davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
summary:
Gallaudet (2D.
Totals. ....17 741
Hoyas in c. U. Track Meet.

~EORGETOWN'S participation in
Catholic University's indoor track
meet February "a was assured
yesterday when it was announced by
Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j.. faculty ath-
letic adviser, that the Hoya entries
would be submitted as soon as Coach
Jim Mulligan picked his team.
Along with Maryland, Georgetown
WIN compete In the Millrose A. A. games
next Saturday and Mulligan Is expect
ed to gain definite line on his charges
then.
Georgetown. Maryland and Catholic
University will compete in 1-mile re-
lay in the c. U. meet for a trophy
offered by the Washington Chapter OF
Catholic University Alumni.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Summary:
NORTHEAST BOYS WIN.

Northeast Boys Club boxers scored
over Washington Boys Club battlers,
four matches to two, last night at the
Northeast club.
Summaries:
5o-pound class--Raymond Brown tw. B.
c. decisioned Dick Bowler
6O-pound class-Billy Hiehsmith IN b.
c. decisioned Francis Malousis; Wade
league IN. B. o. 6ecisioned Bobby Day.
70-pound class-Pete Pappas wv. B. C)
decisioned Billy Townsend.
o. decisioned Clarence Breeden.
a5-pound class-Harold Sotzsky IN. 3.
J deciSioned James Hibhs.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Summary:
Cardozo t3s)
HUBBARD WILL COACH.

Totals 1T 4 80
Referee-Mr. Turner,
Evening star., 1934-01-27
to commission scrutiny at all times.
All wrestleFs must wear shoes.


Scratching, striking, gouging, but
ting, strangle holds, Joe Savoldi's
special, the drop kick" and the
deliberate tossing Of an opponent
out of the ring. all are fouls and
wrestlers who commit them may
have their licenses revoked.
Promoters or matchmakers are
forbidden to act as managers.
Promoters are forbidden to dis
criminate against any grappler
Bouts may be extended beyond the
II pm. time limit If the inspector
assigned to all shows gives permis-
sion.
In general way, the code seeks
to break up wrestling troupes, syndi-
Gated matchmaking, and payment
Of salaries to wrestlers instead of
purses. Jack Pfeffer, wrestling pro-
moter, recently charged before the
commission that wrestlers talked
Evening star., 1934-01-27
High School Title
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Games.
Central, "a; Western, 27.
Eastern, 40; Tech, a..
Tuesdays Games.
Tech VS.. Western, Central VS.. Roose-
welt, Tech gymnasium. First game,
Tech VS.. Western, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Games
Central, &c. Western q.
Tech, "a; Eastern, 80.
Tech, 40; Western, 27.
Central, 50; Roosevelt, 81.
Eastern, SO; Roosevelt, q.
Central. 30; Tech, Is extra period.
Tech, 20; Roosevelt, IS.
Eastern, 48: Western, %.
Eastern, 40: Central, Is
Roosevelt, 80; Western, 20.
Other Future Games.
February Eastern VS.. Roosevelt,
Central VS.. Tech.
February 6-Roosevelt VS.. Tech, East
ern VS.. Western.
February 9-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS.. western.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Phelps (2s).

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. January
~ CP).-Cal Hubbard former Centenary
College end Geneva foot ball star and
q professional gridiron player, has been
named line coach and assistant to Head
Coach Homer Norton ar Texas A. d NJ.
College
Evening star., 1934-01-27
GONZAGA CHERISHING
PRICED BASKET WIN
Registers 36.to-2S Triumph Over
st. Johns Roosevelt Five
in Even Break.

n ONzAGA'S basketers today boast
\Ia cherished victory, 1923
triumph over their old foe, St.
Johns, gained last night on the Kaydet
floor
Obtaining an early lead. the Purple
was ahead, 1873, at the half, but had
to shake-off determined Kaydet rally
which put ST. Johns only points
behind at 1916 at one time in the
third period.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Totals ,..17 943 Totals ....'
Blues Easy for Cardinals.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES contest

OATHOL1C UNIVERSITIES contest
last night with Gallaudet was
~ little more than q warm-up affair
hpr the Rider game. The Cardinals
regulars ran up a 23-to-8 lead in the
nrst half, and not even numerous sub.
&itutions could stop the barrage OF
baskets thereafter. The final score was
IL to 81.
Babe Gearty, forward, carried of
ncoeinz honors with 13 points, but
Bobby McVean. playing only five min
rtes for the Cards, gave him a great
run with eight points. Jimmy Rayhill
was the Blues standout, collecting
three field goals and three fouls for
nine points.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Local Basket Ball

RESULTS.
Southeast Community Center League.
Christ Church, IS: Blue Eagles, Is.
Mercury, SO; Maccabees, is.
Independent.
Savoy A. c.. 90; Northerns. 20.
Brentwood Hawks, AZ; Y. M c.
A., 80.
Coin Construction, ~; York The
ater. IL.
Wilson Avenue Baptist, "a; Bat
terry A, 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

NEW YORK. January 27.-Wilson
Teachers College basket ball team of
Washington vanquished the New York
General Theological Seminary quint,
1891, here last night.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

Roosevelt won and lost on the court,
defeating Swavely 36-28, in the after
noon on the Ruff Riders court, but
losing to Alexandra by 43-31 at night
in Alexandria.
The games were by way Of a fare
we'll for Huck Cavanaugh. crack guard.
a member of the mid-year graduating
class.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
EMERSON RALLY TELLS.

Mount Rainier High gave Emerson
a stout fight during the early stages,
but the latter turned on the heat later
to breeze in with a 47-36 win.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
GAINS GIRLS MUNY TITLE
virginia Avenue Sextet Wins From
GEORGETOWN Team, 17-1O.

Virginia Avenue Playground girl bas-
keters last night won the city cham
pionship in the series conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department. van
gushing the Georgetown team, 1910,
at Hine Junior High.
2llnaYnaYU.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
CARDOZO WINS ANOTHER.

Rallying in the second half, Car
dozo High basketers added another uip
TO their string yesterday. downing the
Pheips Vocation quint, 1928, on the
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-27

NEW YORK, January 27 @.-Lou
6ehrig, clouting first baseman, and Russ
Van Alta, young left-handed pitcher
have signed New YORK S
for 1894.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Mt Rainier (3Ro
C. U. FROSH WIN EASILY.

Catholic University freshmen had lit
quint. Al to 81. last night in the pre-
liminary to the c. U.-Gallaudet varsity
tilt
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DUNBAR FIVE WINNER.

Dunbar High basketers yesterday
overcame Cardoza A. C. tossers. $500.
in tight battling on the Dunbar
court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
WOlstenholme Faded After Win.
CLEN WOISTENHOLME was III

WILLS was the
" first winner, in 1927. He never
was close thereafter.
Megaw triumphed in 1928. but
tnougn he has outlasted Wolstenholne
as star pinman, the Petworth red
heao hasn't been able to get into the
money since. In 1929 Bradley MandIev
strutted of with the fat melon. but
fourth place the following year was
the closest he came to repeating.
Make Rosenberg was the 1880 cham
pion and ne, too. took the count from
the Jirx thereafter In 1881 Clarke
rolled his way to bowling recognition
and flrst prize, but the jinx gripped the
National Sweepstakes title holder, too,
Ditto for Santini, who triumphed in the
following renewal. Litchfeld was the
winner last year, and, of course. owns
that slight chance Of becoming the first
oelendlng champ to successfully defend.
AS they go to the line tonight for the
second block, they will stand: Smith,
673: Santini, 668; Henry Hiser. 64i:
Joe Prlcci. 634: Perce Wolfe. 633::
Litchfield, 622: Sam Simon. 62I:
Clarke. $40; Frank Mischou, GIG: Red
Morgan, COS; Howard Campbell. 6O4:
Carroll DAILY, 602; Joe Harrison. 598:
Louis Pantos, SOL; Ed Blakeney. sol:
Jack Wolstenholme. 587: MegaW' $50:
Dutch Newman, 576; Ollie Pacini $50.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
College Athletes See Much Action Tonight Sake Event Grip
Chapman in Line
For Box Service

EDWIN vOLNEY CHAPMAN,
II young right-hand hurler OBJ
tanned from Rochester last Sum-
mer, Is the latest of the Nationals
to fall in line Chapman's signed
contract was received in President
Clark Grifnth's mail late yesterday.
Though he saw little service last
season in q Washington uniform,
Chapman impressed Manager Joe
Cronin and will be given thorough
test this Spring at Biloxi.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
C. U. BOOKS LONG ISLAND.

Catholic University has added Long
Island University to its basket ball
schedule for q game February 20 on
Long Island.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
COCHET CARRIES ON
French Net Pro Scores over 10y in

Match at Lima, Peru.
LIMA, Peru, January n H).-Henri
Cochet, French tennis professional
continued his victorious tour of South
America by defeating the local pro
champion, Juan 10y, in straight sets,
60, 60, s1.
The match was played before q large
crowd in the national stadium.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

NF THE quartet OF local outfits, only
~ Gallaudet's cage team, beaten by
O. U. last night, will be the
tnderdog Catholic University's fast
enoving quint will be favorite to score
over Rider as will Georgetown's five
against Mount st. Marys. However,
neither the Cards nor HoyaS can afford
Puted to be strong. One of Mount St.
NAryS recent performances was 35
toll win over Washington College
The Rider quint probably will be COM
posed Of Vincent OHara and Angelo
3rAmantan, forwards: Lew Needham
eenter, and Capt. Ted Strychartz and
Mario Rossi, guards.
In the Mount St. Mary'S lineup will
b two local youths, Eaton Chalkley and
tom Lynch.
- Gallaudet, lone underdog of the
bunch. is given a fighting chance
against, the Philly Pharmacists. while
Narylands boxing team Is regarded as
having $3.50 chance against the
: Harmony, boxing coach at Maryland,
4ook the following ringsters on the
West Point journey yesterday: Joe
Harris. lis pounds: Harry Carroll, 125
pounds; Dick Babcock, 135 pounds;
Walter Webb 145 pounds Lyman Nc
Aboy, 155 pounds; Stewart McCaw, ITS
pounds, and Carl Stalfort, heavyweight.
Maryland Tops Southern Conference.
CHTING atop the heap today in the
Southern Conference basket ball
warfare Is University of Maryland,
which annexed its fourth straight VIC
Tory in the conference last night at
the expense of Virginia, which bowed
10 the Terps 43 to 20 in game played
1t Charlottesville. Undefeated in the
conference series, Maryland holds an
edge, as far as percentage is concerned,
over North Carolina, winner of seven
Of its eight starts.
Maryland. incidentally. will battle
Me Tarheels here next Tuesday.
In downing the Cavaliers last night,
the Old Liners automatically elm
mated them from participating in the
6outhern Conference tournament in
Atlanta.
Virginia remained in the running
only during the first Is minutes. Then
ti1e Old Liners spurted near the half
10 run the score at halftime to "a to II.
tt was all Maryland thereafter. Rufus
Vincent. big center, was the scoring
ace He Gagged eight field goals and
four fouls for total of 20 points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Tech (o1l.
Eastern t49)
Referee-Mr. Enright, J. Mitchell.
SH0REHAM TEAM AHEAD.

Shorehams water polo team blanked
the Washington Canoe Club combina-
tion, 11-0 last night in the opening
game Of the season in the Shoreham
tank. Dave Tipp led Shoreham's at
tack SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
-FOUR COURT T|[TS
! ARE ON TAP HERE
c. u, Victor Over GaIIaudet,
Seeking Eighth Straight.
Old Liners Score.

.TOUR basket ball contests, all
X to be played on local floors,
i and boxing match in
foreign ring are slated to-
night for District collegiate ath-
letes, composing one of the most
attractive programs of the year.
Seeking its eleventh victory in IL
btarts and its eighth triumph in q
row, Catholic University will entertain
Rider College in the huge Brookland
gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Georgetown idle since whipping Tenn
BILE q week ago in an Eastern Intercol-
Iegiate Conference, will swing back
into action tonight on the Tech High
School court, opposing Mount st. Mary's
ht o'clock
other local quint to see action to-
pil 1t will be GallaudeH which will play
eost to the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy in the Kendall Green gym
hesium. This tilt also is to begin at 8.
In game to be played at American
University the Eagles will oppose an
alumni Quint.
In the lone out-of-town event for
bcal college athletes, University of
Naryland's undefeated boxing team will
oppose Army at West Point in the
Eerps' toughest squared circle test Of
he season thus far
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Varied Sports

Swimming.
George washington, 81; Virginia, u.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 4; Michigan Tech, 1.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
New York A. c., 8; Bronx hockey
Club, z.
Crescents, 5; st. Nicks, !.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
HOT SCRAP LIKELY
IN CAMPBELL TILT
Smith Carries Scant Lead
Into Second BIock-Three
Rule Virginia Play.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ ESUMPTION of a Howard
II Campbell Sweepstakes

n ESUMPTION of a Howard
II Campbell Sweepstakes
L \ promising to compare
favorably with seven pre-
vious annual classics in thrills
and sharp competition and the
grand finale of the Virginia State
Sweepstakes tonight will top one
of the most attractive programs
OF the bowling season.
With young Hokie Smith In the van
as result of an opening 673 score hit
week ago, 19 Of the National Capitals
most expert pin shooters will battle in
the second fve-game block of the
Campbell stakes at the Lucky Strike.
beginning at o'clock.
On the Clarendon drives 10 mors
ambitious rollers will wind up the battle
for the sweepstakes championship of
the Old Dominion. Leading the field
gong into the final five-game string is
Gait Davis of Rosslyn, with a score of
l,2O7 for 10 games
Campbelfs Winners Buck Jinx.
N ESPITE SMITHS fine effort in
~ the initial skirmish at the Colum-
bla, the Campbell stakes still is
a Wlde-open affair. Five pins back of
the youthful King Pin ace is a former
campbell champion, Tony Santini.
Three more former winners are In the
running, too close to Smith for his
peace of mind
Whip Ltchfield, defending title holder,
Is sixth, with 622 Lodged in eighth
position, with two less sticks than Litch-
neld, is Astor Clarke, surprise champion
IN 1881 and the country's leading
tournament bowler this season. Red
Megaw, who rolled to victory in the 1928
Campbell event, is farther down the list
with $50, but still dangerous.
Smith, Santini, Litchfield. Clarke and
Megaw are in peculiar positions. Never
victorious In a special pin event. despite
MS high standing as a bowler, Smith is
seeking to become the third early leader
TO WIN the Campbell stakes in its eight
year history. Five of seven have failed
mgloriously in the past.
Santini, Ltchfield, Clarke and Meeaw
VIII DUCK q J1nx even more formida BILE,
Tor never has bowler won the Camp
DELL classic twice.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Virginia Stakes Lively.

UNLESS one or more of the re-
" manning Is contestants cuts loose
with record total, the battle
LOT the Virginia State Stakes crown
Will De a three-man scrap tonight. with
DAVIS, Thurston Furr and Russell Snil-
man as the principals.
Furr one Of the best pinners In the
suburban ranks. trails Davis by only
~ sticks. while Spilman, the early
leader, is third, 48 pins behind the
Rosslyn roller.
Scores of the Virginians as thew on
INTO the final block tonight follow:
Davis. 1,207; Furr, l,180: Spilman.
l,l59; Flood, 1.13l; Kingsolven. II26:
Sison, LIS; Anderson. LIP: Moore
l.!O1; Marcy, 1.088; Weakley, I.O70.
Dimisa: 1,05e; Wilt, 1889; Schwartz'
l,oS5; Hoy, LOLA; Wallen, zoos: Kid
well. s95; Young, s37
oLSTERED by the addition of Ed
ID blakeney, the crack Occidental
team Of the District League will
oattle the Recreation All-Stars of Balti-
more tomorrow in singles, doubles and
Team matches on the Orioles drives
blakeney Is expected to shoot In either
the singles or doubles. or both.
Rolling for the Recreation team Will
De Myer Jacobson, Harry Schreck
Wilmer Robey. Doc Pickus and And,
Aelier. The team battle will be held A.
night, with the singles and doubles il
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
summary:
GEORGETOWN f1m.
VI. Ave. at
GEHRIG, VAN Alta SIGN.

fotA0.. ... o b17 Totals.
ROfereo-Mrs. Nelson.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Chemical Prices
Soften Slightly

Although there were more ad-
vances than reductions among
the changes made in prices on
heavy and fine chemicals during
the past week, there were signs
of weakness in certain items in
the fine group, according to the
current issue Of Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter. Trading was slow
in all quarters. particularly in
materials for the major indus
tries.
Higher prices were named on
permanganate of potash, methyl
acetate, nitrate of soda, crude
iodine. and imported tartaric
acid. First quarter schedules on
benzene were confirmed, the basis
being 201a cents per gallon. Re
Sublimed iodine, iodide of potash,
and silver nitrate were among
the articles reduced.
In comparison with average
prices in 1925 Gas 1000, the Re
porter'S index number is now
900, against 88.3 at this time
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
FISHERS INDEX
Up z POINTS

Prof. irving Fishers index OF
wholesale commodity prices began
the year with a rise of 2 trac-
tional points to 72.0.
This figure, for the week ended
January S. compares with 71.S IN
the preceding week, with recov-
erv high of 1872 on october 13,
with low of $50 on March 3 ana
with average of 56.4 in January,
1898.
Average for December, 1888, was
TIT, the same as November and
one fractional point higher than
october and five fractional points
above September. In December
1892. the average was 58.5.
Average for the full year 1888
was 64.6, compared with 61.6 in
1882 and with TIA in 1881.
Purchasing power Of the dollar
declined to 1889 from 1898 in
the week. This compares with
recovery low of 1884 on october
IL, WIN Qlgn O1 4oA'' oA1 NAoASAA
3 and with average OF 177.2 in
January, 1888.
purchasing power of the dollar
averaged 1895 in December, COM
pared with 1894 in November,
1897 in october and 170.8 in De-
cember, 1882.
Average for the year 1888 was
1865, compared with 1924 in 1882
and with 140.4 in 1881.
British index of wholesale prices
in the past week declined one
fractional point to 64.1 from 64.2.
This compares with low Of 58.7
and with average of 61.2 in Janu-
ary, 1882.
actly the same as the 1882 av-
erage and comparing with 65.3
in 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
SYSTEM 5
NET SCARS

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 Q.N.SJ.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., today reported a sharp i'm
provement in both gross and net
income in November, continuing
the recovery which set in last
spring.
The November gain brought
net for the II months well above
the same 1882 period though
gross income was lower. The
figures were for operating activ-
tiles only.
November gross was $7,290. $50
compared with $6,6O2,274 while
net jumpe'1 from $2ls,646 in
November, 1882. to $1,2S8.643.
Gross for the ii months was
down to $79,26S.473 against $751;
387 ,159 in the same 1882 period
while net was sharply higher at
$1l .808.529 compared with ST.
050.678 in the first ii months
of the year before.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Business Sentiment
Seen on Better Basis

The traditionally hopeful busi'
ness sentiment which accompa-
nies each turn Of new year
rests upon stronger factual basis
this year than at any time since
1928. This is confirmed by a
comparison of prevailing levels
of business activity with those
of a year ago. which contrast
sharply with similar comparisons
in the past five years. says the
Standard Statistics Company. Of
New York, in a bulletin which
continues in part:
"The encoura ging vista that
exists at the beginning of the
new year has every prospect
of being translated into mod
erately expanding business vol
umes during the next two or
three months at least, although
some further sag NAV occur
in several lines this month"
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
OIL IN STORAGE
OFF IN WEEK

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude oil for the week ended
January 2 totaled S42,475, 1000 bar
rels, against 342,639, 900 barrels
for the preceding week, or a de-
cline of $4,000 barrels, the Fed
eral Oil Administration reports.
The decline represents a daily
average of $4,000 barrels, COM
pared with the previous week,
when stocks were unchanged.
Domestic crude oil stocks aggre-
gated 339 9,614,O0O barrels for the
week, a gain of 5000 barrels
over the previous week.
Foreign crude oil stocks held in
the United States totaled 2,861,'
600 barrels, compared with 3,O3l, ;
900 barrels for the previous week
a decline of 10000 barrels.
There was a decrease OF 168,-
600 barrels in current imports OF
oil, or $4,000 barrels daily. Daily
average crude runs to stills for
the current week were 2,275 600
barrels, a decline of 10000 bar
rels from the preceding week.
Finished motor fuel stocks de-
clined 10000 barrels. totaling on
December 80 about 5l,0OO,OOO
barrels,
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Companies
Increase Dividends

The average dividend rate on
600 common stocks increased in
December from $l.10 to Sill per
share, as compared with an in
crease from $1.06 to $1.l0 in No
vember, according to the monthly
compilation prepared by Moody's
Investors Service. December in
creases were most numerous
among the smaller and medium
sized companies.
Average yields did not change
much in December, according to
Moody's. For 200 common stocks
the weighted average yield was
3.S per cent on December 81, COM
pared with 3.9 per cent q month
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Municipal Financing
SI.164,49l,495 in Year

State and municipal financing
for the entire year 1888 totaled
$1.164,491,495 as compared with
$936, ,855 ,O60 for 1882. according
to The Daily Bond Buyer, Of
New York. Total for the month
of December was $3O4,687,17S as
compared with $1e5,167,272 in
December, 1882.
The total for 1888 includes
$3.50, ,629, 1872 of loans by the Pub
lie Works Administration and
$2O5, ,536 1858 loans by the R. F. C..
The 1882 total includes $129, ,60O,-
557 of loans by the R. F. c. The
total for December. 1888, includes
$1O9, ,2S6, 500 of PWA and RFC
loans. The total for December,
1882, includes $5S,162,274 of RFC
loans,
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
BIC BOARD LIST
ABOUT HOLDS
OLD LEVEL
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 dN.sJ.
The market was listless today,
with the main body Of stocks
showing no disposition to do any
thing but hold their own around
Saturdays closing levels.
Motor shares continued to dis
play an uncertain trend as Chrys-
Ter met with a consistent dribble
Of offerings and held fractionally
under Saturdays final price.
General Motors Steady
General Motors and a number
Of the lower priced motor shares
absorbed offerings in good fashion
and gained fractionally. Auto ac-
ceSsory shares were quiet and
steady.
New York Central and Atchison
gained fractionally. This lent an
air of steadiness to the rest Of the
list, including the lower priced car
rier shares.
Strength in American Tele-
phone, which ruled about a point
higher, brought a firmer tone into
the utility shares, including Con-
solidated Gas and Public Service.
Oil shares were under a moder-
ate pressure throughout the ses-
sion as traders continued to be
apprehensive over the gasoline
price war now raging.
Aircraft Issues Strong
Chemical, liquor and gold min
ing shares were quiet and steady,
as there was little in the news to
influence them in either direction.
Tobacco shares were quiet.
The specialties, including Doug
las Aircraft, were strong. Douglas
gained fractionally to come within
striking distance of its years top.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
NeW England Trade
Approaches Normal

Industrial operations in New
England for November indicated
the approach of a more normal
relationship between production
and consumption, according to
the current Summary Of New
England Business" by the Ma
tional Shawnut Bank of Boston.
While general business, as
measured by check transactions.
showed a gain over october, the
bank points out that productive
activity declined for the fourth
consecutive month but to a con-
siderably les degree. This re-
cession in production represents
the adjustment Of activity from
the temporary high level Of
spring and early summer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

ta) Optional stock cash (hl Partly extra Gc) Extra
(h) Payable stock. (m) Payable in scrip (nl 81 in
rs Ex-dividend. (t) Ex-riShts.
Dividend in dollars in parentheSs (Note) Extra
divdends published through REGULAR dividend period