davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September IL RD.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
t2 pm. Quotations.1
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Community Power g. Light Co. pre-
ferred share earnings. IL months
ended July 81, were $l32, VS.. SALT.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September II Rl.-Bu.ter.
12,95s, steady, Creamery. frsts tSS-gi
scores, .24a4a26: centralized go scorei
1854: other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 317. 742 weaker. State. whsle
milk fats, fresh, fancy. l7Is: held grade
UNCHANGED
standards and commercial standards. ~
a29h: firsts. 27a27Iz; other mixed :olors
bullets 25a2Sia: other whites and ali
browns UNCHANGED.
Live poultry irregular: by freight.
fowls. 1928 other grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

tember was:
Receipts for September o, S15.9s5.-
0S5 SO: expenditures. $50, 094 .559. .6S: net
balance. S1,446 SS6. .509.35: customs re-
ceipts for the month. 81 .665. 761.67.
RECEIPTS for the fiscal year (since July
4Q7,372 952.18 Unciuding S7O7, SO4, % / .9s
Of emergency expendituresl: excess Of ex-
penditures. S750.526.170.10: gross deDt
S2S.g9e. OF .271 So a decrease Of S2,013.-
94S.25 under the previous day: gold as
sets 9212,2032s527
Receipts for September 10 1884 (com-
parable date last year,. $50. .72s.33s. 80:
expenditures. S2S.226.250.s2 80; net balance
81. .O91.9s7 1926 .03: customs receipts for
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Trading on the Stock Ex4
change today was quiet pending AbSsslnian
oeVelopments. Most sections dropped due
to lack of support Kafnrs showed early
gains but eased later on reports o. outpl.
from the Rand mines. Transatlantic and
tone was easy =
=, PARIS.-rhe italian Ethiopian situa
a slightly heavier tone prevailed. Pentsg
and International shares were unsettled
The close was somewhat improved.
BERL1N.-The Boerse was calm with
prices rising slightly shortly after the
opening The market closed arm.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
TRADING ON CURB
ON HIGHER GROUND
Market Is Led by Oils, Dis
tiIIery Shares and In
dustriaIS.
ny the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Curb market swung into higher ground
today under leadership supplied by the
oils, distillery shares and industrials
of miscellaneous classification.
In some parts Of the list prices re-
ceded from the best levels under the
pressure of last-hour realizing. This
was true Of GGlf Oil, which, after
working up IL points, finished only
half point higher.
Final prices were fractions to a
point better in Hiram Walker, Electric
Bond g. Share, Newmont and Niaraga
Hudson Power. Parker Rust Proof
closed IL higher at 4SA.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September IL HR.-New
q p.m, quotations.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
NEW YORK. September IL R,.-Federal
land Bank bonds:
moon Quotations)
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IL 0R.-Cop-
s.50 export, s22as 80 Tin nrmer; spot
and nearby. 1852; future, $500. Iron
quiet; UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot,
New York. 4,35a4 40; East st. Louis,
4.20. Zinc dull; East st. Louis. spot and
future 4.6O. Aluminium. 19.00a22 90.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

DECLARED or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September II @!-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged at
65H.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
LOS TRABAs nueF'N Ell d.
QUE SECO %<w

Ell autor del proyecto del d.
que seco en- Tampa, con dinero
|de Ia PWA, Sr. Ernest KICKER,
comunic6 aver desde Washing
ton zee los trabajos seran rea-
nudados a toda prisa, possible
mente dentro de una semana.
Para realizar la fJhra Sc OBJ
tuvo un prestamo de $750,000,
en- 1888, pero surgieron Difficult
tades con los trabajadores, a los
cuales Sc pagaban muy peque-
nos Jornales, originandose una
protesta.
E, probable que para empe-
Ear Sc de ocupaci6n a mas de 800
hombres,
Los eXperto5 locales afirman
que I'm dique seco resultara de
suma coIveniencia para este
puerto,
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

mo me respondes?-ana-
do Su eSposO.
Entonces ella, ecmprendi6
que era n~ecesario decir algo, y
repuSo:
i Que ouieres que tenga?
NADIA.
Temblabale la voz y TODD en-
ella desmentia sus palabras.
Era demasiado in9cente pa
IA saber fingir y disimular.
Ell condo aiarm6se aun mas
de 10 QUE estaba.
Tenia Ia coStumbre de que
SUI esposa respondiese sincera-
mente y sin vGcilar a todas sus
preguntas; luego, 81 asi no 10
en- equella OCCASION, mott
vos muy graves debia haber
para clio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Ademas: iera tan dulce para
la infeliz, llorar de aquel mo-
dol.
Luis Sc tranquiliz6 un tanto
al yer que su esposa lie abraza-
ba. No comprendi6 que aquel
'abrazo obedecfa a impulse invo-
luntario del c9raz6n de aque-
LA pobre mujer. lie guerra tan
toi...
Creyendo que sus recelos e.
ran infunGados y que TODD ODE
decia a una tonteria, a una nj
miedad sin importancia, Luis
recurri6 a 10 que tan buenos re-
Sultados lie habia dado siempre:
la 1ernura.
i Que themes, mi vida?-
pregunt6 acariciando los her
mosos cabeltos de su esposa, CO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

va adquirido $4,000 en- .bonos
del gobierro. Patton desminti6
indignado que el hubiese SAGA
do una pequena GAIA de la habi-
taci0n de John w. Carpenter,
ell prtsidente de la Texas Power
and Light, .
Para ell lunes han sido eta
dos altos "n1sleads y directo-
res de la Associated Gas and
Electric Co., la compania que
gastara $500, 00pccmbatiendo
la ley Wheeler Rayburn.
El representante Patton ad-
mitf6 haber recibido una GAIA
de paros Tegalada per 12rpen-
ter, y haber llevado dos librcs
al hotel para un r1ijo de csc Sc
nor, que es SUI amigo.
Sobre la compra de bonos sos
two que los habia comprado
con su suede.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
LA GACETA
Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
SUI scripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y37S2
1873 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla.
i, BASE BALL
l M RICANA

Los senadores vencieron aver
a los Yankees Y ell Detroit subi6
a la cabeza de la Liga, con un
margen de II puntos sobre los
neoyorquihOs.
Ljnke y Hayes dejaron a los
Yankees en nueve hits disemi-
nados.
Washington &c, Oh, lie.
New York &c, Oh, 2e.
La victoria de los Tigres de
Detroit sobre ell Cleveland les
permiti6 snbir al primer sjtio
de Ia LIZA, mientras los sena :
dores vapuleaban a los Yankees.
Hank Greenberg pogo dos tube
yes Y un hit.
Detroit &c, 12h, lie,
Cleveland &c, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
LOS JUICES DEtLARARoN NULA
LA PELEA SACUERO-QUINTERO
A nuestro juicio Mano vencio por puntos

No.otros lie snots a Quin
tero los rounds # lSp 10 y a
Relan.pagr, 5, {, esq; nulos o
kgas olos, 2, s 9.sis
locaus.Iblico parecia en- desa-
insirwe con los jueces, aunque
un grupo gritaba a favor del
Relampago Y Stro para benefi-
clio de ManA.
Uao de les j9eces, Ed Griff-
in, vote p5fQeHuintero; Melino
Vaccaro, el segundo, yot6 por ell
Ralampago. y "Pop" Jones, Ell
tercero, por tablas.
VArios de los eNpertos de
junto NJ ring" d-inaron que
Ell fallo daao era ell meior, sobre
TODD para cue la peleaxse repro
duzca en- Cuba.
Chino Alvarez reto al vence-
dor; zero como Iaubo relea nu-
la Ell Westampeho Sc ha queda-
do sin adv2rsario, por ahora.
Jose Ippolito llevaba ventaja
hasta el tercer asalto, cuando
recibi6 TN golpe en- Ell est6mago
que le hizo perder la "estami-
ma. Eml2ez6 a c9lgarse Y en- el
cuarto Sc dej0 caer, por ell do
lor. lie c~ontaron los 10 segun-
dos y ell referee levanto el bra
70 a Storth.
Los mejores ,cuatro asaltos
de la noche los de la semifinal.
Joe Rodriguez hiri6 a Char
lie PARA, en- el tercero, y ell iuez
le declare vencedor por nocaut
tecnico. PARA guerra continuar.
Mike Gonzalez derrot6 por pun
tos a Baby Ben, en- una pelea
aburrida.
Babe del Vale puso a dormir
a Julio Pelaez, en- ell segundo, y
Battling Giles superb a Kid
Thomas.
M. L.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
La Gaceta Folletin NO. 23f
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

- Como la besa!-benso.
-iS6lo es capaz de besar asi
un padre v~erdadero."
Y tembl5 a la idea de que su
esposc fue5e realmente ell padre
de Lolin.
Llevabase va la doncella a la
nina, cuando la condesa la la
mo para besarla de nuevo. La
bes6 en- 81 mismo sitio en- que
su esposo la habia besado!
POGO despues, levantaronse
ellos, para salir tambien del CO.
medor, y Luis dijo a su esposa
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

AnHche, en- benjamin fIeid,
mas de 1000 personals presen-
ciHon ell combate entire Manuel
Quintero, ell zuIdguhIrpeho, y
Relampa% oagUeao, un native
de C&fagiley en- Cuba. |
i'Vo do una prueba de que
con- "'rnas Sc mantienen fuer-
taios@d bstante los rumores en-
'contratio; ell Saguero ataco des
de Ell principle, ofreciendo nue.
vas evidencias de su valentia,
pero sin marcare los puntos ne
cesarle.
L. que una rarte del pdblico
hab{a supresto, con motive de
la oferta de Parga, Sc VIC con-
vertido en- realidad.
Manuel venci6 por puntos;
pero Ell failo de tablas servira
para que los dos jovenes termi-
men IA rivalidad con un comba-
te Ell la Habana.
Parga, con las "tablas" de a.
nodle, tiene una relea de inn
tportancia que dfrecer, aunque
ell public habanero no siente
gran simpatia hacia Q~uintero,
por q estilo cue este tenia, el
de Ia "bicicleta", no por ell que
Aiac6 ei Relampago desde la
camp4nada iniciai; pero en- los
cuatlo primeros asaltos do la
sensation de un novato, no de
un ~veterano, porque sus mejo-
res golpes Sc perdieron en- ell
espacio.
Manuel Sc bati6 conserva-
doranlente en- eSoS cuatro pri-
meros; pero marco mayor MI
nero de ountos en- ell primero,
tercero y cuarto.
El Relampago peg6 golpes
ilegaies en- ei tercero y en- Ell
cuarto y el arbitro Sc vic obli-
gado a llamarle al 6rden.
Dnrante la tpelea el mejor a.
salt9 del Sagiero fue ell quinto,
cuando asest6 cinco s6lidos gol-
pes de izquier6a y derecha, que
pareCieron afectar a Manuel.
Luego gan6 Ell camagueyano Ell
sexto y Ell sdptimo, sin hacer
NADIA notable.
Tablas fueron ell octave V ell
noveno, cdando Sc limitaron a
~sujetarse y "acariciarse". Y
|lleg6 ell decimo, Ell mejor round
de la noche.
QAinterQ Sc lanz6 sobre su
contrincante, agil, como 81 nc
hubiera peleado nueve asaitos,
y le lego Electives puhetazos al
est6mago y la mandibula, sin
que ell ~Relamrago pudiera con-
tenerle.
iC6mo saria la avalanche de
golpes que ell Sagiiero baj6 los
los brazos, perdida la guardia
y sin poder defenderse.
Maho IL gan6 este asalto por
una "distancia" comparable a
la que hay entire Florida Y Cali
Ifornia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
OTRA VICTORIA FACITDI
BUDDY" BAER

Long Branch, N. j., Julio q
Cor dos pu1ftazos, Buddy
Baer, hermano> ue Max Baor,
puso a dcrmir a un tai Attic
Suss, individuo de POP libras.
Tan extraordinario fue ell
"de3caro" del asunto que ell re-
fierce do tpor no efectuado ell
match. Baer pesaba 237 libras.
Srss, dijo ell arbitro Manley,
no estaba preparado para ell
com3ate. Las bolsas de los dos
hombres quedaron a disposition
de Ia comisi6n atletica.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

mo hubiese podido hacer con
una nina.--Me estas dando mo-
tlVos para que me enoje. iSu-
.trlr tn y 10 conocer 70 la causa
de Jus sUfrimientost va yes que
ESQ no esta bien; es indigno de
ii. a mi debe decfrseme todo:
10 bueno y 10 malo. Hasta las
faltas deben confesarseme.
! Pues que mo me crees bas-
tante generoso para perdonar...
en- ell case impossible de que I'm
angel como til necesitara ser
perdonado?
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
VICTORIA DE TOMMY
FREEMAN

Little Rock, Julio 27.-Mos-
franco mayor fuerza de punos,
a causa de su aumento de peso,
Tommy Freeman puso a DOR
mir anCch- a Sid Scarlet, de
Pine Bluff, en- un match a diez
asaltos que termin6 en- ell ter :
zero.
Ell excampeon del peso welter
Sc Ia pasado de cuerpo enterc
,al peso medic Y destac6 gran
superioridad sobre su oponen :
te. Era el peso de Freeman de
1872 y ell de Scarlet de 1863.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
UN ACT0 EN- HONOR
DE OFELIA NIETC

Madrid. Julio PEI alcal-
de de Sevilla, Sr. Contreras, in
'forina al yobierno que Sc ha inau
gura00 ALI una glorieta, en- ell
.lparqae M4ria.Luisa, a la que Sc
ha dado 4 nclnbre de la cantan
tie espan9,a Ofelia Nieto, falle-
Icida hace aIgln tempo.
Tom6 parte e la ceremonial
ell escritor GaTcae Sanchiz, que
record6 la gloria de la ilustre
soprano.
La glorieta Is obra del arqui-
tecto muAic.pa, ST.. Talavara.
Asisti6 al act2 Ell vivdo de la
Sra. Otero, ST, Cubas Alkerti.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
INTERROGO Ell CO
DEL SENADO AL REPRE-
SENTANTE PATTON

WASHINGTON, Julio 27.-El
investigator del senado
%interrog6 aver al representan-
tie Patton, democratic de Texas,
sobre sus relaciones con ell pre-
,sidente de una eompania de cleo
tricidad de su estado. Habiles
preguntas dieron ell resultado
de que hablendo ganado $3,100
de sreldo, en- cuatro meses, ma
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
-Vamos a tn gabinete.
A 81 Sc encaminaron preocu-
Y siienciosos.
III

iAI fin podian hablar a solas,
sin testigos!
Ella hubiese preferido evitar
aquella conversation: Sentiase
sin fuerzas para fingir.
Luis Sc sent6 a su lado, Y CO.
giendole las manos, que retuvo
las Suyas, aunque ella in
tent6 retirarlas, pregunt6le:
= Que tienes?
81 Andrea hubiera intentado
responder, su emocion la ha-
,bria vendido; lprefiri6, pues,
guardian silencio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Creep los expertos que IT, anzoneri
" sera acostado en- su pr11fima peIea

Chicago Julio 27.-Los excer
tos que % senciaron ell comba-
,te enSre IT,. Canzoneri y Bob
by Pacho Spinan ahora que Ell
campe6n de las 1876 libras sera
venciso en- la pr6xima pelea
que sosterga, por evidente de-
.bilidad de las p:ernas. Tony
.cuvnriira 30 amos en- ell mes de
nNiembrc y la edad lie ha qui-
.tado ligercza.
va tiene baStRhte dinero aho
rrado; Ipero no sc r~etirara has
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Atcrrado. pens6 como antes :
81 Habra descubierto algu-
ma cosa?"
AQuel continue recelar Y te-
'mer era III suplicio espantoso,
FL arte de fingir que faltaba
a Andrea. poseialo a la perfec-
'ci6n Luis; asi fu6 que supo do
|minarse Y decir riendo:
-Namos, veo que til tambien
mentir cuando te convie-
ne.
Estas nlabras, por modo CO.
mo fueron dichas, no podian to-
marse por un reproche nj aun
por una ;ndirecta m~aliciosa; no
pasaban de ser una broma.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

ia que le derriben en- I'm cuadri-
latero.
Muchos golpes asest6 PiCsho.
que de haoer tenidHagilidad los
hubie>e evadido. Pacho lie derri-
b6 per la cUentA de tres, en- Ell
sexto, y ie oblig6 a agarrarse
en- dos asaltos mas.
81 Pach9 no Sc hubiera movi
DO con TENOR en- los~%Imeros
asaltos, lie hYbiese venciVo por
decision.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Y

Hubo una corta pausa.
De pronto, ell condo exclamo
i No t!enes NADIA, y estas Ito
rando!
En- efecto: la condesa llora-
ba.
QIiSo 81 hacerla una Garcia
para consrlarla, y ella lie recha-
70, diciendc:
D6jame
Pero dobi6 arrepentirse en-
seguida de su desvio, porque
abrazandose a su esposo, llor6
libremente, apoyando la cabeza
en- su h0mbre.
No tenia fuerzas para seguir
fingiendo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Hablaba sinceramente, sin
estuerzo, porque TODD aquello
no era fiagido; 10 sentfa. Y
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Nosotros lie anotfs a Quin
tero los rounds II lo} 10 y a
.Relan.pago, 5, {, esq; nulos 0
k1gas oIos, 2, s 9. sls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
King Enforcing New
 Potato Marking Law
Inspectors Report Half of Merchants Are Unfamiliar With Regulations Chain Stores Cooperating Fully

to become acquainted with the law, it will become necessary to enforce the penalty where violations are evident.
 Potato growers are finding that the law is creating 6 greater demand for graded potatoes. Now that the retail packages have to be marked with the grade for potatoes con- tained, if graded, the merchants are demanding more graded stock from reliable sources. The stores visited thus far have expressed 8 desire to sell potatoes by grade and if this feeling becomes universal it will mean, in the opinion of Ire depart ment, that the grower who is Ion his toes" looking for reliable outlets for his stock will grade according to Connecticut or United States standards. It will also mean that the consumer will secure. more ! satisfactory package, in that she will buy according to grade and re- ceive what she pays for. Consumers may aid in the enforcement of this law by demanding potatoes in mark ed packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
MILK DELIVERY
 SYSTEM CHANGE
New Daylight Schedule Be- comes Effective Here
 Next Sunday

Daylight delivery of milk in Wa terbury will go into effect perma- nently next Sunday. Members of the Milk Bottle Exchange here have discussed the problem from various angles and have asked the general buying public to approve the new schedule, eliminating night deliv- cries, SO as to give better working hours to the delivery men, eliminate noise and cease frozen milk during the winter months.
 Opinion in the city so far, since it was announced in The Democrat last Saturday that the new delivery schedule was under consideration, has been in favor of the change. Next Sundays inauguration of the new delivery program will meet with the satisfaction of everybody, ap- parently.
 According to the plan of the ma- jor milk dealers of the city, deliv- cry men who at the present time must get out of bed at 2 o'clock to start delivering at o'clock will be given an opportunity to enjoy a more uniform night and day life. They will begin deliveries at 6:30 o'clock in the morning, instead. Better service will be possible by the new schedule because milk will not be allowed to freeze, noise in the early morning hours will be abol- ished and speedier delivery in snowy weather will be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Hartford, Nov. 13-Ignorance of the law excuses no man in the eyes of the court, yet, Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott F. King is find- ing that tolerance in the enforce ment of the new potato marking law is accomplishing the desired result. His inspectors report Q gen. uine willingness on the part of most stores throughout the state to comply with the law which was adopted at the last session of the legislature and became effective a month ago.
 The law provides that all pack ages of potatoes sold at retail shall be labeled with the grade of po- tatoes contained therein, or if the merchant so desires, the packages may be marked "ungraded" or "un- classified" Bulletin No. 36 issued by the department gives suggestions to the retailers on. how they may conn., ply with the law most satisfactorily. This bulletin will be sent free upon request.
 Inspectors working in the leading cities of the state have found upon their first visit to stores that less than half the merchants are fa- miliar with the requirements of the law. Copies of the above mentioned bulletin entitle "Sug- gestions for the Retailer" have been left at the stores thus far visited together with a clear explanation of how that particular merchant can best comply with. its require- ments. Several chambers of com- merce have assisted in the distri- button of this bulletin.
 Chain store organizations and the larger independent markets are making up by far the largest per- centage of those that are meeting the requirements of the law. Many of the owners of smaller stores are apparently unfamiliar with its pro- visions. Commissioner King believes that while 8 fifty dollar penalty is provided for the first offense, he can temporarily accomplish m e through warning to those who show willingness to cooperate with his department in enforcing the law. However, after sufficient time has elapsed to give the trade ample time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

More than $50 adults and chill dren will receive the Sacrament of Confirmation here Saturday, with Most Reverend Maurice F.. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, administering the sacrament at St. Margaret's church and St. Lucy's church.
 A class of 180 will receive Confirmation at St. Margaret's church Saturday morning at IO:3O. The class has been under instruction for some weeks. AL most the entire 1S0 are children. Rev. William O'Shea is pastor of the church.
 The exercises at St. Lucy's church, where Rev. Felix ScOg- lio is pastor, will take place at 3 p. m. Saturday. The class will number from ITO to 180.
 Bishop McAuliffe will be the guest of the two pastors prior to the ceremonies at each church. He will arrive here early Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
PALESTINE LOOMS
 IN WAR PICTURE
Holy Land May Become Focal Joint in ItalO-
 Ethiopian Strife

Palestine in the past has been the battle-ground of any disturbance in the Far East, and it seems possi- ble that it will again become the focal point" declared Rabbi William D. Greenfield of Beth Fl Synagog, speaking at the noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton today. Rabbi Greenfield dis cusSed Palestine in the Light of the Italian-Ethiopian Situation" In regard to the Italian invasion of the country, he pointed out that Italy's desperate need of land for it's excess population and the feeling that Italy had not received its rightful share of land following the World War were the principal factors. "It is not entirely question of right and wrong either way" the speaker said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
RED MEN ARRANGE
 JUBILEE MEETING

Great Chief of Records William Saunders will attend the Jubilee Year celebration of Hammonassett Tribe, No. l of New Haven, Order of Red Men, which will be held in Moose Hall, New Haven, Saturday evening of this week at 8 o'clock.
 The honored guest of the evening will be Arthur J. Rutland, Great In- cahonee of the Great Reservation of the United States. Arthur J. Rutland is resident of Bingham ton, N. r., being one of the most prominent lawyers in this commun- ity. He is 8 speaker of rare ability and is in great demand in his sec- tion of the Empire State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Waterbury Buckle Go. and Amelia F'erreira of 233 River street, hand injury, $6.31 weekly; U. s. Rubber Products O., Inc. and Jo- seph w. Fitzgerald of Naugatuck, side injury, $10.09 weekly; Henry Weyand, Inc. and G. 0. Pitcavage of 9 Harriett avenue, leg injury, $17.29 weekly; Fred Pekrul of 1492 Bald win street and Seaboard Freight Lines, Inc, back injury, $16.65.