davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

o q FOREST WOOD and upland
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
loesed-Oif Land

HOUSE BUYERS waiting for sixth
sF,. homes q ". Epasrs IA <sii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
By BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Oct. At is an open secret that much of the senatorial opposition to repeal of the arms em- bargo rests on 8 deep fear of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
DONORFIO FITTED
 AT TESTIMONIAL

A stag party was accorded Joseph Donorfio last Saturday evening at Bosco's Flower grille.
 Those who attended were: Alfred and James Donorfio, Michael Longo, Auguisto Iannone, Joseph Dutillio. Joseph and Domenic Mordue, Chris Carrozza,, Ton Curzio, Teddy Wal lace, Joseph Ariola, Louis DaTillio, Henry Rossi, Fully and Frank Ad- dessi,o Albert Farsetti, James Solo, mita, Frank Quattrocchi, Antonio Gabriel, Nick Gabriel, John and Patrick Gabriel, Tony Castaldi, Charles Masone, Tony Rossi, Mike Castaldi, Pete Castaldi and Joe Guerrero.
 Also Dan Barbieri, Angelo zello. Frank Cavillo, Michael Lombardi, Rocco Longo, Jr., Mike Tascinelli, Adolph Pucaro, John Maganazzo, Mike ventresca, Joe Ventresca, Tony WiBattiste, Paul and Gene DiBat- tiste, Tony DiMaria, Tony Scunzi- ano, Eddie Sabtora, John Stango, Tony Place, Julius Krieger, Nick Iarnone, Leo Samoskas, John DiLeo, Nick Iannirulerti, Armand DiCarlo, Nick Semalo, Leo Tetrault Joe Di- Nicola, Rocco D'Abramo, Alex D. Ambramo, James Dorces, Nunzio Stango, John Pettinicchi, Nick Pre- trantriano, Edward Bernard, Leon ard Compo, Jim Foley, Jerry Sulli- van, Francis McGrath, Tony Mac clone and John Perrazelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
ALLEGED TIPSY
 DRIVER FINED
Accused Denies Charge Preferred By 2 Patrol-
 men; $75 Reunited

| Reiterating his belief that a per- son who drinks and then drives car is a menace to society, Judge John L. Gafney in city court today fined Hugh G. Macdonald of Bris- tol street, $100 and costs on a tipsy driving count and remitted SIS of the penalty.
 Macdonald was arrested by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and John Murphy who investigated an acci- dent at the intersection of Bank and Grand streets on the night of Sept. 2l. Both policemen testified that Macdonald, who it was alleged backed into an automobile owned by Thomas A. Lynch of 27 Norton street, was under the influence of liquor.
 An argument developed between Defense Counsel Perry Graicerstein and Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo as to whether Macdonald was in- toxicated when he backed into the Lynch car, or became so when two whiskies which he testified he drank, combined with the excite ment of the crash to daze him. A motion for a discharge based on this argument was denied, af- ter Prosecutor Galullo declared that no man is judge of the effects of liquor on himself.
 Macdonald testified that he back ed into the Lynch car, after he was caught in the middle of the inter- section by an adverse traffic light He said he was driving south on Bank street at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
PRIESTS BROTHER
 HIT-RUN VICTIM
Michael J. Mccarthy Is Fatally Injured By Auto
 in Greensboro, N. Y.

Michael J. Mccarthy, 61, ot Greensboro, N. r., brother of Rev Patrick Mccarthy of Cheshire and Rev. Bernard Mccarthy of Portland Conn, two well known Hartford dio- cese clergymen, was killed by a hit and-run driver in Queensboro Mon- day evening.
 The deceased was born in Plain- vile, Conn, son of Patrick and Catherine Mccarthy and lived there until 30 years ago. In Queensboro he was employed as a mechanical engineer.
 Besides his two brothers mention ed above, he is survived by another brother, Postmaster Joseph T. Mo- Carthy of Plainville, and four sis- ters, Misses Catherine, Annie, Mar garet and Nora Mccarthy, all of Plainville.
 The body has been removed to the Thomas P. OBrien funeral par lors in Bristol. Time of the funeral will be announced later. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery in Plainville.
 His two brothers will officiate the funeral mass in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville tomor- row morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
THE BATTLE OF wAsHINGToN-BY BRUCE CATION - lsolationists Fear Scope Of Vast Emergency Power Granted President

extent of seizing such vessels anc removing their officers and crews Note, in this connection that Presi. dent Roosevelt recently pointed out that Territorial waters" are roughly, what the nation says they are, and may extend several hun- dred miles out to sea.
 Another part of the same act pro- vides stiff penalties for anyone who enters, flies over or goes upon U. S dockyards, forts, naval bases, etc. to get information about the na- tional defense with intent or reason to believe that such information would be used to the injury of the United States. In an emergency, the president may designate any other place in which anything for the use of the army and navy is being prepared constructed or stored as part of the forbidden territory.
 An act of March g, 1893, gives the president complete power over the banking and financial system dur ing such emergency period as the president by proclamation may pre- scribe"
 Presidential control over radio, in time of emergency, is absolute and can extend to the closing of radio stations and the removal of their equipment.
 PROCLAMATION MAKES
 POWERS EFFECTIVE
 Control of electric power facilities is authorized by an act of 1885, which gives the president permis- sion to order connections made, re- arrange distribution and do prac- tically anything else to provide for the supply of current to war-essen- tial industries.
 These are some of the tremendous powers which the president might make available to himself simply by issuing proclamation of state of emergency. They are by no means all of the emergency powers that exist; indeed, hardly anyone in Washington knows just what all of those powers may amount to.
 That is why Senator Vandenberg introduced in the senate the other day a resolution asking the attor- ney general to submit a complete list of the emergency powers that are available.
 It is understood that the justice department not long ago drew up such a study for the White House; the isolationists want the study made public, and if they succeed in getting it they plan to go over it with a fine-toothed comb and offer bills to repeal such of the powers as seen to them to be undesirable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
BEVERAGE MAKERS
 CONVENE MONDAY
Emil 'MascOlo of Water bury to Preside at State
 Meeting in Park City

Emil Mascolo of this city, presi- dent of the Connecticut Manufac- turers of Carbonated Beverages, will preside at the organizations annual convention to be held at the Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport on next Monday and Tuesday.
 There will be smoker and buffet lunch and entertainment for the men Monday evening with bingo Monday afternoon and a theater party Monday night for the women.
 Tuesday noon there will be fash ion show and lunch at the D. M. Read department store, followed by an inspection of the Brock & Stew ems bakery, where bridge party will be held. In the evening there will be a dinner dance.
 Business sessions will be held Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons. On the convention committee are 0. F. G.. Schirmer, of Waterbury, chairman; Joseph Gochros, Jerome Klein, Louis Varga and Peter Fedorko. John j.. Mulligan of Waterbury is a member of the advisory board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

priest, t was believed today.
 The ruling, adopted by the NAB'i code compliance committee and ap- pended to the code of practice which the organization adopted last July, specifically ruled that legislation to revise the present neutrality act now pending in congress, is e mat ter of public controversy" and that discussion of 1t henceforth will be barred from broadcasts on paid time.
 Although the committee did not specifically mention Coughlin. ob- servers pointed out that the priest. bitter opponent of the adminis- tration's neutrality revision proposal, pays for the time of an entire net work to broadcast his views.
 The ban will apply to the associa- tion's 437 affiliated radio stations, 92 per cent of the total. All three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

major networks-NBC, CB8 and Mutual--as well as smaller regional networks are members.
 It was understood from sources close to the committee that Curing deliberation yesterday, the name of Coughlin was mentioned frequently as were those of the Rev. Walton Cole, of the Unitarian Fellowship of Social Justice, and Judge J. F. Rutherford, head of Jehovah's Wit nesseS.
 One radio official pointed out, however, that Coughlin's contract, as well as those of others who may be affected by the ruling, must run to their expiration date.
 Edgar Bill, Peoria, H., chairman of the code committee, emphasized that the ruling does not affect free radio time which may be offered to prominent persons to discuss the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Rights Arise From 'HoldOver' Legislation

This is the third story of a ser les going behind the scenes in the fight over changes in the neutral ity law now before Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

any American president who wants to take drastic action has tremen- dous emergency powers at his dis posal. These powers arise from a hodge-podge of hold-over legisla- ton, some of it passed during the World war and some at other times. They are powers which the presi- dent-any president-may exercise whenever he chooses to proclaim that state of national emergency exists. Things that he cannot le- gally do ordinarily, he can do un- der these emergency statutes.
 Under the national defense act, for instance, "in time of war or when war is imminent" the presi- dent may place orders with any in- dustrial plant; the plant is com- pelled to comply and to give the presidential orders priority, and if it fails or refuses the president may commander the plant.
 PRESIDENT HOLDS
 POWER OVER RAILROADS
 Under a 1920 amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act, the pres- ident may certify to the Interstate Commerce commission, in time of emergency, that it is essential to the national defense to give priority to certain types of traffic, and the conmission must then issue the ne- ceIsary regulations. In effect this would give the president full control over railroad traffic and the power to say what could and what could not be shipped.
 Under the espionage act of 1917, the president may exercise complete control over all vessels, domestic or foreign, within the territorial waters of the United States, even to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

pros and cons nf public questions. The committee recommended that each station and network continue to provide free, adequate" time for the discussion of public issues.
 The new ruling. Bill said, was effected because of the limitation on the number of paid radio channels in the United States an8 the num- Der of hours available each day for broadcasting purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
NEW ARMY DRILLS
 WILL BE STUDIED
Reserve Officers and C. M. I. C. Students Invited
 to Meeting Tonight

A program of basic study will be formulated at the state armory to. night at meeting to which Water bury and Naugatuck area reserve officers and CMTC students are in- vited.
 Maj. Newton w. Alexander is ir charge of the organization work fol the program which will include study of the army's new drill regu- lations for the infantry and subjects relative to streamlining the land forces.
 Tonight's meeting will get under way at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

A few weeks ago the president ar- nounced state of limited emer- gency, under which he took steps to build up the strength of the army, navy and coast guard and to make money available to get American travellers back from Europe. This action served as an indirect re- hinder that if he should proclaim an unlimited emergency he could use powers which most don't dream that he possesses.
 NEXT: War and the rumors of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
RADIO TALKS
 TO BE CURTAILED
BrOadCasters Assn Takes Action; Fr. COughIin's
 Talks May Be Affected

Washington. Oct. 4-(UP)-A rul- ing by the National Association of Broadcasters outlawing the discus sion of controversial issues" on paid radio programs may seriously cur tail the radio activities of Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
WHEN NOSE
 FILLS UP0 TONIGHT, DO THIS

HERE'S sIeMTY coon NEWS :. If your nose 'closes up" at night and rnakes breathing difficult, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
 RESULTS ARE so aooD because viclrs Va-tro-nol is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where transient congestion often flinders breathing. You can actually feel it go to work bringing relief.
 IRY IT ToNIeHT-enjoy the comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
ROMANCE RIVAL

Ann Rutherford's most serious competitor for the affections of Mickey Rooney in Judge Hardy and Son" will be Margaret Early, who plays Clarabelle, one of the trio of his new girl friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04

s t e ps W h i c h President Roose- welt may take.
 This doesn't mean that any, one suspects the president of dis honorable mos tiveS or thinks that he isn't perfectly sincere when he says he intends to keep the country at peace.
 It si m p ly means that the isolationists fear and knnm that.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
Zelenkova zastrelena.

V Brokfield 81 rokd stara
krajanka Lillian Zelenkova,
matka dvou d1tek, 8 rok1 stare
Shirley a 12lete Lillian, podle-
hla stfelne rane, ktera j zasa-
hla primo do srdce.
Kdyz Sc dostavila policie, wy
pravel il Zelenka, re dlel do
ma a zabyval Sc vycpavanim a
dpravou hlavy jelena, ktereho
ma nedavne sve lovecke vypra-
We zastTelil. Manzelka jeho
pry chtela,, ably il pGjeil auto
mobil, ably mohIa jeti "a vanoc
MIN nakupem. Kdyz jejf "a
dosti odepfel vyhoveti, doslo k
hadce, kterou Zelenka zakon-
Gil tim, re odesel z horejsfho
patra jejich obydli dol1 do pTi-
sklep1, a venoval Sc opet sve
praci. Nedaleko jeho pracov-
n1ho stolku stala lovecka pus-
ka, kulovnice rae 5000, ma
bita.
Zelenkova pry sesla "a chvi-
Ii dolG, ale manzel j nevenoval
zadnou p%ozornost, nebot prave
byl zaneprazdnen natlranim
jelenl hlavy kyselinou.
Nahle zaslechl "a sebou strel-
nou ranu, spatril manzelku kle
sati ma podlahu, a zbran Wy
padnouti z jejich rukou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
Cesky lekarnik zahnal diva
bandity.

V Clevelandu diva bandite
navst1vili lekarnu krajana FIR.
j. Hinsta. Duchapfftomnym
manevrovan1m Hinstovym byli
zahnani ma utek.
HinSt byl sam, kdyz pTisli do
nitf. Jeden ma n6ho namiril
a nafldil mu, ably sci do zadu
a otevfel pokladnu.
Hinst jim Tekl, re pokladna je
prazdna a re pen1ze jsou We
schrance V predu.
Bandit jej zavedli do pred
nj casti lekarny, kdyz V tom We
sla n6jaka zakaznice. Tia u
poutala %pozornost banditG ma
tax dlouho, re Hinst Sc mohl u
chopiti sve automaticke BAN
bitky pod pultem. Jednu ra-
M vypalil do stropu a dive jen
ma prazdno, ale to stacilo, re
bandit zmizeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
Lekaf zemrel pri navstsvs
pacienta.

Y Pomeroy, O., DR.. C. A.
Poindexter, 62lety lekar 2 Mid
dleport, zemrel nasledkem ST.
decni mrtvice, kdyz vchazel do
domova jednoho pacienta, k
byl povolan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
DR.. Brock " Pennsylvanii.

LIZ. broZek FennSyIVanII.
V Lincoln, Neb., statnf uni
versita pTisla o studenta z Ces-
koslovenska, ktery ma zaklade
stipendia ceskoslovenske vlady
mel tam studovati oboru psy-
chologie a zaroven uplatniti
sve vedomosti z tehoz oboru,
jez z1skal v Europe.
Byl to dir. Josef Brozek 2
Ceskoslovenska, ktery vystudo
val ma ceske Karlove universe
te V Praze a jenz vynikl zej-
mena V psycho-technologii a V
uzite psychologist.
Brock prijel do New Yorku
jiz pred nekolika tydny, avsak
mezi tim nazisticky Trad cesko
moravskeho protektoratu v
Praze zrusil stipendium, jez
mu bylo udeleno a tax Sc Bro
EEK ocitnul najednou ma holic-
kach.
Nasledek toho take byl, re
pfistehovalecke ufady no zadr
zely ma Ellis Islande, protoze
nem6l dostatek pence ami ma
dele ma nejaky prijem. Jeho
zajezd do Spoj. Stat1 byl aran-
zovan organisac1 Institute of
international Education v New
Yorku, ktery Sc no ujmul a "a
cal V jeho prospect vyjedna-
Vati.
Nebraska statni universita v
Lincoln byvala by byla rada III
skala DIR. Brozka, jezto 81 pra-
VEN %slibovala, re vymenou e.
Vropskych idef tOhoto znameni
teho csl. odbornika ziska take
jeji psychological laboratoT, v
n1z jake professor pasobi take
krajan Edmund E.. Dudek,.j enz
studoval S DIR. Broken ma Kar
Hove universite v Praze.
Prof. Dudek a krajan Karel
Smrha, statn1 komisaf pojisto-
vanf, starali Sc vsemozne o po-
moe DIR. Brozkovi. Podafilo Sc
jim, re m1stni Y. M. c.. A. byla
ochotna dati DIR. Brozkovi byt
ma cely rok zdarma a statnf u
niversita byla ochotna odpusti-
ii mu kolejne a vsechny poplat
ky, lee to jeste nestacilo. Bylo
jeste zapotfebl nekolika set
kdollar1 ma hotovosti.
V New Yorku Sc O zalezitos-
ii dr.. Brozka staral Edgar J.
Fisher, asistent Teditele V Insti-
tute of international Education
A protoze z Nebrasky uspoko-
1--WE vyf1zeni dlouho nepTicha-
zelo, doslo k dohode S Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania We Filadel
fiji, ktera nabidla jak skolne.
tax i byt a straw.
Pro prof. Dudka, komisare
Smrhu a ostatn1 krajany bylo
to smutne prekvapeni, kdyz
Dr.. j. P. Guilford, Teditel uni
versitn1ho 1radu pro instrukc-
nj badan1 Lincoln byl nucen V
den1ku Lincoln Star" oznami-
ii, re DIR. Brock nepfijede,
protoze no zlskala Pennsyl-
vanska universita drive, neil
tam mohlo byti d~okonceno jed
mani v jeho prospect.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
Co jsrne snsdli.

DIE poslednf statistiky sne-
do Sc "a jeden rok We Spoj.
Statech 8,2O3, 1854 liber
chleba, kejkG a peciva, upece-
neho v pekarnach. Toto peel
vo stale $529,3O7,1O5.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-22
Povedena.

V dome Harold McGuirove
' Rocky Riveru slouzila 29leta
Mary Vargova, jen ctyfi hodi-
ny, ale hned 81 dovedla pora-
dit. Vzala prsten Ia $500 a
nsjakk odeviry a zmizela.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Profit
selling took some of the rising vigor
out of today's stock market, but
many issues managed to hold frac-
tional gains, with few edging into
new high ground for the past year.
Volume dWindled notably after a
fairly lively opening in which
Thursdays upturn was extended by
as much as point or so in most
cases. With the ticker tape idling,
small advances predominated near
the fourth hour.
Wall Street apparently still was
moderately optimistic over the busi-
ness outlook, but some traders in
cllned to go slow pending more
definite assurances the predicted
spring recovery would eventuate.
In addition, the European picture
continued as at least a mild restrlc.
tive influence marketwise, brokers
said.
Aircrafts, steels. rubbers and spe-
cialties gave a fairly good account
OF themselves, although the ma jority
was unable to get far out in front.
Posting new 1889 highs were
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin,
Marshall Field and New York CITY
Omnibus. Some subsequently slipped.
Favored the greater part of the
time were United States Steel, Beth
lehem, United States Rubber. Inter-
national Harvester. Boeing. Douglas
Aircraft. BendiX, Loft, United Drug,
Southern Pacific and Great North
ern.
Motors, oils, coppers, mail orders
and utilities generally followed a
slim groove.
Higher tendencies in the curb
were exhibited by Lockheed, Amer
ican Cyanamid b" Pacific Water
& Power and Novadel-Agene
Aviations again were bolstered by
expanding foreign orders for war
planes and the House approval of
the administration defense pro-
gram. Observers expected some
s50000,O0O of the s3oO.Oo0,0O0 total
appropriated for the Army Air
Corps would be made available i'm
mediately for expenditure on SOS
planes.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Insurance Sales
Top Year Ago
In January
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-New paid
for life insurance written by 40 COM
panies last month totaled $729 1884,
900, compared with $5s9, ,165 900 in
January, 1898, the Association Of
Life Insurance presidents reported.
Ordinary insurance amounted to
$578, ,692 900, against s377,789,000 in
the 1888 month, an increase 532
per cent, whereas industrial con-
tracts were down 448 per cent to
$99, 1853, 900, compared with s179,975,-
600 a year ago. Group insurance
amounted to $51 ,899 900, against
S31 ,401 900 in the 1888 period, an in
crease of 65.3 per cent.
The reporting companies, it was
explained, represent about 81 per
cent of the total insurance out
standing in this country in legal
reserve units.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

announced earnings of $406 per
share OF common stock in 1898, COM
pared to $4.63 in 1887.
Edison Bros. Stores.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, oper-
ators of a national chain of shoe
outlets. reported net profit for 1898
of S919, 1923. equal to $500 a share of
common stock, compared with STA
1872, or $173 a common share, in
1887.
Quaker Oats Co.
Quaker Oats Co. and subsidiaries
reported today for 1898 consoli-
dated net income of s6,237, ,4o5, after
depreciation. taxes and other
charges, but before adjustment to
market of securities and foreign net
current assets.
This was equal after preferred
dividend requirements to $7.34 a
share Of common stock outstanding,
and compared with net earnings of
81, 167 ,046 in 1887, equal to $4.40 a
common share.
Net income after adjustment to-
tailed $6,159,4 AL last year and COM
pared with adjusted 1897 income
figure of $4,209,521.
Directors declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of $1.50 on the pre-
ferred stock, payable May 81 to
stock of record May l, and regular
quarterly of $125 on the common,
payable March Is to stock of record
March /.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
c. B. S. Moves to Buy
Transcription Firm
By the Associated PregS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Columbia
Broadcasting System. through its
president, William S. Paley, an
nounced yesterday it had signed q
contract under which it may ac-
quire the World Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, a radio program transcription
service.
After a period of examination
contingent upon the working out OF
certain corollary agreements it is
contemplated that G. B. S. will ac-
quire control from Percy L.
Deutsch, president of World Broad
casting, who will continue in his
present duties.
G. B. S. said there would be no
further statement as to price and
details for the time being.
G. B. S. recently purchased the
American Record Co.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Texas Corp. Earnings
For 1888 Estimated
AT $23,500,o00
Years Profit Compares
With 54,574,3l9 in
Previous Year
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Torkild
Rieber, chairman Of the Texas Corp,
Nationwide oil distributor, with ex-
tensive production properties in Mid
continent and other large fields, esti-
mated the corporation and it's SUBJ
sidiaries earned in 1888 about $23,-
100000, equal to approximately $215
a share on the capital stock, COM
pared with $54,574,3ls, or $500 a
share, in 1887.
Underwood Elliott.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
manufacturer of Office machines, re-
ported today 1898 net income of ST.
767, ,596, equal to $241 share on the
common stock, against $4,913,363, or
$6.70 a share, in 1887.
Beech-Nut Packing.
The Beech-Nut Packing Co., with
plants at Canajoharie, N. Y, and
Rochester, announced today an ex-
ira dividend of Is cents a share on
the common stock, besides the regu-
lar quarterly of 81, both payable
April / to holders of record March 10.
Lehn & Fink.
Directors Of the Lehn & Fink
Products Corp, manufacturer of
pharmaceutical goods and cosmetics,
declared a dividend of Is cents q
share on the capital stock, payable
March IA to holders of record March
/, compared with a payment of rs
cents in December and 80 cents last
March.
Consolidated Gas.
The Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light 61 Power Co. of baltimore