davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Legion Auxiliary To End Session This A. M.
Election, Installation of Officers Will Be Leading Feature at Session Today-Many Candidates
 Already Assured of Office

The American Legion auxiliary of Connecticut will conclude its three day session this morning at St, Johns parish house with the elec- ton and installation of officers for the coming year. Many of the posts to be filled by vote of the seven dis- tricts are virtually decided now, either by the vote in each of the districts, or by lack of any opposi- ton candidates.
 Mrs. Blanche Pitney of Glaston- bury. present chairman of the child welfare program, is the sole candi- date for the presidency of the auxil- iary. She has been chapeau depart mentale of the 8 and %, and held many chairmanships in the state body.
 The seven district vice-presidents have already been chosen, at eau cuses held yesterday, and await only the acceptance of the entire conven- ton before their induction into of- lice. N
 District Ofacers
 Those named. as district ofiicers were as follows: First district; Mrs Marion Sullivan of Hartford, presi- dent: Mrs. Grace Hickey, West Hartford, vice-president; Mrs. Flor ence Johnson, Thompsorville, dele gate to the national convention; Mrs. Anna T. Schumini, Warehouse Point. alternate: Mrs. Adeline Perry Thompsonville. teller.
 Second district; Miss Margaret Dillon, Waterbury, president; Mrs Elizabeth Spargo, West Haven, dele gate to national convention; Mrs Edythe Wissman, West Haven. al- ternate; Mrs. Ethel Simmons, Nau- gatuck, teller.
 Third district; Mrs. Mildred Has- sett, Bridgeport, president; Mrs Cathleen Cottrell, Danbury. delegate; Mrs. Anna Hartell, Danbury, alter nate: Mrs. Eve Jacob. Danbury. teller. Fourth district: Mrs. Edna Lewis of the Coventry Mansfield unit president; hArs. ATniandine La- breche. Stafford Springs. delegate; Mrs. Edna Lewis, alternate; Mrs Yvonne Price. North Qrnsyencrdalel teller.
 Sixth district; AErH Helen Koopa og Thogaaskon, president Mrs. Char iotte Decker, xlalkevllle, alteEnatei AgEs. Mildred oledhili. LAkeyine' teller.
 Seventh district; Mrs. Nellie M Aiilberg, AaiddIetoWa, president; Mrs Ruth Withey, Mnst Hampton dels- gate; Mrs. MEa weesel, East Haven alternate; MEs. Ruth NgeteF, Middle town. 1ellnT.
 aama Arpelnfea xn addition to fhse9 ezNaefg Wllos1 eleelAam lg virtually easlAin, senal
 z " 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
United States May Seize Japanese Ships; Britain Sewers Trade Relations JAPAN SAVED GREAT
 AMOUNT OF FUNDS Shipments of Oil Stop Go. ing to Japan; This Will
 Be Hard Blow
BY MERRTdAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 26. - (UP) - Further Anglo American economic reprisalS against the Asiatic member of the Axis were anticipated today as it was revealed that President Roosevelt's order freezing Japanese and Chi nese credits came too late to prevent substantial with drawalS of Japanese funds.
 Great Britain, Canada, and the United States acted together iEa penalizing Japan for her move against French Indo-C China, charac- terized by this government as an aggression tending to endanger vital United States supply lines
 President Roosevelt's order, issued last night, became effective at tho opening of business today.
 China's assets were frozen at tha request of Generalissino OhtaIa Kai-Shek, flor the purpose of help ing the Chinese government"
 The order brought a sharp halt to all trade with Japan by placing all Japanese financial and import export transactions under the con- trol of the government
 Japan Expected 1t
 Japan apparently expected and was prepared to some extent for economic action by the United States. This was evidenced by the hesitancy of Japanese ships to en- ter American ports this week and by the treasury disclosure that there had been substantial withdrawals of Japanese funds from American banks during the past three days.
 There were indications that the freeze order would be only the first in a series of economic blows at Japan.
 Similar action against Germany and Italy June IA was followed by the closing of American borders to Axis nationals, preventing them from leaving the country until they had furnished proof of compliance with the order. A blacklist of 1900 individuals and firms in Latin America believed to have Axis com. nections was issued by the United States to back up the freezing or- der and further prosecute eco- homie offensive. German q Ital- ian consulates in the United States were closed.
 Why Action Was Taken
 A White House statement ac- companying the Japanese-C Chinese order said the action was taken to:
 Prevent the use Of the financial facilities of the United States and trade between Japan and the United States, in ways harmful % national defense and American in- terestS.
 Prevent the liquidation in the United States oe assets obtained by dureSs or conquest.
 Curb subservice activities in the United States"
 Edward H. Foley. IT,, acting secA retary of the treasury, said Chinn was included in the order to facili- tate acquisition of capital by the Chinese Nationalist government and to protect China against Japanese use of assets controlled fr0n occu- pied China.
 Shortly after the order was sn- nounced. the treasury issued e series of general licenses complete ly freeing the Chinese government
 (Contanued on paaa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
SOVIETS HALT |NAzIS ON K|Ev- MOSCOW FRONT Second German Offensive Smashed; Are Meeting
 Terrific Losses RUSSIAN PLANES ARE
 GATHERING NAZTS Germany Claims Weather, Road Conditions Hamper
 Advance of Troops
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent

S4 41A11NN4 0AA<AG A1bV United Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, July 26. v (UP) Russia has stopped the sec ond German offensive of the war on both the Moscow and Kiev fronts and the Germans are now suffering terrific losses in a vain attempt to get their blitzkrieg restarted, it was asserted today. The afternoon war cornrnunique reported ferocious fighting through out the night on the Polotsk- -Nevel and SMolensIs sectors O& the Mos COW front Anu the Zhitornir sector q the Kiev front.
 It asserted that the Germans were losing heavily as they threw fresh forces into the lines in vain attempt to resume their of- fer1sive as the fifth week of the war ended.
 The cotnnunique said captured German officers confirmed that the German losses were mounting Seri- ously.
 Batter German Tanks
 Russian planes continued cease- lessly to batter German tanks, mo- torized formations and infantry masses on all fronts in close CO., operation with the ground forces, the communique said.
 Revised figures, the conmunique added, showed that at least 47 German planes were shot down Thursday.
 The weight of German pressure remains on four chief sectors be- tween Porkhov and Zhitomir, well era sssuL 'pTss sIs4Ivnb psuloJuT
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
JAPAN WILL TAKE
 COUNTER ACTION
All Preparations Are Made for Reprisal - Troops,
 Navy Near IndO-China
By ROBERT BELLAIRE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Tokyo, July 26- (UP) = Japan will take counter measures "in an appropriate manner" against the American and British freezing or- ders and has made all necessary preparations to do so, Finance Minister Masatsune Ogura an- nounced today.
 The great Yokohoma silk mar ket had suspended trading as the result of the freezing orders, and Britain had abrogated all British empire trade treaties with Japan, when Ogura made his statement.
 Finance and foreign ministry chieftains had held a series of emergency conferences on action to be taken on what the news paper Yomiuri, in a Washington dispatch called "a virtual declara- ton of economic war against Ja- pan."
 It was understood that Japan was not only preparing to announce retallatory action but that it was prepared to retort promptly to any further action the British and American governments take.
 Sir Robert Craigie, British aln- bassador, notified the foreign nf- flee this afternoon that ali Brlt- lsh empire trade treaties with Ja- pan were aElnulled.
 The Tokyo stock exchange fe- mained calm becansa traders had expected the freezing order. Trad. ers aald they believed ths etepa takan would tend toward complete ollrBennion 0g trade relations be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
Parade Facts

TIAEE-2:3O p. m.
 FORNKATION-Freigh street, 2 ?. m. ROUTE--Freight street, to Grand street, to Bank street, left turn In Exchange Place, circle the Green, left into East Main street, to Hamil- ton park.
 tPARKING-N0 parking along parade route after 12 noon. TRAFFEC-Traffic along route will be halted at ? p. m. NUMBER OF MARCHERS- Over 1900 (estimated). OFFICIALS - pr. Raymond Quinn, marshal; Michael J. Galullo, chief of staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
PREPARING ON
 WATER RULING

Hartford, Conn. July 26. (UP)- rhe state public utilities commits sion announced today it would hold a re-hearlng on the IS percent rate increase granted the New Haven water GO. by the commission in 1889. The re-hearing will be held August 5.
 TWO members of the commission who approved the rate increase in i939 since have been replaced by Gov. Hurley. The new members of the commission are Clyde Oiin Fisher, Middletown, and Joseph F O'oCnnell, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Hll1 n z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

fContinued on page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

a Ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
The Weather

Fair, Humid for To- night, Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26

Home Edition Late Sport NelOs Late NeDs FTashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-26
FARTAEIx IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport, Conn, Jlsly 2S--(UPl --The body of a man Who jumped cF iall from the third floor wins dow es the Ragk cIle hotel last night wma Identified tentatively to- aaV as ihnt eE Kana v. EN'Rlag. sa
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Cotton Ginnings Remain
Well Behind Year Ago

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yes
terday that cotton of this years
growth ginned to December Is to-
tailed 9,9l5,1l7 running bales, count
ing round as half bales and excluo-
ing linters. compared with ,43o,454
bales to that date last year and
ll,276,225 bales in 1899.
Round bales included totaled 1853,
compared with 3,433 year ago and
1863 400 two years ago.
American Egyptian cotton in
cluded totaled AZ 104 bales, COM
pared with 23,560 a year ago and
81 $50 two years ago, and Sea Island
cotton included totaled 2702 bales,
compared with 4567 and 2,ll8.
Ginning TO December 13, by States,
and comparative figures for year
ago lin running bales follow:
Alabama. TIP, 1893 and 737, ,720; Ari-
zona, 49, ,565 and 117,283; Arkansas,
1867 .592 and 1330,620; California,
262 094 and 495,116; Florida, 14,2l9
and 1885: Georgia, 63l853 and
979 $50: Illinois, 5,445 and 1902;
Kentucky. 17.027 and 1892 Louisi-
ana. 309 1856 and AS ,583; Mississippi,
l.383.5l5 and 1.150l39; Missouri,
466 .9O6 and 1904: New Mexico,
72.52S and SO .2O4; North Carolina,
563. .l60 and 17.469; Oklahoma, SIS
OFT and 673.749; South Carolina,
4O2.7l7 and 928 200: Tennessee. 569 =
897 and 434.173; Texas. 2.3l74l3 and
1888 ,289; Virginia, 22800 and 1881.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 tP,.-salable cattle,
100; no calves: compared Friday Iast Neek;
Medium weight and d ueisnos cbose, f.ee, sesiinS
over 200 pounds excessive; meager supply
choice to prime yearlings strong TO p
higher, but all other .raoes r.a. Tsa. 10 ..Is
with weight $3.50 on; only strictly fooo 70
choice yearlings In reliable demsna as.,sy a.
cows very uneven; strictly sood beef cows
others 25 lower; bulls 25 higher, however.
even after losing part OF early sovahee,
yealers $3.50 higher; .1trem. top Ih prime ne
heifers. i435" with practical Top choice
l40O. 436-pound steers reached ltiuu;
1888 pounds sold up 70 IA o. ana ,S4u
l2T5: but following sharp decline, most
medium weisht and weishty steers siosso
week AZ 90 down: SAUSAGE bulls. Q 15
down: choice vealers still bIinEins l4'oo'
stock cattle strong TO 25 higher.
salable sheep. 1000: compared FRIDAY
last week; fat lambs around steady year
lings and fat sheep .@5 and more nlsnersi
weeks opening session fat lambs toppeo
iaea: bulk eood and choice native and fed
12.4O: for week several decks choice ss- s
Others with less fnish. Ii.Oo-l1 .25: choice
yearlinss 1880: bulk good and choice,
/ 1000 UP: strictly choice fed ranee ewes
/ on close 100: bulk small lots fat NATIVES,
/ 6o5 down: choice 6O-pound Whlte-isceo
! feeding lambs, / so.
salable hogs. 800; total, $500: salsble
supply strictly good and choice fresh ar
rivals too small to test market conoltions
undertone steady: few 220-pound 6utcneIS,
lO.s5; auotable top, around liiS2 Iol
choice lishtweights if available shlppers
none; holdoyer. 1000: compared week aHo
good and choice 16O-3oO-pound oaIt0">
and gifts. IO-I5 lower; sows. 1870 on
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Dec 20 Special Among
the important companies which viii hold
dividend meetings this week are American
Can Co. Corn Products Refining Co. NC
Call Corp, National Distlllers PRODUCTS
Corp and Washington Gas Light Co. A list
of the meetings OF companies dehnltely
scheduled is reported by Fitch Investors
Service as follows:
Monday. December 81.
American News Co. conn 10 am.
Norfolk 4 Western Ry. Co. tadj. pfdD,
l0:45 am.
TurzdAy. December 23;
American Can Co. tcom. 2:lb p m
Glmbel Bros. Inc tS6 pfd J. 1913" m
Hershey Chocolate Corp. tS4 cony pfd
ana COM. - pm
Mccall Corp. Gcoml $40 pm.
McCrory Stores Corp. t5ee pfd 2.3o
National Dstllers Products Corp. tcom }
ll:I5 am.
Reading Co. Conn l" m.
West Penn Electric - and g. pfd.'
IL am.
Wednesday, December -.
Air Reduction Co. Inc. tcom), 2 > m
Corn Products Refining Co. 90 pfd
Washington Gas Light Co. "a so cum
conv. pfd. and COM, a:30 am.
Friday, December 26.
Southern California Edison Co, Ito
com }. 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec 30 CP, ~. 8, Dept Of
Asriculture) .-Salable hogs, 300; total;
& 500: slable supply strictly ,good ano
choice fresh arrivals too small 70 tesl
market conditions: undergone steady: lew
2a0-pound butchers. 1885 euots6le Top
available; shippers none: holdoyer, l'gen'
compared week ago good and cholce; Inu.
400 pounds. barrows and gifts lo-lo lo"er'
sows 1920 of r.a
salable cattle. 1O0 no calves; compared
Friday last week, medium Weleht ano
GOOD to choice scaling over 200 pounds
yeariinss strong to "5 higher; common and
medium grade steers with weight 2o-2o
of: choice fed heifers very scarce, steaoy
TO o5 lower but all other graoes, an
weights. rs to 90 lower: dull at decllne:
cows very uneven: strictly good beef cows
others IS lower: bulls 25 higher; vssleTs slns
yearlins steers 1873: new high on crop
prime heifers, 14.35; 1.436-pound steers
reached 1900: |, ,3S3 pounds sold up 70
1910 and 1,540 pounds to l3.ao: l.o.5
pounds making 1:.75; but following shsip
decline. most medium weight and weiGnty
steers closed at !. 90 l3oG; cutter vows
closed the week at 90 down; ,.ra ssusaiS ats,i
bringing 400: stock cattle strong to 20
sslable sheep 1.000: total. $500; com;
pared Friday last week; fat lambs around
more higher: weeks opening session fat
/ lambs topped at 1900; highest December
price since 1929: bulk good and choice
native and fed range lambs on close;
/ I"o5-124O; TOP. l?.40: for week several
decks choice as-l02 pounds fall shorn
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Industrial Bonds Dip
To New 1941 Lows
In Light Trading
Utilities Also Down;
Rolls and Foreign
Looms More Stoble
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20-lndustrlal
bond prices, on the average, de-
clined to the years lowest Levels
today on mild weakness In the in
dustrial group and small losses
among utilities.
Rails and foreign loans showed
more stability.
The Associated Press average
price of industrial liens dropped to
1882, 194l low, from 1893 Friday.
Traders said that, while the mar
ket appeared TO have recovered bal
ance after the initial war shock, the
lightning changes in the American
economy presaged by this weeks
Washington legislation made buyers
and sellers alike wary.
Turnover was S3766,600 face
value, compared with last week ends
brisk turnover of 1892 800
Bonds OF the New Haven Rail-
road. in rapid trade. rose seven
eighths of a point TO nearly 2 points
following Federal approval of pay
ment of sl5,0O0000 in back interest
on them.
Other issues up, mostly by frac-
tionS. included International Hydro
Electric IS at 81, American Tele-
phone IS at 108l4, Third Avenue
adjusted SIS of go at 1872. Pere Mar
quette SIS at 66 and Consolidated
Edison gas of AS at 1861.
In the minus column we're Wal
worth As of SIS at 80l2, Standard Oil
of New Jersey 2s.s at l04l., Pacific
Gas 334s at 107i2, Bethlehem Steel
317s at 1O412, Armour of Delaware
~ OF '55 at 1895 and Erie IS Of rs
at 27
Higher among foreign loans were
Argentine 4l2s, Australian 4l2s
Denmark IS, Norway IS of "A and
Sac Paulo stamped Is of 40.
United States Governments were
unchanged to of three-thirty-sec-
onds of point.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
CommodityPrice
Chonqesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Prices OF
table foods in wholesale cash mar
kets dropped sharply this week as
traders saw that the Government
meant business in efforts to curtail
a war-inspired rise in the cost of
living.
More controls went into effect
and in some markets came almost
to a StandStill as quotations swung
into line with Government orders
or as traders waited further action
from Washington.
Average Of Slightly.
While table food prices declined,
however, raw foodstuffs and indus
trial staples held about unchanged
and the general price average, as
measured by the Associated Press
index, declined only slightly.
The index dipped to 9438 per cent
of the 1926 average from 1892 per
cent a week earlier and 7747 per
cent a year ago. The index is COM
prised of 35 commodities sold in
spot cash markets.
The general average Of these
prices has been advancing for
months and despite this weeks set
back is now around the level OF
early 1897.
Eggs and Flour Down.
Widest declines were noted in eggs
and flour. Cocoa. lard and butter
also dropped. along with hogs,
wheat, oats, rye and wool.
Moving against the main trend
were cotton, corn. lamb, cattle and
turpentine. Others were unchanged.
Analysis of the index follows:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Dec. 90 P--butter re-
Eess. 1880: hrmer fresh graded ex-
trs frsts. local, "a; cars, 34'4; frsts. local
and cars, "a current receipts, 49,. dir
ties 21i7: checks "6i7.
Poultry. live. 80 trucks: strong: mems.
over 5 pounds 90: 3 pounds and down.
Is: Leehorn hens. 14l2; broilers. IA
pounds and down. colored. 1872: Plymout h
Rock, 1911: White Rock, 1871; SPRINGS.
4 pounds up. coored. rs, Plymouth Rock.
lala: White Rock, 19l2: under pounds,
colored Il: Plymouth Rock. o0i2: White
Rock. J.: bareback chickens, IA: ROSTERS.
1871: Leghorn, roosters. 12i2; ducks. ~
pounds up. colored, ] ;; white. 16: small
down, 15ia; over i" pounds. a y: tur-
KEYS. toms old s: young, over 3 pounds
2l: g pounds down. %: hens, young and
old. o6: capons, pounds up. -; under
pounds 90: slips, 10; dressed turkey
market unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Wool Demand Limited
To Immediate Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY me hSSOClaTtN PTthN.
BOSTON, Dec. 20 United States
Department of Agriculture - De-
mand for domestic woods in Boston
was limited largely to woods urgently
needed for immediate consumption
during the week.
Moderate quantities of fine comb
ing delaine we're moved at 44-47
cents. in the grease. Graded three
eighth and one quarter comblns
bright fleece woods sold at 5l-52
cents. in the grease.
Low one-quarter blood common
and grade woods were quoted mostly
at 49-5l cents, in the grease.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Dec 30 lP.--CloslnE for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
IN dollars, others IN cents'
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rstrS
for U s. dollars. Buying 10 pere cent
premium selling II per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian ohl-
lars in New York OF buying = 81 per cent.
selling p09 per cent. Canadian dollar IN
New York open market. l3's per cent dis
count. or SIS 62iz U. S cents. off q cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying 81 o.,
selling 81 "a open market; cables, - "a.
Latin America.
Argentina official, 2a.71: free. ~ ~
"a cent. Brazil official, 6.o5n free
5lSs4n: Mexico, 90 m.
Rates in spot cables unless Otherwise
indicated
Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
District Business Borometers

rejecting conditions in the Capital
notable November 940 The
mon disclosed yesterday.
Washington registered sharp of SIS 878
4e8 over the same ago. telephones service reached another
peak calls broke all former records for
continuing long upswing
retail trade index made November record postal receipts
November 1910 surprising while klo
476 ahead Of in the
month
Comparison period several
years, follows:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec 20 (P,.--Late foreian
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents':
Canada Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: buyins. ~
per cent premium: selling, per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying
a91 per cent; selling. 900 per cent Ca
I3l. per cent discount or 1918 United
States cents.
Europe: Great Britain. official Bankers
Foreign Excbanse Committee rates.. puy-
ing. .O2; selling, 4.04 open market; cables
4.04. an 49,
Latin America: Argentina Official 20
free, 2311, down "a cent: Brazil. Official
6.O5n: free. 5.1sa4n; Mexico; go. 1un.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwis'
Indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Borden Net Expected
To Top 1910 Mark
By the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Theodore
G. Montague, president of the
Borden Co., estimated the COM
pany's l94l earnings would be equal
to between Sl85 and sl90 share,
compared with SLIP in 1910. This
years earnings would figure out 10
around S8.224,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Odd-Lot Declines
BY the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for December
10: 5.047 purchases involving 139,66a
shares; 6.14a sales involving III .1ss
shares, including 81 short sales involving
1S10 shares
Evening star., 1941-12-21
New York Bank Stocks
New York Suour

NEW YORK Dec 30 tP,-World sugar
futures marked time TODAY as traders
awaited an expected announcement Of the
Cuban crop purchase by the United States
The domestic contract was inactive.
Raws and refined were UNCHANGED At
$50 cents bid and 525 respectively.
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED. No
sales.
No 4 futures unchanged TO .0l OF a
cent lower. Sales ZOO tons
Evening star., 1941-12-21
United Stotes Treasury Position

lambs II SOIL .e5: others with less hnish.
rood and choice, 1000 up: strictly choice
FED range ewes on close 700; bulk small
lots fat natives, 625 down; choice so
pound white faced feeding lambs, ll'oo.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Capital Securities
tOver the Counter.

EVFST INT VUUHlPTF
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as of Yesterday, Nave
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members OF the National Association
of Security Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

Reported BY W B 4
INCLor
DECEMBER 19
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Dlvidends de-
clsred. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Extra.
Pc Stock nj Paw
Rate rlod record able
BraInard steel lnc 100 l2-26
Lock JOINT Pipe Sl3.0u 1H-lo l2-l9
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK Dec 90 tP.-Corporate
earnings reports ISSUED during The week
showing profits per common share. include
Quarter Ended November 30.
Spicer Mfg. ~ ~ S34
Mn. Months Ended September 20.
Sweets Co. OF America H3
Eleven Months Ended November 30.
Westinghouse Electric 81 6os
Firty-three weeks Ended November
l. "a III 50
Evening star., 1941-12-21
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Dec 90 tTt-Prcs- quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds.