davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
ARGENTINA REVIEWS
CENSORSHIP SETUP
Continued from Page One)

said his son submitted his resigna-
finn from London Aug. 10 shortly
after his return to- England from
Ne United States, where he head
I'd Argentina's delegation at the
San Francisco World Security Con-
| ference.
II was known here that the am
bassador interpreted the criticism
IN the American Press over Ar
gentina's entry into the United Ma
lions as callong for a stronger de-
monstration on Argentina's part
that professions for Democracy
we're sincere.
Persons accepting positions with
the present military regime are
termed "collaborationists' in some
quarters and it was said that the
Carcanos resigned from their posi-
tons to avoid being stamped as
! such. This also is given as the rea-
son Raul v. Migone, Consul gen.
eral at Montreal, demurred at re-
turning to Buenos Aires to take
up a higher post under Foreign
Minister Juan l. Cooke.
Observers here said they under
stoo. that Felipe Espil ambassa-
dor to Madrid, feared being tagg-
ed "collaborationist'' an dreject-
= ed Cookies offer to return him to
/ Washington as Ambassador to the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
DEyEREUX TELLS
0F WAKE BATTLE

.BoARD THE U. S. S. PANA-
INIT. oMINATO, ANCHORAGE,
r,oan, Sept. 15.-R-James P. S.
.,ore,,x, still wearing the gold
, ~ of Marine major, sat down
I.aov and for the first time told
Nv story of the gallant defense of
m NV Island by a handful of Ma
' Ss soldiers and Navy personnel.
'u The slight, soft-voiced 42-year-old
rarvlanders estimated that the de-
,' as sank 10 Japanese ships and
l lalsd 300 attackers before they
aamed to overwhelming odds Dec.
| %, l94l,
,.or in prison camp that the
. rnanese officer on Wake had put
"a losses at II ships, % planes
an, an, $500 Japanese.
a." The Marine who since has been
.onooted to Lieutenant Colonel dis
Eps.imed any knowledge Of the IA
.ons message attributed to him
, "cord Us More Japs"-when the
,. oo first attacked Wake.
We " said as far as he knew no
,ah message ever was sent, and
s sa there were plenty of Jap
snese already available.
'" srerican losses in the famous
ssh+ we're 96 killed, Devereux said.
w. Torces on the island included Isl
Marines and 10 Marine officers;
4 Marine ,fs Air Squadron of II officers
. MD a. men; the Naval Air Station
' "n Cmdr. Winfield Scott Cum
u u; had 10 officers and five
m ,n one torpedoman from the
.'hmarjne Triton who had been put
.shore because he was ill, and
AJAX AK civilian workers under Dan
Teeters of Seattle.
nsvereux said a complete picture
=, the Japanese losses was lmpos-
chile to give without comparing
rotes with Cunningham, who was
nrisoner in Shanghai but who was
Fherated and reported to Washing
ton recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Big Five May Divest
Italy OF Colonies
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and Istrian peninsula at the head
of the Adriatic are in dispute.
While the council in a commun-
ique issued after the fourth days
meeting, stressed the American
plan, it also told the deputies to
take into consideration views of
the other delegations.
The council said the deputies
were asked to submit recommen-
dations two weeks before a date
to be agreed upon later-of
second session of the foreign min
listers.
This indicated the council has
decided it will be unable to COM
plete the draft of the Italian treaty
for several weeks, or perhaps
months.
Russia's influence was strength
ened further in the council with a
decision to add Poland, Ukraine
and White Russia to the list of
countries invited to submit views
in writing, if they wish, on the
Italian peace settlement.
These countries would support
any demands Russia might press
against the Italian colonies, it was
believed. The opinion was voiced
in some diplomatic quarters that
Russia may have asked for con-
troll of one or more of the Dodeca-
nese islands, guardings of the
Dardanelles, and possibly some
part of Italy's African empire.
The disposition of 1taly's colon
les consumed the greater part of
yesterdays and today's meetings
of the council.
Apparently the big five reached
at least the basis of an agreement
on the colonial question, since it
turned over the complicated issue
to it's deputies for final recon-
mendations
| During the discussions the coun-
Gil had before it the colonial claims
of Britain, Egypt, Ethiopia,
Greece and possibly Russia.
The report on the Turkish note
concerning the Dardanelles came
from French foreign office source
in Paris. There was no official
confirmation rom Ankara, o. at
the council here.
The Swiss radio carried SINH
lar account, saying that Turkey
favored control of the Dardanel-
les by the big five, rather than
transferring their administration
to Russia.
Russia was understood to favor
control of the Dardanelles by the
powers on the Black Sea-Russia,
.Romonia, Bulgaria and Turkey
and to have demanded control OF
the Dodecanese islands, which
guard the southern approaches to
the Dardanelles.
Usually reliable sources reported
tonight that Yugoslavia had pre-
scented her claims for the Venezia
Giulia area of prewa-' northeast
Italy, Trieste and Istria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Gen. Wainwright Leaves
New York For Capital

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-P--Gen
jonathan M. Wainwright, re-
treshed afte- rest from his 81
gantic reception by New York city
Thursday, left by plane for Wash
ington today, remarking that ne
felt like "a million dollars.
As the General, and Mrs. Vain
wright left the Hotel Waldorf-As'
orla they were cheered by a CROWD
estimated a. 500 persons.
At LaGuardia Field the general
Stood on the loading ramp ano
waved to group of soldiers ano
spectators in front of the Amy
transport command hangar, blew
kiss and said goodbye, New
York. as the group cheered.
The first iron railroad bridge ir
me United States is believed t {
nave been built in 1845.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

coroner by the clerk Of Superior
court.
Though Mr.. Aliens injuries were
described as painful, authorities at
James Walker hospital said that
his condition was not considered
serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
Mexican Sloop Halls
Here En- Route South

A sixty-foot Mexican sloop, sailed
from Boston to Wilmington on an
outside course, arrived here yester-
day after a II day trip.
Skipper of the trim craft is Senior
Jose Pepes de la Vega. The crew
consists of two Mexican sailors.
De la Vega put in her because
of the threatened tropical distur-
bance but plans to continue his tr',
to Acapulco, Mexico, via Panama,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
CLOSER CONTACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -
R)-Veterans administration
officials predicted today that
the individual veteran and his
family will have closer contact
with the agency under its new
organization plans.
Vesting of large share of
administrative authority in ID
new area branch offices is de-
signed to speed the handling of
insurance inquiries and death
claims.
''It will be much simpler
and quicker for a branch Of
flee to handle several dozen
claims and inquiries a day
than for the central office to
handle several thousand" a
Veterans A d m n i stration
spokesman explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
HARBOR TERMINAL
CONSTRUCTION TO
BE TALKED HERE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for terminals here is now as great,
if not greater, than it was at the
time they were first suggested in
1887.
The matter of terminals stems
back to July of 1887, when Mr..
HERS submitted a report to the
members of the Wilmington Port
commission recommending that
consideration be given first to the
matter of undermining existing
facilities and, secondly, that favor
able consideration be given to the
construction of public facilities, in
the event that improvements were
not considered feasible by local
private operators.
This report was unanimously en-.
dorsed by the city and county com.
missioners and. an application was
filed with the Public Works Ad
ministration in September, 1888
for STAB, 108 as an outright grant
and a $915, 1000 loan representing
total terminal costs of 1868, 1903
This application failed to receive
the approval of the PWA.
On December 10, 1910, the Port
Commission again attempting tt
obtain needed facilities for t h {
port, in cooperation with the city
filed an application with the RFC
for a self-liquidating loan of $685..
900 with which to construct ter
minal facilities and tobacco stor.
age warehouses.
Due to the then approa ching war
and other adverse factors, the ap-
plication was denied by the RFC
without prejudice to the re-opening
of the application at some later
and more propitious date.
AS the war has now ended, the
Port commission has again gone
into the matter of public terminals,
and continues to advocate theil
construction as necessary to the
advancement of the port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
CORONER ALLEN
STRUCK BY CAR
Continued from Page Onel

Coroner Allen was in a dazed con-
dition, and State Highway patrol
men took him to James Walker
Memorial hospital where he was
treated for abrasions about the
face and arm.
To serve as coroner during Mr..
Aliens convalescence. f. L.
Strickland was appointed acting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

A number of naval vessels OF
the time of Tiberius and Claudius
were recovered in 1881 from the
Lake of Nerli, whose waters are
confined by lava walls $50 feet
high in a two-mile crater near
Rome,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

as soon as weather conditions per.
init.
The sloop is tied up at 121 North
Water street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

When the Erie canal wa
opened the telegraph was not
known, and the news was carried
in 81 minutes $50 miles from
Buffalo to Sandy Hook by the
successive reports of line. of
cannon tc miles apart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16
DEATH TOLL INCREASES

MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-<R-The
death toll in yesterdays hardware
warehouse basement explosion and
fire reached 10 today, as four-year-
old Micheline Fiset died of burns
the third fatality among members
of the Fiset family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

the of
degrees
tsd euna
AlEn Jr YORK G. Stanley Bets Fayetteville
S Ga Third
H
W NJ Elm
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-16

Paper "cans'' with a lining of
plasticized glue have been used
successfully as containers for
r,ootor oil
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
i4-Doy
Polmolive PIon
did for
Mrs. w. Mormon
Of Long Beech,
Col.

my complexion had lost It's soft. smooth look. So
said yes quick when try the new I4Day
Palmolive Plan-along with 2S4 other women all
the u. S.A!My group reported TO San Francisco
skin doctor. Some of us had dry skins some oily;
some average. After careful examination, were
given the Pamolive Plan TO use boe for Ii days:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Stock Buyers Favor
Metals as Selling
Depresses Rails
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 19.-Buyers
switched to metals in today's stock
market while large-scale selling cut
down number Of recently bouyant
rails.
The Stock Exchange and other
New York marts recessed from IL
am. to ! pm. IN honor OF Gen.
EiSenhower'S visit.
When dealings were resumed
there was little change in general
trends. Although favorites were up
fractions to more than point, and
scattered comebacks were in evi-
dence among rails, losers we're In
the majority near the final hour
Activity was pronounced at inter-
walls.
Ahead were United States Steel
Bethlehem, Crucible, Jones &
Laughlin, Anaconda, Kennecott
Continental Motors, Homestake, NJ
KIT common and preferred, Com
monwealth g. Southern and Inter
national Harvester. Hesitant were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line
Eastman Kodak, General Motors
United States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Westinghouse, North Ameri-
can and Boeing.
Bonds were narrow.
On the upside In the Curb were
Colonial Airlines and Shattuck.
Minor recessions were posted for
American Light and Textron.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June. 10 tP twFA),-salable
hogs. 1000; total, $4,000: active, fully
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
at 140-pound up at 14.75 ceiling; good
and choice sows at IA 90: complete clear
ance.
salable cattle $500: total, $500; sal
able calves, 1000: total, 1000; fed steers
anS yearlings steady, IS cents lower
top: Is 900: bulk. 15:25:17 hssitsrs..
mixed steers, and heifers to 1900; COWS
weak but bulls strong to 25 cents higher
beef bulls showing most advance; cutter
cows, $50 down; most beef cows, $50;
1880: heavy sausage bulls to 800 and
weighty beef bulls to 1900; vealers un-
ehansed at 1880 down; stock cattle fair
Salable sheep, 1900; total, 5000
market fairly active and generally fully
steady; good and choice native sprins
lambs. ls.oo-le,e5 with eomp.rabl,
sprirgers down to 1900; shorn nativt
ewes in odd lots 500 down with clal ant
commo on Kind around 6.25; . loads gooe
and choice 9s-1o0-pound old crop short
eyt =. 4 IS: one load medium to 500
with No reit straight at 13 co.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
NASD Gets More Time
To Answer SEC Rule
: the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
mission granted today a National
Association of Securities Dealers pc
tition extending until July 18 the
time in which the NASD may apply
for rehearing of the SECS deci-
sion that it cannot discipline men,
bers for violation of price-mainte-
nance agreements.
The NASD said the regular FIVE
day period for filing rehearing
petition was inadequate.
The commissions determination
set aside fines imposed on 10 NASD
members as result of price agree
ment violations In the Offering of
S38 10000 of Public Service Co. of
Indiana bonds.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
WASHINGTON Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market continued very Arm at
ceiling prices. Limited receipts were far
short of the broad consumer demand.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations (June l9)
Whites, browns. mixed colors: United
States grade A. extra large, 45h-46; aver
age. 46; United States grade A. large,
43h-44; average, A; United States grade
A. medium, .401a: United States grade B,
large, 4Oh.41; average Al; United States
= LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm.
Four truck loads arrived late yesterday
and this morning for authorized process
sors. Few small scattered lots of Army
rejects available for civilians. Prices paid
fob. Washington Transportation charges
included ;, according to mileage). fowl,
Evening star., 1945-06-19
D. {. Insurance Sales
"a Per Cent Above
Year Ago in May
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Registering sharp gain, life IN
surance sales in Washington in May
totaled 100000, an increase of IA
per cent over the same month last
year. the Sales Research Bureau, al
Hartford. reported today.
The showing was even better in
the first five months of the year, the
total of $33. 1862 900 being IS per cent
ahead of the like period in 1914, the
report said.
Loan Students Get Diplomas.
Washington Chapters 81 and 108
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute, presented diplomas to grad
uates and certificates of merit to IS
others, at special exercises at Hotel
2400 last night.
William H. Husband, general man
ager of the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp, told grad
yates that the savings and loan pro-
gram for education is just one
example of the recognition by in
dustry of the Importance of research
in the field of business.
Just as people need new clothes to
freshen their daily lives, business
needs more than ever the spark of
new ideas to maintain its vigor as
we'll as to sustain its faith in the
unknown future, he said. Research
justifies itself in terms of results.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, secre-
tary of the Metropolis Building As
sociation and vice president of the
District Building and Loan League,
presided at the dinner, and W. Pres
ton Hunt, head of Chapter 81, made
up of building and loan association
employees, took an active part in
the exercises. Chapter lob is made
up of Federal Home Loan Bank
employees.
Robert E. Buckley presented five
wear diplomas to w. Preston Hunt
Verne C. Bonesteel and Ralph S.
Weese, and three-year diplomas to
w. H. Arnold, j. P. Burke, jr.; AL
vina M. Denahan. Ruth L. Fink,
Frances Poore, w. H. Rippard
Doris L. Updike and Martha Whitten
and certificates for at least one
course to 65 other students. Harold
Ross presented greetings from the
National Institute.
d. C. Bank Stock Bids Strong.
While recent trading in Wash
ington bank stocks has been quiet,
bids have remained particularly
firm. The main reason for this
is said to be continued high earn
ings due to very high deposits.
Present strong bids on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange include
American Security. 255; Bank of
Bethesda, Sc; National Capital
2812; Commerce g. Savings, 455;
Liberty, 203; Lincoln. $50; National
Savings, 230; Prince Georges, %;
Riggs National, 1896; Union Trust,
1923; Bank of Washington, 157: and
Washington Loan & Trust, 275,
Over-the-counter bids for other
issues also are strong, with Ana
costa at 1865; City Bank, 81: Co.
lumbia National, 210 Hamilton,
52H2; Munsey Trust, 104; Metropol-
itan, St; Second National, 80; Secu-
rity Savings & Commercial, 172,
Suburban National, 81.
Rail Stocks at New Peaks.
Western Maryland first preferred
stock jumped six points to close at
1854 on the New York Curb Exchange
yesterday. Second preferred moved
up 3ls points. to 341s.
The commcn figured in a turnover
of 29,50O, touching an 11-year top of
14Hs, and closing at 1875.
Corpl William G. Yeatman, U. S.
A., who was killed on Okinawa on
April 81, was with the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. for nine years
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Crude Oil Production
At New High Mark
By tho Associated Press.

bJ tI1S TnoOCIdttU E EtSE.
TULSA, Okla, June 19.-Daily
average crue oil production for the
week ending June 16 set new high
mark of 1882 $50 barrels, 81 200 over
the preceding weeks figure and up
l4,200 from the previous record Of
last May 26, the Oil and Gas Jour-
nal reported today.
Major increases were in Kansas,
where crude production jumped 25,-
100 barrels daily to 275, $50, and Cali
fornia, whose output came up $500
barrels to 947,250.
Production in the Rocky Noun
tain area of Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana increased $50 barrels daily
to 137,O5O.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Wholesale Commodity
Index Rises Further

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association ad-
vanced slightly to 141.7 in the week
ended June 16 from l41.6 in the pre-
ceding week.
This was the fifth consecutive
week that the index had advanced
but 1t is now only IL per cent higher
than it was at the beginning Of the
year.
A month ago the index stood al
1903 and a year ago at 1878, based
on the 1935-1939 average as 100.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO. June 10 OP.-Rye advanced
to new 20-year high in todays grain
at one time In q hiRhly nervous trade.
There was little rye for sale at the open
ing and hte July contract was up "a cents
before offerings appeared.
During the day, prices fIuctuated rapidly
and traders took profit on the bulses. There
ing at times A strong market at Winni-
peg and reports of purchases of cash rye
were contributing influences
and was up sharply from the days low
on the strength of the trade in rye COM
bined with mill buying on the dips.
At the close wheat was u to 2ss lower
than yesterdays close July. 1,7Os1-ss.
Corn was unchanged to y lower. July.
i,lsls. Oats we're "a to Ia lower July
July, 1,57ss-h. Barley was Y. to ia
lower. July. l.1sA.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, June l9 lR,.-Uvidends
. declared:
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 10 uP.-cotton fu-
lures moved in q narrow range as traders
awaited further clariication of the price
control situation.
Scattered LIQUIDATION and hedge selling
caused small recessions in early trading
on mill buying and local covering.
Late Afternoon prices were 15 cents q
octobep' 81 s4 and n necember. s' - sS S''oo'
Evening star., 1945-06-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, Dc ***A-1s


Trade reported. Other changes: Corn
decreased 100000 bushels to II ,29s, 600
bushels, oats decreased 1890 bushels to
bushels to 100000 bushels, harley de-.
creased S31 200 bushels to l3,425, 600
bushels and soybeans decreased 586, ,006
bushels to 5,699.000 bushels. N""
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, June I9 R.-The
Securities Commission reported today
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange. for June 49,. 5,703 pur-
ehases s inyolyins I75,a64 .,s shares. 5,222
70 short sales involving 2.R33 shares
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Hourly Sales ON the Exchanse To-day,
11:00 am. $40 600 600 pm. 90 600
;. tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN fun IN bankruptcy Or feceiyership or
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra divI.
dends are not included x Elk dividend
Cash Or stock { Paid last year. Payable
in stock. Declared or paid so far this
year.. Payable in Canadian funds Ac-
Evening star., 1945-06-19
n. Y. Bond Market
vsxLECIED LIST o. IssgEs:

RSsV@sosS0 8SBsDsS
Int T&T IS 56. 1o@
Koppers IS "a 1oAA
|Leh v H T IS "a e6N
|Leh v 4Kas zoos 6oA
Leh v As zoos 67h
|MSPSSM 4hs71 ooih
MSP6SM As 81 75h
|M-K-T-5s 90 A. 90
Mo P 6Hs ~ -. 4llh
Mo r Is N F olA
Mo p zen 4s rs 58iA
Mor&E3Hss2000 rs
Nash C&SL 4s7S 1o4N
NYC # 30 20I3 30
NYC 4lss2O13A o3N
|NYNHH 6s 4s 30
|NYNHH 4hs 81 7eih
|NYNHH As 55-- 7Aih
NYNHH Is ST. 39M
|NYOW RI 4s o. ASA
INYSW RI IS 81 -
NYWB 4Has 46 39N
Norf So 81 2O14 74h
Nor p Ans 2047 1o4h
Nor Pac As 81 11eN
|Pac G&E IS IL 1864
|Pac G&E 3s 70 1864
PenRR & 4HsS1 1854
Ph-R c I Is 64- 252iA
Phil Ry As 81 80
Prov Secu 4s 81 36A
|StLSF Ans 7S-. an
StLSF A. 50 A. 6oA
Sea AL c 6s As 7oN
|So Pac 4las 68- 1ooA
So Pac Ans 81 1o2N
|SoPac4HsOr77. 1o@A
Sou Ry Gas SO 121
Sou r. gn 4s So los
std ONJ 2As 531o%H
Tex Corp Is So los
T & P 5s 70 c. 1o5W
Third Ave 6s 90 81
Wabash 4As 81 91h
West Md As 52- 1o6A
los
Evening star., 1945-06-19

TREASURY. 200.
2As 51-4S los Il
Is 51-49 Dec LOB
2hs 1864 Jun 1o2 z
FOREIGN. 200.
ArEt As ~ Feb o6zS
Colombia IS TO 50
Denmk 4hs g. 9oM
Peru LIST 6s 90. 23M
Porto AL IS 81 <0M
Urug al 4Hs 70 80M
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am r&T 3s Sc l3lM
Am Tob 3s So lo5M
B&O 95 c 81
B&o 1000 D. e6A
B&O cv Co.,. 73A
B&O As A. log
Bost Me As 60 lolA
B c r D. N IS "a 40
Cen Ga 5hs So ~
Cen q en- IS 46- 81
c RR M IS 81 81
Chi q Ait 80 40. S7N
CGW Ans 203S 7o%
CMSPP IS 75-- e3
CMSP Is 1000 80
CMsP gn 4s So 9eN
C&NW Ans % o2lh
GRIP 4Has 81 A. 753z
GRIP Ans so 261t
GRIP RI As "a 70
C6LNOM As 81 o7%
Childs 5s 57--- 1o2N
CT U T IS 70 1o7
Col 81 So 41asSO oS
D&RGW IS 90 q 1914
Gen Re&u 4s69 71h
Greyhnd IS So 1o3N
H&M in IS ST. AZ
&c r As 55----- 1o1N
&c IS 65------1o7
ICCSL 5s SO A 9oh
Int ON LIST 6s52 "a
Int Hy Fl Is A 02
Int tat 4Has k21o1A
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Visible Grain Supply

/ CHICAGO, June 10 LP.-The domestic
| Visible supply of wheat increased 100000
| bushels to a total of 59,s29.0OO bushels
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Glen AldCoal lg 221s ut-Ida Sug .15g As
Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING tabl
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On
less otherwise noted; special ,, oE extra DIV
extras. Cash or stock e Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock, 9 Declared or paid s.
funds. Accumulated dividends paid o
declared this year. WV With warrants
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Washington Exchange
SAILS,

Potomac Electric 6T pfd-5 at 1904.
Hecht common at 25.
Capital Transit Colo at 36k
Hecht common-50 at 23A
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S1 900 at 107h
Evening star., 1945-06-19

,.r * *. diyiasnd. Plus extra. r.id SC
h $5, 90 extra. K 10c extra. p Paid in 1914
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

TREASURY. 200. lint T&T IS b5 1o4
g 51;4e pee ao. Lsh VI Tss 81 seM