davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-18

BY the Associated Press.
Southern football, its prestige
shaken by early upsets, starts re-
building today with a half dozen
top-f1ight intersectional skirmishes
and at least as many conference
and inter conference contests.
Alabama, touted for top spot in
the Southeastern Conference and
later beaten by Mississippi State.
tackles the defending champion,
Tennessee, at Knoxville in one of
the days headliners. Bama hasn't
whipped the Vols since 1887 and
the last two years the Crimson Tide
was turned back by Jumping Jack
Johnny Butler, TenneSsee's light
tailback. Butler is back for his final
season and Alabama partisans hope
it'll be a different story. Tennes-
see, although beaten by Duke. still
has intact its unblemished record
against conference foes since 81.
Tulane Trying Comeback
Tulane's great team. apparently
headed for the Sugar Bowl, had its
prestige punctured last week end
when Rice took a 1919 decision.
Now it starts the task of salvaging
the season with a tough assignment
at New Orleans against North Caro-
lima. a preseason favorite of the
Southern Conference. which was
upset by South Carolina and last
week lost a bitter fight to Fordham.
Duke, undefeated and united,
tackles once-beaten Colgate at Dur
ham, N. c., with apparently good
chance Of forging another link in
the victory chain with which it may
shackle a post-season bowl bid.
Clemson College. only other unde-
feated, united power in the South
ern Conference. takes an off day.
along with undefeated but once-tied
Mississippi State of the Southeast
ern Conference, whose game with
Catholic University was Cancelled.
South Carolina also is idle.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Crushing Win Over Trojons Swes Buckeye Receipts
Nbroueh Rgm Floor Euch Other 20 Times

Wilson can do" For Rice as the
districts scrappiest team-Sign
on the Texas teams blackboard
says: IF you want a bowl bid,
beat Rice" And for the Little
Rock CArkD High School athletic
plant as the busiest place you can
find any day. At one time 10 diff
ferent football squads were drill
ing on its four fields and six ten
mis- courts and an archery range
were in use. Frank Barbara,
who's putting more than $4,000
into that Detroit heavyweight
tournament, was breaking his
back for peanuts in an auto plant
a dozen years ago. He took the
dough out of night clubs and now
he's putting it back into clubbing.
Off his baSe-CGarley Grimm,
who got his share of laughs as
well as headaches when he had
Lou Novikoff on his hands at
Milwaukee last summer, relates
how the Mad Russian tried to
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Michigan Fine Line
Test for Wildcats
Talented Backs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 1.-TWO
gridiron giants of the Midwest
Michigan and Northwestern-rlsked
their undefeated records today in
the Nations top football attraction
before a sellout throng OF 48,OOO
spectators.
The weatherman forecast far
weather for the battle which may
determine the most serious challenge
for Minnesota's Big Ten football
championship.
The Wildcats were minus the serv-
ices of Leon Cook, right tackle, who
has an injured knee Michigan was
at top strength for the game.
The contest shaped up as test
primarily between Michigan's sturdy
forwards and Northwesterns abund-
ance of talented backs-Bill De Cor
revont, Otto Graham, Ike Kepford,
Don Clawson, George Benson and
Tuffy Chambers among others.
Michigan has won three games
already, whipping Michigan State
and Pittsburgh outside the league
and Iowa in the Big Ten. North
western opened with rout OF Kan
sas State and followed with an easy
victory over Wisconsin week ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Hunts Not Only Tennis Shareholder

Out of the mail pouch
Washington: Joe
tennis played football
Coh national singles
halback Swarthmoe
Haughtons superlative Harvard
tennis
other tennis champions who eXceed football
OF Harvard Beas Wright Allen Jacket
still strange relationship the
Mike the
his sock
Colossal the gentleman known Jacobs
and in other fields including of all things
night Jacobs the
main difference between Jacobs Rckard
that Jacobs is gambling
Our favote people the
Ice Foes beginning
November a
Foies 1622ooo
best entertainment in the field of sports
Evening star., 1941-10-18

steal third one night when the
bases were full. After the inning
Cholly demanded an explanation
and Novikoff calmly replied:
We'll, had a swell lead"
Cleaning the cuff-Up in Fall
River, Mass, the other night, a
couple of fighters foored each
other 20 times in six rounds.
Maybe that was their way of
keeping tabs while they counted,
the house. The football Dodgers
are feuding with Larry MacPhail
because the Ebbets Field ground
keeper wouldn't let them wear
cleats to work out on a wet field.
The rumor roundup now has
Jimmy Dykes getting ready to
put Luke Appling on the market
this winter in an attempt to
snare a power hitter for the
White Sox outfleld. Tony Ga
lento's tavern business must have
fallen off. He's dropped his price
for refereeing Jobs to $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

says Bob. There's no report On
what the fraternity brothers say.
Halfback Orville Hatcher, who
left California last winter, may be
back again in January and will
be eligible for 1912.
Today's guest star-Monroe
Mcconnell, San Diego Union:
Although there are still some
doubts about the new football
substitution rule fulfilling its in
tended purpose-putting the little
schools on a par with the big
ones-the spectators aren't kick
ing. They get to see the best
available material in action al all
times, and that means a better
show"
Postman's paragraph - Corre-
Spondents from the Southwest
offer plugs for Baylor's Jack Will
son as an All-America candidate.
One reports, Il saw John Kim
brough at his peak three times,
and he can't do all the things
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Vol 'Bomo Battle Tops Big Card
As Dixie Football, Shaken at
Start, Begins Rebuilding

Georgia, unbeaten but tied last
week by Mississippi in a 14-14
thriller, shows its wares IN New
York against powerful and unde-
feated Columbia-a team rated as
Lou Little's most promising since
the Rose Bowl champions of 1884.
Vandy Risks Title Hopes.
Undefeated and united Vanderbilt,
currently ranking team of the
Southeastern Conference, risks its
championship hopes against once
beaten but ever dangerous Georgia
Tech at Nashville.
Louisiana State and Auburn, each
seeking its first win over a major
opponent, take on Southwestern
teams. L. S. U. meets conquering
Rice at Baton Rouge in a night
game and Auburn plays beaten
Southern Methodist at Birmingham.
Florida, loser of narrow de-
cisions to Mississippi State and Viii
lanova, goes after Maryland's luck
less Terrapins at College Park, Md,
while Mississippi, bouncing back
from defeat by Georgetown and
tie with Georgia. piles into power
full Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.
Kentucky, surprised and beaten
last week by great Vanderbilt
rally. pulls its machine together for
a game with Xavier at Cincinnati.
Full Southern Loop Slate.
In the Southern Conference Fur
man plays the Citadel at Charles
ton, faltering Davidson meets un-
predictable Virginia Tech at Da-
wilson and North Carolina State
tackles Wake Forest at Raleigh.
Richmond is matched with Wash
ington and Lee at Richmond and
Virginia Military Institute seeks lis
first win against Virginia at Lex
ington, Va. All are intra- conference
games.
William and Mary goes against
Hampden-Sydney at Hampden-
Sydney.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
OverIin Wants ApostoIi at UIne's

We hesitate mention punch
fell
ing there anything in that stuff 1t doesn't
BY what
Of you?
Despite its fine record Navy has plenty
unbeaten unless the Mdde
for 60 solid minutes each week IT'S 6and5 team
Baltimore following
will take of their assignments the
the fellows will through
motions"
Ken Oven wants Promoter Atten to Fred ApostoH
ponent for at Ulnes
division O
HE couldn't hit
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Baylor Slate Smearet
As ViIIanova Keeps
Record Clear
Texans in First Defeat
Outeuin Foe; Duquesne,
Miami Still Winning
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Duquesne,
Villanova. Franklin and Marshall
and the University Of Miami hurdled
another obstacle on their marches
toward unbeaten seasons last night
while Baylor and MoraYian were
spilled for the first time this year.
Villanova, entertaining the previ-
ouSly unbeaten Baylor crew. won, IA
TO 6, through the efforts of Sopho-
more Joe Pezelski, who returned one
punt SO yards for touchdown and
brought back a second kick q yards.
The run led to the winners other
touchdown.
Jack Wilson. Baylor's great back,
was injured in the first period and
was unable to play further. The
Texans piled UP l3 first downs to 4
for VillanoVa, but couldn't score.
DuqueSne won its ninth straight
game by counting a lone touch
down in the fourth period to subdue
St. Vincent aggregation, TO. The
running of Ray Harkins. substitute
halfback. set up the Dukes tally.
Franklin and Marshall defeated
Moravian. 7 to 6. on halfback Pear
sons successful conversion after the
Diplomats touchdown. Moravian
previously was unbeaten.
The University of Miami kept
among the Nations select group
with a 21-to-0 triumph over Rollins,
while Providence College tripped st.
Anselm, 25 to 19, for its first victory
over that school since 1885.
Hardin Simmons of Texas trav-
eIed to San Joe, Calf, State for a
7-to-7 deadlock and Loyola of Los
Angleses battered Texas Mines, 20
to 6.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Redskins Run Into Aerial Game
Far Better Than Own in Fray
With Eagles, Figures Show

rushing. The record shows them to
be averaging 2O4 yards per game,
141 of them being attained by
passes. Washington, on the other
hand, is averaging only 176 yards
per tilt and only 78 of them by
aerials.
Philadelphia doesn't have a punter
in the class of Baugh, who is aver
aging 529 yards per kick. Together
with Dick Todd's, Roy Zimmer-
mans and George Smiths boots, the
Redskins punting average is 449
yards, compared to the Eagles 4O.4.
The Redskins will leave for
Philly at 10 o'clack tomorrow morn
ing. A special train for Redskin
rooters is scheduled to pull out of
Union Station 40 minutes later.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Ever since the Redskins moved to
Washington they've been known as
the most aerial-minded team in pro
football, but up at Philadelphia to-
morrow they'll run into opposition
with current passing statistics su-
perior to theirs and possessing two
men with better pitching averages
than either Frankie Filchock or
Sammy Baugh.
In four games the Eagles have
thrown l01 passes. or an average OF
Is per game, while in three tilits
the Skins have tossed only IS, or an
average of IS. The Eagles, more
o''-~ ore Der cent better in the
matter of competitions, averaging A
PEI Ctnt to the Redskins 40.
Tommy Thompson, Philadelphia S
third-year veteran from Tulsa, is
the leagues second leading passer at
present, being exceeded only by
Green Bays brilliant Cecil Isbell,
Thompson, who has tossed so, has
completed exactly half of them for
a so per cent average, and only Is
bell and the Bears Sid Luckman
have accounted for more yardage
with their heaves.
Foster Watkins, the Eagles Sec
ond-year back from West Texas
State, stands seventh on the list OF
the leagues passers and, has COM
pleted two-thirds of his, but he has
thrown only nine.
Filchock, on the other hand, is no
better than 10th among the Is
rated, while Baugh is not even
listed Filchock's percentage for
four games is .458, compiled by
completing II out of "a
Averaging more yardage per game
than the Redskins, the Eagles have
gained almost three times as much
ground through the airways as by
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Grid Giants Defy Jinx,
Change Winning Club
For SteeIer Clash
Vests Leading Chibeurs
Bottle Lions, Packers
Face Rums Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The New
York football Giants have piled up
four straight triumphs in the Ma
tional Pro League. but Coach Steve
Owen is juggling his lineup, as
though his charges had lost all their
starts.
Owen, whose club tops the Eastern
Division of the circuit while the
Chicago Bears reign in the West,
will have a chance to try out his
lineup theories tomorrow against
the Pittsburgh Steelers, who haven't
won a game and now are coached by
Aldo Doneilli, late of Duquesne.
That contest shares metropolitan
interest with the Brooklyn Dodger-
Chicago Cardinal meeting at which
a radio orchestra has been hired to
soothe the spectators at halftime.
The schedule also sends the Bears
and their T-formation against the
Detroit Lions. the Green Bay Pack
ers against Cleveland and Wash
ington's Redskins TO Philadelphia.
The Lions last Sunday spanked
Cleveland. II to 7, for their first
victory under the coaching Of big
Bill Edwards, and if Whizzer White
and his pals can repeat tomorrow
they would set the stage for neck
and-neck title race between the
Bears and the Packers.
DR.. Jock Sutherland was disap-
pointed in his teams showing
against Green Bay last week and
has indicated he will shift Dean Nc
Adams, once Of the University of
Washington. from right to left half
back and bench Ace Parker, last
years most valuable player.
After Sundays 53-to-7 massacre
by the Bears, Jimmy Councilman of
the Cardinals released three players
and announced his backfeld for the
Dodger encounter as Marshall
Goldberg, Ray Mallouf, Johnny Hall
and Bert Johnson.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Friday Football Results

Austin Peay. 10: University of Ten
nessee Junior College. o
Mississippi Southern, 20. Milsaps, Q.
Russelville tArk) Tech, 6; Arkansas
Teachers, o.
Roanoke, 10. High Point. 6.
Catawba, 90 Appalachian, 10.
Howard. :: Chattanooga. : ttiel.
Memphis Teachers, :, Union Univer-
East tennessee Teachers. 13; Tuscu-
lum. q
Presbyterian, 13: Newberry. :.
Milligan, 3: Carson-NeWman, 6.
Marion Institute. 13: South Georgia
College, l3 (tie).
Emory and Henry, Al: Union College, z.
SOUTHWEST.
TeSas A & l. IA; Southwest Texas
North Texas State. 2s; Stephen p Aus
tin, o.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
COLLEGE Of Idaho. IA; Idaho (soutnern
Greeiy State. :: Montana State. 8.
FAR WEST.
Hardin Simmons, :; San Jose State
Loyoia Gos Angeles, 20: Texas Mines,
6.
Willamette, 80; Whittier. 7.
College of the Pacific, Z; California
Aggies, o.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

By the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Geo Frosh & Geo sof7S WASH TaPsaoh FTosh o. o.
Western. q: Roosevelt; 13.
G W High, II: Maury, 7.
sanq2B: sf. Adams. 6; SSoiese 8s q. u o. Prep. a.
Washineton-Lee. Gfdhst eH?ast 81; n n. T. 81.
st sbs%f6fPe yGhPs Hall ali cslveEt Sa Woadvsr6 aR O.
Armstrong, rs; Douglass, o.
Franklin and Marshall. :; Moravian. 9.
Duquesne, Z; St. Vincent, o.
Villsnoya, IA; Baylor. g..
West Chester Teachers, 13; Penn Mill
West virginia Tech. 10; Bluefeld, o.
ST9ye P4Sy'ds5ts GIts & Aia9Gs 81 A1ss G9llegs o.
Hartwick. 6; Ithaca, o.
Bergen Junior, 20; Indianapolis
Comm, :.
MIDWEST.
Ripon, 20: Beloit. o.
Grand Rapids q; Hope. o.
Grinnel, 30: Parsons. 0.
Bethel. :; Z Mcpherson, o
St. Thomas, 80; Concordia tMlnn.). y.
Wittenbere. Z; Marietta, O.
Warrensburg (MoD Teachers. o; Cape
Girardeau CMo) Teachers, O (tie).
YOUNGSTOWN. As; Oklahoma City. Z.
Doane. 90; Tarkio. 6.
Ohio Northern, o.: Capital, 8.
Midland. %: Central Gowal, u.
Missouri Valley, "a: William Jewell o.
SOUTH.
Louisville. 13: Transylvania, 0.
Miami. 90: Rollins. o.
Middle Tennessee Teachers. 26; Cor
TAMPA. AZ: Erskine. o.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Smith Is Star of Friends
Six-Mun Teams Win

Delos (Cotton) Smith, Friends
Schools all-around athlete, pitched
two touchdown passes and scored
two 6-pointers himself to lead that
institutions siX-man football team
to 42-6 rout of Stuyvesant School
of Fairfax yesterday. The host team
scored in every quarter except the
first.
Smiths first scoring heave was
a 45-yard pass to Carter, reserve
end Both of the touchdowns he
made were on short-line plunges.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
81 Passes by One
Team q Record?
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-
Texas Mines of El Paso may have
set an intercollegiate record for
passes thrown in one football
game as it lost to Loyola of Los
Angeles $40 last night
With Capt. owen Price doing
most of the chucking, Mines
threw 81 passes and completed
80. Six were intercepted, how
ever, and two of these were con-
verted into Loyola touchdowns.
Sports writer's couldn't find
anything in the record books
even approaching the Miners
furry. The books listed 70 as
the greatest number by both
teams in one game. In 1899,
Hardin Simmons of Texas threw
81 and West Texas Teachers IS.
Loyola tried only six last night.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
RaIIyG GivesG. ". High
Unset 12-6 Win Over
Norfolk S Maury

George Washington Highs stock
in the Virginia Glass A Conference
is climbing after last nights upset
win over Maury High of Norfolk,
usually leading contender, 1916, at
Alexandria.
Trailing by points at the half,
the Presidents scored both their
touchdownS in the first few minutes
of the third quarter. A 65yard
march ended with Leon Chisolm
going over, and a moment later
Henry Grimm blocked a kick and
ran with the ball for 40 yards and
the final marker. Maury tailed in
the opening quarter on 30-yard
pass. Rudiger to Bangs.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Peak Finally Hit
By Koyas, 6. W.
Rout Shows
CoIonioIs F-ulI Apart,
Once Old Foe Heads
Toward $50 Win
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Take those form sheets, Throck-
morton. and give 'em to the junk
man. That's all they're worth after
the way Georgetown mauled George
Washington last night in chalking
up a $50 victory before $4,000 fans
at Griffith Stadium.
1t was a four touchdown romp for
the Hoyas, and the precise, rip-roar-
ing manner in which Jack Hagerty's
minionS moved EN- down should be
sufficient warning TO Boston College
next Saturday and Maryland the
week after that. that Georgetown
Is up off the carpet and swinging
knockout punches.
Ben Bulvin. was in the role of
bell-wether as the Hoyas finally
caught fire and played their hottest
game of the season. 1t was G. W's
misfortune to catch them on a night
when they could have beaten any
or all of the nine opponents on their
schedule. Bulvin led the way, but
running on his heels were Joe Gyor-
gydeak. Jack Doolan and Frank
Dornfeld. and all seemed to be in
terrible hurry.
q. w. Strong at Start.
George Washington, manned
largely by sophomores, couldn't stem
the steady stream of Hova backs
that filtered through the front line.
got lost in the secondary and romped
away for big gains 1t opened
strongly enough, holding George
town ScoreleSs in the first period.
and had it backed up on its own r.
yard line early in the second, when
the trouble began.
Bulvin, GyOrgydeak and Reiges
ran the ball back to the At. where
q. w. held. Bulvin then tried a pass
that was incompleted but ruled good
on the 40 because of interference by
Walt Fedora. Almost immediately
after the HoyaS cooked up a
screened pass that moved the ball
to the 30, where G.. W. dug in for
another stand. With fourth down
coming up and 2 yards to go for
first, Bulvin hit the line, broke into
the clear to the left and went all the
way to the goal line. And that was
the ball game right there.
The green ColOnialS came apart at
the seams and Georgetown simply
ran things to suit itself. Only the
veteran Walt Fedora, whom the
HoyaS called the toughest chap on
the field, stood up under the strain
and he took a painful battering.
HOyas Go on Rampage.
Gyorgydeak got loose for a 25-
yard run on a spread formation,
Jack Doolan ran back one of Don
PinnoW's passes so yards for an
other score and Bulvin pitched
strike to Chris Payich, who took the
ball on the dead run step ahead
of Al Romasco for the other touch
down.
George Washington never threat
ened seriously. Fedora recovered
Georgetown tumble on the Hoya 90
in the second period, but the husky
and hard-hitting Hilltop forwards
promptly squelched any scoring no.
tions the Colonials nigh have enter
tanned
Jimmy Graham's punting and
Johnny KoniZeWSkis work at tackle,
Offset to some extent by George
towns mouse-traps, featured G. W's
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Tense Tits Involving Prime Contende Three Loops Provide Grid Treats
Win, Lose !:':,': o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Notes to You
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,


There is bad feature with
Washington football
years the Coonas haven't had
gested that
G. WIS demonstrated they didn't
Hoyas freshman in
this one, either while Georgetown by 1910.
There nothing Washington
couldn't fix With toward Colonials
Johnny
Johnnys established ability the
secuive
BY
decided to Benny Buvn little credit?
back this
he all by himself
anybody the Navys
of backs.
According God Ahearn who helping
Uns Arena the dropped
going to stick at it. BY the don't let anybody sell
Idea that Chaky Wright the atherWet
and MARYLAND, good better than
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Cowboys Grid Fit
For Geese Only

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER. Okla, Oct. l8.-
The Oklahoma Aggies and Detroit
University are going to have
muddy time of it in their football
game today-no doubt about 1t.
During the Aggies' practice ses-
sion yesterday, the first flock Of
wild geese seen here this year
spiraled down to land on min
iature lake in the center of the
field. Coaches and players stood
by, only so feet away.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The
next team that will hold the
Lambert Trophy, annual award
to the Eastern gridiron kings,
will be Manhattan. The Jaspers
have promised to pick it up from
Boston College today and return
1t to the donors on Monday.
Notre Dame coaches seem to
have gone Hollywood in the best
''oomph" tradition. They rate
their players by the amour: of
"thump" the boys put into their
play. Bob Hooey of the Ohio
State Journal figures every point
in Ohio States $50 win over
Southern California added a few
decimal points to the Bucks gate
receipts for four home games.
Art SantoW, Missouri soph end,
sHps rope at his fraternity house
daily to improve his footwork. 1T
makes me lighter on my feet"
Evening star., 1941-10-18
HyuttsviIIe Girls Shine

Betty Bennett made two of her
teams three goals as Hyattsville
High Schools field hockey team de-
feated Bethesda Chevy Chase, 80,
yesterday on the winners field. Mar
jorie McAuEffe scored the other
point.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Cleveland T Ahead

With Dorsey, Leith and Venstra
scoring touchdowns, Cleveland Park
Y. M. C. AS 120-pound football
team defeated Broadmoor A. c.,
1876, yesterday on Hearst Play
| ground.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

George Washington 1870 o o 0 %
GEORGETOWN q II R-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pavich. Gyorgy-
deak. Doolan tsub, for ReIgesl. Point
after touchdown-BulvIn (plaCemenO.
GEORGETOWN reserves-Lujack, Yukna
Fenwick. Calcagno, Dornfeld Doolan, Nc
Laughlln. Ponsalle, Wilkin, Skrypek Lu-
Jack, Jaworowski, Derrince, Duffey. George
Washington reserves-Donohue Weber,
RomaSco. Iedford. Picco. Paidokovich
Welc, GuStafson Leonettl, Pinnow, Clarey
Pinnow, Mauriello, Zulic Leonard
Murphy
Referee-"Dutch" Eberts &C ". Um-
pire-A. NJ. Barron Penn State). Field
judge. B. Barger (St. Johns Md.
Baltlmore).
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
Py the Associated Press.

z ' ITlt NsSUIIdItU FItos.
The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd lOt dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for January -.
3351 purchases involving Ss,3S9 shares;
3.lSH sales IryolvInE So 104 shares in
Cudlng "a short sales involving 1891
shares
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Stock and Sales
DiviIcn1 patn Add ma uioL Tcu,
Evening star., 1941-01-19
lBy Private Wire Direct to The Starr

Stock ana Sales
DIVIDEND Rate Add 90. E.gh. Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-01-19
BON DS

Dy private wire direct TO The star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday
January Is, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
{ u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Janu-
ary Is, l94l.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
, Zonite Products


bankruptcy receIverhip being reorgansed under
Bankruptcy o. assumed such companies
table osburse
quarerly annual declaration
dividends
Ex dividend xr rights extra extras, Cash
last Declared
far this year Accumulated dividends paid