davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

pulley and the explosive sigh of
some spectator who could hold his
breath no longer
Faster and faster the performer
coasted down the long wire slide un-
I'll she had encompassed more than
quarters Of her spectacular
journey and was only 25 feet above
the sawdustStrewn ground. In an
other instance she would be safe.
Her husband, Harvey Earlin, was
holding the trip rope, ready 10 slow
the slide. as he had done many hun
dreds of times before. But this time
something went wrong.
A loose end OF the trip rope. I'M
coiled behind Earlin, fouled on a
guy wire. The trip rope ierked taut.
the harness came TO an abrupt halt.
Miss Bernice did not Momentum
snatched her neck and head from the
harness; her body leaped forward
and curved down toward the ground.
The 4.5O0 spectators believed, for
a second perhaps, that this was part
of the act. Then, as the body of Miss
Bernicc crashed to the ground and
rolled over and lay still, hundreds
Jumped, screaming and shouting, 10
UlclT lcel. ONiluIeH, HlllipcI ilb III
fear as momentary panic swept the
crowd, huddled against their mothers;
attendants raced across the floor 10
the PROSTATE performer; somewhere
a siren moaned-and then the show
went on.
The spectacle was over and again
tragedy-Or so it seemed-had laid
its hand on the annual police circus
But Bernice was more fortunate than
some OF the others. 1t was found
that her injuries were not critical
and that in due time she could 60
back to the job of providing thrills
to satisfy the public's hunger for
excitement.
That hunger has -Teaped a lethal
harvest. In 1885 Alicia Cornwall,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Foster on d
Faster fhe Slim

%IRCUS performers, who laugh at
death nightly, can't believe in
~ jinXcs. They can't believe in
anything that might put the slight
est kink I'm their drawn.stccl nerves.
And yet even the most Skeptical OF
them are wondering whether JinX
isn't lowering somewhere among the
ratterS of the huge arena in which
the 81. Louis Police Department
stages its annual circus.
Six times in the last ten years the
audiences that came 20 be- thrilled got
4 bigger thrift thdn they barganed
for Three OF the most spectacular
performers have been injured fatally
and three others, engaged in aero
batic feats Just as dramatic, have
been hurt seriously
The ink. If there is one, struck
Just the other day at the sixth Mrs.
Johanna Earlin OF Trenton, n. j..
who. billed as Miss Bernice, had been
risking her neck in a sensational
Slide for Life" ever since she had
TO flee Germany five years ago for
Slapping a NaH Stormtroopcr who
tried 10 snatch a baby from its Jew
ish mother
High above the circus crowd, Miss
Bernice, white bandeau and trunks
shimmering in the spotlights. smiled
confidently down at the upturncd
faces, adjusted for last time the
broad canvas harness behind her
head and neck, then, as the drums
rolled, stepped out into space.
The harness was suspended from
- pulley running on a wire 300 feet
ing that Sloped from point near
fhe roof 10 the floor As the drums
rose in cresccndo, Miss Bcrnicc, arms
outstretched, slim body arched back
ward i'm the attitude OF a diver swept
down the Slanted wire and picked up
speed. The drums silenced suddenly
and dff that could be heard in Il great
stiffness was the wheeling of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

to hang himself and live to tell it,
also hanged himself The parents
of the boy expressed the belief that
their son would never have met such
a tragic end hau he not been so i'm.
pressed by the circus act
Rual LaGuard, in 1883, suffered
injury in 15-foot fall. Three years
ago, in the most spectacular accident
in the history of the police circus.
August Hustrei of the famous Hus.
trei Troupe of high-wire performers,
plunged 50 feet. Trained from in.
fancy ito fall like cat he escaped
with broken wrist and bruises.
August and his brother, Franz,
were pedaling bicycles on the high
wire. On their shoulders was a board
and on bicycle atop the board was
another brother, WIFI. On WIFI 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

shoulders stood Phyllis, the wife of
still another brother Suddenly the
pyramid collapsed, August falling to
the ground. Will grabbed the wire
and with his legs caught Phyllis in
a powerful scissors. Franz made
his way 10 platform. While 1000
spectators watched breathlessly the
performers on the wire were rescued.
JinX or no jinx, the police eireuses
will continue. The performers shrug
their shoulders. They know that the
more dangerous the performance the
larger the audiences.
After the last accident, Seldom,
the Stratosphere Man spoke for the
whole troupe. He said:
Circus people usually go on. do
ing something more and more dar-
ing, until they go out. It's traditional"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY .
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

an aerialist, fell
to her death. In
1885, T h o m a S
Marcus suffered
m ort a ] h urts
when an automo
bile he was driv.
ing caught fire
a s ii era S h g d
through a barri-
cade of flaming
oil b arrels. In
! 9 + 3, Aloysius
Peters, billed as
ct he Gre at
Peters" accident
ally hanged him
self while 5000
Mortified specta
tors watched.
A 12-y @ a r-old
boy, attempting
to duplicate the
feat of THE
Great Peters"
w h o h a d been
billed as the only
man in the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
G.. l., Freed
by Swiss,
Visits Home

ROSEVI E. Staff Sgt.
Richard o. Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright, Will
liams avenue, near Roseville, is
back in the United States, after
being an internee in Switzer-
land, for five months.
Flying with the 18th Air Force
from Italy, Wrights crew was
forced down over Switzerland,
where they we're Immediately
taken into custody by the auth
critics. Not being a prisoner OF
war, they were we'll treated, too
well, in some respects for sit
ting around with nothing to do,
even in pleasant surroundings,
became boring. At times the
food was not always as much or
of the kind they might desire,
for Wright says. the little coun-
try of Switzerland was finding
it difficult to feed just the citi-
zens. besides the thousands of
airmen who were forced down
within their borders.
Communication with Sta 4
Sgt. Wright was never made
while he was in Switzerland, and
his parents had not heard from
him, when suddenly, late in
March, they received phone
call from him in Florida, where
he had already been for two
weeks, but had been in quaran-
tine.
Wright was the first engineer
on a BIZ operating out of Italy,
and was released to that coun-
try. and then sent to the United
States.
After a rest period at Miami,
he spent a furlough during April
with his parents. Upon his re-
turn, he was sent to Denver
Colo. for further rest and later
reassignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Sheriff Ensign
May Move From
No. ! Broadway

The possibility that for the first
time in remembered history the
address of the Sheriff of Macomb
County may not be No. l Broad
way (the jail building) Is seen in
an opinion asked Of the Prosec-
uting Attorney by the county
building committee.
The committee Is asking the
prosecutor if there is any county
legal stipulation, outside of ira
dition, requiring the sheriff to
reside at the Jail building.
When plans were recently sur
veyed by the committee TO re-
model several upstairs rooms of
No. l Broadway into rooms for
the insane and for juvenile de-
tention, Sheriff Harley Ensign
expressed a favorable attitude.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-WR-
There's a standing vow among
soldiers who have suffered from
seasickness and other hardships
during their journeys aboard
crowded troop transports that
they will never take a boat ride
again of their own volition.
But the natural beauties OF
Lake Catherine near here and
the urge to see how things look
from the middle of the lake have
broken down the "boat-aller-
Ries" of numerous oversees vet
Grams sent to the Army Redistri-
button Center here.
In fact, boating has proved one
of the most popula ar sports
among returnees who visit the
Redistribution Center's Lake
Catherine Lodge.
The Army has two 6O-and 100
horsepower speedboats at the
lake as we'll as number of
other fishing craft. This small
fleet will be supplemented with
additional boats to be purchased
soon.
FIGHT TO KEEP EN- OUT
Despite the derogatory re-
marks about boats and boating
in general, you have to fight to
keep 'em out Of the boats" said
Sgt. William f. Rumburg, who
supervises the outdoor activities
a. the Lodge.
Army buses make daily trips
to the lodge with returned vet
Grams and their guests, who have
choice Of boating, fishing, pic
nicking, volley ball, bennington,
archery, horseshoe pitching, hik-
ing - or just plain loafing
around.
So far, none Of the soldier
fishermen has reported any
record catches. However, for
those who do have a lucky day
with the rod and reel, the sta
tons mess detachment at the
Arlington hotel provides a real
service.
The only thing required OF the
soldier Is that he catch the fish.
From that point on, the mess de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
THURSDAY-MAY II, 1915
Sea-Going Soldiers
Vow to Stay on Dry Land

tachment takes over. The fish Is
cleaned, cooked to order and
then served in true Southern"
style to the returnee and his
guests in the beautiful Arlington
dining hall.
With summer fast approach
ing, the Army is rushing plans
to improve facilities at the Lake
Catherine Lodge and beautify
the grounds.
PARK LEASED FROM STATE
Plans announced call for land
scaping of the grounds, redecora-
ton of the building interiors,
construction of an 80-foot swim
ming dock, and the building OF
flagstone walks, barbecue pits
and outdoor fireplaces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
FOP Remembers
Members in the
Armed Forces

VAN DYKE - Voting $40
cash bonuses to their members
in the armed forces, officers
belonging TO the Warren Town.
ship Chapter, Fraternal Order
of Police, on Friday evening
likewise contributed SIS toward
the burial expenses of a needy
resident of the area and dis
cussed plans for broadening the
activities of their organization
throughout Macomb county.
Sgt. Michael Helmlinger, pres
ident of the charter, said that
Treasurer Russell Chase had re-
ported q cash balance of almost
$4,000 on hand in the FOP bank
account, and said that members
are enthusiastic about the pro-
gress they have made during the
comparatively brief time that
the unit has been active.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

The Sultan Of Solo, at Sura-
karta, Java. has q household OF
$4,000, including wives. sweet
hearts, dancing girls, relatives,
priests, soldiers, servants and To-
cal officials.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Hourly Sales On the Excaanse Today:
IL 100 Am. 26o 900 1900 noon A6o 600
100 pm. 600 600 900 m. 72o 600
Unit Of trading. 10 shares; salsa printed
being organi1od under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such companies
are annual dishursements based on last
GuarteEly o. semi.annuai declaration. On
dends are not Included. Z Il dividends
xr * rights Also extra or extras. 5 Piu.
stock DIVIDEND. 4 Cash or stock Paid
% paid 80 far this year. b lsys6ie Il
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dtvidends
paid or declares this rear. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Stock Market Quief,
Rails, Rubbers and
Store Stocks Gain
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial W.iter.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Rails, rub
bers, aircrafts, utilities and retail
stores advanced fractions to more
than a point in today's quiet stock
market dealings.
After Mondays sharp sell of, most
categories N the list continued to
recover modestly. A few laggards
appeared among metals, steels, oils
and miscellaneous industrials.
Most brokerage sources felt that
the downturn on December II Of
fered a technical correction OF the
recent lengthy upswing to 17-year
highs. A small amount of tax SELL
ing appeared here and there.
Higher near the fourth hour were
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
Chrysler, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, j. /. Case
Oliver Corp. Douglas Aircraft, Glenn
Martin, United Air Lines, American
Water Works, U. S. Gypsum, Santa
Fe, Northern Pacific, Texas Co. and
American News
Hesitant were General Motors
American Smelling, Phelps Dodge
American Can, Allied Chemical
Johns-Manville, Eastman Kodak and
Standard Oil New Jersey.
Western Union was up slightly
despite an American Federation of
Labor statement that union en-
ployes planned Nationwide walk
out of $4,000 members on the morn
ing Of January 7.
Ahead in the curb were Berkey g.
Gay, Ryan Aeronautical, American
Maracaibo and Electric Bond g.
Share
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 10 ZAP, tUSDA) .-Salabie
hogs. 10000: total, $4,000; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
at 14.S5 ceiling; weights under $50 pounds
and over 300 Lounds scarce: sows at IA 10
ceiling that class; complete clearance
early.
salable cattle, 10000: total, 10000;
salable calves, 500; total. 500; only strictly
choice fed steers and yearlings steady; all
others under pressure at Tuesdays de-
cline. and. generally so, cents lower for
week to date; most fed heifers sharing
steer decline; top steers, 1900: bulk
10. .00-l7 so; most heifers, 14.00-1650;
strictly choice mixed steers and heifers
to 500; cows steady to weak, cutters s25
down: most beef cows, 9.00-12 80: strictly
steady.
salable sheep $500: total, 5000; mar
yearlingS showing full advance, with
slaughter lambs strong to is cents higher
three decks good to choice natives, IA go;
other good and choice natives and load OF
so led wooled western lambs held towa I'd
10 90; three decks S7pound mixed native
and Western lambs, 1435; deck medium
and good 73-pound natives. 1425: load
good to choice. yearlings, 1880: common
70 choice slaughter ewes, 5.50-725: moth.
ing cone on one load Texas feeding lambs
late Tuesday, load strictly good and choice
99-pound fed clipped lambs fall shorn
peits, 14.35.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market extremely firm: some
dealers considerably short of supplies;
weather conditions added to tight situation:
no nearby arrivals. Prices paid for Fed
ing stations December 10, whites. browns
1eH s6 iaSe. se ST. medium 5s e. SUI s. srade a:ts B.
large, 81 medium, AS; q. S. grade c. "A;
large. SO; large. 5s; medium. IS. Receipts
for the. week ended December Is, 4.O99
cases, including 2S9 cases direct from
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady on fowl
and heavy roasters. dull on. broilers and
fryers; practically no arrivals account Of
values, but dealers indicate no change.
Fowl, 27.7n; broilers and .fryers. $3.50.
some lots Of fair quality as low as 25.
DRESSED POULTRY Gce packed)-Mar-
ket steady on fowl and heavy roasters.
steady On other sizes: supplies insufficient
to determtne values, but no changes were
indicated. Fowl, 200; broilers and fryers.
pounds and pndsr sd 1926; sn mSstly 80;
ers az pounds. s pounds S and and up po:Ss ss
few mixed lots. 31-32.
LIVE TURKEYs-Market extremely arm
on hens and light toms, steady on heavy
sizes; demand very good for small sizes and
slow for large, Hens, 3s; light toms, 3s;
DRESSED TuRKEYs dce packedl-Mar-
ket extremely drm on hens and light toms,
supply for small turkeys; large sizes plen-
to 1s pounds, "A toms, 1922 pounds,
AZ; over 90 pounds, 3S-4O
Evening star., 1945-12-19
N. 7. Bond Market
ssscrsp y thi nsf 81 IssSE s.s'

s~A W sS0SSe
} )IHud&N In 81 81 35!h
iIC RI As 55----.1oAiA
lIC 434s 66 o5ih
a|ICCSL IS SO A. 1o2ih
} Int drt No 6s 50 50
Int Hyd Fl 6s44 95N
Int T&T 4hs52 lob
. Int T&T s. 66 lo5iA
d Lehvl HT 6s54- 90
blLeh v 5s20o3 st s.
81 Leh VI 4hs2003 S53<
) Leh v Is zoos 53ih
{ MKT Is 90 A oeA
MKT adj bs67 LOG
zM-K-T lst4s 90 96
b Mo Pac 6hs 90 46A
mo Pac IS IS A. 90
. Mo Pac IS n p 90
81 SlMo Pac 5s 80 H. 90
4 mo Pac IS 81 ! 96iA
AlMo Pac sn 4s76 65M
4 AIMors&Es 4has55 90
1IMor&E3hs20O0 4 -
4INYC RI IS 2013 LOB
4 bNYC 4hs2013A eeM
4 AINYC en- Is 9S ooiA
,sINYNHvHt Is 4S y
INYNHH 4zs 81 TN
lNYNH&H As Sc 69iA
4 ANYNH&H Is 81 36N
RI 4s92 22ih
lNYOW gn As IS 13k
4 lNYWB 4Has 40 34N
NorPac4 has20471o6N
A|Nor Pac 3s 2O47 e5Ns
4 lOg&LkCh 4s4S 26IA
4 IPennRR e41as65123N
g 4Hs81 l27iA
4 <lPeoria&Est4s60 ola
AlPhilipn Ry 4s37 "a
6IStLSnFr 4Has7s 45
Y lSea AirL e 6s45 74ih
4 ISeabd AL4Kaswi GIN
biSea-AirF6s35A 2olA
Also Pac 4Has 81 1o5i5
Also Pac 3As SOB 1oSls
4 $50 Pac 2Rs 81 1ooN
aITex Corp 3s 65 1864
Tex&Pac 3ssS5 lo2
AlThird Ave IS 30 52lh
AlVaEl&Pw2As SIS lo2iA
bIWest Sh 4s2361 %
wise Cent As 40 e6Ns
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Phone Call AVERAGE
For November Sets
New Record Here
Ry EDWARD c. STONE.

AnCIlaGr alltlne record in average
daily calls was registered by the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. in November, company officials
announced today.
November calls numbered ,728.476.
exceeding by 211,709 the previous
peak of 1,678,693 reached in Octo-
ber. In November a year ago, daily
calls averaged 1,5l6,767.
Compared with November of last
year, officials announced a slight
drop in the number of stations in
service, 365,143 VS.. 366,043. There
was, however, an increase of 141
phones over the preceding month
this year
Second National Votes Extra.
Directors of the Second National
Bank today voted the regular semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent to be
disbursed on December 20 to stock
holders of record December 20. An
extra dividend of per cent also was
declared payable on the same date,
which places the stock on a per
cent dividend basis for 1945.
The earning record of the insti-
tuition during 1945 was the most i'm
pressive in its history" said John A.
Reilly, president. This record en-
abled the bank to increase it's sur
plus account from S550,000 to $780,
600 during the year. The officers
and employees were recently awarded
Christmas bonus of one months
salary.
Dividend and Bonus Voted.
Directors of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank have declared a divi-
dend of 25 cents per share (par
value, $10) payable December 30
to stock of record December 10, Fred
L. Lutes, president, announced to-
day. The board also voted Christ
mas bonus, ranging from l to per
cent of salaries, according to length
of service.
Directors transferred $25 900 sur
plus. Capital now stands at $780,
600 and surplus at 100000. The
bank recently paid $225.00O to 4,5OOI
Christmas Savings Club members
and opened the club for 1916.
ID. c. Insurance Sales Soar.
Life insurance sales in the Capital
IN November scared to S7,31l 900, a
jump of % per cent from S5, ,633 600
year ago, it was reported today by
the Hartford Life Insurance Sales
Research Bureau.
Sales in the current II months
totaled $75,155,000 VS.. 64,673 900 in
the like 1914 period, an increase of
is per cent.
November sales in Maryland of
sl2,647,000 were up 18 per cent, while
the Sl36, PA 900 total in II months
showed a 13 per cent rise.
Virginia sales totaled Sl3607. 900
In November, 16 per cent ahead of
last year, and S139,419.000 in the
longer period. an increase of IA per
cent.
Bank Increases Capital.
Stockholders of the Citizens Bank
of Riverdale have voted a 5000
share increase in the common capi-
tai. The new stock, par value SO
will be sold for $40 per share, max
ing $4,000 addition to capital and
$4,000 to surplus.
Upon completion of the sale the
new capital structure will be: Capt.
tai, $3.50 900: surplus, S145,O00, and
reserves and undivided profits ap-
proximately $4,000. Current de-
posits are S3,74O,0O0 and total re-
serves $3,968,00O
Henry w. Herzog, controller of
George Washington University, has
returned from Atlantic City, where
he was elected vice president of the
Eastern Association of College and
University Rl1SipesS Offices
Evening star., 1945-12-19

TREASURY. ZOO
2hs 1887 Dec 1o1 z
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so 1854
FOREIGN. 200
Austral Ans Sc 1o1M
Braz 3Ns 8 ser 66
Chill 6s Feb 81 . 71!A
Copenhagn 6s52 o5M
Grk 6s 66 pt pd- 16
Peru lst 6s CO. 27M
DOMESTIC. l:15
Abit PIP 5s53 st 1o5%
Alb&Sus 4Ias75 l1@
Am g. FP5s203O 1o7,A
Am T&T 2AsS0 1o2M
Am Tobacco 3s69 1o6
B&O 1st n 4S-- 1o3N
B&O 96 A. e2A
BIO 96 c. eoH
B4O 1000 D. e2N
BIO 96 F - s2H
B&O cv 90 --- 76H
BOPLEWV4s51. 1ozN
Best Me 4s 60 1ooN
Brk Ed 3Ks Sc 1o5N
Buf R&P 81 st 6SN
B c r d. N 5s "a 20
Bush Ter IS S. 100
Celanese 3s 65 lo4X
Cent Ga IS SO C 22H
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 45
Cn RR NJ As 81 4oiA
Chi d A. { IS ~ -
CB&Q gn As SO 116N
Chi e. z ] inc 81 73L
CMStPP IS 76 69A
CMStP IS 1000 37N
cMStP4hs2019 1o55
CMSP4Kas2044 91%
CMSP As "a wi lo5H
C&NW 4has 90 93H
GRIP 4Ias go -. z9N
GRIP RI A. "a 65H
Chi THSE 5s go o7L
CinUnTr2As74 1o3h
CCC StLo41aS77 9o%
CMStP As 81 wi 9oL
Cuba No 5ias AZ 40
Del p e. L 3s 73 1o7iI
|Det Edison $50 lo7L
Erie 4hs 201b 90N
Fla &c ANS 20 lOl
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Aireon Mfg Co
Am G&E 1.60a-
Am L g. T 1.20-.
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower-
Ark Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel -
Berk g. Gay Fur
Blue Ridge SOB
Bunk HILLS hs
Burma Ltd ----
BURY Biscuit
c Marconi .04g
Catalin Am .30g
Cen & S W Util
Cessna Airc AR
Chief Cons Mng.
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Colon Developm
Cons Biscuit. go
Cont Fdy & M l
Cornucop G Min
Croft Brew .O5-
Cronw c Pet Ag
Crown Drug.1Og
Cuban A Sg las
IDominionSt&C.
Elec Bd&Share
Equity Corp
Fairchild Cm lzg
Fairchild z .20g
Fansteel NJ Ag-
Fansteel rts wi
| Gen Financ.20a
| Goldheld Con
| Gray Mfg rts wi
| Grayson Sh 40
Heyden Chem l.
III Zinc L -
Init Petrolm hi
Invest Roy .O4
Italian Super A
Kingston Pr.20-
Lake Sh M b. so
Leonard OIL Dev
Lone Star q. Goa
Long Island Ltg
Louisan LEE. 40
Rates Of divic
are ANIMAL dish
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railroad
elected to the board. Kay Kimbell,
Fort Worth miller and James A.
Elkins, Houston banker.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

- - - s~e<t
Dredge 1874
NGKg 9M
Sugar SiA
21N
zIMid Wst Ref 20 81
DIMonogram Piet- 9
.1lMonogrm pf 55 20
City Cop AZ
MAT Bella II .07g 5A
A Nat Fuel Gs 80 l4zs
A Nat Tunnel d Mn 81
in z P A 8 pf Ak eliA
H Niagra Hud pwr 6zs
~ Mag H Pwr 1pf- III
ANiles-Bem-P / 1885
20 Nor State Pwr A 1914
yeiOgden Corp 3g 6iA
n Pan Am Air WV 13h
~ Pantepec O.64a. 13h
70 PennTramc. BOG GA
~ Pennroao hag-- els
Pioneer Gold So
Pitney-Bow.40a 13A
~ Polaris Mng.30g 8
n'PremG Gold h O2g 2S1s
Corp ga
WV 7M
70 Reliance E&E / ~
- Richfield Oil WV A,S
.05g ga
- Ryan Aero .15g loi4
~ Shawnee PHIL 32i7
hISt Regis Paper lozs
"a Salt Dome OIL ga
Inc T7
Segal Lock ga
AlSelect Ind CIV pf 27M
~ Sentry SAT Con 3N
Solar Aircrft.6O 20
Sonotone 20 5lI1
u Std Power d 1t 3lz
"a Sterling Eng 80 m
~ ITextron Inc hag- 73A
~ lTonopah M.05g- 3A
Trans-Lux log 7
. Unit Airc Prod ] 24Ns
Unit Corp Wv 1h
. Unit Lt6Ry Ag 27A
Aus Foil B .65g 1914
Ind.45b l7ys
biWright-Ha h.20 4zs
8 in the foregoing table
ments based on the last
anual declaration. Un-
!. special or extra divi-
uded. . Also extra or
: dividend. d Cash or
ear. I Payable in stock.
o far this year. h Pay
funds. K Accumulated
leclared this year. wv
, without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

far .,. dividend Extras g. PAID .str. 50
h $500 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
S1Q extra.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10 lP-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers on specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for December is: 577g
purchases involving 172,579 shares, $3.50
sales involving. 1878 shares. including
23 short sales involving 100 shares.
Seiberling Rubber Co. elected R. J
Thomas vice president and treas
urer to succeed w. A. w. Vaughan.
who retired.