davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16
Effort Being Made To Make u.
S. the Postwar Dumping Ground
For Orientals and South Europeans

The American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born" has
dropped it's disguise. 1t has
emerged as a propaganda organi.
cation to weaken the immigration
laws.
1t wants more immigration
during the postwar period of re.
conversion when the resources of
the United States will be taxed
to the utmost to provide jobs for
millions of demobiizsd soldiers
and war workers.
The American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born" is
addressing an open letter to Con-
gress calling for the defeat of any
legislation to restrict immigration
and asking instead that the inn
migration laws be amenned to ad-
nit Orientals.
The committee also wants to
revise the immigration quotas to
reduce t h e immigration from
England, Ireland, France, Nor
way and Sweden and increase it
from Greece, Italy, Poland. Bull
garia and Roumania.
In other words, it would SUBJ
stitude southern Europeans for
northern Europeans. 1t would
give US fewer Englishmen. Irish
men and Scandinavians and more
Greeks. Italians and Poles.
And on top of that. it would
remove all restrictions against
Orientals and admit Japs and
Hindus on the same basis as any
body else.
The American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born" was
organized some time ago behind
rather innocuous front of pro-
fessors, preachers and social
workers.
There appeared to be no need
for the organic alton at the time
because the foreign born were in
no need of protection. Nobody
was picking on them. The pur-
pose of the committee was some
what of a mystery.
1t is a mystery no longer. 1t is
a menace.
The American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born fol-
lows the same pattern as the
Citizens Committee to Repeal
Chinese Exclusion"
The latter committee also had
an innocent front of some of the
very same professors and social
workers who are sponsoring the
American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign Born"
But behind these we'll meaning
characters. the Citizens Com
mittee TO Repeal Chinese Exclu-
sion" had a group of steel mill
executives. railroad directors,
steamship officials and bankers
with industrial connections in
terested in cheap labor.
Using the propitious moment
when American sympathy toward
China was at its height. this
committee pushed through an act
repeating Chinese exclusion and
putting Chinese on the same ba.
sis as Europeans.
This magazine said at that
time that the Chinese exclusion
; act repeal was the first move in
q campaign to break the immi-
grafton barriers and admit a
flood of cheap labor from all over
the world.
I (Copfip,,ed ~, na0A foa,pN
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
PNbS FOR YOUR PROTECT

OF the parents; the home environment of pupils the
business of the community, With this knowledge of the
constituency The faculty will be in position to help and
becomes an Influential factor in producing desirable chang
es in the community
Mr. Lionel B. Fraser Dean of Tougaloo College, in a
letter to MI Taylor regarding the part he took the pro-
gram wrote ths"We wish to express toyou appre-
citation for taking part in the panel discussion Tue ay
September 18th. Your contribution this panel Vii Jus
sion helped considerably to get better Underst dng
of the public relations of the college"
At his own school here in Yazoo City Prof Taylor is
doing great job under adverse circumstances and makes
effort to bring school the community
into closer and better relations.
Others who t < part in the discussion were Miss F. O.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01

Alexander Jeans State Supervisor-4Wha shc
nature of the relations of the college with the
improving the work of in-service teachers Dr.
State Agent, Dept. of Education, 'Tougaloo 81
relation to the state program Of education
Rogers principal, Cameron Street High Sch
College and is relation to the public school
4Mr. L 8 Sanders, principal Lanier High Sc
What channels may the College extend its re
tellectual influences to the general public.
ders, principal Washington County Trainin
function of the Alumni in the public reial
lege," and Miss Henryne Tops, "The
view regarding the public relations of TIL
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01

/
panel discussion the topic "Tougaoo College, It's
Public Relations" which was held the second bf the
Conference September IL.
The topic broken down into seven sub-topics Of
which Prof Taylor spoke on "Eow Can The Faculty Help
the Constituency of The College, It natural that rof
Taylor would be his best by of the fact thai Toug
aloo is his Alma Mater.
After appropriate greetings Prof Taylor took the
part the topic assigned him. his method of approach and
forcefu discussion held keen interest of his listeners
from beginning to end Of the many high points brought
out he said this we quote:
1.-THE college should not only adjust itself to the
muny changes that taking place but should become
an influential in producing desirable changes in the
community. To do this should know the number and
character of the population and should have thorough
knowledge of the community The social and occupaonal
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
ANSWERS TO
Test Your 10.

Continued from Page y. ~: .V
l. Germanys fell Is per cent from 194042 1talys IA
per cent for the period.
q Twenty years ago it 49, before the present war
it generally "a.
g. Dipping in alkaline salt bath, which cleans and
leave protective film The method is quicker and less ex
than lacquerng enameng but not as durable
4 Coal mined, l3 billion tons, wood cut IL billion
TONS
S. From 1850 to 100000 tons. Prewar world plantation
rubber production capacity was 100000 TONS
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
Prot. ". D. Taylor Speaks At
Tougaloo College

= the September Conference of Tougaloo College
~ Miss, Prof. N. D. Taylor principal of Yazoo Coun-
An ming School, invited with expenses all paid
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
Meddling Others Business

Anu leave Quiet Io1KS d1oIIe, -
I'd have more money in my pocket
And more to eat at home
I can see the mote in my neighbours eyes
But not the beam in my own,
When my brother happens to make an error
I'm first to cast a stone.
-
I've used up all my shoe stamps,
l wear out SO many shoes
Running about all over the community
Trying to keep up with the news.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Stock Market Uneven;
Some |ndustriaIs
And Rails Gain
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Scattered
rails and industrials, including air
transports, pushed up in today S
stock market, although many lead
ers stumbled into lower territory.
Profit cashing on the sharp rallies
of the two preceding sessions served
to stall numerous pivotals. Caution
was based mainly on the idea the
move may have been overdone and
called for at least a technical cor
rection. Earnings, dividends, infla-
tion psychology and the imminence
of widespread tax relief persisted as
trend bulwarks.
The ticker tape fell a minute be-
hind shortly after the opening for
the first time since last July II as
buy-sell orders jammed the machin-
cry. Commonwealth & Southern
came out on a 75,000-share block,
off ls at 2b. The pace soon slowed
but losses of fractions to point or
more were a shade in the majority
near the fourth hour.
Among favorites Eastern Air Lines
and American Airlines hit peaks for
the past eight years. Occasional
gamers were Atlantic Coast Line,
Southern Pacific, Goodrich, Texas
Co., Dow Chemical and Allied
Chemical. Declines were posted for
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Santa Fe, Southern Rail-
way, Woolworth, Douglas Aircraft,
Du Pont. Eastern Kodak, American
Smelling, Western Union "a" Pub
lie Service of N. J, and American
Water Works.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Chicuqo Grain

b. chicago. Nov; R.-,oTain, futures
water today efter steady to firm start
bearish factor in all pits. Ofsetting carly
buying in oats was the fact that the Gov
ernment bought no oats yesterday in the
Northwest and unconflrmed reports that
asking prices were higher than buyers
ideas.
Improved -four business Influenced by
the increased millerS subsidy House Com
mlttee approval OF the Pace parity meas
ure and heavy Government wheat buying
here yesterday were factors stimulatinR
wheat somewhat at the start, but prices
soon dropped slightly
was "a to 's lower than the previous close
corn was unchanged to u down. oats were
on "a 10 "a. rye was "a TO / cent lower
and barley was down 1a TO %
terday approved the Pace bill as expected
and Representative Pace said a drive
would be made for House passage and
would be tied up with President Truma n 4
measure would include farm labor costs in
computing parity and would boost parity
prices substantially.
Not SO encouraging to traders, however
was statement by Chester BowleS, OPA
administrator. that price increase granted
under the Government policy for wage
boosts would be negligible
,ed dhe no Government YESTERDAY bought about
export including $4,000 bushels OF No. l
hard Wtnter wheat at 81 S9ss, delivery al
Baltimore, and $4,000 bushels of No. /
Northern spring at 81 y, fob. vessel
Boston
At II am wheat was V to "a lower
than the previous close; December. / rs
Corn was unchanged TO " down; Decem.
esr; ish Oats were V to 9' OF; De-
December. ,627s. Barley had lost 4. &c
L cent, December. 49,
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Health Unit Maps Attack
On tuberculosis Problems

Decision to attack the immediate
need in the Districts tuberculosis
problem as represented by . Short
age Of personnel and hospital IA
cilities was reached yesterday by the
Health Departments Advisory Com
mittee on tuberculosis at its first
meeting.
DR.. James G. Townsend, chairman,
pointed out there are 157 patients
on the waiting list for hospital care,
SO Of them In advanced stages Of the
disease. The shortage OF personnel
has forced the elimination Of some
Of the beds to care for this group at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium, 1t was in
dicated.
A complete report on the imme-
diate need will be brought in by 4
subcommittee headed by DR.. A.
Barklie Coulter Of the Health De-
partment at the next meeting No
vember 9 at 2 pm. at the Municipal
Center.
Meanwhile, the advisory group
designated Edward c. Funkhouser,
executive director of the District
tuberculosis Association and head
of another subcommittee, to study
the long-range problem.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Emergency Hospital Head
To Attend CHICAGO Meeting

James i. Capossela. superinten-
dent OF Emergency Hospital, will
attend the annual meeting Of the
House of Delegates OF the Ameri-
can Hospital Association next week
In Chicago.
OF special interest at the meet
ing, he said, will be consideration OF
a Senate bill to provide Federal
funds for surveying of hospital
needs and constitution of new IA
cilities.
Several District hospitals are
either building new institutions or
hoping to do so.
Among other problems to be taken
up, he said, will be short-term care
of war veterans in community hos
pitfalls, reimbursement for care OF
the INDECENT, allocations under the
Federal War Surplus Disposal Plan.
a review of pension plans, and the
application of Federal Social Sc
curity benefits to hospital employees.
Representatives Of $500 hospitals
are expected to attend,
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Pearl Harbor Veteran
Takes Own Life With Gun

1t. q. g. Farnsley c. Woodward.
43, u S. NJ, who was at Pearl Harbor
when the Japs attacked, was pro-
nounced dead at Emergency Hospital
last night after being found un-
conscious in a basement lavatory
at 1921 Langley court NV. in
Mclean Gardens, with gunshot
wounds in his head. A pistol was
found under his body
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy today issued certificate
of suicide. He said his investiga-
ton disclosed 1t. Woodward had
been in i'll health.
1t. Woodward lived at 391l Lang
ley court, a short distance from
the building in which he was found.
The officer left a note beoueathing
his property to his wife, Mrs. Julia
Woodward The couple came here
soon after Pearl Harbor and 1t.
Woodward had been stationed at
the Navy Department since that
time.
In addition to his widow, 1t.
Woodward is survived by a son,
Warren. now in the Navy, and A.
year-old twin sons.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Store Stocks Increase,

Store Stocks Increase.
The Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today that stocks of goods
in Washington stores on September
80 were IL per cent higher than
at the same time year ago.
Outstanding orders for merchan-
disc on September 30 were l9 per
cent higher than on the same 1914
date, while receivables were l per
cent higher than on September 30
1914.
During September SIS per cent oi
all receivables due on open ac-
counts were collected and % pei
cent of the money due on install
ment accounts.
Department Store Sales Up.
The Richmond bank also reported
that department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended Octo-
Der 81 were per cent ahead OF
the same week a year ago, against
a 2 per cent gain in the fifth dis
trict. Trade in Washington was
down 3 per cent from the previous
week this year.
Cumulative sales in the Capital in
four weeks ended october 81 were
10 per cent above the like 1914
period.
w. r. G. E. S13 Dividend Voted.
Directors of the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. have declared a
dividend of $13 share on the COM
mon stock, payable November 80 to
stockholders of record November
Is. This includes the regular quar-
terly SO dividend and 81 extra,
bringing the years payments to $40
a share against $36 last year.
The quarterly dividend of SIPS
per share on Railway & Electric
preferred, declared last July. will be
paid December l to stockholders OF
record November l.
Harry G. Strobhar has returned
to the Office of Johnston, Lemon &
Co. after three years service in
the Army Service Forces. He re-
tired with the rank of captain.
Cecil c. Guertler has completed
three years as lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy and returned to
the McLachlen Bank as assistant
treasurer.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock on
the Washington Stock Exchange has
reached 80, new high for many
years. The stock sold in Boston
this week at 80. Garfnckel COM
mon, in moving up to 80 on the
Washington exchange, has also
touched another new l945 high
mark.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
New York Cotton

opened 10 TO 25 cents a bale lower. De-
eember, 1870, March, 2377-79: May,
% 80; July, 1887; october, 23.20-2l !:
December, 23.l4
Light hedge selling and commission house
liquidation depressed futures moderately
IN early dealings. g, Private adyices re-
ported increased buying of spot cotton by
mills at better prices during the week
Midmorning prices were 10 TO 80 cents
a bale lower. December, 23.10; March.
23.76. and May $3.50
Futures turned dull as traders con-
tinued to await further action on the
New ENGLAND textile mills caused caution
among traders. Light hedging and liqui-
dation were absorbed through mill cover
ins.
Nocn prices were UNCHANGED to 40 cents
bale lower. December IS n. March
23,7s, and May. 23.s2
Evening star., 1945-11-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. .~sA-la
Z

drop Of sos, ,0oo, ,ooo, 900 in workers
take-home pay.
In another development. Mr..
Lewis United Mine Workes' Journal
declared that Mr.. Truman's wage
price speech instead of promoting
accord will enlarge the realm OF
confusion"
President Truman, in an at
tempt to extricate the administra-
ton from the accumulated effects
Of lack Of labor policies and common
sense handling of industrial rela-
tions over period Of years, made
one Of those notable down-the-
middle -of-the-road appeals directed
to we. the people" the journal
said editorially.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
'823 Restaurant Operators
Fined in Work Hours Case

Andrew and Frederick Miller and
Conrad Siebold. trading as the 1928
Restaurant" 823 Fifteenth street
NV, paid $500 fine in Municipal
Court yesterday after they pleaded
guilty to working women more than
eight hours day and failing to keep
records of hours worked weekly.
The complaints were made by the
District Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board. g.
In another case, involving COM
plants made by the board, the Fed
eral Contracting Co.. Inc, was fined
500 for failing to provide, toilet ia
cilIties, a first-aid kit and individual.
dispoSable drinking cups on a con-
struction job in the 1900 block OF
Foote street NE.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Reflect Sharp Cut
In Overseas Mail
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Due to very sharp letdown In
overseas mailings, especially Christ
mas parcels to serVicemen, postal
receipts at the City Post Office in
October registered good-sized de-
cline, Postmaster Vincent C. Burke
announced today.
October receipts totaled $1,473,-
1862 against $1,751 ,840.l1 in Octo-
Der, 1914, a decrease of S278. .073.5
or 1887 per cent. The october drop
in postal revenues followed a de-
crease in September of substantial
proportions, a decline which had
been anticipated by postal officials
as bound to come at the conclusion
of the war.
In the first 10 months of this
year, however, total receipts were
far ahead of last year, as shown
by the following comparisons:
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Market Averages
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow lGreat Britain IN dol
lars, others in centsf:
Canadian dollar in New York open. mar.
United States cents, Is Of cent lower.
Europe: Great Britain. 4. .031a, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina. free, SO,
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Rabbi Metz to Speok

The 28th anniversary of the Bal
four Declaration will be observed at
religious services in the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Sixth and I streets NV.
O'Clock tonight. Rabbi Solomon n.
Metz will speak and forum discus
sion will be led by Yale Goldberg,
national membership director of the
Zionist Organization of America.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
N. 7. Bond Market
fursshss y ths n;s %,sssss:s s 4ssIs ssrsss

lint q n % 80 ~
Int GIN LIST 6sB2 7M
mt GIN 81 30 n 7oh
lint Hy = % a. e3A
Int T&T ANS 621o3M
Int tat 81 81 lc5
K c ~ Sc - 30 0oiA
ILaut Nit inc rs 65ih
Leh Y 4hs zoos S3M
II.eh v 4s zoos 52iA
ILeh Val T IS 81 e3A
tlLong Is r A. 40 1864
IT, ~ N 27ss 2O03 Sois
iManati 8 As 81 eoiA
MKT IS GA 30
| MKT ~ bs 81 %
MKT lst4s 90 30
i Mo p bhs ~ . &lh
mo p IS ~ p. PA
i Mo p IS 81 ] - SlN
4 Mo p gen As rs. S8,4
Nor g. e IS 65 81
fMor&E3ias2000 ~
In r Pr AZ AZ ooA
NYC RI 81 2013 ~
! NYC 4hs2013A 90
| NYC en- A e6 90
! lNYNHH 6s 4S-. 7oiA
! NYNHH 6s 90 se3A
lNYNHH As 3D. 81
NYNHH - ST. 34N
| NYOW RI As 90. ala
| NYWB 4ias 40 33M
lNorf So 5s 2014 5oH
Nor p 4lss 2047 1o3h
Nor p 3s GOAT 81
PaCntAir3 1as60 121h
Pen RR 3hss So lo5M
Pere Mar3Ms SC1o2M
PWva 4,as soc s7N
Pub SEC 3As6S 1oolA
Rutl lst 4Ias4l 23A
5tLSP Ans 7S- 4oN
5tLSF A. 30 A. s.
Sea AL C 6s 45 6oh
ISeabd AL41aswi 1850
\ 80 Pac 4tas ~ 1o1
So Pac 3aAs SO 1o4A
lSou Ry en- 5s "a b2h
| hlro Ave rs 81 SOS
| IvaEl&Pow2 A75lolih
4 Vs&SW c 5s So. l1o
| W Pac 41as2014 1ooA
Wis c 4s SD SO 4AN
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am $50 600 l2:U0 noon 800 600
100 p.n.l ITO 900 Q: pn 43o 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoinr table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included. TEX dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
last year Payable In stock. Declared
or paid so Tar this year Payable In
Canadian funds k Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

TREASURY. 200.
21as 7l-66---1 1ol IS
FOREIGN. 900.
Chile 6s 30 asd- zoN
Colombia IS 70 57h
Grk 6s 6S pt nd. is
Peru 1st 6s so 2J<
Peru 2nd 6s 81 z5T
DOMESTIC. 200
Am u PP5s2030lo6,1
Am rGT 3s 81 1A6H
Armour 4has 7b LOG
B&O SO A. 65H
B&O g5 C C.---- Ply
B&O SO F----- GAN
B&O cv 40 7zH
BOPLEWV4s61 loon
B&O SW 90 100
Bost Me ANS 10 TN
Bost Me As go looH
3 c r d. N bs "a @3h
Cen Ga HAS 80 Il
e RR M Is 81 A4H
C r r N J As 81 20
Gao 4hs 81 lAoi1
Chi d Ait IS 80. 53N
C q e I inc 97-. 7oN
CNSPP IS 70 6zN
CMSP 5s 1000 ~
CMStP4Has2U19 lo5N
CMStP4las2044 67X
CMSP Ans SO C lo4
C&NW 4hs % 81
GRIP 4Has 81 a @
GRIP 4hs so 23H
GRIP As SO ooM
GRIP RI As IA 56iA
CCCSL 4has n 9lL
CT u T 5s 70 lo7X
Com wi Ed IS n lo7
Con Ry As 56Ja 6@Z
Del L g. w 5s 73 81
D&RGW 5s 55- IA
D&RGW 6s 55 Q 1lN
D&M I'd As 95 46E
z P & s w 5s 65117h
Fla Z est IS "a -
Gen Re&U 1869 7o,4
Gen st C 5hs491o4
CT Nor 3sss 70 1o7N
H&M in 5s 81 356
&c 3hS 81 1924
lCCSL bs 63 A 9SH
Evening star., 1945-11-02
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGEu
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

the Associated Preta.b
2:00IEquity Corp 3M
SAFairch E8A.2Oe sA
14z6iHeyden Chem l. 81
so III Zinc H. 3oiA
IN Init Petrolm hi 1917
2oiA Intl SafRzB. zoe. 4
6N KobackerStr. 12N
45 Leonard Oil Dev IA
iMILitt Brothers IL
23AlLong Island Ltg. ia
3zSIMcWill Dredge 15N
15MIMemphis Gs h4g 6N
lsslMesabi Iron 6zs
13iAlMetsl Text. log 1o,h
5HslMich Sugar 4
26iAiMid West Cp hs 10
i MAT Fuel Gs so 1%iA
11MlNestle-LMA 1ak lo3A
9 Hiagra Hud Pwr 7Hs
3MlNoma Electric L 27zs
l4MINor Am Lt&Pwr 6M
ANlNortheast AiTln- loH
81 iNor State Pwr A 3oN
z Pan Am Air WV Sls
Al Pantepec O.64a II
175slPennroan Tag 6ls
2AlPenn Gas&El A Ah
11MIPioneer Gold 6iz
5ihIPiper Aircft ise. ei7
%IProducers Corp 4
s tR-K-O WV 5ia
2SiAIRaytheon Mig 23h
l5AlRiceStixDG1 faE 33s
23%sIRio Or vi G.03e. 2iA
5sslRoot Petroleum olA
2itzISt Lawrence Ltd 9
17lzlSt Regis Paper oH
80 Samson United TA
76AlSchulte Inc Oh
q lSegal Lock "A
29iAlSelected Industr )
6lAlSimplicity Pat 81
5slStd Power d 1t IN
13AISterlingInc lob s3z
i Textron Inc 16iz
AAlTrans-Lux .l0g- 81
sizlUnit Lt&Ry Eg 223<
72H1lUS Foil B .65g IL
AzIWentworth M 0h
l84lwrieht-Ha h.20 @h
ends IN the foregoing table
Irsements based on the last
Li-annual declaration. un-
oted. special or extra div
included. q Also extra or
stock dividend. d Cash or
St year. I Payable in stock.
Id so far this year. h Pay
an funds. k Accumulated
" declared this year. WV
Nv Without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Aero Sup B cog.
Air Assoc .6oa -
Air Investors -
Air-Way FL cog
Am Cn Mfg .20g
Am CP&L B
Am Cynamid l
Am q Fgn p WV
Am L & T 1.20-
Am Maraeiapo
Am Republic Ag
Am Superpower.
Argus Inc Zoe
Ark Nat Gas A.
Aro Eouipt Ag
AshlandO&R.4 40
Att Coast Fish
Basic Refrac.40
Berk & Gay Fur
Birds S Fdy hg
Bike Ridge .16f
Bohack H c. -
Bowman-Bilt H
Brown-F DIST 80
Bunk Hill&S haa
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit
c Marconi h.04g
Cen & s W util
Cessna Airc Ag
Cities Service
City Auto St.60
Colonial Aircrft
CommW WaterSyc
Conn Gas e. c
Cons BiScuit.60
ConsRoyalty.12s
Cont Fdy g. M /.
Cosden Petrol -
Creole Petrl ,ag-
CrownC Pet Ae
Crown Drug.10
Dennison A hg-
Derby Oil Ag--
Det Gray Iron -
Domestic Ind A
Dom Textile h5-
East State Corp .
Elec Bd&Share
Rates of diviC
are annual dish
quarterly or ser
less otherwise Z
idends are not
extras b Plus
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Ex dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year e2T extra. 3S extra.
h $500 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

American Cyanamid q Chemical
Corp. started construction Of q ST.
000, 900 plant at Bridgeville, Pa, to
produce alkyd coating resins.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
| Washington Gas SIS pfd.-5 at l05ss.
/ Mergenthsler Linotype-5 at so, 10 at 80.
BONDS.