davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-05

ske mornarice ako so bill protfasist Rimu boste ma
i zagovornike in obtozexalce Aoneja Razmerje e
s1ednje: Anglo Amerkanci 50b zagovornil Itajani o.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Retail Volume Cut
by CIosings for
Roosevelt Rites
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Retail
trade contracted fairly sharply in
the week ended today due primarily
to the closing Of stores last Satur-
day for the funeral OF President
Roosevelt, Dun g. Bradstreet said
today in a review of business.
The average daily volume, how
ever, was close to year ago and
for the country as a whole turnover
was estimated at from per cent
below to 3 above the 1914 period.
"Women's ready-to-wear is still a
sales leader" the agency said.
"Sportswear volume rose during the
week and housefurnishings in
creased slightly with particular en-
phasis on porch furniture and gar
den implements.
Wholesale demand was broad
but volume was below the previous
week as merchandise scarcities are
becoming more evident. In textile
markets stocks are low and move
out as soon as they are received. In
hard lines, wholesalers report vol
use has been steady"
In retail stores the agency report
ed sales were especially brisk in sill
verware, toilet articles, china, house.
hold furnishings and millinery
Scarcities were evident in a grow.
ing number OF retail lines and were
the prime factor in the reduced
sales of infants wear, mems fur.
nishings and some foods.
In the Southern States retail
sales was estimated at 6 to 8 pei
cent above last year.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Railroad Issues Lead
SeIective Advance
On Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, April 20.-Rails led
selective rally in todav's stock
market after considerable indif1er-
ence had been displayed by leaders
during the early part Of the pro-
ceedings.
Caution still was the watchword
because Of the thought that the
technical correction of the lengthy
upswing might have farther to 60
Investment demand, however, re-
vived on the idea that profit selling
had been we'll absorbed and that
liquidation generally failed to fol-
low through. Confidence in postwar
prosperity was q recovery factor.
Mixed tendencies prevailed until
the carriers began to attract bids
Dealings, active during the buying
furry, soon slowed and gains run
ming to 2 points were trimmed In
most cases near the fourth hour.
Prominent on the upside were
Santa Fe, K. G. Southern, Southern
Pacific, Pere Marquette, Chrysler
Hudson Motors, Engineers Public
Service, International Harvester
Flintkote, Standard Oil IN. j.
Sears Roebuck and Goodrich.
Secondary rail bonds advanced.
Ahead in the curb we're Nationa.
City Lines, E. w. Bliss, Pharis Tire
and Mona Electric.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
3 Teen-Aeers Convicted
In Jail Torture SIoyino
BY the Assoeisted Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 20.-Three teen
age boys were found guilty yester-
day by a Superior Court jury of
second-degree murder in connection
with the torture Staying January 16
of l6-year-old John Emberg while
all were prisoners in the King
County Jail
The sentence for the convicted
three - Charles Thomas, Is, and
Chester Mabe and Donald Beal,
each 15-may range from life i'm
prisonment down to a minimum of
10 years.
Beal's mother, Mrs. Helen Davis,
sobbed and Mrs, william Emberg,
mother of the slain youth, attempt
ed to comfort her.
The State charged the boys held
Emberg down, put lighted cigarettes
to his bare flesh and then beat him
fatally.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Washington Produce

Prom the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
BqGS-Market very nrm receipts ir-
regular: but ample to, broad demand:
!obbers marEin gradually being eliminated
As lob. paying prices approach jobbers'
selling price Of 41s cents for grade Al
Prices paid for Federsl-state graded eggs
received from grading stations. April 20,
a. large, 40-4l: average 40h; y. s. grade
A. medium. 36-3s. average 37h o. S.
Grade 3, large, 3s; U. s. Grade B. me-
LIVE PouLTRY-Marketv very frm; four
large loads arrived today for authorized
for civilian use; prices shown reflect sales
reported within existing price control reg
ulations, but do not cover other poultry
sold on the market for which prices were
not available. Prices paid fob. Washing
ton TRANSFORMATION charges included ac-
cording to mileagel. fowl. 29.9; broilers
and fryers, Grade A, 339.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Navy Lists Z Missing
In Crash Off Florida Coast
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 90
The names of IL officers and men
who are missing following the crash
Of a Navy patrol plane in the At
lantic Ocean were announced yes
terday by the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station. The ship crashed
Tuesday of Mayport, small Florida
seaside community.
James Hubert Mulkey, ANN 1c,
Seattle, Wash, was the only survi-
vor.
Included among those listed as
missing were:
John Francis Conlon, "a, College
Point, NJ Y; William Carson
Strough, 10, Bluff Dale, Tex; Robert
Kagle, 10, Collins, Iowa; Arthur
Levi Jones, 81. Kalamazoo, Mich. :;
Marion Edwin Peek, %, Kansas City,
Mo-; James Leroy ShafIer, 10,
Princeton, Mo-, and James Joseph
Dirkes, 10, Marinette, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Security to Be Major French
Issue at United Nations PurIey

RlOQal Arrangements AS the fTHnCOs
Russian treaty, 1t specifies that no
enforcement action shall be taken
under regional arrangements or by
regional agencies without the
authorization of the Security
Council"
French diplomats fear that in the
event Of sudden aggression much
valuable time would be lost before
defensive measures could be UNDER
taken by Russia II the Security
Council were required to give its
consent before the pact became op-
erative.
To avoid this danger, Paris has
proposed an amendment. It wants
the Dumbarton Oaks Charter pro-
vision which authorizes the council
to investigate disputes to be modified
by adding the phrase without
losing sight Of respect for treaties"
France also Is keenly concerned
over arrangements to be made at
San Francisco for the future disposi.
ton Of mandates. UnGer the Yer.
sailles Treaty, 1t is one Of the princi-
pal holders Of mandates In the Near
East, in Africa and in the Pacific.
Suggestions made by some Ameri-
can Senators that this country
should retain control Of all territory
now occupied by American forces In
the Pacific has aroused apprehen.
sion in Paris.
One Of the bases used by Ameri.
can troops in the Pacific has been
New Caledonia, which declared it,
allegiance to Gen. De Gaulle's Free
French" when Vichy was under
German control.
Concerned Over Indo- China.
France also appears concerned
over the future Of French Indo.
China, whose governor, Admiral
Jean Decoux, permitted the Japa.
nese to enter in 1941 and thus gave
them a springboard for their ad-
, vance into Burma and the Malay
Peninsula.
No responsible American cfIicial
has laid claim to permanent bases
In any part Of the French Empire.
, ANe HAoA4o o4oNAooCA llClC LUZ ALllS
] establishment of international rus.
! teeships over backward areas has
r excited the suspicious of some
!. Frenchmen. Therefore it can bs
> assumed that the French delegation
: will insist that the mandatory sys.
' tenn worked out at the conference
will clearly exclude from interna-
tional control areas which either
now are or previously were parts Of
1 the French Empire.
D General objectives Of the Dunn.
barton Oaks plan will find strong
4 support In the Paris delegation, to
: be headed by Foreign Minister
;, Georges Bidault. For years at
! Geneva, France led all other nations
In insisting on the use Of effectively
S co-ordinated military force under
international direction as a bulwark
!. of security and peace. So the prime
! purpose Of the conference fits closely
;, into traditional French policy.
S Tomorrow-China's role at San
= Francisco,
Evening star., 1945-04-20
(Fourth of a Sertes).
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The French delegation at San
Francisco, developments of the last
few months indicate, may be ex-
pected to follow two principal guide
posts of policy.
First, to make certain that what
ever universal security agreement is
worked out there shall "reinsure"
regional pacts to guarantee Frances
safety rather than delimit or circum-
scribe them.
Second, to build up French pres
tige and diplomatic strength against
the day of the final peace confer
ence, when Frances long-term po-
litical position in Europe will be de-
termined. Recalling traditional
French skill in diplomacy, such as
that evidenced by Tallyrand, who
emerged as a dominant figure among
Frances enemies at the Conference
Of Vienna in 1915, 1t is likely that
Paris will succeed In this latter aim.
Position Unique.
In several respects Frances posi-
ton at the conference will be unique.
OF the Big Five powers which have
been assigned permanent seats on
the potent security council, France
Is the only one which had no part
in drafting the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals or in sponsoring the con-
ference Moreover, its delegation
will represent a provisional rather
than q permanent government.
Yet by mutual agreement of the
United States, Great Britain ano
Soviet Russia, France, in view both
OF its historical position in Europe
and the certainty of its future key
role in European affairs, is recog.
nized as member of the big pow.
er" group. It's power at San Fran.
cisco may be increased, some OBJ
servers believe, by becoming tn,
spokesman for bloc of small West
ern European nations as it often wa
in Geneva in prewar days.
After four years of German oc
cupation and in view Of three Ger
man invasions in less than a cen
tury, it is only natural that France
more than any other nation at Sal
Francisco, should be obsessed witt
a passion for security. Shortly afte
the establishment In Paris of Ger
Charles de Gaulle's provisional gov
ernment, France concluded a de
fensive alliance, directed specificall
at Germany, with Europe's stronges
military power, Soviet Russia.
Will Defend Pact.
French statesmen are determine
that nothing done at San Francisc
shall weaken this pact, which, Il
Article III, definitely binds eacl
nation, should the other become in
volved in hostilities with Germany
to "at once render it (the attacke
party) every aid and assistanc
within its power" Paris also ha
in mind the eventual conclusion O
a similar treaty with Great Britain
Hence the French are concerne
over the provisions of Chapter VII
Article 2 of the Dumbarton Oak
draft. While recognizing such re
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 90 up tWFA).-sala.
steadg ste aood So9o total active full,
gifts at l4o pounds UP at 1475. ceiling;
good and choice sows at 14.OO; complete
clearance.
salable cattle. 1900: total, 1900;
salable calves, 500; total. 500: generally
steady market on all classes: cleanup trade
1450-16.50; no choice heifers offered;
medium-grade offerings dull; most beei
IL .50-l3 So with best sausage offerings
around 1900, and few heavy fat bulls
Il: 90; choice butcher bulls, however, up
calves: weeks supply medium to choice
ltSht stock cattle firmly cleaned up at
l2.5Q-4.75.
salable sheep. 1000; total. 1000:
slaughter lambs steady to 25 cents lower;
top, 1928, on load strictly good and choice
1O6-pound colorados: three loads good and
choice Colorados, 1900; medium and good
wooled lambs. 16. 0-l6.5O, including four
scarce, nominally steady
Evening star., 1945-04-20
7 Nazi Towns LeveIed
When Civilians Resist
Ey the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press.
WITH CANADIAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, April 2o.-Sogel and
Friesoythe, until recently pictur-
esque country villages outwardly
unaffected by the war, have been
destroyed because their civilians
fired on Canadian troops.
When the Canadians entered the
two towns, German soldiers and
civilians fired from every house and
Canadian lives were lost.
At Sogel the Canadians then
ordered the civilians to leave the
town before engineers blew it into
nothingness, as q lesson.
But the lesson apparently was
not Learned, for the same thing
happened when the Canadians
reached Friesoythe a few days later.
This time the civilians were not
evacuated. but the town was
destroyed.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Capital Banks Pledge
Utmost Efforts in
War Loan Drive
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington banks have pledged
to Treasury officials through Thomas
j. Groom, banking division chair
man, their utmost efforts to helu
raise the Districts quota of $113.-
100000 in the coming Seventh War
Loan drive and to push to the limit
the sale of s48,00O,0OO E Bonds and
S22 100000 other issues to indivjd-
uals.
The s113,O0O,0O0 quota, against
SS4 100000 in the sixth drive, is the
largest yet assigned the Capital and
includes $43,000,000 bond sales to
corporations.
Addressing a meeting of bank
presidents and other keymen in the
coming drive, at the Mayf1ower yes
terday noon, Mr.. Groom stated that
washington residents were being
called upon to buy $18,OO0,O 900 more
= bonds than the $30,0O0,OO0 quota
IN the sixth drive and to take sc, ,OOO.-
900 more other issues, or a total of
100000 against SAC, 100000 in the
last campaign.
Personal Contacts Stressed,
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
said the only way to reach the goals
In sales to individuals was by per
sonal contacts. You can't sell the
bonds sitting at your desks and you
can't sell them by mail. 1t is the
biggest job in any drive yet he as
serted.
Ted R. Gamble, national director
OF the Treasury's War Finance Divi-
sion, outlined the sources from which
the funds will be obtained in the
drive and gave the financiers a great
deal OF vital information about the
previous campaigns. Hugh Lynch.
executive head of the District War
FINANCE Committee, mentioned the
best ways of advertising the drive.
Inc banks are being urged to hold
stan meetings, give part of their
newspaper advertising space to the
drive, decorate their lobbies with
bond posters, conduct War Bond
booths and distribute bond informa-
ton to their patrons by letter. The
campaign opens officially on May a.
ID. c. Phones at New Peak.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. set another all-time peak
IN March in the number of tele-
phone stations in service, officials
announced today, the total reaching
367,705 against $685. 435 in March.
1914. and gain of 500 phones over
the preceding month of l945.
Average calls per day in March
were at high point, 1897 ,995, COM
pairing with 1.550,737 in the cor
responding month of last year, the
report showed.
New Profession Noted in FBI.
Ralph w. Bachman told 1926
members of Washington Chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, at the Washington Hotel,
that the FBI has gone a long way
in developing the new science of
lnvestigative accounting, more than
4oo highly trained men now persu-
ing this new profession.
The FBI official told of many in
stances where accountants played
the major part in solving cases of
fraudulent bankruptcy, bank rob-
berries and in protecting the Gov
ernment from fraudulent claims.
William Lee Slattery, general audi
tor Of the Maritime Commission.
was technical chairman.
Directors Declare Dividend.
Directors of the American Fire
Insurance Co. of the District of
Columbia have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of ~ Der
cent payable May to stockholders
Of record April %.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount. or 90.S1A
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, ofdcial. buying,
4.02; selling 4.04.
Latin America-Arsentina, free, 249O,
yynneahansed; yn aHI Brasil free, 6.25n; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 R.-The
these transactions BY customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April 10: 5,767 .pur-
sales involving 169. .0I6 shares, Including
81 short sales involving 1890 shares
Evening star., 1945-04-20
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)

ICCSL IS So A. 93h
Int G N 6s 62 34H
lint GIN IS Sc b u
Int Hy FL 6s A 90
Int T&T 4hs SO 1o1h
Int TIT IS So 1o4
K c Ft Sc As So 80
ILeh VIC IS "a st 1914
L v IS zoos ST. 65M
lLeh v As 2003 50A
lMe Cen Ans 60 "
Mich c 4hs 10 1904
MKT al 5s 81 63N
MKT 1st4s 90 e7A
mo P 51as 40 23H
',Mo P 5s 81 I 93ih
.'Mo P gen As rs 20
Mor g. E 4Nas 55 -
tMor6E3 kas200O 7lN
Nat Dai avs go 1o7A
J! mo Term As 53 1o7iz
I,NYC RI IS 2013 S4N
IINYC 41as2O13A 67N
NYC en- 4s SO 1914
'INYCMC gas 9s 93M
IlNYChSL 4hs7s 1924
my L g. w As 70 81
tNYNHH 6s 4S-- 67M
INYNHH As 55-- s.
'iNYNHH As 81 26iA
NYOW gn As SIS. 5le
lNYWB 4las 40 26H
lNor P 6s 2O47 1o7A
Nor P 3s 2047-- e2A
,'O&L Ch As As 22X
Pac G&E 3s IL 1o7
IPeo & Elm As 80 53
lPWVa 4las SOB e2h
Prov Secu As 81 ~
Rio CIR w As 80 1o6
StLSF IS so B.. 61M
J lStLSF 4ks 7s-- A3ih
StLSF As so A. 5eb
,jStLSW RI 5s 90 65
',StLSW I'd As SO. 96
lStPKCSL4hs41 4e
Sea AL C 6s As 63M
Sea AL RI As So 46lA
So Pac 41as 81 80
So Pac RI As 55- 1864
ISoPac4LasOr77- 1o2M
IT e. P IS II B 1854
Third Ave 5s so 56A
Third Ave As 90 -
i Un Pc 1st As At 1864
i Univ Pic 3As 591o2h
!iWarRy3hs2O00 II
IIWest Md As 81 1864
West On IS 80 1o7h
wis Cent As 40 e6
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Co-3O at 34h.
Hecht common-1OO at %. 100 at ~,
100 at 22
Washington Gas common-50 at 81.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-$4.000 At
105A.
Georsetown Gas $500 at 124k.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty pfd.-
10 at 10A.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Sidney BlumenthaI b Co. net for
the March quarter was $275, ,184 or
$1.09 VS.. $l99 ass or rs cents In the
same 1914 period.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Howe Sound Co. earned $195, ,S07
or AZ cents in the March quarter vs..
$l93,5l3 or a cents q year ago.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
IN. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLH ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)


2:O0.iLake Sh NJ h.SO. 1914
o LAne-Wells ! 15lh
A1hILone Star @ go. IL
~Shi NcCord Corr ~
8 Merr-Ch&Scot- 15ih
35' Midwest OH n. 1ozs
70 mid W Ref 20 3sb
z9NlMining Crp Can siS
AiMolybdenum "a 95s
IAiNst City Lin l 1915
zontNat Fuel g so 1lzs
39h|NavarroOil 2Hae A7zs
14N N e p A 6 pf Ok 6oih
zNlNew Idea Inc l. 25A
z3NlSlas Hud Pw 5
1MI Niles-Bem-P Ae 15ss
9hlEoma Elec Hg - ~
z3hIOgden Corp Ae- ~
23iAl pantepec IL
13lhI penn WAp4 6o,h
@IPharis TER 90 bH
zohlPitney-Bow.40a oA
II Pitts Pl Glass 3 B1
ASN Powdr&Alex. .2Os Is
Zn Pressed Met hg. 12A
6NtPug Sd p LILO 1854
5iRaytheon new 1oh
7eAiRotary Hec Stl. 2osA
72AtRyan Aero .16e- 7z
SA st REGIS Paper s
.o1 salt Dome on 9N
D Sembler r 800 16lA
1874 Solar Airc .16g- bM
55N Solar Mig 40 "
12Sb; Sonotone 20 80
az Southl Roy LOG bh
A3A IStd Oil KY l. 1914
1oN Sun Ray D 1.20- 22A
- Tampa Il 100 29M
21 Tishman Realty 8
11lS|Trans-Lux .10e ~
1AlziTranswesr O Ne S4lA
47A AIUdylite CorpAe. 6N
II Unit Cig-Wh St. 3A
63,hl Unit L q Ry VI 16A
30 10 8 Foil B Ag-- 10
2oIAiUS Rub Reel 2h
3A,Univ Cooler A /. BN
1885 Univ Pict Q - 23h
.o5 valspar pf TX 741
4h'W Va c b c "a IL
ends in the foregoing table
rsements based on the last
i-annual declaration. Un-
oted. special or extra div
included. q Also extra or
or stock. Paid last year.
X. gDeclared or paid so
h Payable In Canadian
lulated dividends paid or
ear. WV With warrants.
ants,
Evening star., 1945-04-20

far this year. ~ extra 81 extra.
$6 extra. loo extra. . Paid In 1874.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
N. Y. STOCK. EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated PressJ

l. Stock and
Dividend Rate.
A C r Brill -
Adams Exp.6oe
Addressog L.
Air Reduct Ia,
Alaska Juneau
tAlb&Susq 3As
Alleg Corp
| Aneg pf -
!, Alleg prior pf
, Alleg Lud S.40e
Allen Ind Ae =
, Allied Chem 8
Allied Mills 1g
:. Allied Stores l
All-Ch Mfg .40g
> Allis-Chal pf 4
Alpha Port c l.
Anal Leather
Amerada Pet 8
Am Ag C 1.2Oa
Am Airlines lie
Am Blk Nte .40g
Am Bosch Tag
Am Brake Sb Ii
Am Cable & R.
Am Can 3
tam Can pf p
! Am C b F 2he
Am Chain&C 2
tam Chicle IA
, Am Cryst Sug
Am Distillerrs
Am Ecaustic :
Am & Frn pwr
A&FP Sept 1kl
; A&FP S7pf 1Al
Am&FP I'd of
Am Hawaii S 3
Am Hide & Lea
Am HomP 2.4Os
Am Ice
Am Loco.35g =.
Am Mch&F. 80
Am Ma & Met 1
TAM Metis Of g
tAm News 2.1O
Am Pwr e. 1t
Am Pw&L 6 pf =
Am Pw&L 8 pf =
Am Rad&S.
tAm Rad of =
Am Roll Mill. so
tam RIM of Az
Am Safet RI 81 G
Am Seating lie
Am Smelt&R ga
tAm SIR pf z
Am Stl Fdrs q
Am Stores /
Am Sug Ref 3g :
Am Tel & Tel 8
Am Tob 3a -
Am Tob B 3a -.
fam Tob Of 6
Am Type Ed rag
Am ViScose 2
Am Viscos pf 5
Am Water Wks
Am Zinc
Am II mr. moILb
Anaconda 2k
tAnacn W&C 1
Armour & Co
Armour prpf 3k
Armstrong C he
Artloom Cp.4O
Asso Dry Gds l.
fAsso DC l st 6
tAsso DC I'd z
Atch T & s F 6
Atch T&SFpf 5
All Coast L 34g
Att G g. W I Be
Atl Refining sag
tAtl Rein pf 4
Atlas Corp "a
| tAtlas Pwd Sag
Austin Nichols
Aust Mich prAok
Autocar Co
Aviation Cp.IOg
Bald Lo ct ke
BALTIC q Ohio
5alto & Oh Of
Bangor & Ar -
tBangor of SIX
Barber Asph hg
Barker Bros Kg
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron wks 4
Bayuk Cigar IA
Beech Airc lie
Bell Aircraft 1g E.
Bendix Await 8
Ben In L 1.20a
Best&Co 1.60a
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel of 2
Bigelow-Sanf Q
Black&Dck ] 80
Blaw-Knox. go
Bliss&Laugh Kg
Boeing Airpl 1g.
Bohn AL g. B 3
Bond Stores q
Borden 40g
Borg War ! 60
Boston g. Me -
Branin Air.60--
Brdgpt Br.15g-.
Briggs Mfg Q
Briggs & Str Bg
Bristol Myers 2
Brklyn UnG hg
Brown Shoe 2
Brunsw-Ba1k l.
Bucyrus 15g
fBucyrus Of =
Budd Manfg Kg
'Budd Mfg of 5
Budd Wheel. 15g
Bullard Co Nag
eulova Witch 2.
Burling Mills
Burl Mills pf 8.
Bur AdMch log
Bush Term BOG
tBushTBpf INK
Butler Bros.6O
Butte Cp&zAe-
Byers AM ke
tByers AM of z.
Byron Jack la
Calf Packg "a
Callahan Zinc
calumet&H log
Can Dry G Al
team Dry pf 4A
Can Pacific Sag
Cannon Mills Q
Cap Admin A
tCaro Cl&Oh 5
Carpentr Stl kg
Carrier Corp
Carrier&G.20a
Case il 4Og
Caterpil Trac Q
CeianeSe Corp 2
Celanes I st 4s4
Celotex ~
Cent Aguir "a
Cent Foundry
Cent RR NJtr)-
Cent Viol S Be
Century Rib. go
Cerro de Pas 3
Certain -teed
tCertain I'D of
Cham Pap&F l.
tCham Pa pf 6
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio. .3a-
Chi & East III
Chi & E III A 1e ,
Chi Great Wn
Chi CT w of SAX
Chi Mail Or.60
Chi & N W Be
Chi & NWpf zoe
Chi Pneu T Q
+CPneu prpf2h
Childs Co
Chrysler Cp g.
tCity Invest
Clark Equip 3
Clev Graph B 9
Climax M ] GOA.
Cluett Pbody Q
tCoca-Cola A 8 !.
Colg aim p L
Colo Flu & Ir l.
fColo & South :
tColo&So 1st Of
tool 81 Sou Q pf
Col Gas&El log
Colu G&E of 6
Columbian c 4
Coml Credit Q
Coml Inv TT O.
Coml Solv 24e
Comwl Ed lao
ComWl & Sou
Evening star., 1945-04-20

| Atreon Mfg Co
Alumni Co Am ..
Am Book L..
Am C Pal B.
Am GEE 1.6Oa
Am 1t d r 1-2O.
Am Super Of -
Ark Nat Gas A.
Atl Coast p We
Atlas plywood /
Babe & vii Ag
Baldwin Lo war
Berk b Gay Fur
Bliss (EW) I
BreezeC Corp1. go
Brewster Aero
Brown For Dist
Buff N d 3 P Of
Bunk Hill d 8 y
CatAlin Am Ae
Cent st FL CIV pf
Childs Of
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Colo ? & Ir var.
Colts p p Arms
Col GEE pf 3
Cons GE B go
Cons Ret St.4Oe
Cor&Ry pf SIX
CrownC Pet We
Diana st 80
EasG&F6pf1 hk
Il Bd & Share
Equity Corp
FansteelMetKe.
Froedt G&M IL
Fuller he
GlenAldCoal hg
Hall Lamp LOG
Helena Rub A l.
Humble OIL IN
Upgrade Ed 1e-.
indus Fin nf
Intl Hyro z Of
IntersPw Del pf.
rtal Super A.
Jacobs n u Co
JCP&L pf $50
Kingston p 20
Rates Of divit
are annual dish,
quarterly or sen
less otherwise I
idends are not
extras. d Cash
t Payable in ste
far this year.
funds. K AccuI
declared this
XIV Without war
Evening star., 1945-04-20

TREASURY. 200.
Is 54-52 Dec lo2 "a
2ks 1864 De 1o1 l
2hS 71.66 100 rs