davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
K. OF |. SPEEDBOYS
AND ST CASIMIRS
CLASH TONIGHT

"Jonuk" Lesunaitis and his
Knights of Lithuania Spcedboy3
meet In another Lithuanian Cath
Ole state club league game to-
night, when they meet the st
Casimir outfit of New Haven. at
st Joseph's Hall. A bumper
crowd is expected to turn out for
the game, for the first tilt between
both teams was closely fought
with the local boys getting the
verdict. In the first preliminary
at o'clock, st Casimir Juniors
will clash with the X. of l.. Re-
serves, while in the second tussel.
Bill O'Brien's st Joscph's Alum
nae Maidens collide with st Cast
mir girls at 7:45 p. m. the main
game starting promptly at 8:45
p. M, with dancing following the
final game. John Cluney will ref
cree the main contest. The PROB
able lineups for the main game:
X. OF Il. New Haven
Boley, IF Nicmes, IF
Baron. IL Walulonis, If
J. Swasey, c J. Valukevich, C
Stevens, re Tamashumas. RS
Balinsky. lg Letskus, lg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
WATERFOWL WINS;
LEAVENWORTH LOSES
Especial TO the Democracy

Terryville, Jan. 19-In a close,
hard-fo hit basketball game which
meant much to both contestants,
the WATERFOWL high school squad
kept its Western Connecticut slate
clean and headed straight toward
the championship with 24-20 win
over Terryville high here tonight
at the Town Hall. Terryville start
ed strong, running up an S-3 lead
ut the end of the first period, but
WATERFOWL cut down the margin
of points, though they sill trailed
1914 at half time. Good work
from short range and the free
throw line by Ericsson and Kiesel
brought the visitors ahead toward
the end OF the game. e. Petke was
the best scorer for Terryville.
Easy for Visitors
At the Crosby gym, Johnny Sui
livan's Litchfield Cowboys took an
easy 26-17 fall out of the Leaven-
worth high lads in which the win
ners started fast. took a lead and
kept 1t to the finish. Zurich and
Porter were standouts while Kras-
owsky's ten points for Leayenworth
was O big item.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Boston Garden-Werther
Arcelli, 143 IL, Boston, outpointed
Andy Callahan, 141 "a, Lawrence
G2)-(For N. E. Welterweight
title)fh; Eddie Unknown) Winston
100 IA, Hartford, Conn, drew with
Dick Madden, 1874 ga, Boston G2)
Jack Mccarthy, 1856, Roxbury, out
pointed Elmer Chase, 1873, New
Bedford 60; Joe Ricciotti, 141 IL,
Boston, outpointed steve Salek, 1888
IL, Lowell (4; Henry Surrette,
Leominster, knocked out Joe UZ-
davinis, Haverhill %.
At Atlantic City, N. J.-George
Gibbs, $40, Pittsburgh, Pa, knock
ed out Ernie Tredesco, Newark, N.
]. go; Billy Gross, 40, Philadel-
phia, defeated Morris Gross, 1873,
Philadelphia, 60.
At Philadelphia-Johnny Crav-
en-, 1856, Conshohocken, Pa, defeat
ed Joe Firpo, IA, Pennsgrove, N.
j., U0); Tommy Rios, 161. Will
mington, Del, defeated George
Forester, 1853, Elizabeth, N. J.,
(8): Joey Allen, 131, Camden, N.
J, defeated frankie Brill, 129,
Philadelphia. 90.
At New York-Lou Brouillard,
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Bob
DIN. New York G0); Lee Ramage,
California, outpointed Donald
RED" Barry. Washington, d. c..
(O; Abe Feldman, New York,
outpointed AL Ettore, Philadelphia,
49,; Red Affipito, New York,
stopped Al Rossi, Newark, N. J..
90.
At Hollywood-Georgie Hans
ford, Los Angeles, beat Joey Ponce,
San Fernando. Cal, 10); Don
Conn, Long Beach, decision fluffy
O'Dial, Los Angeles, 90; Jimmy
Wakefield, Los Angeles. techni-
called Sal Garcia, Venice, Cal, co.;
Brassie Mitchell, Wilmington, Cal,
beat Don Gonzales, Van Mugs. %;
Jose Elmo, the Philippines, drew
Midget Martinez, Compton.
At Detroit-Ernie Maurer. De-
troit, knocked out Joe Boldin,
Cleveland (8); Johnny Stroppa.
Winnipeg. knocked out Eddie
Haines, Toledo ca: Tiny Groves,
Detroit, knocked out Lou Handler.
Detroit (2); X. O. Morgan, Toledo,
decisioned Jimmy Crawford. De-
troit go; Orvilla Drouillard, Wind
sor, defeated Pee Wee Gale. Three
Rivers. Mich. go; Coco Kid. De-
troit, decisioned Nick Torres, De-
troit 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, January 20 - (UP)
- Leaping Lena Levinsky. sister
and manager OF ,Kingfish Levinsky.
has gone Metro oldwyn- Mayer on
the ability of her brother to give
1t and take 1t in the prize ring.
Leaping Lena, symphony OF
black and white satin, was sitting
in the Madison Square Garden
matchmaking office today when 1
asked her what sort of fighter
Kingfish was.
Hes terrified" she shouted.
"Colossal!'
Anything else?" I inquired.
eyes, the Kings absolutely stu
pendous. I wish he was here now
so that you could get a load Of
him. But he's gone off some
where. On business, guess. What
a man the King Is! Never sick
day in his life, excepting when /
scalded him wit hhot water when
he was four years old. He's
strong as a horse"
"And every bit as smart, too"
somebody cracked.
Bashful Lena
THAT'S right" continued Lena.
who In her excitement had left
her chair and taken a perch on
the matchmaker's desk. strong
and smart. That's the King. And
he don't fear no man. Big 'uns.
little 'uns, fat ones, short ones.
young ones. TO the King they're
Just something to punch to pieces
with that right hand. Boy. what
we did to that Sharkey! Him the
best boxer in the racket, and we
had him all over the floor. And
that guy from Africa. McCorkin-
dale. II heda ever took his firsts
down from in front of his face
and swung a punch, weda knocked
his head off. ] tell you the King
Somebody asked Lena how sho
thought the Kingfish would faro
"The King'd lay him like O rug.
Who'd that Baer ever beat but
"Weii." replied a gentleman IN
the corner" he beat the King ~
20 heats at Reno. for one"
Throw that one out" replied
Lena. "The King couldn't get hin
breath. Why. that Reno place
must be 1000 miles up IN the air.
There don't seem 10 DO enough 70
10 around. THE King gaapeA ana
choked around liko a goldfish
OlIen his bowl. Even 70, he WA
all over Baer IN the last Feun0."
Lena attributes the Kings sies
cess % the fOuFsfeunh decision 10
NainNd over Jack Dempsey 4 eous
pie Of years ago Says that maze
Gle King iake himseif seriously
ana made the fals realize be was q
eqincf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

Crosby, on the strength of its
play to date must be given de-
cided edge in the pre-game dope on
the game, which, however, does not
always run true to form, and that
situation Is figured on to bring out
better than thousand men,. wo-
men, boys and girls who will be
looking for the unexpected and
will probably get a peke at 1t.
The very valuable element of ex-
perience, plus the advantage of
planned attack gives Crosby o
marked edge over Jimmy Lees
youths, for in Bartolini, Griffin,
Joyce, Dunn and Thorn pson, Bill
Schofield has q quintet Of young
men who know that a basketball
net Is not used for catching fish,
and ne iron hoops over the ring
are not to be rolled on the slight
est provocation. The idea is that
the ball is what is rolled-into the
hoop and through the net. Catch
on?)
Possibility
Which Is a roundabout manner
of bringing out the point that Will
by's chief characteristic is its ag-
III CC5l CItCCSs 10lOCk anu
Pomponio should be able to make
connections even against zone de-
Tense on the large Wildly floor, but
the extent of their success through
the hoops Is what will decide the
amount of interest in the game. IL
the above mentioned trio are hav-
ing what is known to the trade as
IA good night one can look for
ward to some plain and fancy
shooting that should thrill the
customers now and then while the
consistency of the Crosby offsnse,
should it be well-oiled should also
prove treat.
Reserves Clash
Interest In the main contest is
more than likely to be accrued
through the forts of the reserve
players on both teams, who will
meet in their annual game, that
has more than once proved to DO
much more thrilling than the big
game for the reason that the
ability of the opposing players is
more nearly even.
George "Chick" Hayes OF Hart
ford will officiate the principal
game as his work in the local class
ic for the past several years has
been eminently satisfactory. Prob
able line-ups:
CROSBY WILEY
Dunn, RI ............. lg, Rinaldi
Thompson. II ......... rg. Moore
Bartolini, C ........ C, PomponiO
Joyce, rig ............. If, Berardi
Griffin, lg ............. IF, Block
referee: Hayes. Admissions:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
Naugatuck Goes
to TOrringtOn

Naugatuck, Jan 20.-After
snappy practice yesterday in which
fairly good form was displayed, the
Naugatuck high school bask etball
team was set to-day for its contest
tonight with Torrington high. A
fine game is anticipated for the 10
calls are determined to snap out OF
their losing streak.
However, Torrington Ii usually o
hard team to beat and with the
New City aggregation playing on
Its home floor, II In going To he
very hard for tho locals. If N0ug-
atuck should lose II viii he the
fourth defeat for tho Garnet In a
row.
Coach Peter J. Foley In not maxi
Ing my statements on the game.
lie hopes, his players will show
some real ability but he realizes
the meDtnl handicap which tho
youths are under. SHugRtucls
seems 10 have o dofont complex
lntely which IL most unusual for
any NsuRntuck tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
Basketball Results
(By United Pressl

ADJ Ontthu khNp7b
Akron 30. Mt Union 30.
Arkansas 46, Oklahoma A. a.
NJ. 30.
Bowling Green 80, Ohio North
ern 81.
Davis Elkins s., W. Va, Wes-
leyan 81.
Dick inson ~, Delaware ~.
Duquesne 40, Carnegie Tech ~
George Washington 40, v. y.
Y. 10.
Kalamazoo 24, Albion 90.
Mass State 80. Amherst 3s.
Now berry 81, Icrskino 80.
North Carolina ~. Virginia 80.
~ Thomas (Pa) ~. Provi.
since 20.
South Carolina ~, Clemson IS.
Washington rs, Defiance ~.
w. a j. 30, Ijucknell 20.
Xavier ~, Chattanooga y. 50,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

The RED Wings. newly organised
Hrsekiyn W" Cowboys II brock.
lyn "Wednesday night 1e.iB.
The Winea challenge any Junior
team IN lhe city on out 81 town on
ne oi,nonania sym. WeF games
esIl 81 wrlle NJ, 0algln s,D1s7 Ell
T. Crowley sspesi. 81 Ives alfesi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
WRESTLING
fBx united Pressl

/. At Lewiston. Me.-Bob (Ribber)
Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass, threw
Dick Rnines, Texas; Casey Kazan'
Han. California, drew with AL Mer.
cler, Springfield, Mass; Jim Wallis,
swampscott, Mass, threw George
Linnehan, Wayland, Mass.
At Salem, Mass--Cowboy Hughes
Oklahoma: threw Mike Tellegen,
Boston; Ted Germaine. Boston,
threw Walter Pettiey, u. 3. mar
ines; Louis Boote. salem, threw Kid
sullivan, New York; Jose Wirpo,
Boston, drew with Mario Baxter.
gpain, Dick COgtail0, Haiifnx,
threw Gus I3uryn, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
ARCELLI TAKES
CALLAHAN CROWN
in BOSTON BOUT

Boston, Jan 20-(u.P) - Wer-
Their Arcelli of Boston, who came
here as q member of the Italian
amateur boxing team few years
ago, reached a. new pinnacle in his
steady rise to boxing fame when
he won the New England welter-
weight title from rugged little
Andy Callahan of Lawrence in a
12-round bout at Boston Garden
last night.
In another 12-round title bout
on the same card, Eddie Gun
known Winston, Hartford. Conn,
negro, successfully defended his
New England heavyweight title
when officials ruled that his chal-
Ienger, Dick Madden of Roxbury,
earned no better than a draw.
Convincing
In lifting the welterweight
crown, Arcelli won seven of the 2
rounds by wide margins, while
Callahan could be credited with a
scant edge of four. The 10th was
even. The italian boxed with dazzl-
ing speed and skill, outsmartihg
and outpunching the willing but
slower Callahan whenever the
champion threatened to take the
lead.
Galatians unorthodox south
paw style proved no puzzle to Ar
cell, who repeatedly reached the
champions jaw with his left over
an extended right hand and raked
the Lawrence fighters body with
his right. Callahan started bleed
ing from the nose as early as the
second round, and was consider
ably mussed before the bout ended.
Arcelli weighed 143 IL and CAL
lahan 141 "a.
Winston, who weighed 100 Ia
to Madden's 1874 IA, saved his
crown by rallying In the late
rounds to overcome n lead Madden
had accumulated in the early
rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
BOYS CLUB AND
HOPEVILLE TEAMS
ON COURT TONITE

Followers from four sections of
the city VIII be on hand tonight
as an attractive all-Waterbury bas-
ketball bill is presented at the
Boys Club gymnasium. Two first
class games and dancing Is the
program arranged, a trio of events
that cannot miss providing a pleas
ant evening for all in attendance.
In fact the shuttle symphony will
be in vogue from early evening I'M
til midnight.
First and foremost, that long
awaited female basketball attrac-
ton, featuring Eddie Bagley's Girls
and the Waterbury Speedgirls
taught by Jimmy Minnsi will take
the floor at 1880 p. m. to decide
the claimant to top honors around
these parts insofar as competition
among the girls Is concerned. Ri
walls for the past two years, the
Pastimes and Speedgirls are at
their highest development as play
ers Just now, and should provide
plenty OF action after the game
gets under way.
Attractive
Ray French will bring his Hope
VILE Community Speedboys up
from South Waterbury for joust
with the Boys Club Varsity and 1t
Is safe to say the ball will move
fast and furiously when those OPP
ponents begin exercising as every
one of the ten starting players
are seasoned veterans of the court.
Probable line-ups of the main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
THREE LOCAL BOYS
MAKE WASHINGTON 4
COLLEGE QUINTET
Bilancioni, BrandOlini, and
Huey on Varsity Squad
of Flying PentagOn'
Especial to The Democrat)

Charlestown, Jan 20-Basket-
ball prospects at Washington col
lege are looking up again after two
rather lean years. The latest edi-
ton of the Flying Pentagon"
gives indications of a form that
will restore Washington to the
peak position 1t has been accust-
omed to occupying in Maryland
cage circles.
Headed by Captain Dell Proud
foot the Washington squad is a
veteran outfit. In addition to the
captain, who Is a senior, other
players in their finel year are Gil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
High School Rivals Compete
Tonight At Commercial Gym;
Reserves In Preliminary
Annual Basketball Play Expected to Attract Bumper
Audience - Classical Troupe More
Experienced

Because of the fact that neither team has been par.
cuary impressive in its last two starts the Crosby and
Wildly basketball game scheduled for this evening may
out to be plenty exciting If not close as to score
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

Cuba IN feeilnR economically The
heavy decline Of tourist tFuffIc,
which usually Ii heaviest at ihlf
time Of year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

AND m for car as was a
nks 8
dear n Egypt teaching
Hops
$ George
"A Gun wotw was around
tke on Big
But I'm to death In actually
Em q trainin diet now to faten up me
i ,asm mo 'arf 'arf wit al
ri he one with
Efe's the bloomn 'orizonta list
ayen everdr a hst?)
dropno nothing matches vest.
pm sucker Tor a jab knocked
I can me blney CawDt tyke beer
I to me m SITTER
gotta do Is o. bitter
And Cook
TN sin me tea Will
calm mene M a feeling elaton
As, champ a the situation.
Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
Crosby Courtmen Rated Choice Over Will
Blirney! Beckett'S
Coming Back!
By DAN PARKER

Btains 'orizonta eavyweghts
Southampton pub, the other
going challenged Georg
quid)
The bxn gyme IS o q beedIn'
ring left It to Its fyte
An sO,a for falls ruin
blased mind Becketts coming back
Our orizonaI onors RI n eclipse
gorblmey, fOuled rs Fps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

Score by periods:
Raymond Hillies. Is 1916
Losing Team go. 20 1--2G
Referee: Di Benedictis (Shadows).
Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

High single, MorkIe. i2l.
High three --fi00dwlD, $50,
High finnles Merrhnni, $40,
iilsb tennl-- Wat Savings, VII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

Totals 80. 100 400 Ese 1905
High slnal0--d. y. Kelley. i4f.
i.leb thFee-~J, +. KELLEY, 80,
IIiah feAm~~gina. s4e,
iil9lI lDlai-olns. 1903,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
HOPEVILLE
BOYS CLUB

Crichton, RI $3.50. .lg, A. Mazarrella
Kecfe, c -. -. -. C, Dubuque
Taft, re ............... II, Grady
Darlington. lg ........ ri, Wilmot
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Every Karpen
Upholstered Suite
Reduced Now

The seeker of living furniture will find much of interest
large display of finely built and uxurousy upholstered
Karpen furniture Quality suites and pieces every and
reduced sale prices that will tempt you Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Lovely Desk
.S29.75

This is a Winthrop type desk
with deep drawers, serpentine
front. automatic lid supports; ma
hogany and gumwood. Mayors,
Many Others
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DINING SUITE
s105
TEN PIECES IN ALL

This attractive suite sells regularly $685. At $95 than
66nch table
remarkable
value Rapids fashioned mahogany gumwood
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Here is table OF Duncan Phyfe inspiration and with
much uity-a table that will bring charm your living
room and at the time be large enough for dining
With leaves up table top is 3Sx45H inches and when
leaves down 5sx16H inches. drawers. solid
hogany pedestal One of the many tables reduced
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
MONTH BOOSTS
BOND VALUES

Total market value of bond is
sues listed on the New York Stock
Exchanges rose $681, ,156,091 in a
month, according to figures re-
leased by the exchange. AS Of
January /, 1884, there were 1868
bonds issues aggregating $41,828,-
968,115 par value, with a total
market value of $34,861, ,038, 400.
At the beginning of the previous
month the exchange reported
1854 listed bond issues totaling
$42,01O,3O4,O65 par value, with a
total market value of $34,179,882,-
418.
The average market price of
bonds as of the beginning of the
current month was 1884, which
compares with an average price
of $81.36 as of December /, 1888.
Heading the list with the larg-
est total market value are the
United States Government issues,
with an average price of $99.94.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
F ARES S[ASHED
BY. N. { v.

The lineup of eastern railroads
against reduction of passenger
fares was broken today by an an
nouncement that the Norfolk and
Western would put a coach fare
of 2 cents mile and Pullman
fare of 8 cents without surcharge
into effect throughout its system
February /. The company made
similar reductions between some
points on December l to meet the
competition. -.
This latest action was Signitl:
cant because the Norfolk and
western is controlled by the
Pennsylvania, which, with the
other trunk lines, retains the post
war rate of 3.6 cents mile.
The eastern executives meet in
February for further considera.
ton of fare reduction in view OF
experience gained with the lower
rate in effect in the West.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
STEEL OUTLOOK
GOOD, SAYS
IRON ACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.SD,
Steel operations are holding at
81 per cent of capacity, un.
changed from a week ago, the
Iron Age Review states today.
However, it is pointed out that
operations are being sustained in
part by the replenishment of mill
stocks of raw and semi.finished
steel and hence do not fully meas.
ure Shrinkage in consumer de.
mand.
Outlook Held Good
Regardless of the immediate
course of steel output, the review
looks for a marked rise before the
end of the first quarter BY that
time, it is believed, the industry
will feel the combined effect of ac'
cumulating automotive and rail-
road demands.
Again in automotive releases Of
flat rolled steel is already having
a sustaining influence on opera.
tions in the Cleveland -Lorain dis
trict.
The rise in small bookings. be.
sides reflecting increased demand
for sheets and strip, suggests that
expansion of inventories in
December was not universally
practiced. Certain companies
were deferred from accommodating
material either because of in
ability to borrow or difficulty in
forecasting their precise require
ments.
Public Works Award Bid
Aside from these favorable in
fluences, maturing public works
projects are giving increasing sup
port to the steel industry. Abri-
eating awards for the week. al
$4,000 tons, are the largest since
the middle of November. ::
The Iron Age composite prices
for finished steel and pig iron
are unchanged at 2.028 cents q
pound and $16.90 a ton respec-
lively,
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Chicago Exchange
List Values Climb

Twenty-Five representative
stocks listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange had a market value at
the close of business January 6
Of $486, ,288, ,551, an increase Of $12,-
659, ITS, or 2.67 per cent, as COM
pared with $473, ,629,376 at the
close of the previous week, accord
ing to a compilation by Paul H.
Davis and Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same IS
stocks had a market value Of
$466, ,966,713, indicating an in
crease during the year Of $19,321,-
838, or Ala per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
STOCKS HIGHER
IN MODERATE
TRADING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.SO
The stock market displayed a
strong undertone in light trading
today with the main body Of is
sues moving moderately above
yesterdays close.
Chrysler was again a feature Of
the trading as a steady stream. Of
offerings met the stock around
the So level.
Gains Lost and Won
Opening strong, the issues
gained more than a point and
then ran into offerings and lost
most of it's gains, but recovered
again around midday.
Utility shares were again in de-
mand as q result of strength in
American Telephone, whic h
gained more than 2 points. Amer
tcan Power and Light and it's pre-
ferred issues, Consolidated Gas,
American Water Works and some
Of the lower priced issues were
strong and gained from fractions
% 2 points.
Carriers Well Taken
Carrier shares were again taken
with New York Central, Atchison
and Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred gaining from fractions to
more than a point.
United States Steel and other
Industrial shares were strong. The
motor shares met with much bet
ter buying today and managed to
make more headway.
Business news in so far as the
utilities were concerned was high.
II favorable.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
J. C.. Penny Pays
81 Extra Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GN.S). e.
]. C. Penney Company today de-
clared an extra dividend of 81 on
the common stock. payable Janu-
ary 80 to stock of record Janu-
ary 20.
The dividend is made because
the general upward trend in
business conditions has been sub
stantially reflected in the COM
pany's operations during the sec
ond half of 1885,"
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
CLOTH ADVANCE MODERATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 I.N.s.).-Mod-
crate advances in several constructions
were again effected today in the coarse
yarn cloth market, as activity con-
tinued at the sharply accelerated pace
OF the year.
on a number Of print cloth styles
prices were advanced for early contracts,
but April and forward shipments were
offered at the old prices, and some
business was done on Lhis basis. Buy
ing appeared to have broadened con-
Giderably, and sales ran into appre-
ciable volume despite the lack Of large
SndiVidual orderA