davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
TIGER ACE WENT JUST ' INNINGS;
 GIANTS HAPPY World Champions Satis- fled to Cop One Game
 at Chicago
By THEoN WRIGHT

(Un1ted Press Stan COEreSpOn0entl
 New York, Aug 3O-(UP1-- When you find bunch of ball players grinning over having tossed three out of four to their nearest rivalsfi you have what is known in the looney trade as acute par anoic insanity with possible com plications of hebephrenic dementia praecox.
 The world champion Giants are coming home in exactly that frame of mind. They were busted three times out of four in Chicago. They lost their first series in eighteen the last having been in Chicago, also. They were knocked off twice without getting a run. And are they happy? They are-happy they didn't lose four straight.
 The fact is, the Giants got three outof seven against the Cards and Cubs, which was all they expected. Four straight losses to the Cubs would have been horse in an- other garage.
 Bad News
 It would have meant a series sweep for the Cubs, and series sweep would have put the Chicago fellows in a very virile frame of lllIloll, SU lildL they ullS It GdSlIg have gone on winning more and more straight. Likewise, it would have been very depressing to the world champion Giants, who might easily have gone on losing more an dmore straight.
 The Giants look back upon their western tour-if not with pride, at least with satisfaction. They won nine and lost seven, while the Cubs in the same period, won eight and last seven. The Cards played the best ball-eleven out of sixteen but they were farthest back. The averages were: Giants, .563; Cubs, .533; Cards, .68S.
 Yesterday Carl Hubbell took the licking from the Cubs, To. Hughie Critz' tumble in the ninth paving the way for the only run of the game.
 St Louis stayed game behind Chicago and five and a half be- hind New York, beating Brooklyn, 4-1. Joe Medwick's double, SCOT ing Jack Rothrock, broke up a 1-all tie in the sixth.
 Waite Hoyt of Pittsburg and Hugh Betts of Boston each had a fine day, Hughie shuttin gout the Pinrates in the opener. 11-0, while Waite Hoyt. Yankee castaway. performed a similar service upon the Braves in the nightcap, 7-0
 Hard Luck
 Detroit gained half a game on New York in the American. in spite of Schoolboy Rowe's defeat in the nightcap which broke his streak of sixteen in a row. The IT, gers won the opener on successive homers by Owen and Doljack which broke up a tie in the eighth, Detroit winning, 12-7.
 The Athletics assaulted Rowe. in the fifth inning of the second game. Bing Miller's double driving in three. They drove the Arkansas scholar off the hump in the sev- enth, Philadelphia taking the de- | cision, 13-5.
 | Johnny Broaca pitched four l hit game for New York but lost to the Chicago White Sox. 3-1. The Sox scored three in the first on sim gles by Al Simmons and Jimmy Dykes after Broaca had walked the first two men.
 St Louis passed Washington, go- ing into fifth place as Dick Coff- man turned back the Senators. 5-4, getting three hits and driving in two as well as pitching six hit game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Rowe Batted Out Of Box Attempt To Reach Marquard a,
MT. Reyes Opens Up
By DAN PARKER

JOHNNY KEYES, WHO ADVOCATED as Mayor of Chinatown when someone stabbed him during tween Hip Sings ton of Hollywood by running in the Displaying the startling originality trails Johnny has called his ernt Sloppy Johnny christend Now he weights
 
 Sas making faces at Stitch Mccarthy and kicking with the mission of taking Midget Woiga their hyweigh champion laying aside became an victim while the after years absence it time return MT recovered
 
 than that of Sullivan street where Jimmy Kelly regns feshpots of Hollywood Sloppy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
SUFFER AND SHIELDS
 IN RYE NET MATCH

Rye. N. r.. August 30 - (UP) = Clifford Sutter of New York, the "business man tennis player" will tackle Frank Shields, top-rankinc American. in the quarter finals of the eastern grass court champion ship at the' Westchester courts, as he seeks his third leg and perma- nent possession of the champion ship trophy.
 Frankie Parker of Lawrence vile, vile. N. J.. seeking his first leg on the cup, will tackle Jack Tidball, rangy California, in an- other semi-final bracket. while Gil Hall of South sOrange. N. d.. conqueror of Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles yesterday, will tackle Gene Mako, Another Pacific Coast player
 Tn the fourth match Berkeley Bell, whose sensational rise this year has brought him back to elmost certain first-ten ranking, will play George Lott of Chicago.
 Six hundred of London's 6,000 A1 ri,,1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
HITCHCOCK OUT

New York, August 30 = (UP)- Tommy Hitchcock. Jr. one of the worlds ranking Polo players. an- nounced definitely that he would not be a candidate for a position on the east team in the coming East-West matches. Hitchcock was injured recently, and has not recovered sufficiently to be able to play as regular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Ch1cago ...O Q 0 0 0 0 1-1
 Run batted in. Cuyler. Two-base hit. Cuyler. Three-base shit. Ott. Sacrifice, Hartnett. Double play, Jurges. Galan and Grimm. Left on bases, New York 3. Chicago 4. Base on balls off Hubbell l. off Warneke 1. Struck out, by Hub bell 3, by Warneke 3. UmDires, Klem. Sears and Reardon. Time. In 36m.
 *one out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
DETROIT

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia 1000 251 50x-13 Detroit ....2000 900 120- :
 Runs batted in. Gehringer. Ro- gell 3, Doljack, Foxx, Higgins 8, Miller 3, Marcum 2, McNair 2. Berry, Cramer; two base hits, Mill Ter 2, Cramer 2, Foxx, GoSlin; home run. Higgins; sacrifice, Berry; double plays, McNair to Foxx, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg, Marcum to McNair to Foxx; left on bases, Detroit (. Philadelphia, 4; base on balls, off Rowe 2. Marcum 2; struck out, by Rowe 8, Sorrell 1, Marcum 4; hits. off Rowe 12 in 6 2-3, Sorrell 4 in l 1-3; wild pitch. Sorrell; losing pitcher, Rowe; umpires. McGowan and Summers; time, 1858.
 x-Walker batted for Sorrell in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
7p2DO YOU227 REMEMBER

One Year Ago Today-Before the largest Boston crowd of the year 59,0oO-theh Giants set back the Braves in both ends of a double header--2-0, 5-3.
 Five Years Ago Today-1n the first round of the club champion ship at Sun Eagles course, Red Bank. N. J.. the longest extra hole match in history was played. when 17 extra holes were halved before K. S. Cohen defeated Sam Rich man.
 Ten Years Ago Today-Wise Counselor won the International race at Belmont before the largest crowd to witness a horse race ir New York--60,000. .,7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
RED SOX RECALLED

Boston. Aug. 30-(UP)-Two former Boston Red Sox players, Gordon Hinkle of Toronto. and Mel Armada of Kansas City. a catcher and outfielder. respectively, have been recalled from their Minor league berths it was announced to- day.
 Both will report when the team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Runs batted in, Simmons. Dykes 2, Ruth; two base hit, Selkirk; i; stolen base, Chapman; sacrifice, Appling; double plays, Lazzeri and Gehrig; Madjeski; Hayes to Dykes; Crosetti to Gehrig; left on bases, Chicago 4. New York 6; base on balls off Broaca 5, Lyons 4; struck out, by Broaca 4, Lyons 4; hits off Broaca, in 8 innings; Mur- phy, 0 in 1; losing pitcher. Broaca; umpires, Ormsby and Geisel; time of game. 1:33.
 z-Rolfe batted for Broaca in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Boston, Aug. 30-UP)-Jim Mccarthy, big, 20-year-old left handed pitching star of local semi-professional team, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers, it was learned yesterday. He will report at the training camp next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Runs batted in, Walker, Med wick, Koenecke. Two-base hits, Delaney. Frey, Koenecke. Med wick. Stolen bases, Delancey. Whitehead. Sacrifice, Babich. Dou- ble play. Delaney and Frisch. Left on bases, St Louis 8, Brooklyn 8. Base on balls, off Walker 6. off Babich 5. Struck out. by Walker 4. by Babich '. Empires, Barr, Moran and Stewart. Time, In Som.
 *Batted for Babich in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Double -header. xDid not play.

For formal affairs women have adopted mems flannel trousers at Riviera bathing beaches. wearing them with a vivid crepe de chine shirt whose colors may vary from Chinese lacquer re dto navy blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Games Today Wayland- e games) at Worcester. Wayland at Worcester. Springfield at Worcester (night game). New Bedford at Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Twenty-eight members of parlia- ment, flew in the worlds largest air liner. as part of a program to gain a thorough knowledge of the manufacture of British fighting aircraft. s5F. s. ,-.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Lon Warneke, Cubs-Held the Giants to three hits, won 10: Bing Miller, Athletics-Hit single, two doubles, drove in winning runs against Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

When freight train caught fire in the station at Whitney on-W Wye, England, the engineer took the burning train out of the station disconnected the engine and trucks not affected, and left those on fire to burn out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

M. of
 
  of film dealing
  As whor
  
  Wergelcs ea m say "A muik peasant" explained Mike  said the of a the the heard the Minslys bOiycHe wouldn't another encOre.' part do JackH Hurley for is public relations counsel note
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
kQD
 STANDINGS.

NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
 Ycsterday's Results Lowell 8, Springfield 6 GsD. Lowell at Springfield (2d. post poned.
 Watertown II, New Bedford 1. Worcester 4, Hartford o. (Only games scheduuled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today (No games schedulude).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 12, Philadelphia Gst). Philadelphia 13, Detroit 5 (2d). Chicago 5. New York l. St. Louis ,, Washington i. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. (Only games scheduledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

opens series in Philadelphia Sat urd9y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIUNAE LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Chicago 1, New York 0. Boston II. Pittsburgh 0 1st). Pittsburgh 2. Boston (2d). St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. tOnly games schedulued).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Six hundred of London's 5000 telephone exchange girls were married in the last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MARKETING PACT
ON MEATS TALKED
Packers May Have to Face
Probe il Agreement Is
Not Arranged.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 4-Prospects
Of a marketing agreement between the
meat packers end Government, the
possibilities CT a congressional investi-
cation into this industry If such a pact
is not arranged, and proposals to in
clude cattle as basic farm commodity
under the A. A. A. are stirring discus
sions in the local meat trade.
Before the Government enters a
marketing agreement with meat pack
erS 1t desires to look over their books
To this the packers object on the
ground that making public certain in
formation would ,eveal trade practices
such as cutting methods and account
ing, heretofore always deep secrets be-
tween both large and small elements
in the 1900 packing houses in this
country.
earning reports by some Of the larger
concerns. such as Swift &, Co., Armour
q Co. and Cudahy Packing Co., brought
the marketing agreement negotiations
into public prominence. simultaneously
| with these earning statements came a
demand by cattle raisers for higher
prices. This was followed by the de-
mand to classify cattle as a basis com
| modify under the agricultural act.
Behind these earning reports are
| certain basis agricultural facts. At the
start Of 1888 the number of live stock
On farms in the United States was al
"a flVe-year peak. being about per
cent over 1882. The decrease in sheen
was more than offset by lhe increase
IN hogs and cstue, both beef and
dGirying.
There were 4 per cent more cattle on
farms at the Sat OF last year than a
year previous. Heavy slaughtering went
on throughout the IL months desuite
the low prices received and the low
purchasing power Of consumers.
Economic conditions in the cattle
growing country were aggravated by the
shortage Of feed crops in many areas
the higher prices of feed, and the in
ability of cattle feeders to finance oper-
atiOnG. The result was that cattle ras-
erS moved their animals to market re-
| gardleS5 of prcc. Only the low prices
asked fO- beef, so local packers say
kept it moving in volume.
tCopyrIEht. 193iD
Evening star., 1934-01-04
TREND IS UNEVEN
IN NBANK C[EAR|NCS
New York Figures Larger,
With Decline Shown
for Other Cities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Bank
clearings again make q rather unsatis-
factory showing, and the report con-
ttnues somewhat mixed.
The total for the five days of this
week for all leading cities in the United
States, according to Dun g. Brad
street, Inc, was S4,793, $50, 900, a slight
increase, compared with the record for
the same week a year ago.
New York City clearings were l. =.
amounting to 1884, $4,000, the -
crease being 29 per cent, while
total for all centers outside of n
York OF 81, 1893 ,626, 900 was 6.3 per c.
lower
The week this year includes two day
of the heavy bank settlements incideL
to the opening of the new year, wherea
year ago there were three days. Thl
would affect the report unfavorably, t.
some extent, at most centers. Quite
an increase, however, continued to BE-
shown at some cities in the South and
West, notably Kansas City, Omaha.
Minneapolis, Atlanta, Dallas, San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle On the
other hand, bank clearings for the five
days this week exceed those for the
five days of last week by 81 ,265 800
900, while a year ago the increase of
81 1853 694, 900 for the same comparison
The difference clearly reflects to change
in January settlements, both this year
and last, and the reduced amount this
year undoubtedly measures the restIic-
ton to only two days this week.
Figures for leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of last year. are printed
herewith; also. daily bank clearings for
the year to date:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Brokers' Comment

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Some
brokers today preferred to await more
decisive stock market action before
forecaSting trends.
j. S. Bache & Co.-There is some
technlcal basis for the premise that a
renewal OF rallying efforts is near.
Hornblower & Weeks-We prefer to
await further confirmation as TO the
likeiy direction of the next important
trading swing.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-During the next
Iew Gays the principal market influence
probably will be the Presidents presen-
tatlon OF the annual budget to Congress
and the opening Of the New York Auto
Show. f1u'o
Shields & Co-There has been no
change in the ultra professional char
acter OF dealings
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-Refusal
OF the rails to give much ground we
interpret as indicative of early resump-
ton Of the advance.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Following
Is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York.
Chrysler Corporation announced that
more than $4,000 orders have been re-
ceived for the latest Plymouths. largest
advance business ever received by COM
pany. and representing about Sl7OOO.-
600 worth of new cars; advance orders
for new Dodges exceed $4,000.
Novadel-Agene Corporation declared
an extra dividend Of 81 on common
stock: 1888 earnings of company are
expected to exceed those of 1882.
Oldetyme Distillers Corporation-Di-
rectors of this company. formerly Ross
vile Union Distilleries, Inc, declared
stock dividend of p of a share of
stock of Distillers Corporation-Se Sea
grams, Ltd. for each share of Oldetyme
DistillerS capital stock held.
Fourth National Investors Corpora
tion-Net assets as of December 81, at
market values, equaled S29.72 share
vs.. S2763 September 80, and S24.l8 on
December 81, 1882
National Investors Corporation-Net
assets of market values according to
preliminary statement as of December
81, equaled S8l77 per share of preferred
stock vs.. S75.55 on December 81, 1882.
Second National Investors Corpora
tior-Net assets at market, according
to preliminary report as of December
81. equaled S5832 a share of convert
ib!e preferred stock VS.. S55l3 a share
on September 30 and S50.33 share on
December 81. 1882.
Third National Investors Corporation
Preliminary report shows net assets
rs Of December 81, OF S2l83 a share
IL, ,bor nd
Slo65 a share on December 81, 1882.
Endicott-Johnson Corporation-Com-
mon share earnings year ended No.
vember 80, were S4.30 VS.. Sl80; produc-
ton in year exceeded by per cent
largest number Cf shoes produced in
any previous fiscal period: dollar sales
up IA per cent over previous II months.
Eastman Kodak Co.-PreSident stated
company's business has been increased
as a result of betterment in general
business and that it gradually has been
increasing its working force.
DevCnian Oil Co.-Declared an extra
dividend OF 10 cents and regular GUAR
terly dividend of 15 cents on common
stock; on January 20, 1888, a similar
extra dividend was paid on common
stoc1c
Union Bag & Paper Corporation de-
clared an initial dividend of 81 on no
par stock; this is first dividend declared
on present stock.
Kaufman Department Stores Inc,
declared dividend of 20 cents en- COM
mon stock: last previous distribution on
common stock was % cents share on
August Is, 1888.
Neisner Bros Inc. December sales
no 1877 per cent; II months up "a per
cent.
Baltimore & Chic Railroad Company
will re-eugage 1894 men at Mount
Clarke shops, effective January g. in
addition 1000 men will resume work
at various other shops over the system.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4-Stocks ir-
regular; metals rally in dull trading
Bonds irregular, United States Gov
ernmentS sag Curb lower; trading
dull. Foreign exchanges firm; sterling 3
rallies Cotton steady; trade and com
mission house buying, Sugar higher;
better spot inquiry. Coffee steady; trace
buying.
Wheat higher: Roose-
velt's budget message. Corn firm; sym
pathy with wheat. Cattle fully steady,
light kinds preferred. Hogs 5al0 lower,
extreme top S355.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
.CURb PRICES HOLu
TO NARROW RANCE
Some SpeciaIties Gain One or
More Points, but Trad.
ing LagS.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer

ASSOCIATED PresS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The Curb
market was in the grip Of extreme dull
ness today and price changes we're mar
row.
Declines of the fractional variety
were shown in number of issues in
cluding Canadian Industrial Alcohol,
Electric Bond g. Share, Lake Shore
Mines, Niagara Hudson Power, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass. and Wright Har-
greaves.
Some Of the specialties advanced one
or more points en- small tlrnovers, in
Guiding National Sugar Refining. New
York Steam. United Shoe e. Machinery
and Sherwin Williams. Standard Oil
of Indiana was unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON January P,.-The weekly
statement. of the Bank of Ensland shows
serve Increased 1854 900; circulation de-
creased 9,907 900, bullion decreased $4,000,
other securities increased 9407 900 public
deposits decreased 5,42O. 900, other deposits
Increased 26.47S,00O, note reserve increased
p.909 600. government securities increased
$4,000.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability is rs, A per cent compared with
S733 last week.
Rate OF discount. cent
Evening star., 1934-01-04
j. S. BONDS EASE
AFTER EARLY RISE
Most of Corporate List Also
Turns Heavy in Final
Hours.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Bond mar
ket support wavered in the late trading
and a considerable part OF the list
turned heavy.
United States Governments yielded
their moderate gains of the forenoon
and declined to levels 3-32S to ll-32s OF
a point below yesterdays finals follow
ing the appearance of the Presidents S
budget message to Congress, which in
dicated a heavy excess of Government
expenditures over income for the fiscal
>year ended June 80 next.
Some secondary issues in the cor
porate group sold off from l to points.
Support was particularly thin among
the lower-priced rails and utilities.
Prime ratings were fairly steady.
Foreign loans had an irregular tone,
although most Of the leaders ruled
higher.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury January .
was Receiptsi Sl?2, 49, 80 81 cXpendi-
5I0l5; customs receipts for the month.
5since july il. si.4s:3,a1 6.45l So.
Expenditures, s.; ~: :621,21@.2S tinclud-
ing Sl.2@S.743S62.0 .07 Of emergency expendi-
S6046.
receipts for December so, 1882 tcom-
parable date last year,. S4.400.346.04; ex-
penditures. S1O,i92,550.4I: net balance
S554, : 81 .994 20: customs receipts for the
month. 1923. .201 90.
expenditures 81 313S,446,097.13: excess oil
expenditures over receipts. Sl.15g $50, 193. 81
e Pecerst-ucfion W Finsnce cornoration +O
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MEMBER BANK LOANS
OFF SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Total loans of weekly reporting mem
Der banks showed a sharp drop during
the week ended December 81 as the
change was reported by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such loans is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
WeeG ended December 81. sS,40" 100000
Previous week. ........ S,i5g. .UO0, 200
Same week last year. S.S1l 100000
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WORKERS ARE SCARCE

NEW YORK, January OPT was
no gag when the sign "Laborers Want
ed was hung on a snow removal truck
in front of City Hall yesterday. The
sanitation department said they're
really scarce
Evening star., 1934-01-04
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. January 04H.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the fol-
lowing changes in francs: Gold increased
i53 600. 600 sight balances abroad decreased
$4,000 600, bills discounted at home in
creased s95,0Q0,000. bills bought abroad,
unchanged advances increased 1000. 600
Circulation increased o.O5I 900. 900, current
accounts decreased S5s,0dn, 900.
Rate of discount 2iz per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Am addi-
tional decline of 10 to IL points in cot
ten during today's early trading, was
followed by rallies on trade buying and
covering promoted by firm spot sit
uation. After selling of to 1890 March
contracts advanced to 1041, and active
months generally were ruling within a
point or two Of yesterdays closing quo
tatiOns around O'Clock
Cotton futures closed firm. IA to c}
Evening star., 1934-01-04
IIETAL MARKET.

NEW YORK January oP,.-Copper
que tleclIOlytlr, spot and future. So, Tin
ture BOO. Iron quiet uncnansed. Lead
steady spot New York. 400; East St Louis.
3-So- Zinc barely steady; East St. Louis.
spot and future. / 30 AntImony spot, 1...5.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CottonSeed Oil.

B,eachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: spot unchanged Janu-
ary. 445B: February. 4.50B: March.
47OB; April, 47oB; May. 488B: June,
490B July, 5.0SB. Sales, contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

~, DlWdsnd rates in dollars based on Ia st
SGsltsry ,Iry Or semi-annual payment. .Ex
oinnioend Partly extra. tPlus 4es in stock,
a tpayaole IN cash or stock Payable in
S1'ek; IN a,, adjustment dividend Plus So
IN IN stock gPlus .6es in stock h Plus IL
IN tn STOCK STOCK Plus 90 in stock Plus 1oss
~ ~ toek- stock- m Plus 80 in stock. Plus So
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January lPl.-Orer- the
counter market:
Neon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, January P-over-ths-
counter market: e' '-4s
(Quotations as Of O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January [R.-Bar
silver easier, . lower. at 1875.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 4-Dividends de-
elared, by the Standard Statistics: