davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

and part of the next day, but all were thrown back.
 Soldiers call Yaeju-Dake the lost world plateau because it re- minds them of drawings in horror strips. The Japanese defend 1t from great and small caves dug in its slopes.
 Some of the caves contain 75 millimeter guns entrenched so deep inside they are beyond the range of American artillery.
 Soldiers and marines have been using flame-throwing tanks with 500-foot extension hoses to get at some of the caves. The Doughboys carry the hoses to the mouths of caves and pour liquid fire on the enemy at close range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

(Continued from Page D believed the children were living with distant relatives of Eva's mother somewhere in Bavaria.
 "It was believed that when Hit Ter left Berlin April or g, he went not only to fetch Eva, but also to say good bye to his children and probably to remove them to safer place." Wesslen said.
 He spent three days at Bavaria at a moment when his presence in Berlin was more necessary than ever"
 Hitler returned to Berlin with Eva and Nazi sources said they died together there. Zhukov said Saturday, however, that the Soviets have been unable to identify any body as that of the Fuehrer.
 The Spanish foreign ministry in Madrid categorically denied Rus sian suggestion that Hitler may have taken refuge in Spain.
 A Bern dispatch to the Daily Ex- press said the Japanese legation in Switzerland was doing its best to convince all who will listen that Hitler still is alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

(Continued from Page D spent almost half of the total, or s2,143, 900, putting out in one year more than 100000 copies of publi- cations, 25O,oOO copies of press re- leases and about 10000 photo graphs. Desert Victory" its most popular film, was shown in over $500 theaters.
 Other leading information bureau expenses reported were Polish, s85o,OO0, Dutch, s530,000, Belgian, s432,O00 and French, s347 ,000.
 The Soviet Union the report said, works through the Soviet embassy, the Soviet Information Bureau in Moscow and the All-Union Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries. Registered commercial agencies, however, spent $849, 900 from 1942 to 1914 on Soviet films, photographs, books and other ma terial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
More Peace
 Runors Out
(Continued from Page D

41Oul dSC U necessary, Premier Kantaro Suzuki said, to meet Japan's worst crisis in history.
 Debate originally was to have been confined to Saturday and Sunday. Heated discussion forced an exten- sioL to Monday and finally to Tues day, Tokyo said.
 Under another bill before the diet. the government would conscript boys of Is and girls of IT for com- bat service in the event of an Amer ican invasion of the Japanese home islands.
 The bill provided for the drafting of all men from IS to 60 and all wo- men from IT to 70 into the peoples volunteer" corps, Tokyo said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
SCREEN ACTRESS WEEDS

New York, June 11-UP)- Screen actress Jinx Falkenberg, 26, and It. Col. J. Reahan (Tex) Mo- Cracy, 34, were honeymooning here today after flying total of 1000 miles to meet each other for . double ring wedding ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

the red pompoms on their hats sauntered through the town un- armed. Once in a while they drew salutes from the Yugoslav guards. Otherwise there was little recog- milton between the Yugoslavs and their western Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
DIR. PERRY TO RETIRE

Exeter, N. H., June II - U.P) - pr. Lewis Perry, 68. Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy since 1914 and so-called dean of American Headmasters' says he will retire not later than June 1947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Brunei Bay Taken Over

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Propaganda Costs High

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Editors OK News Farley

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Hitler Daddy Of Report

(Continued from Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Liquor Stocks Climb
In Uneven Market;
Many Leaders Lag
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Liquors
continued to push ahead in today's
stock market, with scattered rails,
utilities and industrials reaching
timidly for recovery. but many lead
ers backed into further losing ter
ritory.
Year-end adjustments, switching
and darkening labor skies restrained
trends to certain extent. An off,
setting influence, however. was an
other batch of pleasing earnings and
dividends together with the persist
ent urge of idle money for employ
ment. General Motors walkout on
the fact-finding board proceeding
chilled sentiment
Dealings were light from the start
and the direction notably cloudy
near the fourth hour.
Schenley again was the star per-
former, adding about 8 more points
IN reflection of the company's good
quarterly statement and splitur
talk. Mounting profits lifted Bulova
Watch and Distillers' Corp. to new
highs along with Schenley. In front
most OF the time were Santa Fe
Canadian Pacific, Consolidated Edi-
son, American Telephone, Wool.
worth and Douglas Aircraft. Lag
CARDS included United States Steel
Republic Steel, General Motors
Chrysler. Boeing, Westinghouse
Anaconda, Great Northern. North
ern Pacific, Allied Chemical and j
I. Case.
| BONDS were narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Industrial Fatalities
Drop 10 81 for Year

A steady decrease in fatal indus
trial accidents here during the last
three years has resulted from a
tightening code Of safety standards,
with Municipal Court prosecution in
-. - 5 OF n"ncoE1 ance. court
and ssfaty officials said yesterday.
Fred C. Thomas, director of in
dustrial safety, reported that 81
deaths from accidents in industry
have been recorded here this year,
as compared with A last year and
Sc in 1913.
Mr.. Thomas considers the record
satisfactory in the face of large
numbers Of inexperienced persons
who have taken jobs for the first
time during the war years, and the
lack of new equipment and facilities
for repairing old machinery.
Since July. 1914, the safety board
constantly has been upping its re-
quirements to make jobs safe for
industrial workers. Mr.. Thomas said
the board now is working on recon-
mendations submitted at a public
hearing for making the woodwork
ing machinery industry less haz-
ardous.
The board expects to make future
Investigations of safety measure
for equipment used in machine
shops and for the window cleaning
industry.
Charges against several concerns
are now pending at Municipal Court
and at least three of them involve
fatal accidents, according to Robert
D. Wise, assistant corporation coun-
sci in charge at the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Higher Paid Jobs Asked
For Veterans by uses :.

Reporting that four veterans were
placed in good-paying jobs by the
United States Employment Service
in the preholiday week, USES Di.
rector Ernest " Connolly yesterday
urged Washington employers tc
file orders with the USES for cleri-
cad jobs in the s45-to-s50-a-week
class. nnat @-e
Mr. Connolly said Government
clerical openings mainly paid S1,702
year and the veterans couldn' t
meet their family obligations on
that income. He pointed out that
many veterans we're we'll trained in
clerical work while doing necessary
record keeping and paper work in
the armed forces.
Washington employers, Mr.. Con-
molly reported. are beginning to fill
job vacancies in the upper salary
brackets with World War II vet
Grams. In the week before Christ
mas, he said, one veteran went to
work for $4,000 a year as a radio
technician; second was placed in
a $4,500-a-year job as an organic
chemist, third was selected from
II veterans to become manager of a
laundry supply company at So, 1900 a
year and the fourth was placed as a
creative craftsman" with a start
ing salary Of $4,000 and opportuni-
ties for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington
EGGS-Market Arm; demand for top
Quality stock exceeds supply; lisht re-
ceipts show moderate increases; prices
ceived from gradins stations December IS.
Grade 4; extra large. SO: large, 81; me-
oy A, extra large, So; large. 81; medium,
20, 1926 cases, including 452 cases direct
LIVE PoUITRY-Market about steady:
arrivals light; demand GOOD on fowl and
heavy roasters. about steady on broilers
and fryers: fowl, go; broilers and fry
DRESSED POULTRY tice packed
Market steady: arrivals light: situation
unchanged, with only fowl and heavy
roasters in fair demand; fowl, 1920;
nroilers and fryers, , pounds and under,
33, few higher; 2h-3 pounds 301a; roast
ers 3h2 pounds, 30; 4 pounds ana UP, 81;
few mixed lots, 3l-32
LIVE TURKEY-Arrivals light; prac-
tically no demand for heavy stock; light
demand for hens and small toms; price
situation generally unchanged; hens 3S;
Few light toms, 80: heavy toms, 1885,
DRESSED TURKEYS (ice packed)-Re-
ceipts light; demand mostly limited to
motel and restaurant trade, with prac-
tlcally no demand for larger turkeyS; most
dealers working on carryover supplies:
hens and toms up to IS pounds, A; toms,
70 pounds and over, 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
$4,000 Federal Jobs
Filled Under Veterans
Preference in Month

More than $4,000 veterans and
wives and widows of veterans were
placed on civil service rolls through
out the country last month, 1872 of
them in Washington, the Civil
Service Commission announced to-
day.
This brought to $4,000 the num-
oer of such placements made in the
first II months of 1915. Veteran
placements throughout the country
have averaged 2o,773 a month, and
in Washington the average has been
7G8, the commission said.
How these statistics compare with
total placements made for similar
periods could not be ascertained. A
commission spokesman said total
placement figures were not COM
piled for ready reference, but he
said veteran placement figures
would compare favorably with total
placement figures. From so to 80
per cent of applications and CORE
spondence deals with veterans, he
said.
Veterans Jobs Limited.
Omar B. Ketchum, national legis-
lative officer of the Veterans CT
Foreign Wars, said today. on the
Iother hand that opportunities Of
fered veterans in Government serv-
lice were limited"
His observation came as part of a
statement that the number CT vet
IeranS drawing unemployment COM
pensation has jumped from $1,000
in September to $4,000 in the first
week of December
He blamed uncertainty" in in
dustry, as well as limited Govern
ment employment opportunity, for
conditions which, he said, ''consti-
tute a crisis which must soon be
dealt with by our national legis-
lators."
100000 September Applica ti0ns.
Mr.. Ketchum said United States
Employment Service llgures for Sep
TENDER show about 100000 veterans
| ooaSAS JOo pcSlotdklSC uQl lllS llldt
month. He said, however, that
USESs September figures were the
latest available and, hence, that nc
comparison could be made with
compensation figures provided by
the Veterans Administration.
! He said compensation figures die
not include veterans on strike and
said the VFW would ask the Vet
Grams Administration to re-examine
legislation now interpreted as bar
ring compensation to veterans in
volved in strikes. He added the law
should be interpreted to permit vet
Grams involved in strikes. through
no fault or intent of their own. to
draw compensation pay.
Largest number of veteran place
ments during November were 14,649
made in the War Department, the
commission said. The Navy Depart
ment came next with l0,625. The
Post Office Department, Veterans
Administration and Treasury and
Interior Departments placed high
on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec % LP,.-Grain futures
prices were left virtually without any efec-
tive support today and prices were down
fractions to more than cent throushout
most of the session.
Trade was slow, with only minor infu-
ences needed to judge prices either way
but brokers generally preferred to rmain
out oil IN market. awaiting NV develop
ments after the traditional holiday dull.
ness. The general weakness was attrib-
uted more to absence of the usual demand
Than to any appreciable early selling The
cash delivery situation of almost ali grains
continued tight
Recent short covering requirements ap-
peared to have been fairly well absorbed
but Thomson g. McKinnon's trade sum
mary said there still remained such buy
ing particularly by those in a position To
at this time.
Postponement by Belgium OF the pur-
chase OF 10000 tons of oats and 1000
tons OF rye. scheduled for today. impaired
DEALINGS. " ''
Moderate rallies developed near the
close and wheat finished unchanged TO "a
cent hisher than yesterdays final quota
mons, May. l.S0I2: corn was UNCHANGED at
lst2 eeilings; oats were "a higher to
- lower, May, 17l43s: rye was "a higher
to - lower. May. 1884 IA; barley was j,
IN j.. S@l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s Up, CUsDA) .-salab'
hogs 1000: total. 14,500: active frA,
steady; good and choice barrows and Its
14Q pounds and up. at Ia IS. ceiling: gooe
and choice sows at 40; compile clear
ance. -
salable cattle 5000; total. $500; sala.
BILE calves, 800; total, 500: general market
active. fully steady: LARGELY steer and
yeaTnng run: reliable outside demand on
medium and good grades selling at 1875
e esi2o; about dozen loads, $500 TIE
best heifers. 1900. but choice kinds ab-,
sent; big packers bought steers sparingly,
but generally active in cows: most beef
cows 9.50-12.75: good offerings to 1875:
Gamers and cutters, 7.50-6.75; not enough
bulls and vealers here to make a market
and stock cattle in negligible supply.
a., Salable sheep, 1000, total. $500; &C
16:o0-l5.25; latter price the top and paid
and oss fed TSoed West
i bn{ s common tS h.! natiye Lambs 90,
centage Of the stock bringing 15.0O-15.o5;
common to choice native ewes, 6.00-7 so,
depending on grade; 2 loads medium to
low good Montana ewes, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
ISeabcard Railway Bonds
Pay $4,000, 900 Interest

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-Distribu-
ton of approximately s9,3o0,000 in
accumulated interest to "old" bond
holders who were recognized in the
Seaboard Airline Railways reorgani-
cation plan was ordered yesterday
by Judge w. Calvin Chestnut in Fed
eral District Court.
Stating that he did not wish the
sum to be considered "windfall."
Judge Chestnut said it was sccumu-
lated interest which the railroad had
earned and to which the bondhold-
ers were entitled.
The judge also ordered the assign
ment of S250,000 as additional COM
ponSetion for the receivers, counsel
and the chief finance officer of the
reorganized railroad.
Judge Chestnut stated he would
consider applications for additions!
compensation after the reorganiza-
ton, which has been in effect for Is
years, has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Thomas |. Hume Sons
Organize New D. {.
Investment Firm
By DONALD B. HADLEY.

A well-knoWn name in Washing
ton financial circles will be perpetu-
sted by the formation of a new in
vestment company, Thomas L. Hume
Sons, it was announced today.
Thomas L. Hume. jr., and Maj.
Charles w. Hume, whose father was
active in the financial district here
from 1899 until his death last Oc-
tober and was past president of the
Washington Stock Exchange, are
officers of the new corporation, the
former as president and the latter as
secretary and treasurer.
Maj. Hume today was elected by
the Washington Exchange to the
membership left vacant by his
fathers death. He recently returned
from more than three years serv-
ice with the Army Air Corps in the
African and European theaters. Be-
fore the war he was a member of
the exchange and was associated with
his father and brother in the in
vestment business. The new firms
Office will remain at GIT Fifteenth
street NV.
New Products Prepared.
Business leaders over the Nation
expect new postwar products will
play an important part in 1916 sales
according to survey by the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
At the recent annual meeting. 76
per cent OF present and past officials
OF the association said they had de-
Veloped new products for the post
war period. About 60 per cent re-
ported their companies planned I'M
usual plant expansion or capital
OUTLAWS.
Around 80 per cent said they ex-
pected collections of accounts re-
ceivable to be more difficult in the
year ahead and SO per cent thought
business failures will increase.
On the subject of earnings, so per
taxes, 30 per cent predicted lower
profits. while 20 per cent forecast
little change.
Southerns Net Below 1914.
The Southern Railway Co. re-
ported November net operating in
come of $2,l32,883, compared with
S2718,617 year ago. The balance
after charges for the month was
S1.l65,620 against $l,715,753 a year
ago. Gross revenues totaled ST.
940,6l0, compared with SCI ,735. Isl
For II months of this year, net
operating income was $3.50 ,259 VS..
s0,000,9l4 year ago. the balance
after charges. 1867 1863 vs. $40, 49,
GAG; gross revenues, S229.958.872 VS.
S24O,162,035.
Transit Stock Rises to So.
Capital Transit Co. common stock
jumped full point from a previous
sale to SO on transfer of 80 shares
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. Five we're sold at 80 Wednes-
day.
In its first sale on the Capital ex-
change, As shares of the new Hecht
CO. preferred moved at 1895, up Is
from the last sale recorded on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Directors of the Hecht Co. have
declared the regular quarterly divi-
aend of 80 cents a common share
payable January 81 to stockholders
of record January a.
Second Thoughts, Christmas mag
azine, compiled by employees of the
Second National Bank for fellow
employees in the armed forces, made
its final appearance during the holi-
days. Dorothy Lanham headed ar
able staff as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

Chicago Stock Exchange received
the resignation of Kenneth L.
Smith as president, post held
years. James E. Day, vice presi-
dent, was appointed chief executive
officer.
National Cash Register Co. ap-
pointed G. R. Lohnes a director and
member of the Executive Committee
to succeed Carl H. Kind, who re-
signed.
Pathe Industries elected Harry H.
Thomas, president of Producers Re
leasing Corp, a subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Brokers' Looms Down
ST, 900, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press

~ SAiS hoooSldtcd FleSS.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
Der banks in New York City totaled
s2.197 100000 Wednesday. a decrease
OF Sl,000,000 from a week ago and
an increase of s5l3,000,000 from a
year ago
Included was s1,562, 0OO 900 loaned
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
OF $21 ,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
N. Y. Bond Market
Turn nil e 49, b The s Asseci i. Prsss,

nH8oSI6bbu AG1Bsy
ST OF ISSUES.
nc 4s4s GO 95M
TIC Cairo As so lo5ih
TCC StLo4las63 o7A
lind g. Lou As So %
Int Grit No IS 81 AoN
Int Hyd Fl 6s44 o6ih
lint TAT 4Kss52 1o2A
lint TIT IS IS 1854
Leh vi 4Kas2O03 5AA
|tLeh v Is zoos 3
Lam gas 20o3. 100
Me Cent 41as60 elM
Mid RR NJ $40 e@A
MKT s. g. A eoM
mkt adj 5s67 lo6
mkt 1st4s 90 %
mo Pac 5Has 40 42ih
mo pac rs 77F 97iA
, Mo Pac IS rs G. S7ih
Mo Pac sn 4s75 STA
Nor g. Esx Is 55 81
NewEngRR5s45 1o1A
m o T NJ IS 81 o2h
NYC RI 5s 20I3 lo2lA
.lNYC 4Iaso013A 96iH
,INYNHvHt Is 48 73N
SYNHH 4ks 81 II
NYNH&H IS 81 55A
INYNHH 31as 81 6SiA
INYO&W RI 4so2 21H
INYOW gn As SIS 12A
INYWB 4Ias As 33i4
, MORT So IS 2014 5oN
Nor Pc 5s2047C 1o6
,INorPa ca las20471o6N
,lOklaG&E.IAs75 lolN
, Pac GLE 3s 70 lo7M
PaCntAii31as60 1924
. Penn P&Lt 3s75 LOG
j lPennRR g4Kas65l24N
. PennRR 3asS5 1O5A
! IPere Mar3sssS0 los
/ Phila Co 4Hs61- 1854
J PtWVa Assoc. 80
/ Ruth 1st41as41 -
I Ruth Can 4s49- 10H
1 StLSF IS so B So
lStLSnFr 4hs7S @6iH
Z IStLSnFr As so A 81
1 IStLSW IS 81 o6
) IStPKCSL4las41 s.
81 Seabd AL4l2swi e1I
o Shell U gas "a 1921
Z So Pac 4tas 80 1o2T
Z So Pac 334s SOB 1857
alThird Ave 5s fu 51,E
4h4s 81 o4iH
Z Ward Blk 5las70 1857
. WsPac4 Kas2Ol4 1857
West I'm 4Igs5O 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. % R.-The cotton
quiet preholiday trading today. Scattered
ttlauldation and hedge selling met indif-
Ierent mill buying although prices recov-
IN later DEALINGS, Spot cotton markets
were quiet with most mills holding to the
sioeiines Until after the turn Of the year
sen as , bale lower. March. 247O; May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Leslie Rood, Jr., Gets
Palestine Bourd Post
By the Associated Press.

LINDEN. N. j., Dec. 28-Leslie L.
Rood. jr. recently discharged from
the Army, in which he had been a
lieutenant colonel on Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff, said today that he
had been notified he had been ap-
pointed American secretary of the
Anglo American Committee of the
Board of Inquiry on Palestine.
Mr.. Rood received White House
notification of his appointment by
President Truman and Prime Min
lister Attlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

SELES4k u
TREASURY. 200
394s 56-46 100 IL
3Kss 49-46 lo1 z
IS 53-51 LOB 81
Is 54-52 Dec 1o4 II
gas 1897 Jun lol II
21as 1851 Dec 1o1 /;
NEW YORK CITY.
Is so 12oN
FOREIGN. 2:U(
Argt As ~ Feb %
Austral 4Ias So 1o1I
ChilMB6a4s61s 2oN
Denmk 41as 81 IS
Peru LIST Us 60 2oL
Peru End Us 81 29N
SantFeProvfs64 81
SerbsCtsSl rs 62 20
DOMESTIC. 2:0t
Ala Pwr BIAS ~ lo6
Am T&T rs ST 14o
Am TIT 23AsS0 1922
Am Tobacco 3s69 1867
B&O % A o6L
Bro 95 c 1o15
B&O 1000 D 96k
ECO CIV 60 70
E&O Is 4S 1857
BOPLEWV4s51 1o3
3 c r {. N SIS "a 50
Can Nat 4las SO 1907
Cent Ga cn5s45 70
On RR NJ 5s 81 40
Gao 31as SO E 1857
Chi & A I rs 40 55l
Chi & T ! inc 81 751
ICGW 4 rs 203S 76l
Chi In&Lo 6s47 Ito
Chi In&Lo 5s66 PLY
CMStP41 as2019 1o5I
0MSP4ks2O44 3d.
CMStP&P As "a 1o5l
C&NW 4las 90 o4l
GRIP 41as 81 A. III
GRIP 4Has go -. 49,
GRIP RI As "a 65I
CCC StLo4hs77 49,
Col g. So 4Hass0 IS
Com Ed 31as So 134l
DelL&W4s2O42 65l
Den&RioGr4s36 67l
Dn&RGWs 5s55 16i
D&RGW IS So a l5s
Dn&RGWs 1913 62i
Erie 4ias 20l5 96S
Erie BIAS GA 1o5i
Hud Coal 5s62A 7si
Hud&M RI rs 81 ~;
Eud&M IN as 81 352
III - A. - 1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec IS lq-The Sc
curitles Commission reported today thesr
transactions by customers with odd-lo.
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December 81: $50,
sales involving l59.305 shares, includin.
"a short sales involving 1856 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

HOURLY Sales on the EXCHANGE Today:
IL 100 a m 22o 600 I2:UU noon 43o DOC
LOO pm. 61o ooo 200 p 76o DOC
Unit of trading, 10 shares; sales printao
in full In bankruptcy or receivership on
being organized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on mi
quarterly OF semi-annual declar alton On
dends are not included. TX dividends
xr Ex rights. 2 Also extra or extras Pius
stock dividend, Cash or stock. PAID
O. paid % far this. year. Payable Ii
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Market AVERAGES

Chrysler Corp. appointed L. l..
Colbert president Of Its Dodge di-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

Zone additional share of common for
each two heidi
J. c. Penny Co.-Two additional share
for each share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

'Ex dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
/ far this year. e2fe extra. 1885, extra
n 50 90 extra. loo extra. p Paid in 1914.
$40 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec IS P,.-Dividends
declared: