davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Tn Ken Perry and Andy Chi ohetti, handled by Dave Kelly. of the Y. M. c. A. there are two pleasing performers whose records during the past year, have sub- stantiated the claims made for them that they are worthy of the best of opponents, and that's just what will face them tomorrow night, Perry, state middlewcight champion for the better part of two years will swap leads with Joe Burch of Torrington, who is no stranger to him, the pair having put on more than one stirring slugfest in Meriden this past sum- mer. Chichetti also has plenty of bad news to contend with in Spiro Morris, the little "bad man" of amateur boxing who mixes plenty of punches with a performance that has made him a drawing card everywhere in the state.
 And Besides
 -In addition to that pair of bouts. eight other three round sessions showing Harry Gentle, state ban tamweight champion, Eddie Me- Graw of New Britain, Mike Mur- phy and Eddie Banning of East hampton as we'll as flock of other main bout performers will see &C., tion throughout the evening, the first bout being set for 8:30 o'clock. Increasing calls for ringside reser- vations indicate that the venture promoted by Mulligan and Pilking- ton will be a success to be followed by a regular winter schedule of similar entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
and
 ThOnastOn Meet
(speciaI to the Democrat)

Terryville, Dec 13.-The Terry vile high school basketball team after several hard workouts this week will journey to Thomaston to- morrow evennig to meet the strong Clock Town high school five in T Western Connecticut Interscholastic league contest.
 Coach Jablonowski has drilled the players on the various faults which they have shown in the two games played to date and feel con fident that they will be able to hand a defeat to the Clock Town CTS. Considerable rivalry exists between thet wo schools and hard fought contest is anticipated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
7tUo State Champions On Buckingham Boxing Bill 7o-n,oo
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

for every hit he got over a certain number of games. got mad when they couldn't work every other day?"
 Note on Chirography: One day last summer Leo Durocher, short stop and captain of the St Louis Cardinals, splurged and bought himself a pair of $20 white buck skin shoes, and proudly parked them in front of his locker. When he came in to dress after the game he found that Dizzy Dean had au- tographed the toes in a lovely shade of green ink.
 Copyright, 1894, United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
HOUSE GAMES AT
 BROOKLYN "Y" TONIGHT

A pair of house league tilts will be shown the spectators at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. tonight. Both contests loom as attractions. The initial encounter will show the town Plot Indies and Willie. Car rolls Brooklyn Cadets, both of whom are making their debut in the circuit. The final pow WOW will show the Brooklyn Iroquois and the Falcons, the latter club is rated as one of the fastest in the city.
 The bill is listed to get underway at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
TrOjans Conquer
 St Ann All-Stars

The North End Y Trojans bas- ketball team auspicously opened their 1934-35 court campaign on their home floor Tuesday evening toppling the St Ann All-Stars, IS to 15. Jacovino and Greco were the big guns for the winners while Violette excelled for the French combine.
 The Trojans would like to play any 16 to IS year old team in the city. For games write to Chet Wisneski, GA Elizabeth street.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
BLACK KNIGHTS
 UNHORSED AGAIN
Y Club Drops 34 to 20 Game to St Johns Big
 Five in New Haven
Especial to the DemocraO

New Haven, Dec 13.-Ihe Black Knights of Waterbury were un- horsed at the expense of St Johns Big Five at St Johns parochial school last night in a fast, clean and interesting game, 34 to 29. The visitors showed small, speedy and cagey cagester in Ralph Petro- clone who cut the cords for Dix field goals and two complimentary awards to take high individuaI honors for the evening.
 It was the third win the locals have scored over Brass City team, the Putsic Friars having been up set twice previously. The loss was the Black Knights second in as many games.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
FELLOWCRAFTS TOP
 ROTARTAN BOWLERS

Naugatuck, Dec 13.-In the Fra ternal league Tuesday night the Red Men won three points from the Tigertown club. The Elks also shut out the Mems club combine. The Fellowcraft team took three points from the Rotarians and the Eagles smacked St Georges league leaders to 0. Bill Passeck of the Eagles had high single with 140 but Ray Melbourne of the Eel lowcraft team had high total with 374
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Wilby High School SchOfeld Plays
 Against State

Storrs, Dec 13.-An alumni five capable of testing the undergrads to the limit will converge on the Connecticut State varsity tomorrow night to open the season for the state hoopsters.
 Numbered among the grads will be big Dan Chubbuck, who is now starring in semi-pro ball in Middle town, Ray Ryan of the New Ha- ven Chevvies, Billy Schofield, coach of Crosby, Billy Darrow, the mighty mite from Norwich, and a host of other athletes who scin- tilated in their student days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
STUMPF TO R. C.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec i2.-(UP) --0eorge 6tupf. outiielder for the Boston Red Box. was purchased TOT tho Kansas City Blues today, 70. LoO Kayser, business manager, hn' nounoed. Htnmpf played center. field for the Blues last season, but was recalled by the Red Box at tho close Of the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
CADETS TOPLAY.
 TORRINCTON $
Locals Seek Second Straight Tonight; Naugy
 Y Leaders in PreIifn

The opening of a two-out-of three series to decide disputed game of two weeks ago between the Boys Club Junior Varsity team and the Naugatuck "" Leaders will add much color asa preliminary to the Boys Club Cadet -Torrington "Wonder 5" game which will be played on the clubs surface tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Last Nights Fights
tBy United Press)

At Providence, R. l. = Joey Archibald, Pawtuckot, stopped Herbie cormier. Worcester, Mass (b); Charlie shimkus, Worcester, defeated Tony Costa, New Bedford, Mass = disqualification (b); Tony nenito, Worcester, outpolnted omer Cote, Providence t6)i Jackie Norman, Fall River, Hans, eutnolnted Frankie Moisenna, Bal. tlmore, Md (esi Larry Weather, Providence. stopped Charlie farr, New Bedford CD;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ELI HOCKEY TEAM
 BURY B. U. SEXTETTE

New Haven. Conn, Dec 1S.-- aJP)--Yale's hockey soxtette SCOT ed almost at will to defeat bos- son University e-1 at the New Ha' zen Arena rink last night.
 The Ellis hnd piled up SIX goni.s hnfore Lax came through WILD 7&~ eniv score for the visitors. f,eores RobsOn, Jimmy MilIs ana Fob ceoke proved too strong 2 combination for the unsoaSnea zzLrIlEa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Boys Club House
 League Schedule

Monday, Dec 17 8:00-Spades vs Dees. S:00-Vagabonds vs No. Squares.
 Friday, Dec Fl 7:00-Croft Alumni vs Warrlors. 8:0O-Ramblers vs Flyers. 9:O0-Gaels vs Old Timers.
 Monday. Dec A S:00-Gaels vs Dees. S:00-Old Timers vs No. Squares.
 Friday. Dec 2S 7:O0-Spades vs Warriors. 8:OO-Vagabonds vs s. B. Rambers 9:OO-Croft Alumni vs Flyers.
 Monday. Dec 31 S:00-Dees vs Warriors. 9:O0-Old Timers vs s. B. Ramb-
 Friday, Jan 4 z 7:OO-Croft Alumni vs Vagabonds. 8:O0-Spades vs Flyers. 9:0O-Gae1s vs North Squares.
 Monday. Jan 8:00-Dees vs Flyers. 9:OO-Gaels vs Warriors.
 Friday, Jan II 7:00-No. Squares vs $. E. Ramp lers.
 s:O0-warriors vs Flyers. 9:O0-Spades vs Old Timers.
 Monday, Jan IA S:00-Vagabonds vs Dees. 9:OO-Croft Alumni vs No. Squares
 Friday, Jan IS 7:00-Gaels vs Ramblers. S:O0-Warriors vs Flyers. 9:OO-Spades cs Old Timers Monday, Jan 2l S:OO-S. E. Ramblers vs Croft Alumni.
 9:OO-Old Timers ys Dees.
 Friday, Jan 25 7:O0-No. Squares ys Spades. S:OO-Vagabonds vs Warriors. 9:OO-Gaels vs Flyers.
 Monday. Jan 2S 500 No. Squares vs Dees. 9:0O-Old Timers vs Warriors.
 Friday, Feb 7:0O-Ramblers vs Spares. S:OO-Vagabonds vs Flyers. 9:OO-Croft Alumni vs Gaels. Please obey the rules that have been formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The Washington Hill Juniors. teams in the city are planning to open the 1934-35 court campaign in the near future. They would like to play any team in the city on their opponents floor. For games call 4-5607 and ask for Ray between 5:30 and 6:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
COWBOYS ENTER
 NEW CITY LOOP
Especial to The Democrat ]

Litchfield, December 13 - The Litchfield Cowboys basketball team has entered hte Torrington city basketball league. The league games will be played in the arm ory Sunday afternoons starting about the middle of January.
 The local boys have been hold ing practice sessions for the past two weeks under the direction of Coach Bill Sanford and will open hard schedule, next Tuesday. The home games will be played at the gym of the Spring Hill school. Manager Tony Bergin has already booked home and home games with several of the best teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ARROWS MOVE UP
 AS EAGLES LOSE
 IN PHILADELPHIA
(By United Press)

Playing before home crowd, the Philadelphia Arrows gained a third-place tie with Quebec in the Can-Am Hockey league standing as result of their 3-2 victory over the lowly New Haven Eagles last night.
 The game was decided in the last half of the final period, Stan McCabe and Roy Burmeister scor- ing two for the Arrows to break a Il deadlock that had persisted from the opening period.
 The league standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ViUanoUa Team
 To Play Here

"Dos" Kenneally's Chase team of the Industrial League, undefeated in two circuit games to date, will play their initial nOn-league tilt at the Central Y gymna- sium Thursday evening, De- cember 27, meeting the strong Villanova COllegia1ls featuring Bill Sweeney, for- mer Chase center, and his brother Gene, ex-BroOklyn A. 0. and Wilby high school luminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

were virtually able to keep their hold on the lead.
 Pat Gribbon and Tom Murray knocked off 13s and 135 singles, respectively, in the first and third games to sew up these two con- tests and the pinfall for the team in their match against the Paint men.
 With the two @Brodeur brothers missing from the lineup, Blanch- ards team had a tough time against Mcfarland, but managed to sneak out one win when they took the final game by 3 pins.
 Tony Pepe's North Finders are still batting out big scores without great deal of success in making it count for points. They were only able to hit 1900 last week in their three games which gave them two games and a tie for pinfall, which they were able to win in ,playoff. Tony and Frank Campbell led with 347 pinfalls.
 Except for the first game in which Stanton's men gave the Plumbers a bad beating, very close battle was fought, with nu- merous marks in the last two boxes by both teams, making the out come doubtful until the final box
 Harold Boyce had one of his best nights since joining the league and was instrumental in giving the McVerry clan a three point win over Reilly's team, which is the best they have done all season.
 The Undertakers returned to the alleys again this week and admin istered four point loss to the Powermen, who failed to show any kind of their usual power.
 Jim Lord and Fred Miller fur nished most of the excitement in the Lord Sullivan match, Fred hit ting 142 in the first game and pin- fall of 3S1 to sew up the game and pinfall, while Lords marks in the closing boxes of the other two con- tests were the deciding factors.
 With Capt. Bill Bagley, Phil Coppetto and Jack Scadden, all hit. ting on high, the team knocked off 1926 pinfall to take all four points as we'll as the leadership of the league.
 Paul Lux saved the Clockmen from a complete upset when he hit 115 in the initial contest to win for the team, who didn't have much of a chance after this game with George Gearing, Frank Tobin and Otto Herman all in rare form.
 Although the Tiremen were spotted 61 pins they were handi- capped by the absence of two men. and were only able to take a single game from Harpin's team who were all in their regular form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Lending Scorers.

After two weeks of basketball In the House league, Pat Quilter. the handsome lad from the Hill, and Howie Loughlin are tied for honors with ten basket each.
 Next Friday night Croft Alumni and the Warriors will come togeth- er and also the Gaels and the Old Timers will test each others skill. Ali to date have been undefeated.
 No game will be held this Friday night on account of the House league dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Thursday, December i8. 1884 YRnnvlch vn DanlsavnEe, i-s' F links va Maxalkn. 3.4,
 RarAinnkas va PlicnvnRe, 6sg, VAltukaIsiH VI Jenunaltls, les, XubrRa vn Arnauskas. esiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Amateur Boxing Card Shapes Up As Splendid
 Entertainment Friday

Assurance that Waterbury boxing patrons will see some of the best amateur ring talent in Connecticut tomorrow night when the first local show since last summer will be presented Buckingham ha is given by George Mulgan and Charley Pkington who have rounded up some SLICK slmrrers fnrt thn indoor nreSentatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
A little knock-a little boost

A little knock-a little boost
 First it's me-then it's you
 No harm done-it's all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares.)
 '"Tis more blessed to give than to receive was again exemplified by the unanimous action of our L.. I, P. bowlers in voting to make up Christmas baskets for Lithuanian needy families. Last year we re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Johnny March, w. Strokalaitis. Miller. Joe Grables and Grant. I'd call them wall fibowers but they bowl too we'll That being that I'll gay toodle-oo and see you tonight at &.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
St Ann All-stars

Score at half time: St Ann's 10; etsy. Time-Four s-minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
4ss 5ss 555-1647

High Single-Meafski, 132. High Three-Carbon, 327. High Game-Jiggs, 623. High Team--Jiggs, 1761.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

500 474 497-l471 High single-Gaggainji ggsdnir isS; s44. Hish Game-sagain. 61b. Hieh Team--Keeley. i47i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Referee-Smith. Time-Four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
T.. I. P. Tisibils

pr selens promised certain some- body he would take her to N. Y" one-two. .three.four and i've weeks went b" and then another promise, sheriff JenusaitIs says Doc VIII Rn this time If he has 10 handcun him, Al Vallonla has finally hit all eight, thnt iH verbally, with Jehn- nv Mendle doing his utmost Co stay with Al, not a chance, John, DIS only rival ls Pep zubras. The auietest men in our league are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
House League Standing.

Please obey the rules that have been formed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
O|LPRODUCT|ON
BELOW QUOTA

Daily average gross production
of crude oil in the United States
last week was 2,139,850 barrels,
compared with 2,289,90O in the
previous week, a decline of 150,-
900, according to the American
Petroleum Institute.
Decreases of 11O,35O barrels in
the daily output of Oklahoma
and 31,5O0 in that of California
were the most important changes.
The daily production was 70,150
barrels below the Federal allow
ance of 2,21O,000, and was the
smallest since regulation of the
industry was started last Sep
tember under the NRA code.
Imports of crude and refined
oils at the principal Omitted
States ports last week amounted
to $4,000 barrels, a daily aver
age of 141,571, compared with
1,068,000 barrels, a daily average
of 1851, in the preceding week
ana daily average OF 122, 2,643 Tor
the four weeks ended on Satur-
day.
Receipts of crude and refined
oils from California at Atlantic
and Gulf ports last week totaled
$4,000 barrels, a daily average
of 84,285, compared with 607, 900
barrels, a daily average of 86,714,
in the previous week, and a daily
average of 93,E64 for the four
weeks ended on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
J. S. Laurence on
ReUieU of ReUieUS

NEW YORK, Jan 3.-Joseph
Stagg Lawrence, nationally known
economist and writer, has joined
the editorial staff of the Review
of Reviews, and his discussion and
Interpretation of business, finan-
cial and economic subjects will ap-
pear regularly in that publication
together with his unique graphic
method of presenting statistics.
In commenting upon his new
affiliation Mr.. Lawrence stated:
"Any great publication Serv-
ing the public in these days of
rapid change-change which af-
fects the economic life of each
citizen, requires the aid of a
special student of finance and
economics. In this capacity 1
hope to add to the able editorial
staff of the Review of Reviews"
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
STOCKS STEADY
BUT TRADING
IS LIGHT
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QN.S).
The Stock Market was dull in
forenoon trading today as the
majority Of traders apparently
stepped to the sidelines pending
the deliverance of the Presidents
mesSag to Congress.
TIL main body of stocks were
comparatively steady at fraction
ally lower levels than prevailed
at yesterdays close. Trading was
dull, though optimism was high.
Motors in Demand
Motors continued in demand,
led by Chrysler and General
Motors. Steels were sluggish but
losses were small. Utilities were
quiet.
Gold stocks marked time while
silver issues pointed upward un-
der the lead Of U. S. Smelling.
Rails went into temporary
decline as some selling came into
N. Y. Central but the group firmed
up with the rest of the market.
Liquor stocks suffered some
profit-taking al ter yesterdays
rise but price changes were small.
Oils were dull.
Commodities BuOyant
Commodities were inclined to
buoyancy, stimulated by a rise
of more than cent a bushel in
wheat. Other grains were higher
and cotton continued yesterdays
advance, though at slower pace.
Wall Street expected the Presi-
dents message on the state of
the nation to be cheerful reading,
and was inclined to support the
market on dips.
The early action was short-lived
and a slow rise followed during
which earlier losses running to a
point and more were recovered
and some small gains registered.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Three Companies
Report FLUinq UD

NEW YORK, Jan 3 GN.SD.-
Transcontinental and Western
Air, Eastern Air Transport, and
Western Air Express, the three
air transport lines controlled by
North American Aviation, subsi-
diary of General Motors, flew a
total of 1,OO5,961 revenue miles
in November, an increase Of IA
per cent over the aggregate for
the like 1882 period, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

(a) Optional (b) Partly extra (cI Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra this
(h) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip. (n) 50 in
stock With warrants (xw) without warrants
Ex-diNidend. 90 Ex-rghs
Dividend rate in dollars parenthesIs. (Note) Extra
published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Hamilton National
DepOsitOrs Insured

The name of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank was omitted from the
list of Washington banks receiv-
ing deposit insurance certificates,
in the account appearing in these
columns yesterday, the words
Franklin National" Inadvertently
appearing in its place.
The Hamilton National Bank
received it's certificates last week,
along with other District of Co.
lumbia institutions members of
the Federal Reserve System. The
Franklin National is still await
ing consummation of its proposed
merger with the Washington Me-
chanics Savings Bank, reported
to be in near prospect, to re-
open.-FINANCIAL EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
BUYING ORDERS
Of SOVIET SOON
To MD MART
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 UN.S).
The market went into 1884 with
a chip on it's shoulder but toned
down before the close. The
interesting thing about the ses-
sion was that stocks went ahead
easily without much volume, indi-
eating there is no great weight Of
offerings overhead.
Ambassador Bullitts return
from Moscow on Thursday is
starting new speculation on Rus
sian orders. q.
One story is that he will bring
back orders amounting to $1,000.
900, 1000. even half would be q
lot of business, and step things
up industrially all in all, though,
early action seems likely, since
the new Russian ambassador Is
due in this country shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS
Sales

Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5@109.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
l01.
Lanston Monotype, 3@45; 100
AZ
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 .N.s).-Butter-
1O,2O5 tubs; easy; old cars, 4; creamery
extras, 17%: standards, 17A; extra
firsts, Tx 9171s; firsts, 16h 616% ::
seconds, 1914; specials. 1S@1S%.
Eggs-4,O17 cases; steady; new cars
2: ordinary current receipts. IS; fresh
graded extra firsts. 81: fresh graded
Cheese-Twins. 9Ia @1O; daisies and
longhorns, 1O@10h.
Potatoes-S2 cars: on track 207; U, S.
shipments. 74S; Idaho russets, 31,70@
iSe; mostly 1, Sl;75 GombiRstion nsti Erade:
Colorado McClures 91.7Oq17S; MINI.
red river Ohios, 31.4S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Ja". > ,GN.sll ll.-Hogs--
Fecai p,s 10000, market to INC higher.
Top, $G.55; bulk, $3.25 0@.5O: heavy.
$s2jr73.5O; me 'ium, $3.50 q 3.35; light,
$S.25 & $50; light lights. sal q 3;45 ::
packing sows, $2.409G; pigs, $2.25 q s..
Holdovers 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 1000; market
steady Beefs steers: Good and choice,
$5.50Q6.5O; common and medium, $40
5s50: yearltngs. S45O06.75 Butcher
cattle: Heifers $3@6 cows, $3.50
S.75; bulls. $2.5O@4; calves, $4@6.5O;
feeder steers, $394.5O; stocker steers,
$2.75@4; stocker cows and hetfers'
$2@3.75.
shcep-Receipts, Is. 900; market strong.
lambs. S74S; common, sos; yearlings,
$525mG,2j: feeders, $3.50 @6.S0; ewes
50 5OHp%SJ
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. J 1.NSD. D.-Mod-
srate activity was noticeable in the
coarse yarn cloths market today as
a further stiffening of prices oc-
Cured.
Theer was no general buying move
nnent but sales which were put through
defIected firm position and conf
dence on the part of buyers, who
took fairly good individual quantities.
The type of market that many ex-
peGt for the month and the tyne tAat
l. almost universally hoped for is
one IN which a broad range of buyers
will take moderate qu4nuties from
day to day. building constantly
stronger position and bringing moderate
price advances.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Armour COn1pGny's
Year Net QuintupLed

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 G.N.S).-
Armour and Company. Of Illinois
and subsidiaries for the year
ended October %. reported net
profit from operations at $8,121,-
641 after charges, including credit
from purchase and retirement of
company bonds, net profit was
$8,849,66
In the preceding fiscal year the
company showed an operating
loss of $3,857,565, which was
turned into aprofit of $1,662,5 ,539
through purchase of its own
bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan ; G,N.sD.
uove4Receipts 1900; market active:
ioeb25c higher; top. 81 on good 800
CattleWReceipts 400; market fairly
sctive and steady; quality Of recelptS
plain; good handyweight steers quo'-
Gslves-Receipts 400; market slow
and wsak some sales soc lower top
$3.50. bulk of the better grades -:
,nS steady; demand broad; top, ".
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
BON AMI DIVIDENDS

Bon Ami Company declared an
extra 50-cent dividend on the
Glass B stock in addition to the
regular quarterly ST on the Glass
A and so cents on the Class B.
The Class A is payable January 81
to stock of record January 16, and
Class B January II to stock OF
record January 13.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Canada
Montreal funds in New York 81, G5
premiIm on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
UNITED VERDE EXTRA

United Verde Extension Com
pany increased its quarterly divi-
dend to Is cents, payable Febru.
ary /, to stock of record January 9.
Previously the company has paid
a 10-cent quarterly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Prev. 1935-34 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate H