excep-
tional volume Of Christmas buying
which reached peak levels last Mon
day.
Preliminary estimates for the
country as whole" asserted the
summary, place the Christmas sales
at an increase ranging from IS to 40
per cent by comparison with those Of
last year. with the possibility that
final totals will show the best trade
in dollars since 1929
With the surprising large expan-
sion of the December volume, the
compilation Of the final returns for
1884 doubtless will reveal an increase
in sales Of Is to 20 per cent over the
1888 figures.
While the possible trend Of the in
dustrial operations in 1885 may be
vaTiously interpreted. there is no un-
certainty regarding the boldness With
which recovery has proceeded since
the Midsummer lows.
For 10 consecutive weeks the Dun
Il Bradstreet business activity ba-
rometer has climbed upward steadily.
and for the current period scored the
shsrpest upturn in many years. From
6s.6 for the week preceding it jumped
10 74.5, or gain Of 7 per cent, which
carried it beyond the Midsummer
peak to the highest level in three and
a half years"
Evening star., 1934-12-28
NEW CAR MODELS
TO APPEAR SOON
Most Firms Will Display
1885 Types Within
Next Fortnight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 2S.-What-
ever restraint may have been placed
upon future planning by tne uncer-
tainty concerning changes or improve
ments competing producers in the
motor car industry have made in their
1885 models will be fairly well le-
moved within the next fortnight,
when most of the new types nave
been finally disclosed to the public.
Ford yesterday gave private showing
Of his new models. with public dem
onstration to follow Immediately
Chevrolet has announced January 5
as the date for public presentation of
most OF its newer models, while the
same date has been selected by sev-
eral other producers who specialize
in the low price field or are attempt
ing for the first time to capture some
of the volume of business that is
centered in that price bracke..
CLEVELAND, December % tP).-
The increased activity of automobile
manufacturers is sending the smoke
up the chimneys of Cleveland auto
parts plants and steel mills in encour-
aging clouds.
The Otis Steel Co.'S semi finishing
department found itself so pressed
that it operated'all Christmas day, it
was learned today Hoiidey suspen-
sions in the Cleveland-Lorain dis
trict's plants were limited 20 one day
otherwise
Otis increased the operating rate
in the district points ID 56 per cent
by adding another open-hearth fur
mace
Steel production at the National
Tube Co. is up to 80 per cent Otis
Steel stands at about IS and Cor
rigan- Mckinney Steel Co., II.
j. o. Eaton, chairman Of the Eaton
Manufacturing Co.. said Eaton busi-
ness this month is unusually large" 4"
Fred H. Chaplin, president of the
National Acme Co., was optimistic
about the machine tool business and
said his company's sales this month
totaled % machines. as compared to
IL machines all year in 1882.
D. B. Wilson, secretary of the
Vichek Tool Co., maker of automobile
tool kits and hardware. said Decen-
ber shipments from the Vichek plant
will be the largest for any December
since 1928.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 28-An up
turn of hog values to the highest
point since last September led to
late brisk rallies of the grain mar
kets today.
Hog price Jumps had the effect of
relieving pressure to sell in the corn
market. At this stage. wheat traders
taking their cue from renewed
strength of corn lifted May wheat
to above 81 bushel.
Corn closed strong at the day
peak prices, la-1l2 ebove yesterday s
finish; May, 9oi2-5s; wheat firm. un-
changed to l cent up; May, 100ls-1 ;
oats, 1s-l4 advanced and provisions
UNCHANGED 10 a rise of 15 cents
Evening star., 1934-12-28
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney g. co)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December % dP).-Butter
6.l43; firm. Creamery specials ta3 score +,
3ls4a32A; extras te2l. 31ht; extra hrsts
2sI4; seconds ts6-S?). 26a27: standards
go centralized earlots) goa Butter
standards. 90; six cars. 29i3. EGGS, 1.076;
steady. Extra frsts, 29la: fresh-sraded
firstS 2sl2: current receipts. 81; re-
frigerator firsts. 2124: standards. 22h;
extras. 22la No egg sales.
Poultry. live. 55 trucks; steady; prices
unchanged.
Dressed turkeys. steady; prices un-
changed
Potatoes. Il: on track. 125; total United
States shipments, $50; steady, supplies
idaho russets, U. s. No l. 1.55a1.60; Wis
consin round whites. U. 8. No. /. IS.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
STOCK TO BE RETIRED
BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
BY the Associa ted Press

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Di-
rectors Of the General Electric Co.
have voted to retire the conpany s
special stock on April 19. 1885, at the
call price of sl1 a share, it was an
nou1ced today. The board also &C.
cided to retire the 3ia per cent bonds
OF 1912 at los on next Angus. /.
There are 4,292, ,964 shares Of the
special stock outstanding and retire
ment will draw upon the company'S
cash to the extent Of more than
s47,000,000, The par value of the
bonds outstanding is about S2,0470 900.
OF the total issue of the latter more
than so per cent is held by the Cen
eral Electric pension trust.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SECONDARY BOND
PRICES co HIGHER
Climb Fractions to More
Than Point as Stock
Values Improve.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

NEW YORK, December 28.-Sec-
ondary bonds were responsive to a
rising stock market and near the end
of the session numerous gains rang
ing from fractions to more than a
point were in evidence.
U. S. Governments and prime cor
porate loans also contributed a num-
Der Of modest advances.
Postal Telegraph SIS were notably
strong around 42%. up "a points.
Heaviness continued in certain of the
utilities, with loans of Consolidated
Gas of New York, Columbia Gas &
Electric and North American Co.
showing the porest action.
The foreign list was generally steady.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 2s 0P-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain, de-
4 90: France. demand, 6.6oss; cables,
6.6nSs; Italy, demand So: cables. s.57.
Demands-Belsium. 234 Germany.
Sweden. 35.46; Denmark - O4; Finland,
2.la; Switzerland. 81 40: Spain. l3 20;
Portugal 449i7; Greece. a334: Poland
1885, .Czechoslovakla. 41Siz Jugoslsvia.
2.eS: Austria: 1s.s5n: Hungary. 90 son;
EQmania l.0l; Areentins; 3".aon; Brazil
9; ON; Toxic. 1915: shanghai, "A 90;
Hongkong ~ a5; Mexico City silver pesol
q So. Montreal in New York 1OO.371a;
NeT York in Montreal. 9a.62la.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
LISTING IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, December 28 lPl.-
The New York Stock Exchange Gov
erning Committee has approved the
listing of sls,Ooo,oO0 10-year per
cent convertible collateral trust bonds
of Chesapeake Corp. due December
/. 1914. The issue was recently pur-
chased by banking group at SO and
interest.