davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Prison Guards 10 Reveal
Iowa Jai|break Details
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
ANAMOSA, Iowa, Jan. 12.-Three
guards discharged from the State
Mems Reformatory here declared
yesterday they would tell Gov B. B.
Hickenlooper that they were ordered
by shift captain to open the gates
through which four convicts escaped
New Year Day with the captain and
deputy warden as hostages.
The guards, K. E. Millsap, w. j.
Mcnamara and Donald o. Swan
son, told newsmen they were not
bringing their case to the Governor
to get their jobs back - they said
they didn't want them - but that
they felt the people had right to
know more about what happened.
The discharged guards charged
that the shift captain, Dan E.
Beam, issued an order to open the
gate through which the convicts
escaped. The opening Of the gates
was one of the factors involved in
the dismissals, based on accusations
Of violating orders.
Millsap charged his 12-gauge
pump gun, with which he usually
was equipped, was taken from him
the day of the break and that he
was given an 1886 model 10-gauge
lever action gun in its place War
den Foss Davis verified that the
pump gun had been used by his
son, who, Millsap said. went rabbit
hunting with the weapon.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

lowing the month in which they
cease to serve on sea duty or OUT
side the continental United States,
but not beyond the 18th day Of the
third month following the month
in which the war ends.
This postponement applies also
to civilian employees of the United
States Government, or of Federal
agencies, who are detained by an
enemy government, or are be-
leaguered or besieged by enemy
forces.
Other individuals who have been
continuously outside the Americas
for more than 80 days are allowed
a postponement, for filing return
or paying tax, amounting to such
period plus 80 days. but not beyond
the 18th day OF the third month
following the month in which the
present war ends.
Civilian citizens of the United
States who, OH March Is, 1914, are
residing or travelling outside of the
States, the District of Columbia,
and Hawaii, but within the Ameri-
cas-, are allowed an extension of
time until June Is. 1914, for filing
the 1943 return. Those who take
advantage of this extension must
pay interest at the rate of per
cent per annum on the unpaid tax,
if any, from the original due date,
usually March Is, until paid.
II an individual dies after return
ing to the United States from be-
yoHd the Americas, the postpone
ment to which he was entitled can
not extend beyond the 18th day of
the third month following the
month in which an executor, ad-
ministrator, or conservator of his
estate qualities.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Pacific
Continued From First Page )

directly amidship an accompanying
destroyer.
Rabaul, big enemy base on the
northeastern tip of New Britain,
was raided by heavy bombers, tor
pedo and divebombers from Allied
Solomons' bases. The attack Sun
day, continuation of daily hammer
ings here for more than two weeks,
damaged the Vunakanau and To-
bera airdromes and destroyed anti
aircraft batteries.
First reports sale the raiders and
their escorting fighters blasted 16
enemy interceptors from the skies
at cost of four planes. Later ad-
vices from South Pacific headquar-
ters boosted the Japanese losses to
81 planes for certain and S prob
ables. A total of IS japanese air.
craft have been downed over Ra-
baul since January / on the basis
of the revised figure.
Mitchell medium bombers flown
by Dutch airmen raided Koepang
on the southwest coast OF Dutch
Timor, north of Australia, Monday
night, meeting antiaircraft fire but
leaving enemy installations ablaze.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Your U. 5. Income Tax
This Is No. 10 Of a Series.)

y
Income tax returns OF citizens
and residents Of the United States
are required by law to be made on
or before the 15tn day OF the third
month following the close OF the
taxable year, which for most indi-
viduals is the calendar year. Ac-
cordingly, returns for the calendar
year 1943 must in general be filed
not later than midnight of Wednes-
day. March IS, 1914.
Nonresident aliens who are resi- :
dents OF Canada or Mexico, and
whose wages are subject TO collec-
ton Of United States income taxes
at the source by withholding under
the pay-as-you-go system, are also
required to file their returns at the
same time as United States citi-
zens and residents generally-that
is, by March Is, 1914.
Returns by nonresident aliens
who are not on the current tax
payment system must be made on
or before the 18th day of the sixth
month after the close of the tax
able year, or June Is, 1914, for the
calendar year 1943.
If a taxpayer died in 1943, his
final return should be filed by his
executor or administrator not later
than (a) the 18th day of the sixth
full calendar month following the
date of his death II his last taxable
year began in 1912, or (b) March Is,
1914, If his last taxable year began
in 1943.
Members of the military or naval
forces, who, when the return is due.
are on active duty outside the
Americas or the continental United
States tthe States and the District
OF Columbia). or are on sea duty,
may postpone filing returns and
making payments of tax, until the
18th day of the fourth month fol-
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Armed Clash Believed
Possible in Hungary
And Rumania Dispute
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateo Prexa.
CAIRO, Jan. 12.-The feud be-
tween Hungary and Rumania over
Transylvania is approaching q new
crisis which might lead to a major
armed clash between the two Hitler
satellites according to reliable in
formation filtering out of the
Balkans.
CRumania reluctantly bowed to
German-Italian arbitration of
her differences with Hungary in
August, 1910. Hungary was
awarded approximately half of
Rumania's Pennsylvania terri
tory which Hungary had lost
after the World War;
The Nazis were described as
straddling the question and giving
promises to both sides in an effort
to maintain the status quo and to
free more German troops during
this critical period.
The word reaching official sources
was that many Rumanians literally
are living from hour to hour" in
1ear OF both the Germans and Rus
slams. It was emphasized that there
have been no signs of organized
resistance against the Germans, but
there are definite efforts to placate
the Russians.
The ruling powers in Hungary as
we'll as in Rumania are reported
still clinging to the Germans be-
cause of the slow Allied gains in
Italy and indications that there will
be no immediate Allied invasion of
the Balkans
The situation in Greece was re-
ported as particularly bad, with the
famine in some cities approaching
that in 1912, when the starvation
death toll neared 1000 a day.
Clashes are continuing between the
Edes and Elias guerrilla factions.
German troops are being released
from Preece and few Germans are
reported either in Bulgaria or Ru-
mania except for technical troops
In Rumania left behind to prepare
the way for Nazis retreating in
Southern Russia.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Citizens Associations
To Be Given Data on
Heating Of Schools

information on the amounts of
coal and oil necessary to heat school
buildings for night meetings will be
sent by the Recreation Board to the
Education Committee of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, to be
used in the committees discussion
of the ruling against opening school
buildings for meeting of less than
Is persons.
Harry S. Wender, chairman of the
recreation board, asked that some
action be taken to relieve him of the
Embarrassment" the ruling had
caused him in his joint capacity as
head of the board and as chairman
OF the federation. The ruling was
issued by Milo F. christensen, su-
perintendent of recreation, to con-
serve fuel and reduce custodial serv-
ice.
Meanwhile. new figures were is
sued by the Recreation Department
on the number of citizen associa-
tions affected by the ruling. Only
two actually have Cancelled their
meetings, it was saio. Mr.. Wender
characterized one of them. the Con-
gress Heights Progressive Citizens
Association, as group so small it
could meet in telephone booth"
Eight of the associations have
shifted their meetings to schools
used by several organization at the
same time. One, Barry Farms. de-
cided to adjourn until spring. Three
groups are still trying to decide
which Of several locations would be
more convenient. Three others, how
ever, Forest Hills, Manor Park and
Summit Park, are continuing to pro-
test the Recreation Board ruling.
Il am between an upper and
neither stone," Mr.. Wender said as
he expressed the wish that the citi-
zens' groups could be more fully
acquainted with the reasons for the
new policy. They had been calling
him in both his Recreation Board
and his Federation capacities, he
said.
c. Melvin Sharpe, board member
who could not be present wrote
letter expressing the conviction that
the three objecting associations
should take an opportunity loyalty
to support" the Commissioners con-
servation program rather than
complaining" about it.
About so gallons of oil an hour-a
total cost Of $12 for an evening
is necessary to heat one section of
a school the size of Jefferson Junior
High School. it was said. About
IS to 100 gallons of oil are needed
for an evening at a smaller school.
About a ton or ton and a half of
coal is needed to heat building
during the day, and about one-half
of that amount would be needed
for an evening. it was said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Additional |! DC. Bank
Elect New Officials
For Current Year

lV NulICM ICQI
Several Washington banks and
other financial institutions elected
officers late yesterday following an
nual meetings of the stockholders
The Union Trust Co. elected l.
Clark Brown vice president. He
resigned as a partner In an invest
ment firm to take the position.
George E. Fleming retired IS q
vice president of the trust company
after A years of service. For many
years he was one of the most active
bankers in the city. He remains with
the bank as director.
Ord Preston, president, and all
other officers were reelected. j
Wesley Clampitt, jr., who has been
assistant trust officer, was elected
trust officer and Willard G. McGraW
was named first assistant trust Of
f1cer. Thomas Grant, jr., was made
assistant secretary in addition to his
duties as an assistant trust officer.
Two Vice Presidents Elected.
Directors of the McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. elected G. A. Pendleton
and Guy D. Cowl vice presidents. In
addition to their positions as as
slstant treasurers. E. M. Brother
hood, secretary, was elected an as
sistant treasurer. Other officers were
reelected.
McLachlen Bank stockholders. at
their meeting. voted to increase the
capital stock from s150,000 to $780,
600 and retire sl85 900 outstanding
income debenture notes.
President John A. Reilly and all
other officers Of the Second National
Bank were reelected at the organ
lzation's meeting late yesterday.
National Savings g. Trust Co.
stockholders reelected directors as
follows: Scott B. Appleby. Bruce
Baird, Walter NJ Bastian, James j,
Becker, 1t. Col. Montgomery Blair
Jr.: David Bornet, Lewis T. Breunin-
ger, Col. Walter c. Clephane, Ad-
miral Charles Conrad, Clark G. Dia-
mond, Clarence Dodge, H. Rozier
Dulany, jr.; Harry Eaton, Col Fred
erick A. Fenning, Ernest w. Greene
Albert w. Howard. j. Wriley Jacobs,
Anthony F. G. Lucas, Wilson B.
Nairn, Brainard w. Parker, James
Med. Shea and 1t. William B. Will
lard, u. S. N.
Credit Men Elect Harper,
n M 4
the Smoot Sand g. Gravel Corp.
was elected president of the Wash
lngton Association of Credit Men
at the annual meeting Yesterday
He succeeds Lewis w. Magruder
whose term expired Harry L. Beach
was elected vice president and
S. K. Cartwright, Alfred w. Gard
iner, H. M. Johnson, Fred Perry,
Marion Reading and w. C. Vernon
were named directors for two years
terms.
Directors of the Columbia Perma-
nent Building Association at the
annual meeting yesterday elected
Richard j. Carr to the post of as
s1stant secretary. Mr.. Carr has been
with Columbia Permanent for more
than 20 years and is also secretary
OF the Floyd E. Davis company.
Bank Votes Capital Increase.
Stockholders of the Morris Plan
Bank OF Washington today voted to
increase the common capital stock
from $350,000 to 100000 Executive
Vice President L. P. Harrell an
nounced. simultaneously, the stock
holders voted to retire $50,0O0 of
preferred stock, Mr.. Harrell said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

him since October Details of his
death are not yet known here.
He attended Holy Comforter
School and Eastern High School and
was attending Benjamin Franklin
University School OF Accounting
when he joined the Army in June,
1941. Corpl. Leahy was a skillful
bowler and played baseball with
several local teams.
Besides his father, who is assist
ant building superintendent at the
Washington Gas Light Co., Corpl.
Leahy is survived by two brothers,
Pfc James H. Leahy, stationed at
Fort Macarthur, Calf, and Ralph
j. Leahy.
The body is expected in Washing
ton today and funeral arrangements
are being completed.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-stats graded eggs RECEIVED from
q. S. srade A. extra large. A: large, 4ais;
U. S. grade A, medium, "a; U. S. grade B,
large. 36. Browns. U. S. grade A, large,
dium. 33: U. S. grade B, large, SO; q. S.
grade c, 81 Current receipts. nearby un-
graded eggs, whites and mixed colors, &C.
3S, Receipts, Government-graded eggs.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm Receipts
moderate. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton (permitted TRANSPORTATION charges in
cluded according to mileage). broilers and
fryers, 2S1a-30: fowl, 26h2S; roosters,
Evening star., 1944-01-12

maneuvers with
a field artillery
battalion some
where in Ten
neSsee.
Corpl. Leahy,
a form er ac-
countant for the
Seahoard Air
Line dining car
service, was sta
toned at Fort
Jackson, S. c.,
before going on
maneuverS sew
eral weeks ago.
His family had
not heard from
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Notice to holders of IA %
first mortgage sinking fund
lO-year bonds of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April /, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Ma
nonai savings and Trust Company, OF the
District District Of Columbia, Trustee under In
denture dated April l, 1899, made by the
Terminal Refrigeratins and Warehousine
corporation of Washington. District OF
S;oiIumbis; has; in accordance with the
SINKING Iund provisions Of said Indenture,
called by lot for redemption at par. plus
the of1ice cf the Trustee the following de-
scribed 4l4fo First Mortgage Sinking Fund
iO-Year bonds of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation dated
April /, 1888, secured by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. NIB 81. 11s, $50,
= ., 290. 800. 3S1, 39I, 1894. 49,, AIS,
al. 46l. 492. $50, 5s7, 69s, 726. 1872,
I33: 80. 77S. 7SS and 739.
5000 bonds Nos. Dill 46 and Al
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
The purpose OF the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. BY BRUCE
BAIRD, President. Attest: tSealJ MEL
son J. FOSTER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Roads
Continued From First Page

fixed The committee said that
about half the rural mileage can be
built at $4,000 to $4,000 a mile, but
that about third will require ex-
pensive four-lane construction at
cost ranging between $150,000 and
$1,000 mile. In between these ex-
penses, 1t was added, is another fifth,
which probably could be built for
$5o,00o to $4,000 a mile. City build
ing is expected to vary more widely
In cost
Would Provide Work.
The President, in message to
Congress accompanying the report
said "the program can serve not
only to help meet the Nations high
way transportation needs, but also
as a means of utilizing productivity
during the postwar readjuStment
peroid a substantial share of the
manpower and industrial capacity
then available" He added that a
program such as that outlined would
also encourage many diverse eco
nomic activities dependent on high
way transportation.
The proposed network, the report
said, would be brought to high
standards which would eliminate
such traffic nightmares as conges-
ton, stop lights, cross traffic, head
light glare and constructing road
side development-steep hills, sharp
curves and narrow pavements.
THE improvement of limited
mileage of the most heavily travelled
highways obviously represents a
major segment of the road replace
ment and modernization program
which will confront the Nation in
postwar years in rural and urban
communities alike" the President S
message said.
Traffic Compared.
The committee found that the ma
tional network outlined in its report
comprises only l per cent of the
total road mileage of the United
States, but carries 20 per cent of the
total travel.
"I commend especially to the
consideration of the Congress the
recommendation that minimum
standards of design and construc-
tion be established comparatively
with the States for all projects en-
braced within a designated inter-
regional system" MI. Roosevelt
said. This, it seems to me, is wise
planning procedure, assuring the
orderly development Of the facili-
ties which are necessary in the
public interest with the maximum
long-range economy -
The Chief Executive said early
action by Congress in authorizing
joint designation by the Federal and
State governments Of a national
system of inter-regional highways
was desirable so as to facilitate
acquisition of land, the drafting of
detailed plans and other prelimin-
ary work.
In urging against fixed determina-
Son of the proposed routes in order
to guard against land price rises,
the President declared that expert
ence shows that in many cases it is
cheaper to build new highway
than to widen an existing road.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. IL R1.-Foreixn ex-
chanse rates follow tGreat Britain IN dol.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 10i. per cent discount or SO ,56h
United 6tatey cents, unchanged.
EuropeE0reat Britain, oficiall bayins.
Latin America--Arsentina free, 25.12,
UP .04 Of cent; Brazil, free, 5.2On. Mex,
leo, 20.65n.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the Associatea press.)
SELECTEn LIST OF honda

lint ON os So 17k
tnt0N1stos62 49,
int H 3 Is - 63L
tnt tat IS IS 80
lJon G L 3Ks 81 s6L
x c # 8 As 80 7oL
lKresge r IS so loA
Lac q bbas So eoL
lLv 5s 2003st re- Az
Leh v Is 20O3 5
Leh VT IS 81 81
lou d A IS 80 o5L
lL&N lst4s2OO3 100
L&N 3s1s 2003 s6k
Lou GE 3hs SO 1o9z
lManati 8 4s 81 6oL
mich c 4has 70 ~
lMil sp NV 4s a. eoH
lM&SL IS 81 CT 27h
lMSPSSMe5s3s- 3oz
HSPSSMc4s38 3oI
MKT q bs 81 3oL
MKT 1st $3.50 571
mo p 6hs ~ -. 91
Mo p 6s 70 O. 5ez
MO Pc A. rs ~
Nor q z IS IS 4eL
Nor d E 4Kas 56 49,
Mr&E3 \, $4,000 5ol
Nat Dist 3hs 491o4
lNOGtN IS S3 94lA
| NOTM 5tas 81 76N
SOTM SIS 56 74%
SyC r SIS 2Ul3 65L
i! TYC 4has2nI3A 50
! VYC en- As gs 63N
NYC cv 3Ks So eeL
lNYCHR3i2s97 s6H
NYChSL 5Has74 seH
NYChSL 4hs7s esH
ny Dock As 81 1914
NYNHH 6s 4s- 81
lNYNHH 6s 20 sAh
NYNHH 4hs67 sou
NYNHH As b6 @6L
lNYNHH 3has ~ 47H
INYWB 4hs 40 2oN
Norf 8 IS 2014- 4lN
Nor p 6s 2O47 o3
Nor P 5s 2047D 6oN
Nor p 4las 2O47 63N
Nor p As 81 -. o4N
Nor p 3s 2O47 SAY
'en RR 4 y sd70 ooN
Pen RR 9 4NsS1lo6N
Pen RR As 4S 1857
'enn RR 3ahs7O 100
'enn RR 3As52 loOiA
Pc o&E inc 4s90 24A
Phil Co 4hs 81 1o6I
'h RCI 6s 80 20
'h RCI as 73 st A5N
Port G z 4f2s 10 ooH
Prov Sec As 81 17N
9SNI BIAS rs 11lN
Rdg 4i2s 81 A. SO
Rdg JC As 81 96N
Rio @ W Is 80 e7M
RIA&L 4ias "a AZ
Rutl 1st 4Has Il IA
StLSF IS SO B.. 36N
StLSF 4hs 7S-- BOZ
StLSF As so A. 33N
5tLSW RI IS 80 4oL
StLSW lst As 50 81
StPKCSL4Ias4l 32L
Schen D As 81 1o4L
SeaAL COS 4b 32%
SeaAL 4s 80 st 47N
SeaAL RI As 50 22N
Sea-AF 6s 35 A. 81
SO Pac 4f2s So 69N
So Pac RI A. 55- S3N
SO Pac cit As 40 81
5oPac4 u sOr77 7lL
Sou Ry en- IS "a 1o7N
Sou Ry g As Sc 75N
r&P 5s II B e5iH
rhAve Is 80 81
On OIL Cal 3s 59lo5L
Ut Drug 3As 5S lo2
Va q SW c5s So "a
Va Ry 3Ns 60 11oN
Wab 4As 81 81
Wab Is 81 6oh
W Sh As 1851 81
W Pac 5s 46asd 1911
West Un 5s so 1o2N
Wis Cen IS 40 62N
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Wood Shortage Seen

Sweden's coal shortage is expected
to increase the burning of wood,
thus causing scarcity of wood
available for manufacturers.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Harvester Co. Forms
New Truck Division
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Establish-
ment of separate motor truck
division of International Harvester
Co. to control design, production and
distribution of International trucks
was announced today by Fowler
Mccormick, company president.
F. V. Moulder, formerly assistant
to the second vice president of the
company, has been appointed gen.
eral manager of the new division,
and will supervise truck factories at
Fort Wayne and indianapolis, Ind,
and Springfield, Ohio, the motor
truck engineering department at
Wayne, and all exclusive motor
truck sales operations throughout
the country.
India is now manufacturing many
chemicals formerly imported.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Washington Exchange

"ashlnston In Gas S5 pfd.-1o at 1917, 10
Garhnckel 5kec pfd-4O at 26L.
Mersenthaler Linotype-iO at 41a., s at
Washinston Gas common-5o at 23ss, SO
Evening star., 1944-01-12
CorpI. Robert {. Leahy Dies
OF Wounds on Maneuyers

Corpl. Robert Earle Leahy, %, son
OF James H. Leahy, 1882 Twelfth
street NE, died Monday as a result
of gunshot wounds suffered while on
Evening star., 1944-01-12

AREAS IN POLISH BORDER DlSCUSSION-As Moscow sug-
gesed the Curzon line for the border
to quick agreement in Mocows the
giving Russia frontier with Czechoovaka
friendly route into the heart of Europe Poles also
sisted retaining Wilma in the northeast expected
that the Teschen coal district seized by Poland
would become question settlement Polands borders
Evening star., 1944-01-12

1 AnGhSOn1 S.Ut
% $3.50 Sept 100 3
2hs 69-64 100
NEW YORK CITY
- RN 100
FOREIGN. 2:0t
Australia 6s 81 -
Chile 6s f2 asd 16L
Haiti 6s 50 ~
NSWales 5s 81 -
Pol 4 y 8 63 asd 13L
Rio do J6tas63 31L
Rio q do 8 6s 6s JlL
DOMESTIC. e:0t
Alleg IS 40 1ooiN
Alleg inc Is 80 09L
Am&FP IS 2O3O 00N
Am T&T 3s IS 115I
Arm d deb rs 7Sll3z
ATSF Is % 12l
Atl q b Is 33-- 40
ACL cit e 81 81
A C L 4hs O. II
Att D lst As As 39
B&O lst N 4S-. ~
B&O 96 A. 43l
B&O 95 Co. AoI
8&O CIV 80 0--- 33l
800 As 4S 76L
8&O SW so so
9ethStl IS so 1927
BostMe 4t7s 70 s.
Brk UG IS 81 B los
. c r d. N 5s "a 2lH
Can Son 6s 62 e6
Can N SIS 30 Oct ll6iA
Can N 4hs 81 1llL
Can p ANS 80 1907
Caro- Cen 40 - 100
Cen @ Is 50 c. l4lA
Cen Pac IS 60 76N
Cen p LIST Is 40 1ooN
CRRNJ IS 81 BY
Chi d Alt IS 40 24N
CB&0 IS II A s6
CB&o 41as IT, 67L
CB&Q 9 Is So. 100
C&EI inc ~ 50
CI&L Is 47-- Sly
CI&L gn IS 66-. IL
CI&L RI As A. ~
CASPP IS rs A6%
cMSpP SIS 1000 u
CMSP 4As 80 p 7eH
CMSP g As go 75N
CMSP 31as SOB 70
C&NW 44s 81 50
c&NW 414s 80 l5N
CNW Alas 2037 81
c&NV9 As 81 67iI
Chi Ry rs 27 75%
GRIP 4i3s SPA A3lH
GRIP AIS 60 oiA
GRIP As So 65IE
GRIP r IS "a 1914
CTHSE l IS 60. e3H
Ch US 3As 81 ITO
CCCSL 4hs n 59T
CCCSLCWM4s9 SoiI
CT Ut 6hs 10 94N
CT UT IS 73--. 66iA
CT UT Avs IT 7eL
Col&S4 1asSOmd So
C G&E IS 52My 1o3N
Coml N inc So 115N
Con Ry As So 47%
Del q Hud As SO e4iI
D&RG ANS SO 5oiH
D&R0 As 80 AoH
D&RGW bs 78- 44il
Det Ed As 65 - 11oZ
EP&SW 5s 65- 90
Erie 4has 20l6- e5N
Erie As 95 .- lo2
Fonda SO I'D 12II
GtNor 4las TIE 1ooiI
0tN lst 4As 81 lloN
House 5s 81 e6lI
Hud c 6s 81 A. 56N
H&M Z IS 81 56
H&A inc IS 81 27H
&c r Is 66 81
&c Ans Co., 51N
&c 6s IS ee%
iCCSL IS SO A. 5SiA
tCCSI 4hs SO 5A,E
Ind q Lou As SO As
Inland Stl 3s 81 lo6iI
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Add part Of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 5000, for an
appointment. -.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING table
quarterly or semi annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
tdends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock e Paid last year.
+ Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds,
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants
Evening star., 1944-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. II Pl-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc: