davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
POLITICAL FIGHT
 AT CAUCUS SEEN
Four Candidates Seeking Nomination For State
 Representative
LITCHFIELD
Donald Sullivan Phone 62O

It is expected that there will be a great fight for the nomination for state representative when the republican caucus is held here. There are now four prominent candidates in the field, headed by County Commissioner Harry B. Morse, the present representative. Foord, Louis J. Goodman, former The others are Attorney William first selectman, and Attorney John H. Lancaster, former county com missioner.
 Louis J. Goodman had been a member of the Litchfield board of selectmen for over 20 years until the last election. At the republi- can caucus prior to the last town election he was not renominated due to a split in the republican ranks. The friends of Goodman voted the democrat ticket because he was not nominated and as a result the entire democrat ticket was swept into office by a large majority.
 If this four cornered contest for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Awards Are Received


 Following are the names of per sons who have received awards for suggestions they submitted to their superiors in the United States Rubber Co. Glove and Shoe factor ieS: Arthur F.. Ward. Fred Woos- tee, Andrew LaFierriere, Jerry Crelan. Joy Schlessinger, Mary Mcclure, John Estes and Leonard kr.likoski.
 Honorable mention was accorded the following: Michael Nolan, John Mace. George Alcorn, Har- old Sager, Walter Gessick, John Cornish. Harold Polleys, John Glynn and Theodore Murtha.
 Contract Merely Normal
 Stories to the effect that the $114,721 contract received by the United States Rubber Co. from the federal government for the pur- pose of outfitting C. C. c. workers with overshoes will bring about a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
3OOU S. Rubber Workerst Take in Boat Cruise Saturday

the republican nomination contin- ues it may mean another easy democrat victory as at the last town election. It now looks as if Goodman will secure the homina- ton, but it will no doubt cause considerable hard feeling as each of the other candidates have nu- merous packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Plan WrestlingBoxing

Wrestling and boxing bouts are planned at the annual outing of the boot and shoe making depart ments of the United States Rubber Co factories, to be held at Osborn's glen in Straitsville on Saturday, according to Rocco Mariana, one of the ticket committee.
 Breakfast will be served at II o'clock and the main event of the day, the big meal, will be laid be- fore the participants at o'clock. In the meantime, various athletic events, including the wrestling and boxing, will be held.
 Jack Glynn will wrestle Leo Nor aski, Joe Socks will tray strangle hold on Leo Cody, and Bill Paint CT will see what can be done about taking a fall out of Fred Wedin. The referee will be Jimmy Gib- bons
 In the boxing matches, Art Leach will oppose Fred Morin, while Harold Bowers will take a shot at Joe Kenishea and Miko Lawley will give lesson in the manly art of seft-defense to Tommy Nash.
 There should be a large attend- ance at the affair, judginE by the rate of speed at which the tick cts are being sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
MIRAGE SHOWED CTTY

Bridlington, England (UP) - Two mirages were seen recently over Bridlington Bay. One, which lasted for ten minutes. showed Hull, several miles distant, re- flected in the sky so clearly that individual buildings could be seen. together with vessels in the Hum- Der. Tn the second, Marlborough Head, miles away, with it's light houses, cliffs and village, were seen in the sky over the Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
OAKLAND BRIDGE
 / BEATS SCHEDULE
First Years Work on West Coast Structure \
 Coast $ll,50O,OO0

San Francisco-CUP)- and one half million dollars were spent in construction of the San Francis co-Oakland Bay hridge-world' largest overwater span-during its first year of construction, Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works reported today.
 Work has progressed speedily and the $77,200,000 structure may be opened to traffic six months ahead of schedule, or in July, 1886, rather than in January 1887, Kelly said.
 Kelly, in report to Gov Frank F. Merriman, reported that for the first time in three years, ther is a demand for scrap iron in Colifor. mia as a result of bridge operations Thirty thousand tons of reinforcing steel alone were used during the first years construction.
 Other materials to be used in the bridge construction include: 152,000 tons of strustural steel. 19,500 tons of cable wire, or TO- 900 miles of piano wire, the diane. | CT of lead pensil.
 100000 cubic yards of concrete, containing 1,300,000 barrels of cement.
 30,0OO,0OO board feet of lumber
 100000 gallons of paint. Construction of the bridge was begun July 9, 1883. Waterfront strike condi ions caused a tempor- ary suspension of work, bu tall work has been resumed and Is proceeding at a faster pace than | had been eXpctd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

Miss Minnie Ahern of North Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

John Simmons, Morris Harding and son Elmer, and Frank O'Don- nell all of the borough, were in a party that enjoyed deep sea fishing off New London recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

Mir and Mrs H. Gibian. Mrs w. Steckline and son, Robert, Mrs E. Gibian and son Edward, all of New York city and MT and Mrs s. Der shwitz of Brooklyn. N. Y., are the buests of MT and Mrs Rosso Maria no of High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Plan Democrat Outing

Boorugh Clerk Charles DaIy, chairman of the outing committee of the democratic party, announces that all members of the committees will meet at o'clock Monday evening in his office in town hall, to make plans for this annual event. Neither thetime or the place has been set as yet, and 1t is ex" pected these details will be dis cussed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

It was literary event in New York when James Stephens came here upon his arrival, is the fa- mous Irish poet and author, who wrote "The Crock of Gold", "Etched in Moonlight, and many other noted works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

A meeting of the Catholic Wo- mems Benevolent Legion was held last evening at the homeof Miss Nellie Doyle on the Milton road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
Flower Show Varied

Variety will be the outstanding feature of the annual flower show conducted by the Naugatuck chamber of commerce, according to John Sutherland, hartman of the committee. This years show will be held in St Michaers parish house, Friday and Saturday after poons and evenings, Sept and 8. according to an announcement by Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary of the chamber.
 Anyone in Naugatuck can enter an exhibit, and flowers of all va rieties, including plants, likewise, may be entered. Persons desiring to enter exhibits are asked to com municate with the chamber of commerce office next week. The en- tire proceeds will be given to the Naugatuk Day nursery, as is the usual custom, year after year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

Belgium plans to simplify it's sys- tenn of taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

ovitch of Millville to George Ste vens. The ceremony was performed by the Rev R. Baxter at Middle bury on Tuesday.
 Miss Muriel Booth of Mill street was recently guest of honor at a party held at her home on the oc- cation of her 11th birthday. She was presented with many gifts by her friends, and received many congratulations. Games were play ed, and program of entertain ment was enjoyed. Those presene in addition to the guest of honor, were Muriel Woodside, Jean Wood. side, Jane Hurley, Bobby Poulter, Lorraine Dessdreau, Bennett Booth, Linden Baummer, Irene Baummer. Eleanor Churchill. Betty Jane Churchill, Betty Jane Culver, New ton Culver, Mona Culver, Ruth Woodside, Beecher Woodside, Lor- raine Pronovost, Marcelle Promo vost, Olive Holmberg, Ray Churc- hill, Dorothy Wooster, and Ruth Metz.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. II UN.SD.-Sales
of copper in the domestic market in the
last few days have been better than
any period since June. Thursdays sales
came to 1850 tons. The favorable report
on stocks as of October was largely re-
sponsble for the better tone in a mar
ket which was developing traces of dull
ness. Blue Eagle metal was unchanged
at cents a pound delivered to the end
of February.
American producers. it appears. are
prime movers in measures taken toward
world curtailment. Although the Accent
tariff protects them against foreign ex-
ports to the United States, unless the
foreign price should go to unprece-
dentedly low levels, they are anxious
to obtain a higher price on the metal
shipped abroad. To achieve this better
price they are willing to sacrifice some
of the volume of exports If Europeans
will cut production.
Abroad the price dipped slightly to
6.S2S to SIS cents a pound C. /. +. Ham
burg, Havre and London. Lead prices
were reduced points to S.55 cents a
pound New York and $40 cents a pound
ST. Louis, late yesterday, in an unex-
pected move by large producers. Sales
continued small.
Despite the lower production levels Of
this week the zinc market yesterday
eased off 2h points to 3.725 cents a
pound East st: Louis new low for
the year. The fact that some producers
at the higher level and that stocks
were in better shape due to output of
only 1900 tons on the week, made the
reduction here as much Of surprise
as in lead. Sales did not Immediately
react to the stimulus.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Christmas Trade
Prospects Seen
Best in Years

Retail sales this week scored
the best gain over the preceding
week since the spring, Dun g.
Bradstr@et, Inc, reports, as store
executives were cheered b. the
best prospects for Christmas busi.
ness in years.
Stimulating the upturn were the
cold snap, special election day pro.
motions and the first STRINGS of
interest in holiday merchandise.
The late start which fall buying
has made this year, the review
stated, forecasts further sales
gains until after Thanksgiving
when Christmas shopping will be
in full swing.
Since the first of the month,
business has been picking up
sharply in department stores, par
ticularly those outside New York
city, with sales in a number Of
cities in the country running Is
to 40 per cent ahead of the cor.
responding week last year.
The gain in the lew York area
so far IS estimated at only around
4 per cent over the same 1888 Pc
riod, but this is attributed to the
greater decline outside this area
plus the fact the smaller cities
have benefited more from govern
mental spending and industrial re-
am YN1nuY1ooVot
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
CURB SUSTA|NS
SMALL LOSSES
BY THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK, Nov. II U.N.S0
With trading at a comparatively
slow pace, the curb market moved
irregularly lower today, although
losses for the most part were
limited to small fractions. Min
ing shares gave the poorest per-
formance, as the group was un-
settled by a drop Of more thar
a point in Newmont Mining.
Hollinger Gold was fractionally
lower on a small turnover, anc
Pioneer dropped as much.
Standard Oil of Kentucky was
a strong spot in the oils, rising
almost a point on the extra So
cent dividend declared by direc-
tors today.
Utilities were Mixed Electric
Bond and Share losing fraction
ally in fairly active dealings and
Cities Service showing moderate
improvement. Good buying was
noted in Sherwin Williams on re-
ports of favorable earnings in the
paint industry, small scale pur'
chases sending the issue almost
a point higher.
Packing shares were generally
quiet, although Swift Interna.
tional was in supply and lost
fractionally. Other groups, in
cluding investment trusts and
chemicals, we're generally feature
less and received scant attention.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c.. November
II, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of Co
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tiOns for licenses on December 4, 1884, at
, P. M. in Room 221, District Building:
It'll, Walter johnson, TIA Walter John.
son LIQUOR Store. Retailers A. 9Oo=lth
ST., S. W.; 1856, Irwin J. Shapiro. TIA
Empire Liquor Store, Retailers A. 17lS-
14th ST.. N. W.; 1885, Stanley l. Rskusin,
TIA Federal Drug Co., Retailers D. 1419
Pa. Ave. N. w; 1868. Louis Demetrtos
Pappas. TIA Coney Island Lunch, Retail
fer S. Bentley, TIA Green Parrot Cafe.
David Israel, TIA Dawes Market, Retail
ers B, 190s-1sth St.. n. W; 1909. Arthur
D. 3335a M ST., N w; 1928, Issdore L.
Budman. Retailers B. 6l9-16th st. N. E.:
1927, Jacob Aaronson TIA J & J Eat 4
Drink Shop, Retailers C, 1882 N ST., N.
Liquor shoppe, Retailers A, $o1 H St..
N. E.; 1885, Harry Gritz, TIA Harry
Gritz Liquor Store. Retailers A. 1335-7th
ST., N. W.. 1914, Abraham PAUL. Re-
tallerS b, 6UO ST., n. T.; 1908, SAM
uel j. Sugar. TIA Sugars Drug Store.
Retailers B, $500 o ST. N W.; 1878.
Vigder Shereshevsky. TIA Progressive Meat
Mkt. Retailers B, 1923 Lincoln Rd., N.
E.; 1882. Ida Hais, Retailers B. 3o1-7th
ST.. N. E.: 1888. Jacob siegel. Retailers
B, 800 Md. Ave. N. E.; 2011, Frank Cor
don, Retailers B, 1434 Potomac Ave, $.
E.; 202O. Jacob Rosenbloom. Retailers B,
932 M ST.. N. W.; 2022. Morris Shapiro.
TIA Somerset Market. Retailers B. 1891
St., N. W.: 2151. Isadore Deckelbaum.
TIA Standard Meat Mkt. Retailers B.
2737 Sherman Ave. n. w; 224O. Norris
Reamer, TIA American Liquor Store, Re-
tsilers A, 24O2-14th St. N. W; 1910
Samuel Del vecchio. Retailers A. 2475-
18th ST., N. W; 2316. Frederick VIM.
Ribnitzki. TIA Peoples Wine & Liquor
Shop, Retailers A, 1112-1sth St.. n. W.:
1924, George Politics. Retailers D. .-2O6
Pa Ave. N. W; 24S2. Nemko. Inc, Re-
talers C, 1643 Conn Ave, N. W. 24S3.
Ella F. Rock. Retailers c, 222-7th St..
S. E.; 24S4, Thomas E. Shoemaker, TIA
Shoemaker's Drug Store. Retailers A. 5301
Ga. Ave. N. W. GEORGE W oFFUTT,
AGNES X MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
RAIL WEAKNESS
HURTS BONDS
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. II 0.N.sO.
Selling in the railroad division
gave the bond market a highly
irregular appearance today.
Speculative bonds were partic-
ularly erratic with the Chicago &
Northwestern convertible 4Zs
down p point, while the ST..
Louis SIS were unchanged at 221a.
Medium grade bonds were sim
ilarly heavy.
Utility liens also showed a heavy
tone with Consolidated Gas 4s1as
of 1851 down "a to 9824.
Among the individual features
were Murray Corporation 6las of
1884, which jumped 33s to SO, a
new high for the year. Walworth
IS A were down 2 to 80.
United States Government
bonds were quiet and firm. In
the foreign list Argentines were
slightly lower on profit taking, as
were Australians.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Official Notices
CCOntlnued)

tCOntlnued)
Ksplan, T/A Guaranty Grill. Retailers D.
1511-13 H St., N. W.: 534. Samuel Elm
wohner. TIA Lincoln Drug Co., Retailers
A, 1342-7th ST.. n W.: 641. Michael
Do9kas, TIA Sugar Bowl Restaurant. Re
Nichols Co., Inc. Wholesalers A, Rear
| of 913-921 D st.. n. W.: $40. Isadore
stambler, Retailers B, 51O0 Conduit Rd.,
n. W.: 577. Alexander Tacconelli, Re-
Joseph ssnsalone, Retailers B. 24O First
ST., s. w; 632. Sam Liberman, Retailers
B. 1901 S. Cap. ST.; 633. Ernest Nelson
Reid: TIA Reid's Liquor 4 Wine Store,
Jaffe. Rett lers B. 1901 Morse ST.. n. E.;
63S, Elite Delicatessen. Inc, Retailers B.
1928 ST., n. W.; 654. Chr. Heurich
Brewing Co. Manufacturers B. goth D
Cohen's Market Retailers B, 321 T St,
N. E.: 6s5. Sol Aronoff, TIA Service Mar
ket, Retailers B. 1888 Benning Rd., N. E.;
697, Meme Yosgour. TIA Georgia Cut Rate
Georgia Ave, n. W; 7Is, Israel Permut,,
Retailers B, 1o47 Irving ST., E.; TT,
James J. stathes, TIA Busy Bee Restau-
rant. Retailers c, 6lS-oth St.. N. W.: 72S,
George Halper, Retailers B. 1627-1st ST.,
N. W.; 757, Louis Kotz, TIA Kotz's Mar
ket Retailers B, 19O6-1sth ST.. N. w;
773, Chris Santos. Retailers D. 111S-13th
St, n. W: ISL, Emanuel Levin, TIA Tenn
pie Food Shoppe, Retailers B. 1917 X ST..
TIA American Meat Market. Retailers B.
4O1 G ST.. N. W.; 500. Charles vlahos,
TIA Park Road Delicatessen. Retailers D,
1888 Mt: Pleasant ST.. N. W.; 814, Horace
Retailers c, 1913 Nichols Ave, s E.;
$50, Rufus T. Armaly. TIA Vermont Res
taurant, Retailers D, I'LL Vt Ave, N.
W.; s77. Angelo Schiattareggia: TIA
Angeles Stand, Retailers B. 515-12th St..
s. W. $50, Fannie Edna Litman. Retail
ers B. 337-3rd St, s. W: 964, Lee April.
Retailers B. 115s-22nd ST.. N. W: 1147,
Max Sherman, TIA southWest LIQUOR
11s7 Morris Kapian Joseph Kaplan.
TIA Kaplan Brothers, Retailers A, 100
You ST.. N. w; 1884 Gussie Gurewtz,
Retailers A. 1341-7th St.. N. w: 1858.
sssSs rRD' Retaer. 6nes sos7 S ST. u n
W.: 1875. NJ. George ssdak. TIA Diplomat
Cafe Retailers D. 6O6-9th ST.. N. w:
1882 Joseph Simon. TIA Superior Wine
LIQUOR Co. RetaiIsTs %s A 9ssStG Gosn St.
Retailers A, 2157 ST.. N. W: 1914,
Lucinda NJ Kelly TIA Little Nellie Kelly
Cafe Retailers D, 454 Indiana Ave, \.
W; 1928, Albert Fingerhut. TIA AIS
n W: 1888, Ball Park Liquor Store, Inc,
Retailers A. 191S--7th St., N. w. 1874.
Justine Marie Cole. Retailers D. 141S Flor
ida Ave. n. E.; 1412, Charles Feole, TIA
St., N. W: 1851 ApostaI Rafail. Retail
ers D, 2632-14th ST., n. W: 1462. Julia
Shapiro, TIA shapiros Lunchette: Retail
ers D. At Pa. Ave, N. W.: IAN, NAL
colin Lea Fuller. TIA Fullers Restaurant.
Retailers c. 2465-67-1sth ST.. N. W.;
1875. Paul P. sakelson. TIA Keystone
Restaurant, Retailers D, 1928 Good Hope
Rd., S E.: 1877. Rubin Whitman, TIA
whitman's Meat Market Retailers B, 100
9th St. s. E.; 1913 c. c. Fawsett. Re
tailers B. 1357-59 Wisconsin Ave, n. W:
St, n. W: 1855. Linwood Hotel Co.. TIA
Hotel Martinique Retailers D, 1211-16th
ST., N. W. GEORGE W. OFFTTTT. AGNES
K MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bev-
craze Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov H. S).-Call
money was held over today at 1 per
cent on the big board and y per cent
on the curb, remaining at y of l per
cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged ct
y to ! per cent for 6O-lS0 days.
Commercial paper was moderately ac-
tive with the rate remaining at y of
/ per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were nom
inal, and unchanged at ais to u per
i per cent for 10 days and u to y
per cent for $50 and 1sO days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
ARNOLD Fl. NEvIASER. Attorney.
Peoples Life Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-HoldinR an
Equity Court In Re Dissolution of Safety
Service Corporation of the District of Coz
lumbia; EQUITY No 57sss ORDER or
PUBLICATION. On consideration of tho
petition of W Spencer, R. 8. Foster
and A n Neyiassr % filed led. herein rein on the
for the dissolution of the Safety Service
Corporation of the District Of Columbia.
der the Laws Of the District of Columbia.
it is by this Court this 3oth day Of octo-
terested in said corporation appear in this
Court on or before the 1st day Of DE-
have. why said corporation should not bo
dissolved and that notice Of this order
shall BE- published in the Washington
Times weekly for three (3) consecutive
weeks. the first insertion to be not less
than one month before the 1st day Of
December, 1884 BY THE COURT, ?.
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. tseaI.l
true copy. Test: FRANK z: CUNNING"
HAM Clerk. By H. B. DERTzBAUGH0
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, wash
ington, D. C.-Sealed bids, in duplicate,
will be publicly opened in this office at
10 a m..- November 80. 1884. for fur
forming all work for models of metal
filing stacks. etc. for the u. s Archives
Building at Washington. D. c. Attention
is directed to the Executive Order No.
cial conditions of bidding set forth in the
specification. Drawings and Specifications
not exceeding 2 sets, may be obtained at
this office in the discretion of the as
sistant director of Procurement. Public
Works Branch. w. REYNOLDS, As
sistant Director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., November
II, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
newal of their licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled to be
heard before the granting of such licenses,
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
plications for licenses on December 4,
1884. at II 80 A. NJ. in Room 221. Dis
trict Building. 511, Louis Joseph Frank
lin. TIA National Wine & Liquor Co.,
Retailers A, 62O-4th ST.. S. w; 514. Cole
man Shear TIA Shears Meat Market, Re
tailers B. 1521-5th St., N. W; $50, Louis
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
CHICAGO LIvEsTOCKs

CHICAGO, Nov. II .S.).-Hogs-
$1,000: steady. Top, $6.15: bulk, $3.50
@S: heavy, S5.7O@6.15; medium. $5,75
@S.15; light, $500 $50; light lights
$4.50@5.35; packing sows, $3.50 q 80;
pigs. $3.50M4.50. Holdovers 1000.
CATTLE. 900; steady. Calves 500;
steady Beef steers godo and choice.
$S09.75; common and medium, $4@S:
yearlings. $709. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $3.5O0s; cows, $2.5ON4.75;
bulls, $2.5O@4: calves, s4G6.5O; feeder
steers. 1905 so; stocker steers, $50 81;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 q 50.
Sheep-4,OOO steady. Lambs, $3.50
635; common. s4.50@5.5O; yearlings,
$4.2565.5O; feeders. $5.2566; ewes,
81 20 a 2.hn
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Legal Notices
FROST AND TOWERS. Attorneys.
1913 18th St. N. W.

COLUMBIA - Holding Probate Court.
No. 47,314. Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letters
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the Goth day of October. A. D.
1885: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of Oc-
tober. 1894. CLARA M FERNER. SO
Whittier st. (SealD Attest: VICTOR
s. MERsCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. II S).-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers
Association of New York There are
no official quotations. This is a bid
and ask market and the actual sale
OF securities is often subject to
negotiations.
Bid and ask prices with Fridays
closing bid price for the leading bank
stocks follow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas SIS. 1860,
$1,O00@11O.
After call-Columbia Title In
surance Company, 10@41a.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@9O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Military organizations and the fire department joined today to pay last hon0ra to William J. Brick, The funeral was held at 8:16 o'clock from the home of his mother. Mrs Ellen Brick, 39 East Clay street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Commissioner Sullivan and Hrickel and Chief Heitman headed the detail from the Ire department, The entire night platoon. led by Captain Martin J. Campion, with Timothy Horgan al aide, marched in the funeral procession.
 A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at the church at o'clock by Rev Francis Breeii, as- sisted by Rev John Dial and Rev Edward Duffy. A special musical program was offered, with William O'Brien as soloist.
 The color guard from the depart. iaent was made up of Frank Bow. ley, John Dwyer, Matthew Galligar and Jeremiah MurphA