davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
MiddIebuN
BoyGiven
ToHCup
John R. Freeman, I'd,
MOM0FOd at Graduation
Exercises Yesterday

WATERFOWL, FEB. i6-The Taft
school graduated eleven boys here
yesterday afternoon at It's third am
ntiai and final February commence
ment exercises under the schools
wartime accelerated program. Mere
than 100 boys have availed them
selves Of this program during the
past three years, completing their
secondary education at least one
term ahead Of the normal expec-
fancy.
DR.. John O. Schroeder Of Yale
university was commencement
speaker. The presentation Of d.
plomas and award Of prizes was
made by DR.. Paul r. Crulkshank,
headmaster Of the school.
Edward r. Herrlinger II, Troy,
Ohio, head monitor Of the school,
was the recipient Of the Aurelian
award presented each year by the
Aurelian society Of Yale for sterling
character, high scholarship, and
forceful leadership He was also
elected to the Cum Laude society,
national honorary scholarship So
ciety.
The clinton r. Black, Jr, cup was
awarded to John r. Freeman III,
Middlebury. The award Is made TO
that club football player who, by his
spirit, loyalty and good sportsman
ship best typifies club football ct
Taft.
Gum Laude society also elected 10
membership william N. Dember
and william w. Vosburgh III OF
Waterbury; Donald H. Choate, Jr,
Bridgeport; David L. Mayer, South
bury; Kendrick L. Griggs. West
Hartford; Rutherford E. Everest
Boston, Mass; Stephen Brown
New York city; william Caldwell
III, Moorestown, N. j.; Orville w
Hampton, Denver, Colo; Patterson
Smith, Towanda, Pa; and Bruce
Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio.
Members Of the graduating class
were: Noel Fehm and Larom B
MunSon, New Haven; Kendrick L
Griggs, West Hartford; John w
McDermott, Jr., Meriden; Richard
+. Warren, Danielson; Dallam
Blandy, Greenwich, N. Y; Ruther-
ford e. Everest, Boston, Mass.
Louis Bissell, Jr, New York city;
Edward r. Herrlinger II, Troy
Ohio; Paul B. Root, Jr., Erie, Pa;
and Thomas .. Washburne, Lake
Forest, Ill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Famed Officer
Faces TrioI

New Haven, Feb. 16 (UP)-Amos
r. Anderson, As, suspended Darien
police lieutenant, today faced Fed
eral court trial on three counts Of
violating the Federal White Slave
Traffic Act.
Anderson, erstwhile Lone Wolf
Of the Boston Post Road" won fame
during the prohibition era for his
success in enforcing traffic regula-
tons in Darien. The Government
charged him with accepting $500
from Marie Evelyn Pierson and
Margaret Venti, alleged operators
of a house of prostitution in Darien,
and conspired with the two women
to bring prostitutes from New York
to Darien.
Suspended without explanation
last August, Anderson has been
confined "as mentally ILL.," accord
ing to his attorney, Max Spelke.
Anderson pleaded innocent to the
charges. Spelke said he will be
ready for another battle with his
underworld enemies"
Fire shipped nearly 10000
turkeys to Britain in December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
First Lady Plans
To Observe Lent

washington, Feb. IS OUP) -
Mrs. Harry s. Truman viii close the
White House social season by March
g to observe Lent.
The frst lady. an Episcopaiian.
viii give no official parties during
lent, Mrs. James Helm, her social
secretary. told reporters today.
Instead, Mrs. Helm said Mrs. Tru-
man has cramped into the remain
ing weeks OF February all the en-
tertaining she expects to do this
season.
The ie45-4e total OF White House
social events will be II large teas
and nine "ladies' luncheons." Mrs,
Truman will give the ninth lunch
con on Feb. 20 and the 18th tea on
FEB. %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Rabbi Louis Finkelstein,, Bishop @.
Bromley OMAN and Archbishop
Robert Z. Lucey.
The board OF governors includes:
Chester BowleS, Eddie Cantor, Har-
~ A. Bulls, John Foster Dulles,
Walter D. Fuller, Solomon Guggen-
helm, Charles e. Hughes, Jr., Eric
Johnston, H. v. Kaltenborn, Corne-
Illus K. Kelly, Alfred M. Landon,
Albert D. Lasker, Beardsley RuInl,
Raymond Swing, Myron @. Taylor
and Corneloius Vanderbilt whitney.
The National Conference OF
Christians and Jews was founded In
1928 by Charles Evans Hughes, DR.
s. ParkeS Cadman, Newton D. Bak-
er and other distinguished Ameri-
cans. It now has offices In IS cities
and active committees In more than
5000 communities throughout the
country.
The idea Of Brotherhood Week
was suggested to DR.. Everett r,
Clinchy, president Of the Nationa,
Conference, by Roman Catholic
priest, the Right Rev. Msgr. Hugh
L. McMenanin, Of Denver, Colo
RADIO, in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
EIks to Honor Past
Rulers, "Old Timers =
Traditional Ceremonies to Be Held
Next Thursday Evening; Social Session
To Follow Regular Meeting

One-hundred members Of the wa.
terbury Lodge Of Elks will be hon-
ored Thursday night, February 81,
at an "Old Timers" night to be held
ut the Lodge rooms on West Main
street. The list Of 100 will be In
cluded the 100 Oldest members Of
the organization.
Twenty-Five Past Exalted Rulers
will also be honored. They viii oc-
cupy the honored chairs and con-
duct the meeting.
Following the meeting will be an
entertainment and dinner program
unde rthe leadership Of Harry x.
Cashin, chairman Of the affair.
Other committee members include
George T. Ryan, Walter z. Monag.
han, John Holian and Thomas Bro
ply.
The 100 oldest members who will
be honored are:
william T. Carroll, John J. MUIR
ply, Frank x. Bergen, Joseph l..
Bottomley, John J. Bowling, John
r. Hackett, Henry J. Kast, Joseph
p. Hosey, Joseph Z. Conner;
George E. Bowling, James T..
Courtney John H. Cassidy, P. E. r.,
P. D. D., Frank Stapleton, william
o. Gervais, Frank p. Brett, william
s. Harper, Thomas M. Mcfarland,
Benjamin J. Bolan, Charles A. Ba-
bin;
william J. Pape, Edwin E.
Beardsley, George L. Clearwater,
william II. Corbett, Edward A. Ber-
gen, Frederick II. Moreau, Louis
Huss, DR.. Frank e. Mclaughlin,
Marry e. Parsons, DR.. Thomas j.
McLarney: 1920.
George A. Hynes, Michael F.
Kelly, Patrick J. Doran, Or. Arthur
F. OLeary, Frederick Quigley, James
D. Mccarthy, George F. O'Neill,
John M. Campion, William B. Car
ney, Dennis J. Clancy;
Arthur II. Young, Col. VIM. J.
Shanahan, p. z. r., p. D. D., Will
liam E. Kennedy, DR.. Patrick ].
Dryer, Edward B McEvoy, Leslie L.
Archer, Edward F. Callahan,
Lewis M. Holland, P. e. r., William
F. Mcdonald, Franklin A. Wells,
Daniel C. Sullivan;
Thomas +. Dunno, George A.
Bergen, Frank J. Spellman, Robert
J. Bolan, Frank T. Reed, George
F.. Mullgian, Daniel T. harrington
ST., John J. Koran, Charles K
Ahearn, PER, John H. Crazy.
william A. Slavin, William II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
CIO Publicity Agent
Scores Cong. Talbot
Defends Action Of Union Workers
Picketing Legislator on Recent
.a. Visits to TorrinRton
Visits to IorringtOn

Congressman Joseph e. Talbot,
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for governor, was assalled
today as "a politician determined
TO destroy unions and the labor
movement" by Harold Senior, state
publicity director for the CIO.
Congress has been busy at
Washington and Mr.. Talbot would
be better serving his constituents
Z he were there instead Of conduc-
Ing his early campaign to win the
nomination for governor" said Mr..
Senior.
"CIO members had every reason
% set up picket lines at Bridgeport
md Torrington when Mr.. Talbot
poke in those cities this week, "
Taid Mr.. Senior. Despite the edi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Cruess, Thomas L. Lawlor, William
J. Duggan, James H. Lahey, Ed
ward L. Seery, Charles E. Me-
Donald, George N. Mcdonald, DR..
Joseph w. Borchardt, John A.
Hayden.
Thomas J. Nolan, Mortimer v,
O'Neill, Thomas F. Butler, Albert
F. Wolff, Dennis J. Lahey, Peter
Lawlor, Edmund J. DAILY, Atty.
Francis T. Reeves Michael J. Moo
nan.
Joseph T. Smith, william G.
Brooks, Dennis w. Deeley, James
p. Kelly, Thomas F. Lyman, John
Reardon, Atty. Michael v. Blans-
field, DR.. Roy w. Van Wagner, Clar-
ence H. Shove, DR.. John H. Nc
Grath.
Thomas w. Lawlor, Daniel Dono-
van, James w. McAloon, Louis J..
Werzinger, Leo ]. Curley, william
G. Madden, Atty. James M. Lynch,
Joseph F. Farrell, Frank B. O'DelT,
DR.. Patrick J. Brennan, Samuel A.
Chase.
ane LNsV VI paSV GAalVe0 H"aeAS
follows:
John H. Cassidy, P. D. D., Lewis
M. Holland, Col. william ]. Sham
ahan, p. D. D., Charles 3. jackson,
Dennis J. Clancy, Atty. Patrick
Healey, Finton J. Phelan, George
T. Ryan, P. D. D., Robert J. Me-
Cormack, Jr., Robert r. Brit,
! II Horton Warner. DR. George A
Leonard, Charles K. Ahearn, Renard
l.. Palatine, Robert A. Waters,
Frank H. Bailey, John e. Bulger,
Atty. Walter 8. Monagan, Dr.. Nor
timer A. O'Hara, p. D. D., Walter
A. Jarvis, Harry x Cashin, John
p. Fitznaurice, Atty. Frank T.
Healey, Atty. Harry r. Spellman
and James ]. Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Catholic
Information
Preventing skids with
a St. stopher
mAdMl-

More and more danger on the
road. More and more deaths on the
highway. More and more st. Chris
topher medals In automobiles.
MedalsP What good can they do2
Can they put new treads on old
tires? Can they tighten brakes
that are loose? Can they keep
binding lights from the eye?
They can MOTT A medal Is inert
matter. It has no power In itself
But, listenl On 1t Is the likeness
of a saint--a third century martyr
who, tradition tells Us, spent much
Of his earthly time In transporting
folks In safety across q turbulent
stream-thereby becoming the pa
tron saint Of al travellers.
But what use can Q third-cen-
fury saint be TO o twentieth-cen-
fury motorist?
No use In his own right, but lots
Of use to him who believes In the
intercesSion Of the saints.
For instance: A Catholic steps
into his car. His eye lights on a
medal which portrays the patron
saint Of travellers. Being thus re-
minded, the motorist prays for pro-
lection on his Journey to one
whom the Church recognizes Of
flclally as o saint and whom We
, therefore know 70 be near and dear
to God.
All prayers are heard. There
fore st. Christopher hears and
carries the petition TO the throne
Of Him who loves Us. Such inter-
cession from q saint beloved by
God Is potent. God hears and an
swers In His own way, which is
always the best way for our ulti-
mate good.
SO you see, a st. Christopher
medal in a car can do Q lot Of
good. Indirectly 1t can stop skids,
blowouts, or any other calamity,
II one has faith in the prayers Of
a saint and appreciation Of the
fact that God can do anything He
wants to do.
But TO him who has no such
faith, st. Christopher medal Is
Of the exact same use as four
leaf clover, a buckeye, or a rab-
bits foot-no use at all except
perhaps to reveal openly q silly
superstition.
II IT'S anything Catholic, ask q
Catholic! or write: Catholic InfOr-
nation, 625 Baldwin St. Water
bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

washington, FEB. i6-(UP)-The
Navy today announced new cuts In
rehabilitation point scores effective
April IS and May 2.
Vice Adm. Louis e. Denfeld, chief
Of the Nays Personnel Bureau,
estimated the new point reductions
will make 1890 officers and 1885,
500 enlisted personnel eligible for
discharge.
The Nays demobilization pro-
gram, Denfeld added, will be 70 per-
cent completed on May 2.
Point reductions announced BY
the Navy today do not affect scores
in force for Marine Corps person.
mel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Judge Limits
Only Eight Divorce
Hearings Today's
Session

The Friday parade Of divorce
petitioners In Superior Court may
be somewhat broken as the result Of
new procedure announced by Judge
Francis A. Pallotti.
The jurist told lawyers yesterday
when assignments Of cases were
made, that he would hear only eight
divorce suits at the regular Friday
short calendar sessions.
He pointed out that for several
weeks IL or I3 divorce suits have
been on the Friday list and he
commented that 1t was almost i'm
possible to try them in the short
time that was allowed
Judge Pallotti said that when
there Is an accumulation Of divorce
cases for any one Friday he would
set aside another day to hear tho
extra ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Settlement In
$4,000 Suit

Withdrawal papers have been filed
IN Superior Court in the $4,000
civil action brought by Atty. Perry
Graicerstein Of Waterbury, as truS-
tee In bankruptcy Of the Mechanics
Lounge Corp. Of waterbury. against
the Industrial Securities Corp. Of
Middletown and the Hartford Ac-
ceptance Corp.
The plaintiff claimed that the
defendants collected money due 10
the Mechanics Corp, and failed TO
give an accounting. The Mechanics
concern was declared bankrupt
August 81, 1912. Settlement terms
were not disclosed.
Marking, China, has q shortage OF
housing and building materials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Jud gnnents In
Note Actions
Colonial Trust Co.
Given Two Of Three
Decisions

Judgments In three promissory
note suits were made by Judge Miles
F. McNiff following hearing at
yesterdays short calendar session Of
Common Pleas Court.
The Empire Loan Corp. Of Wa
terbury won a judgment Of $l0S.91
with costs Of $56.6S from Edward
anud Margaret Doll Of Waterbury.
The suit was based on a note for
$50 executed August 10, 1914.
A judgment Of $28l,70 and costs
of $56.l8 was handed down for the
Colonial Trust Co. Of Waterbury in
Its action against George and Mary
Burnop Of Waterbury. The debt
resulted from a note Of $25641 ex-
ecuted March a., l945.
The third judgment was made in
the suit brought by the Colonial
Trust Co., against Raymond Austin
Of WATERFOWL and Florence Austin
Of Waterbury. The debt was listed
at S250.77. The bank sued over q
note for $500, dated April IS, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
1%>se4M1ya~vR
@TADLIsMaD IeoS
wrABLIsMsO 1885

There's A Smortness Of Line, A
Richness Of Quality, A Fitness Of
Style That Makes A Homburg Felt
Hot For Men At $40, A Luxurious
Necessity.
Wonderfully choice shades, Mid
night Blue to wear with your Tux
or semi-dress d0y clothes, smart
Pearl Grey, darker AIeution Grey
and Sontioso BFown-shodes thot
cover mons needs around the
clock.
The digniFied lines. the impseeo-
bic style. the glorious shodes, the
classic profile, moFk our HON.
burg hot with cosmopolitan oir
that BELTS mon Of the world
a' who knows his hot book.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Italy's 1915 olive crop was in
significant in comparison with nor
NAL production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Honor This Pin!

OfEicial honorable discharge
pin for the men Of the United
States Maritime Service. These
men were trained TO deliver the
goods" In Americas mighty Mer-
chant Marine. Their service
helped TO make victory possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

The City Council Of Chorley-
wood, England, will hereafter open
meetings with prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

II IT'S anything Catholic, ask q
Catholic! or write: Catholic InfOr-
nation, 625 Baldwin st, Water
bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Fire shipped nearly 1900 600
turkeys to Britain In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

VOL. 8:30-lins Romsy. former tusai vocal.
isl, presents the orchestra leader with special
award
WT0p. s:30-Hsl pssr. The Great Glider
sleeve. visits Bob Crosby.
WMAL, e:00-Don DunphY reports The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

worlds championship heavyweight bout be,
tween Joe Louis and Billy Conn. Bill Corum
supplies the betWeen.rounds color.
W0P. 1904 program Of oIdiime song
iayoritss. Frances yesnd, Jan Pseree and
Charles Danford sino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

on the AR TONIGHT.
WRc, 7:30-Comedsn Harvey Stone calls On
HIdeesrde.
WhAl. S30-Violinist Jacques Gordon Is
soIoist with The National Symphony Orchestra,
under The direction Of Alexander Smsllens.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July 27.-(P, (UsDA>-sala-
higher:
given; compared week ago; with receipts
40 per cent smaller, closing trade this
week in sharp contrast with week earlier
exsF Strictly 0 GOOD and Choice fed w steers
and yearlings, including comparable yearl-
ing heifers, 1.0O-1.50 higher; common,
sd eraly 5oa5 U very actiye ciosins @ trade
on all fed steers and heifers grading good
and better extreme top che eh9ice {, steers
lings 90 .25,. also new high for this
weight; choice heifers "a; IS and mixed
ofternEs IS S5;5; n good and choice tSdeo steers
inss - 00-26 90; comparable heifers
@3,oo-24 50; common and medium grade
a.oo-1 5 so; an cows generally so to 90
higher but about the same amount under
last weeks high time, while FED steers
with TOP cattle, and most in between good
bulls 80 to LOO higher vea,ers "a STEADY: s{H,
on common. medium and average-good
grades at 800 down; practical late top
heavy beef bulls 1900 and heavy sausage
not given; compared week ago: week
ssiabs reeepts d1t apPToximateiy 1900 this
slaughter ewes comprised higher percent
age of receipts than for some time; big
packers main support shippers and 'ity
choice spring lambs steady to share low
er, other grades fully so or more lower;
175 lower; weeks bulk spring lambs
1900-2O.5O. top 2075 early for small
lot choice, late paiuers top IS sparinglv,
discounted MPP in most instances. several
loads average-good grade 1900 and 1928,
medium Is Oo-17 90, common IL 0O-l5 90.
choice 81 lb. yearlings No. / and No. .
pelts 1900. two loads 7s and s1-lb. com
mon and medium yearlings No. / peltS
ewes s.5O-925, late top s75. three loads
125-lb. mixed medium to choice Wash
ingtons with fall shorn pelts s.65 straight
common 7.75 down, culls 500 Gown.
Gibbons are the most primitive
of the anthropoid apes.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

tackled on 2 following q stock div
idend. Chrysler was off /, Dow
Chemical 3la and American Tele-
phone 1ls. Prices stiffened Thurs
day but activity slackened.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite showed a net decline for
the week of IL points at 75.2. The
weeks aggregate of 5,426,430 shares
compared with 4,659,660 the week
before and 4,374,380 in the like 1945
period.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Brokers' Looms Down
S165, 600, 900 in Week
By TIE Ak,oeiated Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
ber banks in New York City totaled
ST, ,143 100000 Wednesday, a decrease
of s165 100000 from a week ago, and
a decrease Of S750,OoO,O00 from a
year ago.
Included was 1851 ,000, 900 loaned to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a decrease
of $3.50, 100000 for the week.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY
Stock Market Ends
Third Losing Week
With Better Tone
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. July 27.-The stock
market concluded its third success
sive losing week with rallying
tendencies appearing Friday while
cotton futures over the five sessions
slumped $21 to s24 a bale from the
23-year peaks of the week before.
Steels led a selective comeback in
the final proceedings. apparently
buoyed by the surprisingly good
second-quarter earnings summary
Of Bethlehem. Oils also were in the
limelight in the wake of boosted
quarterly disbursements by Stand
ard Oil of California and Tidewater
Associated together with raised
prices for crude and finished petro-
leum products.
Dealings were relatively quiet and
a number of blue chips" exception
ally thin on the comeback. Most
pivotals finished the day under
their best and losers were plentiful.
Resurrection of the OPA on
restricted basis, and the reluctant
signing of the measure by the Pres
ident, 1t was suggested, had been
more or less discounted marketwise.
Resumption of timid bidding, conse-
ouently, was credited to the belief
that the list had been oversold and
was due for a substantial technical
revival even if the long term course
was downward.
Bearishness Persists.
TprN.,nh0t,t kn tI,only hoo ri nYN &C
persisted over the price control
situation, stiffening of short term
money rates. growing consumer re-
sistance to rising living costs, "sticki-
ness" of number of new securities
offerings and fears that, despite
Washington's accentuation of infla-
ton warnings, actual deflation
might be in the offing some time
after Labor Day or early in 1947.
A big batch of increased and extra
dividends, on the whole, failed to
stimulate the bulls to any notice
able extent although individual
issues were aided.
The market was hesitant Monday
on only 100000 shraes, smallest of
t1lC HCCh. SoClCSUCQ lSSOCo lIldIldSCO
to progress and steels steadied. May
Department Stores rose IA on the
proposed merger with Kaufman
Stores and Standard Oil of Indiana
was up q on hoisted dividend,
Johns -Manville lost 81 and Ma
tional Distillers 3. A stock exchange
seat sold for SIT 900, off $1,000 from
q previous sale.
On Tuesday the list suffered its
sharpest slump since February 25 on
turnover of 100000 shares, best
since May %. An accumulation of
pessinism over the profits outlook,
possible labor riffs and the dis
appointing action of the market
during the past month or so received
the principal blame for touching of
liquidation.
Ticker Behind for Time.
The high speed ticker tape was
z minutes late for a brief interval
in the morning. The pace then
slowed and some recoveries event.
uated at the close. Losses of to 6
points were widespread. 1t was the
broadest market since May %, 1852
issues registering. OF these, s39 fell
and only so advanced. Conspicuous
casualties were Johns Manville, off
s3a; Du Pont, 6; Santa Fe, 5% !;
Bethlehem, 51a, and Chrysler, 31s,
at the years low.
Trends steadied Wednesday al
though minus signs were shade In
the majority at the finish. Youngs-
town Sheet added a point on a
hoisted dividend and G. r. Kinney
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Scientists estimate that the
worlds known deposits of read.
lily available uranium total about
10000 tons.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

rUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
'ln bank or recelsefsnp or neing .eorganized
companies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
semiannual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
cal or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra extras Plus stock divi-
dend. cash or stock. Declared paid far tn .
year Payable in stock Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. q Nev Issue.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Gibbons are the most primitive
of the anthropoid apes.