davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
l5o.-Real Estate
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, ANY
size. Call Harold 6764 or 1896.
1870
STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA:,
COUNTY OF NEW NNyyrp.


COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
The sale of the property more parti-
curaly described in a deed of trust from
James Gardner and wife, Gladys Gard
ner. to X. o. Burgwin Trustee, record
ed IN Book 349, Page 112, of the Registry
OF New Hanover County, advertised to
be sold at the Court House door of New
Hanover County, on the 21st day of
February, 1915, at IL o'clock Noon I'M
der the power of sale contained in said
deed of trust, having been postponed on
account of the absence of bidders, the
sale of said property under the power
of sale contained in said deed of trust
will be held at the Court House door OF
New Hanover County at IL o'clock Noon
on February 22nd, 1915; said deed OF
trust is hereby referred to for a more
particular description of the property
therein conveyed.
This the 21st day of February, 1915.
K. o. BURGWIN. Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
WING DRAFT PROBE
ASKED OF S0L0NS

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb 81.
-WP)-Congressional investigations
of the War ManpoWer Commits
sion's first attempt to draft work.
ers for high-priority war jobs was
demanded tonight by the Massa-
chusetts State Federation of La
Dor.
The demand followed a day of
absenteeism and brief sit-down
strike in New Bedford textile mills,
by workers opposed to transfer
ring to the Fisk and Firestone rub
Der plants. The VINO seeks lit
additional rubber workers.
In a letter to Massachusetts
senators and representative in
Washington, the Federation chalg-
ed that the WINGS transfer order
is "unc constitutional and ''unnec-
essary." The letter stressed that
these same companies which
claim labor shortages now
have met production schedules for
the past three years without hys-
terra, similar to that being dis
played by the War Manpower Com
mission at present.
Some 900 workers sat down at
the Gosno1d Mills Corp. plant in
protest against the VINO order.
However, union leaders prevailed
upon them to resume work half
an hour later.
At the first textile mill visited
by VINO officials to interview
workers earmarked for transfer,
all 10 eligible employees either had
remained away from work or mad
gone home early. Four of 10 eligi-
bles at the second plant accepted
transfers, while the others indi-
Gated they would appeal their
classification to manpower COM
mission panel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In the Matter of the Administration of
the Estate of F. A. MATTHES, Deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE ~
Notice is hereby given that FLA. Mat
thes. late resident of New Hanover
County, died leaving a last will and
testament; that said will has been duly
Cprobated in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County; that the undersigned has duly
qualified as Administrator, c. T. A. of
said will and estate.
ALI persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to promptly make
payment. of such Indebtedness to $ the
undersigned at it's banking house in
the city of Wilmington.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same, in writing, and duly verified
with the undersigned at its banking
house in the city of Wilmington on or
before one year after the date of this
notice or the same may be pleaded in
bar of recovery.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1914.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Administrator. C. T. A. OF the
Estate of F. A. Matthes, deceased.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
Swedish Minister Quiet
On Norwegian Executions

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 81. - (F9 -
Foreign Minister Christian Gun.
Their informed Parliament today
that secrecy prevented him from
telling what the Swedish govern
ment can and should do about
the recent execution of "a NorWo.
CLANS by the Nazis.
Swedish intervention has been
demanded at Liberal party mass
meetings.
Answering an Interpolation, Gun
Their said: Both the German oc-
cupation force and Norwegian
Quisling officials are to the same
extent responsible (for the acts Of
terror. We syrnpathize with the
Norwegians, which is known both
in Berlin and OSLO We are asking
ourselves, as do the Norwegians,
if acts of violence against the
Norwegian people are going to
continue. We consider this ques-
ton of great importance even for
Sweden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
Coal And Coal Shovel
Taken To Heap Insult
On Injury, Woman Says

National leaders may worry
about coal, because its. shortage
threatens to hold up vital war in-
dustry work, out Mrs. ]. M. Ken
needy, of 2118 Creecy avenue, wor.
ries because thieves are stealing
the fuel from her coal pile.
She told police that in addition
to carrying away her coal the rob-
bers had stolen her shovel, valued
at $3.50. This, she thought, added
insult to injury.
The instance of coal thievery
from Mrs. Kennedy was the first
to be reported to police recently,
although<the fuel shortage has been
experienced by many here this
winter Dealers obtained some ad.
ditional rations through petition u
the Solid Fuels Administration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
Coast Guardsman Killed
In Auto, Truck Collision

HENDERSON, Feb. 81. - ) -
1t. Gg) John Gordon Statzer, 43,
U. S. Coast Guardsman, was fatal
ly injured last night when his
car and a truck collided IL miles
south of here.
His wife suffered a broken arm.
Funeral services will be held at
Mendoza, Va, Thursday.
>, He had been in the Coast Guard
II years and was veteran of the
First World War. -
Snow-topped Orizaba mountain
in Mexico rises from a tropical
jungle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
,r WI MINGTON STAR

Ilib s;aed ads are inserted IN both
All classniso o, star and The Whining
rhe Wilr1n. Gent when one insertion is
nm News insertion of ads viii be
M SaturodNy n Classified ads sold for one
une day. NJ .xcept for Saturday Star.
,sper only. s,y:
Rs'es ! days-5c per wore
10 days-4c per WORD:
5 20 10 dsye-3c per word.
sto II u Gssys-2 lie per word.
IS to 81 nJVITRTISEMENT TAKEN
No FOR LESS THAN Soc
.,;s oi II words per day)
tOr oss for special number OF
Ads ofoe s.on,ed before expiration will
days ana ., s,yg for the number OF times
ID appear enhances must be made IN
All dlseqrrlb,. I'VE star-News office or II by
person a. INST be confirmed by letter.
telepho9ne,o ~ I'd ads stopped must be called
Refunos ~, "" three days otherwise no ad-
tol .. " will be made.
justmeee,, .7-News will not be responaole
the s Than one incorrect insertion.
for more NOR ~ responsible for any adver-
nor WI. mt handled or inserted as d.
tisefneh. .y n TO publish or republish
r.etsd s extspt
after n e..rsNews reserves the right to
The ~ .ccept any advertisement SUBJ
nitteo LII are not rendered as adver-
II se lsa star-News wants to know It.
tsed ~ n'e coo that any attempt to defraud
We WIN handled by the P. o. Dept.
Is p fomiapsdI display copy must be in the
Oh. clssS before 5 2. m. daily and p. m.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
l-AnnouncementS

WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE WITH
grateful appreciation the many kind
expressions of sympathy extended us
during the illness and death of our
loved one.-MarshaIi Graham Haney,
The Family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:

The sale of the property more parti-
cularly described in a deed of trust
from Bertha C. Henry Widow. to K.
o. Burgwin. Trustee, recorded in Book
346, Page 1853, of the Registry of New
Hanover County. advertised to be sold
at the Court House door Of New Han
over County. on the 21st day of February
1945, at IL o'clock Noon under the
power of sale contained in said deed of
trust, having been postponed on account
of the absence of bidders, the sale of
said property under the power of sale
contained in said deed of trust will be
held at the Court House door of New
Hanover County at IL o'clock Noon, on
February 22nd 1915; said deed of trust
is hereby referred to for more parti-
cular description of the property there
in conveyed.
This the 21st day of February, 1945.
K. o. BURGWIN. Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-22

INCOME TAX RETURNS ACCURATE
ly prepared. Open all the time. J. A.
Novel;. 246 Vance ST, Maffitt Village,
across from bus stop.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. *** Ala
|WorId Tariff Farley
Proposed by Dewey
TO Aid Postwar Trade
BY the Associated Press.

hy lllc AsSOCldLeQ SFesS.
NEW YORK, June 8.-As steps to-
ward solving postwar economic
problems, Gov Thomas E. Dewey
proposes that the United States ini-
tiate world conference for general
tariff reductions and accept the
Breton Woods monetary plan now
before Congress.
In speech last night at War
Finance Committee dinner, the 1914
Republican presidential nominee
also proposed extension of the recip-
rocal trade agreements, repeal OF
the johnson Act, early settlement Of
lease-lend obligations and cancella-
ton of World War debts.
Gov. Dewey suggested the world
tariff parley to develop a program
for the speedy removal of wartime
trade controls and other barriers
to the exchange of goods and serv-
ices among nations
Breton Woods Clumsy"
He asserted the United States
could take the lead through extern
sion of the reciprocal trade agree
ments.
Gov. Dewey said the "ablest
brains of our country were excluded
from preparing the Breton Woods
program and in many respects it
was clumsy job" but he added
the plan should be adopted as "a
method and an organization through
which men can work toward solu-
tions"
Regarding the cancellation of war
debts, he said:
The Is year = old government
debts to the United States arising
from World War I will never be paid
because they cannot be paid. We
should be honest and intelligent
enough to say so officially and can
eel them.
Along with this should go an i'm
mediate repeal of the johnson Act,
which forbids private loans to gov
ernments and nations now in default
of these debts
Settle Lease-Lend Now.
Urging that efforts begin "at once
to settle lease-lend obligations, Mr..
Dewey said, 1T may we'll be that We
shall have to cancel major part OF
the financial Obligations, adding:
I'VE are entitled to ask in return
that our partners shall fully live up
to the other part of their obligations
by eliminating barriers to commerce
and promoting the betterment of
worldwide economic and social re-
lations as well as the cause Of free
dom C the individual for which this
war is being fought
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Rail Stocks Continue
10 Lead SeIective
Market Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 8.-Rails to-
day continued to pilot the stock
market on its selective recovery ex-
cursion.
The pace quickened after the start,
aided by activity in low-quoted
sprinters, although there were inter-
mittent SloWdoWns Gains of frac-
tions to 2 or more points. with a
number of 8-year peaks in evidence,
predominated near the fourth hour.
Among buying arguments were:
The postwar outlook for transport
and commercial prosperity; revived
hopes of tax relief; persistence of
initiation psychology; lessening of
transition apprehension as Govern
ment expenses in May established a
record, and the growing urge to en-
ploy idle investment funds.
Favored were MKT preferred,
Santa Fe, Allegheny Corp, Northern
Pacific, Southern Pacific, United
States Lines, Douglas Aircraft,
United States Steel, Chrysler, Allied
Chemical, Boeing and Sears Roe
buck. Occasional stumblers were
Westinghouse, Dupont, North Amer
lean and Goodrich.
Secondary carrier bonds tilted up
ward
Evening star., 1945-06-08
D. {. Utility Earnings
Ahead Of Year Ago
In -Four Months
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of three of Washing
toms big utility corporations in the
first four months of the year were
ahead of the like 1914 period and
the earnings drop of the fourth was
slight, reports to the Public Utilities
Commission reveal. Reductions in
operating expenses were an out
standing accomplishment.
Capital Transit's net income in
the four months totaled $6l4,044, a
notable gain of Sl45,9l1; Potomac
Electric Powers net amounted to
S1,359,161, up S11 ,236 from last year;
while net revenues of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co.,
amounting to S1,006,819 were S10,474
ahead of 1914. Due to unusually
warm weather, Washington Gas
Lights net of 1851, ,584 was $50, ,423
under the 1914 returns.
Galley Honored 33d Time.
Albert S. Galley, dean of the
banking district, has just been
elected treasurer of the District
Bankers Association for the 800
Evening star., 1945-06-08

many mOQLIlS on aipeit c. o"ie''
District Draft Board No. 5, and for
many years has been member of
the Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Galley was one of the found-
ers of the Lincoln National, in
March, 1890. and a founder of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings.
Bond Club Plans Outing.
The Washington Bond Club will
hold the first annual outing and
gambol in four years at the Manor
Club on the afternoon and evening
of Thursday, June %, Myles H,
Quail, president, announced today.
Golf, other sports, a mock stock eX-
change session, dinner and cleo
ton of officers will feature the pro-
gram. More gas will be obtainable
that time.
j. Clifford Folger is chairman of
the Nominating Committee; Will
liam w Jones, jr., tickets. Eddie
Rouse, stock exchange. Chet Allies,
dinner; Bill Freeman, prizes; John
Hoffman, golf; Harry Finney, put
ting; Burt Warden, horseshoes.
William C.. Coe is general chair
man.
Harold C. Patterson is vice presi-
dent of the club and Edison B. Olds
secretary treasurer. Mr.. Patterson
is expected to be the next president.
Bond Redemptions Reported
The Treasury has announced that
of the total of all series of War
Bonds issued to date. only 1909 per
cent have been redeemed. OF the
series E War Bonds, 1853 per cent
have been cashed. The best record is
in the series F and G bonds. only
437 per cent having been redeemed
In these issues.
House bill 1894 now before the
Banking and Currency Committee.
would create small business finance
corporation under supervision of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
; High School Students
Hurt in Auto-Bus Crash

Three high school students, bound
for a formal dance given by the
senior class of Holy Trinity High
School in the Shoreham Hotel, were
injured last night when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
was in collision with a Capital
Transit bus. according to police.
Police said those injured were
Mary A. PoliQuin. II, of Cabin John.
Md, and John Bonner, IT, of the
1900 block of Columbia road NV,
treated at Georgetown Hospital and
released, and Mary v Dixon, is, of
the 3100 block of o street NV,
admitted to Emergency Hospital and
reported in good condition today.
AL suffered slight cuts, police said.
Young Bonner, police said, was
driving the car when the accident
occurred at Twenty eighth and o
streets NV. The bus driver, police
said, was Alton j. Woodley, 81, Of
the 500 block of South Eighteenth
street, Arlington.
Buy bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Service Makes Bond
0fS10,000for Release
In War Secrets Case

One of six persons accused of VIC.
latlon of the War Secrets Act-Johr
S. Service, foreign service officer oi
the State Department-nas been re-
leased on $4,000 bond, District Jai
oflcials announced.
His release came shortly after
Acting Secretary of State Joseph C
Grew announced yesterday thai
war secrets" have been leaking
from Government sources for many
months.
Mr.. Grew said in a statement "a
comprehensive security program il
to be continued unrelentingly in or.
der to stop completely the illegal ano
disloyal conveyance of confidential.
and other secret information to un-
authorized persons"
Still remaining in the District Jail
here were 1t Andrew Roth of the
Navy and Emmanuel Sigurd Larsen.
Far Eastern expert of the State De-
partment. Philip Jacob Jaffe and
Kate Louise Mitchell co-editors of
Amerasia Magazine, and Mark
Julius Gayn, free-lance magazine
writer, arrested in New York, made
bond soon after they were taken
into custody.
Claims Press Freedom Violated.
Mr.. Gayn, a writer of magazine
articles, last night in New York
made a statement saying;
The complaint against me seems
to be that I had papers marked
confidential and secret
However, material that has long
been matter of public knowledge
can hardly be regarded as conf
Dental or secret
Since last night pressure ha!
been on me to reveal certain of m,
sources of information. Complianc,
with this demand would, in m,
opinion. violate one Of the funda
mental canons of a free and demo
cratic press"
Mr.. Gayn said he had written FaI
Eastern political articles for man,
publications, including Golfers, thu
Saturday Evening Post, Readers
Digest and the Chicago Sun. HI
also said he had been waiting sine,
December for permission to ente,
Russia on an assignment for Col
lier's and the Chicago Sun.
Says Material Not Secret.
Miss Mitchell, in statemen
issued on behalf of herself anc
Mr. Jaffe. both of whom were ar
rested by the FBI. said:
TT is accepted Journalistic prac
tice for political writer's and com
mentators to be acquainted will
background material '*' all editor
and publishers also - obtain sucl
material for similar purpose an,
control the use of it by self imposed
censorship.
as Once a fact is made known
through the newspapers or over th
radio, it can, by no stretch of tn,
imagination, be considered secret
regardless Of its source"
Miss Mitchell said the case in
wolves an attack both on the prin
ciple of freedom of the press and OF
traditional press procedures.
Tells of Tokyo Bombings.
An article by Mr. Gayn was pub.
lished today by Golfers. The mag.
azine described the article as the
first detailed account of japanese
reaction to the bombings by Amer.
lean Super Forts in March.
He based his account on conf
Dental reports from various military
and diplomatic sources" the maga-
zine said, and on a "distillation o1
intercepted Japanese radio broad.
casts and radiograms."
AS the result of the bombings, he
says, cabinet officers lost theil
homes, Diet members were killed
and in Tokyo alone 100000 were
killed, injured or left homeless ir
those 10 dayS
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June QP (WFA).-Salable
hogs, 900; total, 5000; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts,
choice sows, 200; complete, clearance.
able calves, 500: total, 500: cleanup
market on most killing classes. less de-
sirable killing quality considered, market
classes; no choice steers here, bulk, IA O0-
1900; load choice fed heifers, 1900, the
top; shippers IN demand an narrow ON. on beef
IL OO-12.75, and beef bulls at 13 50-l5.OQ;
vealers mostly 1900 down. 49,.
loat good and choice around 9s-pound
fed clipped lambs, full No. / pelt, 1888:
package 92-pound wooled lambs. some
with broken pelts. same price; common
to choice shorn native ewes, 6.00-7.75.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

FRANKLIN SURVIVOR-Ma-
rine First 1t. John L. Vande-
grift, jr., whose parents live at
3241 Thirty-eighth street
NV, is convalescing at the
Naval Hospital in Oakland,
Calf, from injuries suffered
aboard the aircraft carrier
Franklin. The fighter pilot
had both feet broken and
spent two hours in the water
after the carrier was bombed
last March 10. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
1t. Vandegrift had been on
the Franklin three weeks
when she was hit.
Marine Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market very firm Very tight sit
uation continues. with many dealers re-
porting present conditions critical and no
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (June 81: Whites browns,
mixed colorS U. S. Grade A, extra large,
44-44z; average. A: large, 42I7: U S
grade A, medium, 3a1a-4O; average. 39la
q S. grade B, large, 39-391a: average
3sf3 2, s; grade B. medium. 36A7 U s
reported
LIVE POuLTRY-Market very firm. Two
loaos arrived today for authorized process
sors, Few scattered lots OF rejects avail
aole FOR civilian use. Prices paid fob
Washington Transportation charges in
cLuoeo according TO MILEAGE. Fowl. 29.1
broilers and fryers, 30 3-33l
Evening star., 1945-06-08
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. June s tP1.-Profit cashing
and hedging caused grain markets TO dip
slightly after an early show Of strength
today, but cash handlers bought on the
break and prices were steady to Arm.
Reports OF an impending freight car
shortage led shorts in July wheat to cover
during the first hour. Brokers acting for
SOUTHWESTERN interests sold on the bulge,
apparently hedging against purchases of
cash grain. Millers bought the September
sales.
At the finish wheat was "a to "a higher
was unchanged to UP %. July, l.1sh bid.
oats were q to "a higher, July. 65hs-A
july EHEATIoRsP ssB. Hisn ss. Icy sg G79s G59se.
September .s3ss ] .84@s i.e3as i 84is
December l641s 1861 is4 165Hs-A
CORN
5eeember S5speamesF 1.1ss3. .ls3.. " 11si. l1s1.
RsisnosF Rsy lli lt H.. IL Hi: 11ta liz: liz:
OATS
September 63A "a .63h ,637s-64
December .64ss .64l2 64 64E-3s
MAY .64H .64as .64n 64sa
RYE
se5s.ns,r 1ss4 az. e: ts 1sf'' Il 1ts" ~
December ! 33ss 34ss 333s l4Ls-I.
May "a l347s / "a 34Is
BARLEY-
sepsemb.r sselS 5a da{: 16Ss das 11a da 15s dss.
December 09H4 .O97s O9A l.Oess
Evening star., 1945-06-08

time, an honor
rarely bestowed
on anybody.
A n a t / V e
w a slingtonian
he is vice presl-
dent of the Lin
coin N a tt O n a ]
Bank, has been
q member of
Emory Metho-
dist hur C h
Board of Stew
ards for % years
and m arrie e d
more thans So
years. He re-
Gently served for
Evening star., 1945-06-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June (P1.-Senate oppo-
sition to present strict OPA price policies
and expectations that the cotton purchase
program will be continued. rallied cotton
today Active mill and outside buying met
only seale:up profit taking and hedging.
Lareest advances were registered in the
ls46 deliveries, which sold at a discount
Late afternoon prices were 5 to IS cents
pale higher. July. 1904: October. 22.75:
Evening star., 1945-06-08
N. 7. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED by the Ass0ciated tresa.j


|H&M r 81 81 - 7eiA
H&M in IS 57-- AoiA
&c As 53 3-----. 95ih
nc r As 55-----1 1o1h
nc 4a4s 66 ----- -
|ICCSL 5s 63 A. 1914
|ICCSL 4KaS 63 =. o3A
Int G N 6s 81 47N
Int tat 4Has 521o1iA
Int T&T 5s 55 lo4M
X c IT SC IS SO eoih
K c Sou IS 90 1ooN
Leh v IS 2003st 7AiA
Leh v 4Kzs zoos $3.50
Leh v As 2003 65N
Lou & Ark $3.50 1o@
MSPSSM As 81 75ih
MKT al 5s 81 93A
MKT 1st4s 80 30
Mo P 6hs 10 36z
Mo p 5s 81 I - 1914
Mo P gen As rs S3A
Nor & E IS 55 645s
NYC RI IS 2013. 97ih
NYC 4hs2O13A 92iA
NYConn3K2s65 1o6A
NYNHH 6s 40 S6ih
NYNHH AIS 67 73iA
NYNHH As 81 $3.50
NYOW RI As 80 28ib
NYOW gn As 55 Is
.NYWB 41as 46 3Ah
Norf so IS 2014 64ih
Nor P 6s 2O47 1924
Nor p 41as 2O47 1o5iA
PacG&E 3 1855 1OIh
PenRR g 4l4sS1 125
Peo & Elm As 90 62A
Ph-R c I 6s "a 246
.PWVa 4las5S A 80
Rio CIR W As 40 50
r l A&L 4Ias "a 6SM
Rutl Can As 40 IS
5tLSF IS so b. o1A
.StLSF 4Kas 78-- 45A
.StLSF As 80 A S6M
.StPKCSL4 ks41 55iA
Sea AL RI As SO 81
So Pac 4las 81 1o2A
,SoPac41asOr77 lo4is
Sou Ry gn As SO 1o4
Third Ave 5s so 56ib
Third Ave as so 99M
Tol&OC 3s4s so 1o4
West Sh As 1851 90
West Md As 81 1864
W Pac 4hs2014 loo
west Un 5s 81 1914
Wis Cent As 40 66
Evening star., 1945-06-08
CHICAGO Banker Dies

CHICAGO. June tP.-William
Cummings, 70. president of the
Drovers' National Bank of Chicago
and the Drovers' Trust and Savings
Bank, died yesterday after a brief
illness.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe Today.
1900 am. 400 600 1900 noon 77o 600
100 p.m o5o 600 200 pm. $50 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. r In bankruptcy or receiyers1ip or
Rates Of dividends In the foregoins ia BILE
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are. not included. TX dividend.
II * rishts: = Also extra OF, extras.
in stock. 9 Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in Canadian funds Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this