davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-28
U. 5. Faces Challenge,
Father Walsh Warns

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
warned last night that the United
States faces the most menacing
challenge" in history and called for
a show Of complete unity on the
domestic front"
Opening a series of lectures in
Memorial Continental Hall on
America Faces Total War" he said
that the conflict has resolved itself
into "a world revolution" in which
the belligerents are seeking to cap
ture the soul of humanity"
He warned that the failure Of
America to met this supreme test
would mean the fall of democracy
everywhere and liberty would walk
a captive at the chariot wheels of
the new totalitarian Caesars"
He praised President Roosevelt for
his exercise Of vigilance and cau-
ton before the strongholds Of to-
talitarianiSm and treachery in 1912"
but declared for a policy to end "the
remaining bottlenecks of psycholog-
ical unity on the domestic front.
President Roosevelt, he declared, is
deserving of support "in this dark
ening hour" and should be spared
the shafts of hotspurs and rocking
chair tacticians Illuminating against
present American military strategy"
DR.. Walsh will continue his 18th
annual lecture series Friday evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Russian Forces Attack
At SevostopoI and Kerch

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Feb. % (P).-Strong Russian
forces supported by tanks and air.
craft simultaneously attacked Ger
man positions in front of Sevastopol
and on the Kerch Peninsula In the
Crimea, with fighting still in prog
ress, the German high command
said today.
Another strong Russian attack,
supported by tanks, was stopped on
the Donets front, the communique
said. 1t added that the Russians
had repeated attacks in other areas,
but gave no results of these actions.
Without giving the details, the
war report added that German
Army and Elite Guard divisions also
carried out offensive operations
at places along the front, destroy
ing a total of IS Russian tanks.
Reports reaching London indi-
Gated the Germans we're confronted
with deepening worries over man.
power and material on the Russian
front.
A Reuters dispatch from Ankara,
Turkey, said Axis troop movements
eastward from Germany were in
creasingly heavy and that suspen-
sion of Rumanian railroad passenger
traffic was a step toward shipping
100000 men to Russia during the
next ten days.
Russian radio reports heard in
London said many companies of the
Spanish division had only 20 or 80
men left and one company of skiers
was whitfield down from $50 to 10
men within three days.
The Soviet War News predicted
that oil would prove to be Ger
many's most vulnerable spot.
Against needs of 100000 tons a
month at home and at the front,
it said, the Nazis were able to obtain
only II 100000 tons from all sources
throughout 1941 and, consequently
had to dig into their reserves to the
extent of 100000 tons a month.
For lack of fuel" it said, whole
divisions had to travel on foot from
Germany to the German-Soviet
front"
Evening star., 1942-02-28

sister, Mrs. Harral, is living with me
while her husband, 1t. Brooks Har-
raj. is on foreign duty in command
of submarine. And in addition to
1t. Comdr. Mumma, my husband
has another brother, Capt. George E.
Mumma, who is a captain in the
United States Army"
Col. Mumma, ST., is retired from
the Army and is now employed in
the War Production Board as a
dollar-a-year man, she added.
1t. Comdr. Mumma was born in
Manila, Philippine Islands, August 4,
1904. He attended high school in
Iowa City, Iowa, and Western High
School here, and was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1921.
While in the Academy he became
captain Of the rifle team and after
graduation became member Of the
Navy rifle teams, which participated
in matches in 1925, 1926 and 1927.
He was coach and representative of
the Naval Academy rifle teams from
1882 to 1885.
Sub Skipper Since 1910.
He had served on the q. S. s..
Colorado and the U. S. S. Marcus
as well as with submarines at New
London, Conn; at Portsmouth, N.
H., and in the Canal Zone. He has
been in command of a submarine
since 1910.
1t. Comdr. Wright, a native of
Texas, also was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1921. He has
served on the staff of the COM
mander Of the submarine force of
the United States Fleet and has
been in command Of a submarine
since May, 1910.
1t. Commander Hurd graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1925,
attended the submarine school at
New London and in June, 1881, re-
turned to the Naval Academy for
postgraduate work in marine engi-
neering. He has been In command
of a submarine since June, 1910.
1t. Mckinney was manager of the
Naval Academy baseball team in his
senior year. After instruction in
submarines he became assistant
Evening star., 1942-02-28

serving seven years in an execu-
tive capacity before he assumed
control of the business at the age
of %.
Ardent Golfer.
Mr.. Woodward was a member of
the Washington Board of Trade
and held other memberships with
University. Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun, Columbia Country, Burning
Tree and Chevy Chase Clubs. He
was a golfing enthusiast, and a
number of years ago held amateur
championships In the sport.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Sypesteyn Woodward, and
three sisters, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
and Mrs. Brainard w. Parker, both
of Bethesda, Md, and Mrs. John
TyssowSki Of New York City.
The Woodwards maintained a
home here at 2l18 lie Roy place
NV, and a summer home, Brod-
wood, near Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

shop superintendent at the Mare
Island Navy Yard and has served
also in the Office Of the Judge Ad-
vocate General in the Navy Depart
ment. He completed post-gradu-
ate course in law at the George
Washington University
1t. Dempsey Maryland Native.
1t. Dempsey was born in Eastport,
Md, and entered the Naval Academy
in 1927. He later returned to the
Academy as assistant, boxing coach
during the season of 1884. In 1888
80 he was at the post graduate
school at Annapolis for a course in
general line duties and resumed the
command of a submarine after that.
1t. Chapple was appointed to the
Naval Academy from Montana in
1926. Following submarine instruc-
ton he served in the Asiatic Fleet
and returned to the Naval Academy
in July, 1885. He has been in COM
mand of a submarine since Novem-
ber, 1910.
1t. Comdr. Smith was born in Bis
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Ii. Comdr. Mumma
Among Seven Officers
Awarded NavyCross
Family in Maryland
leorns of Citution
During Gathering

Relatives Of 1t. Comdr. Morton G
Mumma. jr, In nearby Maryland
and Virginia today were receiving
congratulations on the announce
ment that Comdr. Mumma is among
seven officers awarded the Navy
Cross for especially meritorious
conduct during actions with the
enemy in the Far East"
Mrs. Mumma was with her hus-
bands family at the Burnt Mills
Hills MD home of her father and
mother-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Morton
G. Mumma, ST., when news came that
her husband was one of seven
United States submarine command
ers who had been awarded the dec
grafton.
Also at the gathering were Comdr.
Mumma's brother, 1t. Comdr. Albert
G. Mumma Of Arlington; Mrs. Sara
Harral, sister Of the hero, and the
two Mumma children, Morton c., Sd,
Is, and Ann, IL.
I'm perfectly thrilled. In fact,
I'm almost speechless," Mrs. Mumma
said today.
Classmates at Annapolis.
Details of the achievements for
which the medal was awarded were
not yet available, according to the
Navy Department.
Mrs. Mumma said that she knew
well three of the six other officers
awarded the Navy Cross as they had
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Rites for Gov. Harley
Planned Tomorrow;
State Offices Close
R. M. Jeffries Will Be
Sworn as Executive
Of South CuroIinu
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. Estate
Offices were closed today out Of re-
spect to Gov Joseph Emile Harley,
81. who died yesterday in the Execu-
tive Mansion less than four months
after he was elevated from lieuten-
ant governor to governor.
Mr.. Harley became governor last
November 4, succeeding Gov. Bur-
net r. Maybank, who was elected
to the Senate.
Mr.. Harley, a Barnwell attorney,
had suffered from a throat ailment
for the last two years. He had been
confined to the Executive Mansion
most Of the time since becoming
governor.
Under the constitution, the presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate, R. M.
Jeffries, veteran legislator from
Collector County, will become
governor.
Senator Jeffries Is a 54-year -old
Walterboro attorney, and has been
State Senator since 1927. He was
elected president pro TEN Of the
Senate last year.
Funeral services for Gov. Harley
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Executive Mansion. A brief
service will also be held at the
graveside in Barnwell at $50 pm.
Mr.. Harley's public life began in
1905 when he was elected a member
of the House Of Representatives.
He served in the House through 1908
and then was mayor of Barnwell
for 10 years. In 1927 he returned
to the House for two more terms,
serving through 1880.
Mr.. Jeffries will be sworn in as
governor probably Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Sabotage Is Suspected
As Tanker and Pier Burn

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINEZ, Calf, Feb. 28.-Two
men missing in a fire which swept
an Associated Oil tanker and re-
finery pier yesterday were listed as
dead today by sheriffts officers.
1--WE have not eliminated the
possibility of sabotage" said Sheriff
John Miller. He said the fire
started with a fash explosion aboard
the tanker at the Associated's re-
fienery at Avon.
The missing men were among
five of the crew trapped by the
flames. All dove into the water
but only three reached safety.
Missing were William Bagger, 20,
wiper, and David Gronbach, boat
swain.
Fire Chief William Klause Of
Avon said damage was confined to
the tanker's decks and superstruc-
ture.
F. B. I. agents from San Fran
cisco joined sheriff's officers in in
vestigating origin of the blaze.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Donald Woodward,
Store President, 10
Be Buried Monday
Funeral to Be Held
From Relatives Home
In Chevy Chase

Funeral services for Donald Wood.
ward, president Of woodward &
Lothrop department store, will be
held at pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Woodward's mother, Mrs
Margaret Poske, 101 West Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd. Burial will
be private
Mr.. Woodward died yesterday aft
ernoon at his winter home in Miami
Beach, Fla. Although i'll for several
months, his death came unexpect-
edly. He had been in Florida for
about six weeks.
A Washington native, Mr.. Wood
ward assumed presidency of the
company on the death of his father,
S. Walter Woodward, nearly Is
years ago. With Alvin M. Lothrop,
his father founded the business In
1880.
Served With A. E. F.
Noted for his philanthropies, Mr..
Woodward also was a director Of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
His long service as head of the
department store was broken only
once-to serve overseas in the last
war as a lieutenant in artillery.
He served in the st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives.
He was a graduate of Yale Uni
versity in the class of 1910 and
prepared for college at st. Paul's
School in New Hampshire. On
graduating from Yale. Mr.. Wood
ward came to work for his father,
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Hatch Is Reported
Resting Comfortably;
Spine Fractured
Senator Hurt Internally
In Auto Accident
In New Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Feb.
Ex-senator Hatch, Democrat,
of New Mexico remained in a
serious cordition today from a
fractured spine and injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident.
Hospital attaches reported him
resting comfortably.
X-rays disclosed internal injuries
to both the chest and abdomen, a
fractured right rib and the fracture
Of the first lumbar vertabrae.
The car In which the Senator was
travelling from his home In Clovis
to Albuquerque overturned near
Lucy, 80 miles southeast Of Albu-
querque.
Raymond Arias, the driver and
an employe of the State Bureau Of
Revenue, was hurled clear and into
barbed wire fence as the car rolled
over several times. He suffered
severe lacerations.
Senator Hatch remained in the
hurtling automobile and only after
some minutes was able to work his
way to Mr.. Arias' side, where he
collapsed and lay nearly a half
hour in the cold.
Passing motorists noticed the
wreck and put in a call to Willard,
Is miles away, for an ambulance.
Brought to st. Joseph's Hospital
after an ambulance trip Of nearly
an hour and a half, Senator Hatch
drivers fault-"a bad stretch of
road =. that's all"
Senator Hatch is a candidate for
denomination in the Democratic
primaries this fall.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

been classmates Of Comdr. Mumma
at Annapolis in 1925 and had been
among his closest friends for more
than 20 years. They are 1t. Comdrs.
Chester Carl Smith, Kenneth Hurd
and William Leslie Wright.
Others cited were 1t. Comdr. E. B.
Mckinney, Eugene, Greg; 1t. j. C.
Dempsey, Germantown, Pa, and 1t.
w. c. Chapple, Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Mumma, who now lives with
her husbands parents in their
Burnt Mills Hills home, returned to
this country in January from Homo
lulu. She said she was in California
when the Japs raided Pearl Harbor.
She is a native of Berryville, Va.
Typical Service Family
my husbands family is a typical
service one, I guess" she said. His
Evening star., 1942-02-28
1n Mrntnriattt

BARBOUR. SARA. Sacred is the mem
M sHRsoTR SqE Ssfs5 Eho depaftsd sep this lite Te
years ago today, February 2S, 1887.
When musing sorrow weep to pass
And mourn the, present pain,
How sweet to think of peace at last
SISTER AND AM s sRoTHERs1N. o1HiT l. NAV Law. LII
LIAM AND CHARLES REED.
BULLOCK, FANNIE JEFFERSON. To the
precious memory of our dear mother. FAM
ME JEFFERSON BULLOCK. who made
her home with God nine years ago today,
February %, 1888.
Sweet is her, memory that never will fade
Part Of our life lies buried deep.
Under the sod where our dear mother sleeps.
LADY AND EDWARD.
DULIN, IDA BRAHLER In loving re-
membrance of IDA BRAHLER DULIN. who
departed this life one year ago today,
HUSBAND. fgHssl *; SISTER srE AND BROTHERS.
FREEMAN, MAMIE FOWLER In low
ing remembrance of our daughter. MAMIE
FOWLER FREEMAN, who departed this
life five years ago today, February 2s. 1887.
We watched her suffering day by day,
To see her, slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
HER ASbREW REyorER ERD MoTHEF sg EoMEE ANR FATHER
JONES, BERTHE. A tribute Of love to
our aunt and wife, BERTHE JONES, who
departed this life two years ago. February
~, 1StU.
Beloved, you have gone but two years today,
HgssANPP' WILLIAM AN D p JONES, AND
LOVE, CHARLOTTE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted mother, Mrs
CHARLOTTE LOVE, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, February %,
1923.
A mother who, gave us the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, thoughts, sor-
rows and strife:
Our mother in Heaven, God bless her today.
HER LOVING SONS, EDWARD AND EU-
GENE LOVE.
POOLE, c. MABLE. In memory Of our
dear sister c. MABLE POOLE. who passed
away two years ago, February 90, 1910.
In the garden of remembrance
There is little sheltered spot,
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
HER REXoTER SEsTETs SgSIE ANP BRqTHER pW Ter
AND HENRY GLASGOW.
ROBINSON. GEORGE R. In fond re-
nembrance of our father, GEORGE R.
ROBINSON. who departed this life Feb
HIS HIS , DlAUGHTERs AT UGiHaTERs MRS MARGUERITE
r. RICKs AND MRS. MAMIE ]. LAW.
our dear brother. WALTER soPER; who
departed this life one year ago today.
o0nfs SISTER 81 ReI1S AND 5osfS5!ra sRoTaER.
TYDINGS, IDA J. AND JOHN z. In
sad but loving remembrance of my dear
parents; My mother, IDA J. TYDINGS.
who died twenty-six years ago, February
%. 1915, and my father, JOHN E.
TYDINGS, who died six years ago today.
February 2S, 1886.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER, EFFIE.
WINSTON, U. S. In loving remembrance
of cur beloved husband and father, U. s..
WINSTON who passed away twenty-five
years ago today, February 2s. 1920.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memories turn back every leaf;
Thoughts return of loving past,
Time rolls on. but memories last.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory We shall always keep.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
THELMA AND ETHEL.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Msgr. Hoos' Brother
Dies in Wisconsin

Peter r. Haas Of Racine, Wis.
brother of Msgr. Francis j. Haas
dean of the School of Social Sciences
of Catholic University. died Wednes-
day night, it was learned here. Be-
sides Msgr. Haas, he is survived by
his widow and two sons, Peter j. and
Francis M; brother. Allen L., and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Kloos and
Miss Margaret Haas.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

bee, Ariz., in February, 1905 and en-
tered the Naval Academy in 1921.
After completing a postgraduate
engineering course at the Naval
Academy and at the University of
California, Comdr. Smith served
with the submarine division at
Pearl Harbor. He has been COM
manding officer of a submarine since
1929 and has received the Yangtze
Service Medal for duty in China.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
DrathH
sALZMAN. PHILIP CHARLES. On Tn,

SALZMAN, PHILIP CHARLES: On Thurs
asy FEBRUARY q; i94S, pa1LIp cHARLEs NILE
and father of Philip Charles, r.. and
Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer
Va, at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
sHIPLEY, WILLIAM THOMPSON. On
TTdsy PsPTgaTg T. arss Is4 80 yeaT. an
Funeral from his late residence. Savage,
Md, on Monday. March =, at 230 pm;
Interment Meadowridge Memorial Park. 2
TAYLOR. CLARENCE 3daR G: On Friday,
Vermont ave. NV, Apt; 81, CLARENCE G.
TAYLOR, beloved husband Of Grace M.
Fasse EasF and Sa %sn Of Mrs Nellie TyS SsT
York City. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home. 1900 Chaplin, st. NV:
Lincoln, on Monday, March ;. at II am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
TIGHE, WILLIAM r. On Friday. Feb
LIAM F: T1GHE, beloved husband Of Marie
Funeral from the saffell funeral home.
475 H st. NV. on Monday. March 2. at
invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WHITE, ROxIE. On Sunday. February
oxE wH1FE II AfE rselasass asasSter 6OS William "
White sister Of Rachel Gabril, Lucy Scott,
Nellie Best Josephine Smith, Stella. Shir-
ley. Mary, Charles, John and William
White. She also leaves an aunt, Annie
Thomas, and other relatives and friends.
The late Miss White may be viewed after
5 pm. Saturday. February 2S. at Stewards
funeral home 30 H St ne.
Funeral Sunday, March l, at pm.
from St Luke's Church ST. Marys County.
Md. Interment church cemetery. 25,27,2s
WILKINSON, STEPHEN H. On Friday,
st. ne. STEPHEN H. WILKINSON. be-.
loved husband of Mary U. Wilkinson and
father of Mrs; R. J. McDeEmott. Mrs; 1. H.
Unright and Joseph A. wilkinson. Friends
may call at the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
md Mass. ave. ne. until 10 pm. Saturday.
Interment Albany, N. Y.
WOODWARD. DONALD. On Friday,
February q. 1912: at Miami Beach. Fla.
DONALD WOODWARD
Services will be held at the residence Of
Mrs. Woodward's mother. Mrs. Margaret
Poske. 1O1 West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase. Md, at 3 o'clock p m, on Monday,
March 2. Interment private.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
ARLINGTON Mans Fall Futul

Injured when he fell on the side
walk Sunday in Arlington, William
M. Ball, rs, of Arlington, died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital. He
had suffered a broken membrane
in the neck and other injuries when
he fell.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Two Officers Graduated

First Its. Marcus A. Weiner of
1860 Lanier place NV. and Vincent
]. Di Francesca of 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. have graduated
from the Medical Field School at
Carlisle Barracks. Pa, it was learned
here today.
Evening star., 1942-02-28

Look both ways before crossing the
street. You'll live long enough to buy
q lot of Defense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Russia

Continued From First Page)
them into a hasty and disorderly
retreat"
Evening star., 1942-02-28
''HThe rest of your
days depends on
the rest of your

nights.
There's a lot of meaning in
that motto of ours. You can't
expect to be up and doing
during the day if you don't
rest we'll at night. And that
is fundamentally a matter of
the type of Mattress and
z Springs on your bed.
We carry the leading brands
of Mattresses and Box Springs.
Let our experience help you in
the selection. In that way
you'll make sure of Getting
that healthful rest"
Inner.sprine Mattresses,
Sl8.7S up.
Felt Mattresses $l2.75 up
Conuenienf credit arranged.
! l. TINGERS
925 6 St. NV.
. IL National All. Estob. 1865
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Steel Mills Report
0nIy2o or Weeks
Supply Of Scrap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Steel mill
scrap iron and steel piles have
shrunk to bare two to three
weeks supply, compared with
enough for more than six weeks
operations at the beginning Of l94l,
the American Iron and Steel 1nsti-
tute reported yesterday.
The institute estimated scrap piles
on July l totaled 2,429,000 tons,
against 3,934,0 tons on January !,
1941.
The shrinkage since then has
put the steel industry on hand
to-mount basis insofar as scrap
is concerned" the institute COM
mented, land has prevented steel
production from reaching full Ca
pacity."
BY using a greater-than-normal
proportion of pig iron in steel
making, however, the institute
added, steel producers have been
able to produce more of the vital
material in the first half of this
year than in any other six-month
period on record.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Virginia Bridge Given
Production Award
p, tie Associated Press.

FS tfe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18-L. A. Pad
dock, president of the Virginia
Bridge Co., subsidiary Of U. S.
Steel Corp, announced yesterday
the Roanoke (Va) company had re-
ceived the new Army-Navy produc-
ton award.
Paddock said the company, which
fabricates and erects steel struc-
lures, had received from Undersec-
retary of War Robert Paterson a
notification which said
The patriotism which you and
your employees have shown by your
remarkable production record is
helping our country along the road
to victory. The Army and Navy are
proud of the achievements of the
men and women of the Virginia
BriGge Co. May I extend to the
company my congratulations for ac-
plishing more than seemed rea-
sonable or possible a year ago."
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Stock Market Extends
Gains, With Rails
Still in Lead
Improved War Reports
Bring Advance Of
Fractions to 81
Rv VICTOR ETBANk.
,rSrriateh press Finanrtal WRITE


NEW YORK, Aug. l8-Stocks
generally continued to push ahead
in today's market with leadership
still vested mainly in rails.
Further bullishness over the battle
of the Solomons and reports Of Rus
sian counter -offensiveS in the Cau-
casus was credited with bringing
many customers back to the buying
side The picture also was bright
ened by rising volume, transfers of
around 550000 shares being the
largest in five weeks SiZable blocks
of low quoted issues aided the turn
over.
The list edged forward at the
start, absorbed a little profit taking
later and then resumed the advance.
While there were scattered losers,
gains of fractions to around 2
points dominated the proceedings in
the final hour.
Santa Fe went into new high
ground since 1888 and peaks for the
year were touched by Union Pa
cific, Atlantic Coast Lines, Erie
certificates. United Air Lines, Trans
continental q Western Air, North
western Airlines, Consolidated Oil,
National Distillers, Greyhound
Corp, Paramount Pictures, United
States Rubber and United States
Leather "A"
Favored most of the day were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, American Tele-
phone, General Motors, J. I. Case,
Douglas Aircraft, Union Carbide,
Monsanto Chemical, Anaconda and
Allied Chemical
Kennecott moved up when direc-
tors voted special dividend of so
cents in addition to payment of 25
cents on the common. Similar dis
bursements were made in September
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Appr0KImate Sales. To-Day.
11:o0 AN 81. 700 1900 Noon 1S9. 500
100 P.M.--2s1. 800 200 PM 35,I5oO

UNIT of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reoreanized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com l.
panles. Rates of dividend in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not Included, xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or pa i'd
so far this year Payable in stock g Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-08-18
E0R EIGM

Cauca Val rs AZ - 1924
Cuban Tob 5s A 81
Maranhao Br Us 5s- l7ls
! Medeiin Col rs 81 1875