davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Billy Worth snowman who is readyng Clevelanders talking going be bigger show than the put in said "the curtain Canada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

probably about the boasted that being (Which trbe?" rbejust wandering Indian" Attn Calgary cOca pantOmmsts currently Cocoanut Angeles While watching
 Hopping at the Trocado sympathetic observer from Broadway said The Why belongs business? He could get $35 week driving which listener replied: "Yes applause driving Have heard of the radio comic who told joke?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Active

Grant Richards, who enacts one of the featured roles in Paramount's Night of Mystery" was a member of the swimming team and presi- dent of the Wing and Wig club when he attended the University of Miami in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

The Hills Hollywood dancing girls think that President Franklin Roosevelt the most perfect husband Marion shelton of st. Louis speaking of the MG Broadway Melody of 93T ad imagine that the Pres dent would make perfect husband he's understanding 120000O00 the wife Walter Wnche got several votes things exciting None the the only actor mentioned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Reminder people ladders Only letter makes the difference between click and cluck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

tel, father of today's accused, was found guilty of drunken driving and fined $100. and costs. Unable to pay the fine he went to New Haven county jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Ellery Kilbourne, Math. teacher and faculty advisor of the Pythago- ras club at Leavenworth, announced today that Richard Wilson was the winner of the slide-rule contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Walter WilacIleu On BrOadzCay
Notes of NerD Yorker

V0teS Of q WeGO Off3eT
 S:sS ouss g Ds .a Ea%s,sd mat wen s e Rose ss ays % % rss S nr to ee s Schenr and nreferrpr Joe Louis Baddo 1t develops is more interested making dough for himself than for the Garden been follows: Haley Haley Gangs All Hers movie thing p His editor didn't @ use his review So allow his critic his opinion.
 Speaking subjects let repeated that Sidney Lanld the director atss the major who persisted unt the scene. done he wanted them One say % Sm as m of the % he hs oan HG a. a Tayg" asked him
 place" soumnI;t would say pIesse" We told Ianed say -that was where we save Haley being
 well" yelled Lanfed "an know every ever saw in which a colunnst appeared he was lOuse!"
 public rarely newspapermen ssters frank washington news lads are locked out Ws the nSs a o eaSnr ere a 'sn S P s battle American journalism putting up for ndependen reporting In oas n that S m ess atsg s straight"
 one
 Last Sunday lot of citizens turned their clocks ahead one ys whatever CTS that read Visit spain the land of love and soft music? It uniforms they enjoying the Lord Marley raised $ooo cash for people in dictator countries more pledged sort of work Since young he rped T have always been interested in mnorites."
 Beverly repor Hollywood dancing girls think Beadras Melody of 1ss7 ad: that the Pre If the 1OOoO he under
 the the @ felt % he nd teep th exciting Non the Gables Montgomery or Iays was given vOte Lewis Stone being the only actor mentioned"
 Henny Youngman all way girls who undresse6 in public arrestednot applauded.
 tribe-u wandering Indian" Attn currently Angeles While watching
 usgle for laughs and puns a the Spe belongs business? He could get $s5 1 week yon dE an M ne % wno sne bored Hve yu a I abscnt-m minded radio comic who told new joke?
 Billy Rose the Fort Worth. Texas who readying the water carnival Lake Erie for was talking about Texas he asked We'll he ad the back curtain Canada
 Thumbnais by Beverly Vermont Victor Moore: A pair of gahes Shirley Temple: Dolores Del RO Statue ton Esquire Katharine Hepburn: Suede jacket with cigse sp sna Tsse as
 Blonde: stubs from roller.cOaser ride Myrna Loy: lament from the pen of Dorothy Parker
 Hollywood Novelette, gettne enough Hollywood the time MGM used Raer the Great zegfed" milk %eeR sdsaes she existed on nothing % oranges which dime bucket She ate oranges until she could scream and the phone rang casting office of of the studios telling evening clothes for work in banquet
 the studio she discovered that the food on the sn 5 @ en The o thing of the wine glasses which she had to empty every 10 retakes and that phoney It was orange juice!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
LEAYENWORTH

which will be out Friday Of this week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Quint
ToVisit Here

The Pittsburgh Willigs, winners
Of IS out Of 40 games last season.
and beaten only twice in is games
this year, will meet the Heurich
Brewers Saturday night and Sun.
day afternoon at the Heurich gym,
Twenty-sixth and D Streets North
west. The WilligS are the only
team to take four decisions from
the Brewers in the last three
years.
Ace player on the Willig team
is Don Smith, Au-American at Pitt
in 1882 and 1888. Tim Lawry and
Bill Hughes, who captained the
Panthers in their senior years; Ted
Riggs, rated the best forward ever
turned out at Carnegie: Johnny
Zeleznik, captain Of last seasons
Wilmerding Y. M. c. A. team, ma
tional champions, and Irv Bren
ner, former DuqueSne star, are
other members Of the team.
Heurich broke even Sunday with
the New York WhirlwindS, win
ming in an extra period here ano
losing at the Hippodrome in New
York.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Flood SubmerQes
Cincinnati Field

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Crosley
Field, home Of the Cincinnati
Reds, Is submerged as q result OF
the devastating flood that has
been sweeping the Ohio Valley, but
club officials are certain that their
ball park will be in shape for the
opening Of the National League
season, April 20.
At the height Of the flood, the
water covered all but six rows OF
the lower deck Of the grandStand,
and the depth at home plate was
estimated at 20 feet. The left and
centerfield fences were completely
covered. Boats were able to 60
over their tops.
When the waters recede a coat.
ing of mud, slime and debris will
remain on the field. but ground
keeper Matty Schwab Is confident
that this will not prevent him
from retaining the smooth play
ing surface the field always has
had. An additional crew OF work
men will be enlisted to aid SchWah
in his attempts to restore the tlelo
to it's former condition.
The Stadium'S damage, in the
main, Is OF such nature that 1t
can be repaired easily and with
out taking too much time, but the
concessionaireS face q different
situation. Their highly delicate
implements and utensils, also thell
paper goods, were stored on the
second floor of the newly con
structed commissary. This build.
ing was reached Saturday and
inundated Sunday night.
Crosley Field has been attacked
by flood before, but, Of course
never by one Of such proportions
Just last spring, shortly before
the opening Of the 1885 season,
the field and most Of the box
seats were covered, yet Schwah
seats were covered, yet Schwah
was able to work his field into
shape for the opening. That's
why the club holds no fears now
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Current odds of to 1 for
Joe Louis to beat Bob Pastor on
Friday night showed indications
Of going to 3 to / or less.
Dan Ferris, A. A. u. secretary,
predicted that Glenn Cunning
hams world mile record Of
4:06.S will be beaten this season.
Ellsworth Vines defeated Fred
Perry at Richmond, Va, to take
lead In professional tennis
series.
Philadelphia Sports Writers
Association selected Bruce
Campbell, Cleveland Indians
Fightfielder, as "m0st courageous
athlete" of 1885.
National Hockey League re-
suits: Chicago Black Hawks, 8;
New York Americans, 0. New
York Rangers, 8; Boston Bruins,
0. Les CanadienS, 3; Toronto
Maple Leafs, !.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Burke 10 Defend
High Jump Title

Ed Burke, hero Of one Of the
most dramatic high Jump victories
Of all time, will be able to defend
his national indoor championship
as a result Of q change in the
Marquette University dual meet
schedule, his coach, Con Jennings
notified A. A. U. headquarters.
Marquette had had a dual meet
arranged with Michigan State
February 81, the date of the ma
tional championships, but the
event will be shifted to March !,
according to Jennings.
Burke'S magnificent victory over
Cornelius johnson, Of Compton
Junior College, California, was one
of the highlightS Of the 1885
American championships at the
Garden. It will be recalled that
Burke and johnson, later winner
of the Olympic title at Berlin,
went on to a new worlds indoor
record of 6 feet 8 1915 inches.
Burke triumphed at 6 feet 812
inches on the jump-off.
1t is expected that johnson will
enter the 1887 American indoor
championships and hence a nota-
BILE sequel to last years brilliant
duel between Burke and the Cali
fornian is likely to enSue.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
PattyBergNeets
DettWei|er

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. ~.
It's Patty Berg vs.. Helen Dett.
weller here today, in the Charlotte
Harbor championship Of cham
pions.
Patty yesterday moved into to-
days match by defeating Mrs.
Frank Traynor. Tampa, 8 and 7,
while Miss Dettweiler. Washing
ton Cd. c. girl and former Mary
land titleholder, won the right to
oppose Patty by defeating Mrs. G.
w. Thompson, Lakeland, 6 and 4.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Recreation Loop
Resu nina
Schedule
By GINO SIM

University Shop Bowlers Will
attempt to stop the victorious
march Of Phil BobyS a. the Re-
creation Duckpin League resumes
its schedule at the New Recreation
alleys tonight.
"Bo" Bregman's Grill tackles
Busy Bee Restaurant in another
tusSle which should provide fire
works while Diplomat Cafe and
Marlboro Hotel will pull Kilkenny
cats stunt. Other matches find
Hill & Tibitts VS.. Blanken'S Res
taurant while Independent Oil
faces Post Office.
George "Pinkey" Bradt kept
quite long enough last night
while bowling with Arcade Sun.
shine Columbia Heights League to
rip off a 1872 game for Q seasons
loop record and added games Of
1T and 1872 for 431 set. A trip.
headed strike featured the huge
game which missed Eddie ESpey'S
all-time 1877 rolled in 1880 by five
naples.
Lorraine GULL had to roll 363
to save her team from a shutout In
the Washington Ladies League and
Georgia Hays 139 kept the
Colonials from being blanked.
Forgetting hamburgerS for Q
couple of hours, 'Wimpy" Orme,
whose given name is Cooper, un-
leashed a terrific fire on the duck
pins in the Rosslyn Independent
League and came up with a AIT
set. "Wimpy" did the thing up
brown, stepping up the spark from
a mediocre 104 to IA and then
a whangdoodle 1859!
What's in a name2 Martha
Biggs was the big shot in the
Ladies' Lutheran League with q
1875 game and BIT set last night,
SO figure it out for yourself.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Dan Ferris Sees
Mark Beaten
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Glenn
Cunningham'S world record mile
-4:0s.s-not only can be beaten
but probably will be this season
Dan Ferris, veteran secretary
Of the A. A. U. and one Of the
greatest authorities on track and
field in the country, made that
prediction today.
II expect to see q 4:05 mile
indoors this winter" said Fer
ris, "becauSe We will have the
greatest aggregation Of milers
the world has even seen com.
peting over the eight-furlOng
route.
cunningham himself might
better his own mark or, If not.
then Luigi Beccai, the great
Italian; Archie San ROmani,
Gene Venzke, MiklOS SZabO,
the Hungarian champion; or
either one or both Of the Texas
twinS-Wayne and Blaine Ride
Out-might do it.
"These twins are only babes
at this track game and nobody
may say how far they'll 90.
Wayne has done . half in 1854
and Blaine mile in 4:15 with
out being pressed, and you're
not walking when you make
that kind of time.
"Venzke or Beccan may or
may not win themselves, but If
they do not, they are fast
enough to force the man who
beats them to travel at a record
clip.
"And that man is quite likely
to be San R0mani. Archie i'm.
proved wonderfully last year and
it's only natural to suppose that
a young runner like him should
keep on improving.
But, records or no records,
you can expect to see this win
ter some of the most exciting
mile races ever run anywhere"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

pool.
In the second outstanding event
on Saturday nights program, the
100-yard free style, Peter Flick, Of
Staunton Military, United States
Olympic star, Is listed as one OF
the six contestants.
Opposed to Boggs will be H. K.
Robinson, Naval Academy; Jonn
Calhoun, Broadwood Swim Club,
Philadelphia: John Stratton, Mas
sanutten Military Academy; John
Hafstattter and Daniel Weiner,
Baltimore Y. M. c. A., and James
KolinSki, Shoreham Swimming
Club.
Jordan in Meet
Pitted against Flick will be Bob
Jordan, former Central High
star and now a student at Massa-
nutten; Charles Ives, Broadwood |;
Otto SshaffhauSer, Broadwood /;
r. D. Sampson, Naval Academy,
and Frank Cummings, Baltimore
"Y"
The two main events will be run
off at about 1918 p. m. to per.
NIT those attending the Presidents q
ball to witness them.
Other events on Saturday nights
program, which will start at 8 p
m. include: 200syard free style;
fancy dive, three meters; all fo1
men; 50-yard free style for boys
under IT; 100-yard free style, 100
yard breast stroke, 100-yard back
stroke, all for women; and, 50-yard
free style, for girls under is years
Of age.
Four Compulsory Dives
In the fancy dive, four dives
will be compulsory and three will
be optional.
The meet will be held under the
auspices Of the D. c. A. A. U. in
cooperation with the Shoreham
Hotel. Entries closed yesterday
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Jealousy Goads
Dusek Brothers

Professional jealousy involving
brothers Ernie and Rudy DuSek
returned Ernie victorious today
when he was matched with wild
John Katan in the one fall finish
feature of Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling show at Turner's arena
tomorrow night.
Whereas Rudy originally was
paired with Abe Coleman in the
finish number and Ernie in a 30
minute spot, the younger member
of the wrestling rioters kicked up
such a fuss that he won the fea-
tured bout.
Katan is replacing George zaha-
riaS as the mats maddest maniac,
having roughed his way to main
event recognition with something
to spare.
In 30-minute numbers Joe DuSek,
still another Of the wrestling row.
dies, is coupled with Scottly Nc.
Dougall, Abe Goldberg muscles
with Stanley Pinto and Ed Meske
meets LaVerne Baxter.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Ripper Collins Signs
First Cub. Contract

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Jimmy
Ripper" Collins, former Cardinal
who became a member Of the Cubs
last fall when the Chicago Club
took him and Leroy Parmelee in
trade for Lon Warneke, held the
honor today Of being the first mem
n1er of the Cubs to return his
signed contract for the '37 season.
Pressing him, however, was Gabby
Hartnett, a member Of the ball
club since 1922.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Pressr0on1 Ties
For Pin Lead

From last place to first place.
That's the remarkable drive of
the PresSroom No. team in the
Washington Times Duckpin
League.
BY trouncing Classified three
games, the PreSsmen marched
majestically into a first place tie
with Stereotype with 80 wins and
IS losses.
Charles "Bucky'' Harris turned
loose a 142 game and 398 set to
hold high average in the league.
This helped Ad Alley to roll $50
and 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27


The Alexandria youth is taking
a postgraduate course at the Ma
room school besides handling the
basketball post.
Schriener besides being court
star played baseball here with the
Kendrick Brewers. He was also
captain Of the Roanoke College
team.
The Washington and Lee High
courtmen Of BallSton, Va, will col
lide with the Eastern High cagerS
in Washington today.
Buck Richardson, coach Of the
Generals. Is anxious to make q
creditable showing in this contest.
The Episcopal High courtmen
successful in five out Of six con-
tests will clash with the U. OF Vir'
ginia yearlings tomorrow afternoon
at Stewart Memorial gym here at
4 o'clock.
The Charlottesville aggregation
thus far has made a clean sweep
of games with preparatory school
teams and hopes to extend its
streak at the hands Of the locals.
The George Washington Presi.
dents trek to College Park, Md,
tomorrow afternoon for a contest
with the Maryland U. Frosh, while
Friday the Presidents play the
Hopewell High quint and on Sat
urday wind-up the week with a
contest against the Jefferson
High toSsers of Richmond.
The locals have been below par
in State games and hope to get on
the winning side Of the column
this week.
The Alexandria Service Club
Bowling League will swing into
action tonight at the Health Cen
ter alleys.
President Cross announces the
following matches: Rotary VS..
Executives and KiwaniS vs.. Lions.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Most Courageous
Award 10 Campbell

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~.
Bruce Campbell, rightfielder Of the
Cleveland Indians, had been named
today by the Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association as the most
courageous" athlete Of 1885. He
was presented with a silver cup
at a dinner here.
The award was made to Camp.
bell because Of two comebackS he
made to professional baseball after
being stricken with spinal menal.
gifts.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Celebrates Birthday
By Scoring 20 Points

"Huck" Hughes, from Annapo-
lis, Md, celebrated his nineteenth
birthday by scoring 20 points for
Landon in the Landon-St. Adams
fray. This game was played IN
American University's gym. Jen-
nings, of st. Adams, scored IL
points for his team.
Joe Girard, Wilson'S guard,
showed the way for his mates in
the Wilson-Blair contest. Joe
rang UP 10 points to be high scorer
Of the game. He was followed by
Fincham, of Blair, who accounted
for eight Of his teams II points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Entry Blanks Issued

Entry blanks for the forty-ninth
annual indoor American A. A. U.
track and field championships at
Madison Square Garden February
81, were addressed today to the
SO district associations Of the A. A.
U. The entry list closes February
TX
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
"Y" Five Scores

Y. M. C. A. unlimited basketball
team defeated the Loans and Cur.
rency five, 58-19 last night in the
"Y" gym. Dick Keefe and Micky
MCGUIRE scored IS and 10 points
respectively for the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
PLAYS Any Position

Dee Moore. one Of the eight
Moores in the National League,
probably will pitch for Cincinnati,
but he can do almost anything.
He was a pitcher, catcher, infielder
and outfielder for Macon last year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Hechts Victorious

Auditing Department basketball
team of the Hecht Company de-
feated Salvation Army quint yes
terday, 35 to 33.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
K, c, Beats SiIents

Knights Of Columbus basketball
team defeated the D. C. SilentS
last night, % to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Sanico Pin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-EQuipment, $685.
Green Bag Coffee, sos. High team sets
Sanico Bakery, I712: Green Bag Coffee,
1892. High individual Eames-C. Goodwin
(DOughnuts), 1852; o. j. Layton (StOke-
Iy's VegetabIes), 1872. High individual
397; r. Bievins (sanicO Poultry and r.
Bradford Green Bag Coffee), S9S each.
High averaEes-T. Bradford (Green Bag
Coffee, 114.48; William LaBille (Office),
game. 162. r. bradford stepped into high
average, 114.46.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Schreiner Appointed
Roanoke Frosh Coach

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan Chubby schrensr former star
eager with the old Alexandria High School basketball teams Of
five years ago. today appointed coach Of the freshmen team
at Roanoke College Salem Va,
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Seven Enter Junior
Title S1vin1 Here

Seven top swimmers among them Ernie Bogg Of the Wash
ington Y M g. A, present District ttehoder entered
the National Junior 16oyard bacroke championship to
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Merchants Pin
League

W. L. ". l..
South. Diaries 80 l5lRellIy Glass ,2S 70
Th'mps'n Bros.S5 19West Station. "a 80
W2kefld Dry. 81 2OlDated Coffee Ia 80
Willie's Bak'y S3 81 Reilly Paint {. .23 81
Natl Biscuit. .26 % Barber q Ross. 81 80
Holmes H. NJ. go 25I IIrving's SPIT St.19 IS
Haley's ......27 27IAmerican Ice. .15 SO
High team game: Southern Diaries,
SOC. High team set: Southern Diaries,
1,7O4. High individual game: Ellington,
National Biscuit, 16O. High individual
set: h. HOrstman, WiIIles Bakery. 393.
High Individual average: McGrudeP,
Holmes Home Made, 112. High strikes
Smith. West Station, 3S. High spares:
McGruder, Holmes Home Made, 1876.
High flat game; r. Horstman, WiIlle's
Bakery, 90. High weekly game: WASH
iRgtOn, National Biscuit Company, 140.
High weekly set: Ellington, National
Biscuit Company, S54.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Times Pin Loon

Totals. 5ie 476 642
LINOTYPE NO. /
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Interhigh Floor Series
Title Standings
ROOSEVELT
WESTERN
Last Nights Scores

Fridays Games
Tech vs. Wilson at Tech, $3.50 .. m.
Central vs.. Western at ech, A:SO p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Totals 53S S41 511
Totals sos sos 4sS
Totals 4SO 464 SIT

Totals S54 4sS S2SI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
1879 CITIES VOTE
NEW BONDS

Voters Of 1879 municipalities To-
Gated in "a States, during the
month of March approved munich
pal bond issues aggregating $10,-
018,412, as compared with So
736, 400 bonds approved during Feb
ruary, according to the Daily Bond
Buyer.
The total for March. 1886. was
$3,417,350, compared with 1885,
575 in March, 1885, and $5,410,320
in 1884. Voters of Charlotte, N. c.,
approved the largest piece of fl
nancing during the month, 1885,
900 water works bonds.
During March a total Of $751;
890.500 of proposed financing was
diSapproved by the voters of 40
communities in 20 States as COM
pared with $1,901, $50 in February.
The large total for last month was
due to rejection by the voters of
San Francisco, Cal, of a proposed
$4,000, 900 municipal power plant,
and to the voters of Seattle, Wash,
who refused to approve bond is.
sues totaling $12,500,O00. March
totals of rejected projects for
previous years we're: $8,580,550 in
1885, $4,430,500 in 1885, and $685.
S28,2o7 in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
MARKET FIRM,
WAITING RULE
0NLAB0R ACT
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 5 GN.S).
The stock market showed a firm
tone today. continuing the re-
covery which developed on Satur-
day from the previous break on
President Rosevelt's attack on
prices.
Early gains ran to points but
were shaded around noon on the
possibility the Supreme Court
would hand down its decision on
the Wagner labor act.
Motors were among the best on
prediction of settlement of the
Chrysler strike within the next
few days. Chrysler was up around
two points and General Motors
fractionally.
U. S. Steel was up around two
points and Bethlehem a n d
Youngstown, more than a point.
Rails were fractionlly better
with N. Y. Central up nearly a
point at one time. CopperS dis
played some irregularity.
Douglas hit new low in the
aviations. AmuSements and liquors
were slightly higher and utilities
displayed a firm tone. Oils were
in demand on predictions of good
first-quarter reports with several
issues at new highs.
Government bonds rallied
sharply on Federal Reserve sup
port plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05
Am. Water Works
1886 Income Rises
international News Service

International News Service
American Waterworks and Elec-
trio Company consolidated net in
come for 1886, not including COM
munity water service and subsi-
diaries. amounted to $4,749,846,
or $1.58 common share, as com.
pared with $3.949, 430, of $1.32 on
the common the year before.
The company wrote off $40 $780,.
SGT from investment account,
charging the amount to surplus.
The step was taken to remove
from the books $51, 100000 total
writeup by the present Delaware
company on the investments of
its predecessor Virginia chartered
corporation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

Net
High Low 13:4S Ch'ge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

40H 8 Zenith Radio dr)... S419 "a S41z+ u
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Optional cash (bl Extra IN stock (el Lieut.
dating OF eccumulatona (g) Paid
(rI Paid payable this twyI With waF'
rants CxWI without warrants (S) Exdfvidond. (tl H.
rShA Yearly dividend carried preferred Gtoek