davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
ice Posfpones Fare Cut
On Buses 10 ARLINGTON

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has postponed until May %
the effective date of new bus fares
of four Washington area transit
companies between the District and
nearby Arlington. Reduced fares
were scheduled to begin May g.
Postponement was requested by
the three Judge tribunal which is
studying arguments of the Capital
Transit Co., the Alexandria, Bar
croft & Washington Transit Co;
Washington, Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. and Arlington & Fair
fax Motor Transportation Co. The
companies have asked the court to
set aside the ICC order.
Fares between Washington and
the Pentagon Building, the Navy
Department Annex and the Army
Air Forces Annex are involved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
us Montgomery Workers
Take TuksrcuIosis Tests

In spite of serious labor shortages,
Silver Spring and Bethesda en-
ployers co-operated actively with
the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association by sending 215
employees to early diagnosis clinics,
which closed Thursday, Mrs. Will
liam N. Morell of Edgemoor, chair
man of the clinics, said yesterday.
A number of industries cooper
ated 100 per cent, Mrs. Moren said
adding that this meant that all
employees of certain firms were ex-
cused during business hours to visit
clinics. These X-ray clinics were
held in conjunction with Nation
wide campaign to emphasize the
necessity of early diagnosis of tu-
berculosis. Special clinics are being
planned for later in the month, il
was announced.
The campaign is a major project
Of the county association, which viii
hold its annual meeting at II m
Tuesday at the Fungerford Tavern
in Rockville. A new constitution
and bylaws will be presented fol
action. There will be a luncheon
and DR.. Herman E. Hilleboe, direc-
tor Of tuberculosis control, United
States Public Health Service. vii
spaak on tuberculosis Control il
Wartime"
Reservations should be made witt
Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, chairman q
arrangements, 6819 Glenbrook road
Bethesda ID. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Dutch Marines Training
In U. s., Vandegrift Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Sit. Gen.
Alexander A. vandegrift, Marine
Corps commandant, disclosed that
STABLE numbers of grim, reso-
lutte Dutchmen" are in training
at Marine Corps camps as United
States detachment, Royal Neither
lands Marines.
He told of the training of the de-
tachment at a meeting OF the Hol-
land Society of New York, which
presented him gold medal for dis
tinguished achievement.
Discussing the war in the Pacific,
Gen. Vandegrift said the recent
naval assault on Palau, westernmost
Of the Caroline Islands, only few
hundred miles from the Philippines,
and continuing air attacks on the
japanese base at Truk, in the Caro-
line group, stand as clear evidence
of our determination to clear the
ways westward and northward
across the Pacific to our major
goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
80 CoIored Students
Act 10 Test Vote Ban
In Georgia Primary
BY the Associated Press.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April g.
Southern political interest focused
today on the voting registration
here of group of 80 teen-age COL
ored students-a potential test of
State Democratic party restriction
of Georgia's decisive primary cleo
tions to white voters.
The students, accompanied by a
teacher, visited the county tax Office
yesterday in group to exercise a
right conferred on 18-year-olds on
Georgia's new election law.
The tax Office reported a number
of Negroes had registered and paid
back poll taxes during the week,
after the Supreme Court decision
that Negroes may vote in the Texas
Democratic primary.
Negroes are permitted to vote in
Democratic primaries in North
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia,
but in most Southern States the
Democratic primaries are restricted
chiefly through party by-laws-to
white persons. In most States also
the primaries are regulated by State
statutes.
Negro voters in South Carolina
have announced intention to file
court action supporting their claim
to the right to vote in primaries. A
spokesman for a Negro group In
Georgia announced earlier this week
he intended to vote in the July 4
primary
Other Georgia cities reported little
Negro interest in registration and
other Southern States found Negroes
making no unusual effort to claim
ballot privileges A few Negroes
registered in Florida before poll lists
closed. Alabama and Tennessee re-
ported normal registration so far.
Louisiana's registration books closed
in March and voting in the Arkansas
primary this year is limited to per-
sons paying poll taxes prior to Octo-
Der |, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Police Ordered
To Put Shine on
Badges, Buttons

Washington policemen who don't
keep their badges and buttons
shined received an official scolding
yesterday from Inspector Milton D.
Smith, assistant superintendent OF
police in charge of clothing, prop
erty and equipment.
In an order to precinct command
ing officers authorizing change to
spring uniforms, effective tomorrow
morning, Inspector Smith observed
that some policemen ARE not keep
ing their badges and cap insignia
shiny" Ditto buttons.
Inspector Smith said he also has
seen many greasy and smeared
visors" on uniform caps. They are
to be cleaned up at once, he ordered
Commanding officers were urged
to make special efforts to see that
members of the force put up neat
appearance at all times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Institute Formed Here to Test
Musical Therupyut WoIterReed

A scientific experiment in using
music as an aid to recovery Of pa
tients will be undertaken at Walter
Reed General Hospital in about two
weeks, it was announced last night
at meeting in the Arts CLUB.
Miss Frances Paperte Of New
York, who has been fostering music
therapy in hospitals there, made the
announcement. She asked that in
terested persons here arrange tc
supply trained talent. Miss Paperte
has founded an Institute of Musical
Therapy in New York and first steps
were taken to form a Washington
branch last night.
MAJ. Gen. Shelly U. Marietta
commandment at Walter Reed, sale
Miss Paperte had persuaded him tc
permit the experiment, but added
we will have TO be shown"
Miss Paperte urged recruitment
of Washington musicians TO serve
as theraplStS as soon as they car
be trained for the work Until a
local unit is available, she explained
a team of three trained therapists
will be sent from New York, Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Sideshow Barker Arrested
On Sales Fraud Charqe

The mystery of who gets the val
liable prizes in the packages sold by
oarkers between the acts was inves-
ltigated last night by police at the
James E. Strates Shows, playing at
|Benning road and Oklahoma avenue
NE.
Much noise about watches and
electric razors to be found in some
Of the boxes of candy sold at a side
show stimulated sales, the police
said. But, they reported, when they
stood up and asked who had received
such valuable merchandise in the
25-cent packages, no one responded.
They arrested the barker, Joe Jack
Weiner of Sioux City, Iowa, and
charged him with fraudulent sales.
He was released later at the ninth
precinct station in $500 bond for ap-
pearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Aviation Cadet Seals
Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services were held at Fort
Myer Chapel yesterday for Aviation
Cadet Patrick D. Seals, former
resident of Washington and once a
Student at Mcfarland Elementary
School, who was killed April l in an
airplane crash at Eagle Pass Air
field, Tex, where he was undergoing
flight training. Burial was in Ar
llngton Cemetery.
Cadet Seals is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Seals, formerly of Kansas avenue.
PetWorth, and now of Dallas. Tex;
a brother, Peter Seals, also of Dallas,
and a sister, Mrs. David Jennings
of Wayne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Sales to am. on this mornings wholesale
market IN less than carlot quantities:
ASPARAGUS-Marke steady; supplies
rather light; pyramid crates. dozen
b bun vide in agsty and conai
green, large size, 1905 %; White. $50
400 fancy green, 1904 so: mostly f. 90:
white, 3.003.25; very few sales higher.
choice. green, mostly around 800: white,
mostly around 200: California large size,
fine quality and condition, 6.00-S.00. as
SNAP BEANs-Market about steady:
buskei hsmpsTs Black valentines r C ordi-
nary to fair quality and condition, $50
800; Tendergreens, fair quality and con-
dition. 1904 90: mostly $50.
LIMA BEANS-Market about steady;
supplies very light, Florida, few sales,
bushel hampers, 5.50-600: mostly around
BRoccoLI-Market steady. Supple.
MOSTLY 800; few sales lower; Texas, 500
CABBAGE-Market slightly stronger
Supplies Of good stock very light, Florida
rail receipts, domestic round type, So
pound sacks, poor, $50; few sales higher,
low low as 20 truck, bushel baskets, packed
CARROTS-Market slightly stronger.
L. A. crates, punched. California, generally
good quality and condition. 35O-4 90; fair
tops showing yellow, 800; Texas. So
pound sacks, topped. washed, 1852 90;
bushel baskets, topped washed, 1853. so;
few L. A. crates, punched, mostly around
= cAUL1FLowER-Market steady. Cali.
fornia, pony crates. lis and 12s, 800
325 few lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Yonk Flown From India
To Bedside of Ill Wife
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WOOSTER, Ohio, April 8.-Tech.
Sergt. Paul Waggamon, Of. of nearby
Easton is convinced there's lots of
good in the Nation for which he is
fighting.
Sergt. Waggamon was flown here
by the Army from an American Air
Force base in India, because his o.
year-old wife Marjorie is critically
Ill. Doctors hold little hope for her
recovery.
The radio technician spent two
hours with Mrs. Waggamon in her
hospital room Wednesday-the cou-
pies second wedding anniversary.
Local Red Cross officials initiated
efforts to bring the soldier to his
Wifes bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Camera Stroll Planned
Around Tidal Busin

A camera stroll beginning from
the steps of the Jefferson Memorial
at 3 pm tomorrow is announced
by the National Capital Parks
Pfc. Georges Dimitri Boria, artist
and photographer, will be in
charge.
Camera fans will have an op-
portunity to photograph the Jeffer-
son Memorial and the the Tidal
Basin, framed in the blossoms of
the Oriental Towering cherry trees
the Announcement said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Bulls School Asks Review
Of County's Tax Levy

The Bulls School, Inc, Silver
Spring, has filed a petition in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court for a
review Of recent State Tax Com
mission ruling that assessed 80 acres
of the schools land adjoining Sligo
Park.
The Tax Commission sustained
the action of the Montgomery
County commissioners in assessing
the property at S26,640 for tax pur-
poses on the ground that the SO
acres are not being used for educa-
tional purposes and are, therefore
not tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Worshipers Throng
Good Friday Services
In Churches Here

Thousands of Washingtonian
and visitors, taking advantage O.
the warm weather. thronged t.
places of worship yesterday to at.
tend three hours observance Of
Good Friday. Many Government
workers and employees in private in.
duStry, who were given time off
Joined other civilian and service
men and women at services ir
churches, Government departments
military stations and in Franklin
Park.
A characteristic of the observance
was the coming and going of wor-
shippers. Men and women unable
to remain the full three hours would
enter the church, stay until the
service reached a point where there
was a change in program or theme,
and then quietly leave, their place
to be taken by others. Many, how
ever, were present throughout the
entire service.
At the Mount Vernon Place Church,
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, where the Methodists
Union of Churches held services
from II to pm, more than 1000
persons heard ministers from Meth
odist churches throughout the city
give meditations on the Seven Last
Words" spoken by Christ after He
was nailed to the Cross.
Speakers Announced.
The speakers were DR.. John R.
Edwards, superintendent of the
Washington west district; DR.. Hor-
ace E. Cromer, superintendent of
the Washington east district; Dr.
Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University; the Rev. Mar
ian Michael, minister of Hunting
ton Methodist Church; Chaplain
George F. Rixey, deputy chief of
chaplains of the Army; DR.. Frank
Steelman, minister of Petworth
Methodist Church, and Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes, resident bishop
of the Washington area.
Catholics heard the stations of
the cross said at the 18th annual
Everybody's Good Friday Service In
Franklin Park, Fourteenth and K
streets NV, The Catholic Evil
dence Guild sponsored the service.
At the Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets NV,
the Rev. DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski
conducted a service On The Seven
Last Words" Church members in
the North Capitol area met in
the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and R streets,
to hear the Rev Dr.. E. Fl. Pruden,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
speak.
Overflow Crowds Reported.
Services at the Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, 1877 G street NV,
conducted by DR.. Charles w. Shee-
rim, rector, were heard by an over
flow crowd. Worshipers in the
parish hall listened to the service
over amplifiers.
Churches throughout the District
experienced the same outpouring of
deyotees, with 1000 at st. Patricks
parish, 1000 at the National City
Christian Church, 1000 at the Luth-
eran Church of the Reformation and
1000 at the Franciscan Monastery
More than $500 War Department
workers attended service at the
Pentagon, while large numbers of
servicemen and serviceWomen were
present at the religious meetings
held at the Bethesda Naval Center,
the Receiving Station of the Navy
Yard and the WAVE barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
ID. T.. Store Sales Soa|
"a Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Easter trade in Washington SCARE
to new heights during the wee
ended last Saturday, department
store sales being "a per cent abov
the corresponding week a year age
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
Sales in the fifth district were u,
80 per cent, in Baltimore Al per cen
and IN a group of other cities 26 pc
cent, the sharpest gains of the Easte
season
Washington stores also did II pc
cent more business last week tina,
IN the previous week this year. Sale
in the fifth district disclosed a,
average gain of 81 per cent. Balti
more sales gained q per cent.
Cumulative sales in the Capita
In the four weeks ended last Satur
day, April l, were Is per cent aheae
OF the like period year ago. re.
f1ecting further sales improvement
IN the longer period Sales in thu
fifth district rose 20 per cent, wer,
up "a in Baltimore and rs in the
group of cities, the survey stated.
The final week of Easter buying
ending yesterday, also witnessed
very heavy sales, merchants said.
War Bond Sales Extra Heavy.
The member institutions and /:
regional banks of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System have accounted
for about $2,0O0,000,OOO in wal
financing since May, 1941, James
IWohy, governor, reported today.
The total-$1, 972, 800, 0O0-includes
investments in Government bonds
by the member building and loar
associations, savings banks and in
surance companies of the system
together with their sales of Wal
Bonds to the public, amounting in
all to 81 1878 900, 000, and a 500 500 ,O0(
increase since 1941 in United States
Government securities held by the
regional banks, Mr.. Twohy said.
During January and February
sales of War Bonds by the member
institutions reached $148, 100000.
Bank Votes Usual Dividend.
Directors Of the Washington Loar
& Trust Co. have declared the usua
quarterly dividend of per cent pei
share, payable May to stakeholder.
Of record April 81, President Harry
G. Meem announced today.
Robert G. Jones 81 Co. is distribut.
ing booklet on the Seaboard All
Line, New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford and other railroads now in re.
organization.
Jack H. Wild, Washington Loar
g. Trust Co., and secretary of the
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association, has entered
the service.
Thomas B. Usilton has been made
acting sales manager of Smiths
Transfer Co.
New Regulations in Effect.
One Of the more important
changes in the Reserve Boards
Regulation w will permit banks anc
other cash lenders 70 obtain from
the borrower on a form of theh
own the information concerning
purposes Of the loan, which they
have heretofore had to obtain on Q
form prescribed by the board. The
Is small changes, now in effect, are
not expected to affect the volume
Of consumer credit outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Dumburton Oaks Park
Open Today, Tomorrow

Dumbarton Oaks Park will be open
to the public from 9 am. to 5 pm
today and tomorrow for view of the
spring flower display, Irving C. Root
superintendent of National Capita,
Parks, announced yesterday.
The plants now in blossom in
clude narcissus, forsythia, primrose
spice bushes, Oriental cherry trees
and various types of dogwood. En-
trance to the park Is at Thirtieth
and R streets NV. Mr.. Root said
the park will be open each week day
during the spring and summer sea-
gOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April s LP,.-closing for
elgn exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars. .otherS in cents:
, Canariat dollar in New York open mar
Get, 1Ooa Der cent discount, or s9.s7ia
united Sta es cents, up .06A of a cent.
OF: selling. GA -''
Latin Observation-Disclosures free, "a 90,
bra2iI, ire, 5.2On; Mexico, 2065n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
81 D. {. Men 10 Begin
Active Duty Monday

Ninety-one District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton Monday, after qualifying for
the armed forces on their preinduc-
ton examination.
In addition, six volunteers were
sworn in at Fort Myer yesterday.
jerome B. Ney and Lee II. Parr will
join the Navy. The following will
go into the Army: Sic Lurye, Charles
w. Jenkins, Cephas M. Hale and
William j. Farmer.
Included in the District group re-
porting Monday ere SO for the Army
and 80 for the naval forces. They
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Armed Forces Will Get
81 Million More Cioors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateG Press,
NEW YORK, April 8-Efective
Monday, the Army and Navy will
receive an extra 100000 cigars
monthly to be withdrawn from civil
ian trade, says Director Harry w
McHose of the Cigar Institute.
Mr.. McHose said the extra 32,OO0,-
600 cigars would be added to So
100000 monthly already being sup
piled to the armed forces. The extra
supply will be divided among do
nestle military and naval stations
ion the basis of the number of men
in each establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Idle Workers Checked

Because of a shortage of labor in
an Australian country town pro-
ducing munitions, every man and
woman there found not working in
the munitions plant is questioned
personally by government manpower
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
N. Y. Stock MurketIN. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.

oANDSs
ILeh v As zoos ABA
IL&N 3s4s zoos 1o1ss
LIN IS so st L. e7zs
Ma Cen 4 US so 63lA
lMSPSSMc4s 80 37A
MKT 5s SO A II
MKT al rs 81 51b
MKT LIST 4sg0 64l1
MKT As 81 b 50
mo P 8 u IS 40 12h
MO p 5s 77F 6eiA
MO p gen As rs 2sb
Mob g. M As OIL 81
Nor 81 E SIS 55 60B
Nor & Z 4Has 55 S.
iMor&E3 ss20o0 So
Nat Steel IS IS 1o3A
N E r r As As 81
lNOTM IS "a 1884
lNOTM 4Ias SO IS
INYC RI IS 20l3- 74M
NYC 4hs20l3A 66l4
NYC en- As 90 60M
NYC CIV AVS 90 9Als
lNYCHR 3hs 81 69lh
NYChSL 8 N STA lob
NYChSL 4 ras7S 93B
INYNHH 6s AZ 61ih
INYNPI Us 40 %
INYNHH 4s SO 81
lNYOW RI Is 92 l3hs
tNYOW gn As So 1oAA
NYWB 4ias 46 29zs
i Nor P As 81 S6A
IOtis Stl 4Ias SO lo4ss
P GE 324s 81 1loB
Pen P&L 4 Ias74 1o6
Pen RR ga n SOS 111h
Pen RR 4Aasd70 lo1A
Peoria g. E As &c TIA
iPere Marc 5s SO 80
lPB&W 41as nc 123
Phi RCI IS 73 st 64I4
Redg 4Has 81 A 100
/ Rio Or W As 40. So
lStLSP 4 hs ~ 3Szs
IStLSW RI 5s 90 1914
'lStPKCSL4 Ias41 36is
lSea AL c 6s 45 al
ISea AL RI As SO 2oHs
Is B TIT IS 10 1864
$50 Pac Ans 6S- TIA
So Pac RI As SIS o7He
ISoPac4 asOr77 61Ss
Sou Ry Gas So 1o3A
lSou Ry en- IS "a lila
lSou Ry gn As SO ella
IIT&P1st $4,000 11eIs
i Third Ave 5s 90 B
i Uu Pc 1st As AZ 1o7A
| Wabash 4As 81 73L4
lWarRy3 hs200O I6iz
West Sh As 1851 SO
NV Md 5 y S II A 1o1ls
West Un SIS 90 1o5ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Special Chapel Service
Opens Tonight at Dodge

A special chapel service, followed
by fellowship hour for servicemen
and serviceWomen to be held every
Saturday night, will be inaugurated
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Dodge
Hotel, North Capitol and E streets
NV, the Rev DR.. E. Sylvester Weld
man, pastor of the B. T. Roberts
Memorial Free Methodist Church
Twelfth and N streets NV, an
nounced today.
Dr., Weidman said the gatherings
will be informal and will feature
group singing of beloved hymns anc
popular gospel songs. The fellow
ship hour, which will have refresh
ments, is being sponsored by the
Young Peoples Society of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Approximate Sales Today

i w am !o/ oZU total 36d 9OC
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales PRINTED
In full + In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi declaration I'm
less otherwise noted, special ore extra aivl-
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

| DOMESTIC. Clos
Alleg IS 40 1o1I
Am&FP SIS 203c 81
Am TIT 3As66 1891
Am I&T IS So 117L
Arm D deb ~ 7S114h
ACL LIST As 81. 80
ACL cit As SO 1o1
B&O LIST m A. 9ok
BRO 95 A. S2I
B&O 95 C $500 57A
B&O CIV Co.,. 5oL
B&O As A.. SO
BRO s W so 6eL
Bost Me 4Has 70 GIL
But RIP 81 st s.
Bush T B 5s 60 3d.
Cen Pac IS 60 ooL
S SS ~ oS "a a Ao o
SD g :. fras ~ Il - y
|Chi In&S As SO 81
S = MSr es 49, 20 9oI
S S..Sa os I ~ aoH
SSaSn s7as o g. y 0@I
S nv, 81 "a, 10 % - % o.
SW,,, "1N 81 ae 80
cot, W rs % WI oo7
S Srs1r rs o p a 90 %
lSp sI o' AZ, az
lSh;ia. 70
lSt,CS1I % - - co.,
lcInSTr shs 20 ,0 oI
lCo,a,SaiLsSna,s S1,
Soi - =, 'I q, 80 80
lCom Ed - ais ~ "a 1 1
Icon Ed as a 80 "a 10 1o1z L
stl aus * oo3,
Inc, 4, us,a a. 90 oo,,
lDel p 81 2e-9 1osI,
lD&RG a. az s1I
ID&RGW 6s * 81,
ID&RGW 5sys aei,
lDet nd Dc Ak 1Io1,
Erie As OK lod
IGdrich 4Xs "a ION,
Let Nor 4k,s77E 10d1
lot Nor d 4eH lo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included. a Also. extra or
Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds:
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants