davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-11

carDOnS. Ease OF combustion or
burning make many hydrocarbons
very valuable for fuel or food. The
hydrocarbons, with their chemical
inertness and resistance to combs-
ton, heat or chemical attack, are
suited especially for construction
materials. They particularly are
suited for such uses as heat transfer
mediums, fire extinguishers, high
temperature lubricants, heat and
chemical resistant resins, anesthet-
les, fungicides. fumigants, germi-
cides, wood filters and fireproofing
materials.
Substitute for Mercury.
One compound already achieved
is noninflammable, nontoxic liquid
with a high enough boiling point
and specific gravity to replace mer-
curry in the present mercury vapor
boiler. Another is a combination
of hydrogen and f1uorine. 1t pro-
duces the hottest fame known. An
other combination of the same two
elements played vital role in the
production of high octane aviation
gasoline during the war.
New ways of isolating and storing
f1uorine were described.
But, it was stressed, this is only
the dim dawn of the fluorine age.
Enormous amounts of research work
are ahead. The conquest of fiuorine
promises to be at least as important
as the art Of producing plastics and
synthetic fabrics.
About 10 years ago, fantasy was
presented before this same Amer
ican Chemical Society-a picture OF
another planet where evolution had
not proceeded in the same direction
as on earth and where all terrestrial
combinations OF carbon and hydro
gen were replaced by combinations
of carbon and f1uorine.
Some day man may make such a
world for himself, at the same time
preserving the hydrocarbon world.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Rabbi Bernstein Sees
Pope on Relief Issues
By the Assoeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 1l.-Rabbi
Philip S. Bernstein Of Rochester,
N. Y, adviser on Jewish affairs to
the American commanders in Ger
many and Austria, was received in
private audience by Pope Plus today
at the pontif1cal summer residence
Rabbi Bernstein discussed relief
problems and certain aspects of
anti-Semitism, it was reported.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Turks Rebuild Ports

Two Turkish engineering firms
have been awarded contracts to
build port installations on Eregh
and Trabzon, on the Black Sea,
Istanbul reports. There is expected
to be heavy demand for dredges
and barges, both on the Black Sea
and on the Aegean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. **~A-15
8,

time ago." Mr.. Pauley declared.
Mr.. Ickes testified that he had
the originals copied. He said he
deleted two sentences because they
contained the names of persons he
thought ought not to be involved
in the hearings on the nomination.
I'VE have Mr.. Ickes' unsolicited
word for the fact that he added
nothing to them" Mr.. Pauley said.
II think they are inaccurate and
misleading. In more than one re-
spect was Mr.. .Ickes mistaken.
Mr. Pauleg said that six days
after the conference Mr.. Ickes made
a speech in Grand Rapids, Mich,
in which he repeated many Of the
things Mr. Pauley had told him
about how the Democrats were
going to have to depend on small
contributions:
Other Charges Taken Up.
Where did he get this inspiration
for a speech?" Mr.. Pauley demanded.
HE must have gotten it from me in
the conversation of September 6,
just six days earlier. Did he men,
ton any of this in his memoran-
dunn? No, only tidelands, Pauley
and 100000"
Mr.. Pauley also took up, one by
one, other charges which have been
leveled at him during committee
hearings.
He declared that .he does not in
tend to sit idly by and be victim
of vicious character assassination
compounded of falsehoods, innuendo
and deceit IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Committee Probes
Front Man Aspect in
Rogers Housing Bill

Chairman Manasco of the House
Expenditures Committee today
raised the question whether the
bill introduced by Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican
Of Massachusetts, to give veterans
priority and discount on Govern.
ment-owned housing, would prevent
spectators from using a veteran as
front man."
Representative Cochran, Demo
crat, Of Missouri asked Mrs. Rogers
who appeared before the committee
on the measure introduced in the
House only yesterday, If present
tenants Of Federally owned housing
projects declared surplus would
have to get out to make way for
veterans in the event of sale to a
veterans group.
Mrs. Rogers said that safeguards
on the points raised could be writ
ten into the bill.
-Four Groups Back Bill.
The legislation has the support
of four veterans groups, the Amer
lean Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans
and American Veterans of World
War. II.
Mrs Rogers said the legislation
empowers all Federal disposal agen.
cies to offer permanent surplus
housing to veterans first at an ap-
praised price based on the reason
able value and normal market" be-
tween January 5, 1897 and Deem
Der 81, 1889.
This price conceivably could be
less than the Governments cost
to build, Mrs, Rogers said, but I'll
is no more than right to help pro.
vide them with badly needed homes
at reasonable prices whether or not
the Government should lose"
DHC Could Sell Property.
Under the legislation the Defense
Homes Corp. would be authorized tt
sell to veterans groups any of the
six local surplus housing properties
which cost the Government $685.
100000.
The legislation was worked out al
a meeting Of representatives of the
four veterans groups in Mrs. Rogers
office yesterday and was introduced
later in the afternoon.
Attending the meeting we're Johr
Thomas Taylor, national legislative
director of the American Legion
John c. Williamson, assistant legis-
lative representative of the VFW;
Millard Rice, national director OF
public relations for the DAV; Ray
mond Sawyer, national housing d.
rector of the Amvets, and Joseph
H. Leib, national legislative director
of the AmvetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Most Stocks Improve,
But Gains Are Small
And Trading Lays
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Stocks
generally operated on the recovery
side of today's market. although
many leaders failed to make much
headway and activity still was rel
atively slack.
From the start liquors, motors and
assorted specialties attracted the
best bidding. A few thin" issues
ran up number of points on a few
sales. Gains running to 2 or so were
well distributed near the close. TOP
marks did not hold in numerous
cases, and scattered losers appeared
The ticker tape frequently halted
and transfers Appropriated 1000, 0OO
shares for the full proceedings.
Most Of the purchasing was be-
lieved to have been based on the
theory that a further substantial
comeback was warranted by the re.
cent slump. Individual earnings
prospects and several pleasing diyi-
dends propped sentiment. The ma.
Jority of Wall Streeters, however
leaned toward caution pending ad.
Justment of widespread labor dis
putes and Qualification of confusing
international problems.
Railway bonds hardened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture.
EGGS-Market weak on top grades.
Steady to firm on undersrades and cur
graded A quality readily available At 4Oc.
Trading spotty and unsatisfactory with
paid for Federal-State GRADED eggs re-
ceiyed from grading stations 3March 8.
$$ss.5g; sysTags: s5H; d; 5. srsds E; iaIT IS:
graded A large, 37k-39: mediums, SO,
Current receipts; 33-33h,
ceipts light and readily cleared. Broilers
and fryers, 20; fowl. 29:3.
DRESSED POULTRY decd pack
Market firm. Receipts moderate. Sizes
pounds AID over In fair supply, but
light offerings OF smaller sizes and fowl
were, closely cleared. .Advices indicate
nearby country. dressing plants closed part
time as unable to procure chickens at
present paving prices. Brothers and fry
ers. 2 pounds and under, .34-35; 2h-3R
pounds, 81 80: 4 pounds "a; 4ha pounds,
So; 8 pounds and UP, 37-3S. Fowl, 34.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
PouIey
Continued From First Page.)

oil men or any one else. He had no
right to draw any such conclusion.
l have told you gentlemen, and I
again repeat-that I never in my
life solicited, suggested or accepted
a contingent contribution. Again I
say, Secretary Ickes was mistaken"
Explaining how the $4,000 figure
entered the conversation, Mr.. Pauley
said:
Il kept no diary of my talks with
Mr.. Ickes, but to the best of my
memory, in the conversation OF
September 6, 1914, I discussed with
Mr.. Ickes the quota of the District
Iof Columbia and possibly othe,
quotas. The now-famous figure OF
$500, 900 was the quota which the
Democratic party hoped 70 raise in
the District Of Columbia. We, oil
course, wanted Mr.. Ickes' assist.
ance-and this figure was discussed
Everybody who was on the Demo-
cratic Committee knew the figure
1t is in the records of the party
Mr.. Ickes probably knew it before
I mentioned it to him in that con-
versation, and he obviously knew il
after it was mentioned.
Fund-Raising Problems Mentioned
I'm that same conversation, !
also discussed with Mr.. Ickes the
difficulty of raising money in the
campaign and sought to enlist his
aid. AS to how successful I was in
securing his aid I will disclose in a
moment. told him in effect. /"
And please understand 1 am not
trying to use exact quotations s.
that it took money to run a cam
paign, that because of the fact that
the administration in time of war
had been forced to make business
OF all kinds wear a hair-shirt that
they were disgruntled that
price controls through OPA .
that the antitrust suits brought by
the Department of Justice and
l could well have said that the re-
fusal to raise the price of oil. y
Yes, may even have said the agita-
tior of tideland matters that
rationing of practically every COM
modify that controls of the
farmers and their prices that
the seizure by Government of va
rious plants and establishments
and the fact that the Smith
Connally Act prevented the contri-
buttons by labor unions that
all OF this had driven money out
OF the Democratic camp and into
the Republican camp.
II told him I had worked out g
plan to try to get the small money
$50 I told him about the contribu-
lions of the Du Points, the Rookie
fellers and Sloans to the Repub-
lican party in the 1910 campaign
that there were a great many
of the Du Pont family on the list
told him all Of that was a
matter Of record in the reports filed
with Congress and that he could
easily have the details and exact
amounts checked and that thought
it could be effectively used"
Says Memoranda Were Edited.
The nominee assailed the men,
oranda, in which Mr.. Ickes had
described what he said was "the
rawest proposition ever made to
me-" Mr.. Ickes had read the papers
to the committee and said he had
prepared them shortly after the
conversation with Mr.. PauIey.
I'VE know now that these mem
oranda were not originals-that
some of them weren't even copies
that they were edited versions of
something he saws he wrote a Ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Judge Bors Ritz Carlton
As Name of Miumi Hotel
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 8. Federal
Judge John w. Holland today is
sued permanent injunction forbid
ding the Ritz Carlton Hotel in
Miami Beach from using that name
after June 80
The injunction was sought by the
Ritz Carlton Hotel companies of
New York and Boston. Judge Hol-
land upheld the contention of the
New York and Boston hotels that
they had acquired a proprietary in
terest in the name Ritz Carlton"
Judge Holland also held that the
operators of the Miami Beach Hotel,
incorporated in Florida as the Ritz
Carlton Hotel Corp, used the name
without permission of the northern
hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. Up (USDA).-ssls-
BILE hogs 5000; total, $500; active,
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts.
1885 ceiling; soV, 14.10 ceiling; COM
BILE calves, 400; total 400; active clean
up trade on all classes, steady to strong;
limited salable supply consisting mainly
very scarce: scattering medium to low
choice steers and yearlings, l4.50-17 90:
nothing mere of value good to choice above
li-oO but 1900 quotable for strictly I'm
ished steers; load good to choice fed
heifers; 1850: .m"st cows grading medium
or below and selling downward from
yealers, 100.
salable sheep, $500: total, $500; slow;
ern lambs Is cents lower at 1855: seven
doubles Colorado woolskins still around
1900; sheep scarce; odd heads native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
President Says He Knows
Nothing Of Hannegan Rumor

President Truman said today that
he knew nothing about reports that
Robert E. Hannegan planned to re-
sign as Democratic national chair
man and that. Paul Fitzpatrick.
chairman OF the New York State
Democratic Committee, might sue
coed him.
Reports of Mr.. Hannegan's resig-
nation as committee head have been
bobbing up frequently and two days
ago blunt demand for his resig-
nation as the outgrowth of nomina-
ton of Edwin w. Pauley as Under
secretary of the Navy came from Ed
Crump. Democratic political leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

TREASURY. Z.OU
l. Vas bO----- 10z ~
2hs 70-66---.l o6 5
gas 1907 Dec 1oA "a
NEW YORK CITY
IS so -.--.12SN
FOREIGN. 400
Australia IS s. 100
Brazil IS Al 6eh
Braz 3As 3 ser 61h
Braz 3As 23 ser 61N
Chile 6sSept61a 2@M
Copenhagn 6s52 %
Kreus&Tol $3.50 sz
Peru LIST 6s so asa
Peru End Us al ASA
SerbsCtsSl rs sc IA
Urug al 4las rs. 90
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP 5s53 st 100
Am Tot 2AsS0 1o7H
Amt obacco3s82 1854
AtlCoastL4 Kas64114
Att DIV 1st4s48 AS
B&O 95 A 97M
B&O 1000 D. 96A
BRO 90 F --- 95N
BGO CIV Co., 02A
Bost Me 4Ias 70 GOA
BufNiasE2 s4s75 1o6M
Burl CR&N5s34 50
Cent Ga IS 80 C 25A
Cent Ga 1st5s45 1o@
CentPac1st4s49 1854
CentRR NJ 5s87 4oiA
Chi&Alton3s49 6oih
c B g. @ 2Ns 10 1o2iA
Chi ct WIS As So %
CMStP4hs2044 9@iA
chi&NW Assoc 97M
GRIP Ans 81 A. II
GRIP 41as co. 353A
GRIP As S8 - %
GRIP # Is "a 63H
ChiUnSt 3hs63 1o7iA
Chi&W I 4Has62 JOG
CCC StL ASST o6lz
Day Pol oAs751o7
Del Lk&W in03 6zM
Dn&RG As SO 675<
Dn&RGWs $3.50 "a
Dn&RGW 5sh5s ana
Dn&RGWs 5s78 Sc
Erie 4Hss 2015 1o2Hz
GenRe&Ut 1850 1914
GrnB&W deb B 15ih
Houshld 2s4s70 1904
Hud&M " IS 81 ~
Hud&M In IS ~ AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
D. {. Bank Deposits
AT New High Mark,
Survey Indicates
By Edward c. Stone

Iotal deposits In WaSnlngton'S II
banks and trust companies are now
higher than on December 81 when
they reached a new all-time peak
and crossed the billion mark for
the first time, limited survey in
Dictated today.
Bank deposits are drawing special
attention as the controller of the
currency usually issues call for the
condition Of all District banks and
all national banks in the United
States around the end of the first
quarter.
Officials did not attempt to esti-
mate how much higher deposits now
stand than at the end Of December.
the date Of the last call. At that
time, deposits in the Capital ag-
gregated $1,05s, 300 .583. In March
year ago deposits totaled $780,
2o4,
The size Of the expected first
quarter deposit increase will be af-
fected by the amount of Victory
loan deposits which the Treasury
may withdraw from the banks dur
Ing the remainder Of the month.
After each War Bond sale the
Treasury leaves large amounts of
the proceeds in the banks to be
called for when needed. The total
on December 81 was more than
$3.50 ,0oo,o ~
Baker Goes to Traymore.
Kenneth w. Baker, former Wash
lneton hotel man, has been appoint
ed general manager of the Hotel
Iraymore, Atlantic City, hotel off,
Gals announced. For four years Mr..
BAKER was manager of the Sheraton
Hotel, formerly the Lee House. and
supervised the operation of three
large apartment buildings, one at
l84l Columbia road, Harvard Hall
and the Embassy Apartments.
He became manager of the Trav-
more in 1941, remaining until July.
1912, when the hotel was taken over
by the Government for use of the
armed forces. Since that time he
has managed a hotel In Philadel-
sphia.
There Is no easy road to wealth
in the investment of money or in
any other legitimate activity, Emil
Schram, president of the New York
STOCK Exchange, said recently. The
desire to get ahead, to create a COM
petence, is one of the most COM
mendable of American traits. But
TO try to get rich quick is not COM
mendable. Moreover, it Is extremely
dangerous and reflects upon the in
telligence OF those who attempt it.
Facts are the only trustworthy
guide in the buying and selling of
securities, he added.
O'Malley Joins Bond Staff.
Raphael H. O'Malley, who re-
turned here after 20 months as
executive director of the Puerto
Rico War Finance Committee, has
been appointed assistant director of
the Payroll Savings Section of the
Treasury Department. He will be
concerned with the continuation of
the payroll savings plan as part of
the peacetime savings bond program
throughout the Nation.
Capital Distributors Co. has
moved into its new home, 1851
Okie street NE, which has 10000
square feet Of air. conditioned floor
space. The company was founded
by Meyer Siegel in May, 1914. but
war shortages of materials delayed
building construction.
State and municipal financing
during February amounted to ST.
713,050 compared with only $12,47O.-
l66 in February, 1945, according toI
the Daily Bond Buyer. The revised
total for January was S75.5O ,248.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Brokers' Looms Down
S185, 900, 900 in Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks in New York City totaled
81 ,674 600, 900 Wednesday, decrease
of $185 900 900 from a week ago, and
an increase of 1858 900, 900 from a
year ago.
Included was S1,176, 000, 900 loaned
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a decrease
of sits, 000,00e for the week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March 8 up. - Deferred
wheat futures contracts skidded almost
cents bushel at times today for the
br9adest setback in several months a,
selling pressure increased
Rallying tendencies we're feeble most OF
the time under weight of the most zen.
erai liquidation since last fall Houses
Win southwestern connections were un-
o GERS TO have dumped in several size
aoie lots but demand generally was some.
what slow and Indifferent
J., wheat closed unchanged to ia cents
l LOVER than Yesterdays finish; May, / 1914
ings; oats unchanged to IA of; May. So
cent ceiling: rye unchanged to 4as lower;
NAY. III h-2 .I2; barley unchansed to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar R.-The cotton
market moved forward in quiet trading
today rejecting nervousness created by
proposals for a substantial increase in
margin requirements on futures trading
and the threat Of a. ceiling on. futures.
Selling was absorbed through mill buy
Private advices reported smaller mill
buying OF spot cotton. during the past
week II was predicted that the south
than indicated a few weeks ago. March,
1946, cotton futures held Independently
steady on, few covering orders.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents. a
bale htgher to. IS lower. March 1907,
May 1910, and July 26.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
N. Y. Bond Market
Furs!shss y ~ - , c I. rsress'

TIC A. So 1ooiA
tic 4As 90 49, DSN
lrCCStLou 6s63A1o2h
Int ON LIST $3.50 0oM
Int ct No5s56C 03M
], Int HydroEl6s44 ~
Int T&T Ans 521o2
Int tat IS IS lo5A
Leh vi As zoos 50N
ALehVlTrm 5s51- 03A
| L&N gas zoos 1o4l4
i MSPSEM Is 81 0oiA
MKT IS so A 9eN
MKT adj 5s67 ITO
Mo Pac 5as 40 423A
Mo Pac SIS N p o6N
Mo Pac IS "a @ %
Mo Pac IS s0H e6h
MO Pac IS 81 / e6A
mo Pac On As rs IS
Mor&E3 as20OO ~
! Nat. Steel IS 65 1854
N o I M 5Has54 98iA
N o r M Is 81 o6i4
NYc RI IS 20l3 1o2lt
! NYC 4hs2013A 97iA
NYC con As 90 o7N
! NYCMC 3Kas 90 97M
| NYNH&H 6s 4S 1874
| NYNH&H4Ns67 75IA
INYNH&H As 81 As
lNYNH&H31as54 6eiA
lNYOW ri 4s92 2zN
NY Pol 2As75 1864
NY W 3 4hs 40 A5M
Ohio Ed 2As rs 1904
Ira Ct Air 3hs601l7
Philipn Ry 4s37 AZ
IPtWVa Assoc 1olN
lRioGrWsst4s49 76ih
IStLSnFr 4Nss7s A0N
/ StLSnFr 1850 A 62N
lStPKCSL4Kas41 -
Sea Air L c 6s45 7oh
Shell Un 2Has54 1o2h
So Pac 4Hss 90 lo@N
90 Pac 4Ias 80 1o4N
lSoPac4 ssOr77 1o5Na
So Ry 6hs SO 123
! Tex&Pac3 hss5 1o5M
Third Ave IS 80 63N
Third Ave As 60 s4,A
Iva ElGP 2As75 Jog
] Wabash 3Hs II 1854
WardsBk 5Has701o7
i West Sh 4s236l 93h
WsPac4tas2014 1o5iA
West I'm IS 40 1o6iA
IlWisc On 4sSD36 47iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchanse TO-DAY:
II 100 am 2zo 600 l2:UU noon 44U 900
100 pm. 600 600 $500 I'm 40 ooo
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: saies printsa
IN full. SIN bankruptcy or receivership Or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Or securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi-apnual Declaration On.
less otherwise noted special Or extra !divi-
ssock dividend "a Cub q ssocE az.
Canadian funds ( Accumulated dividends
paid Or declared this year. New Issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tash
quarterly or senai-annusl declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special OF extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend CASH or
stock. . Declared or paid so far this year
PAYABLE In stock Paid last year h Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. wv With warrants ~ without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Armstrong Cork Co. has formed a
Portuguese subsidiary to purchase
and sell cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
errifOriaI
SALES MANAGER
AvaiIabIe

Returning from Novy. Seeking con-
neetion with organization monufoetur-
ing mechanical or electronie speeioI-
ties. Hod seven years SELLING ex-
perienee in New EnsIond contoetina
bonk and business executives and IS
eopoble Of either direct soIes or
through deoIers. Hos knowledge of
credit ono'ysis and bonkins. Navy
experience in procurement Of hiohk
specialized technical and visuoI edu.
eotionoI equipment. NIT groduo,e
s. years Of oee. References as TO
character and ability. Box SOS, Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CAL

SALES-AFTER CALL.
washington Gas common at "a, Is Al
Washington Gas 81 so pfd- at no.
MergenthAler Linotype-5O at 72s.
Riggs National Bank fractions at 1877
/ at 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 tP,.-Dividends de-
clared
Resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
FURNISHED By the Assoeiatsd press.)

DRILL LoSo ! u
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barber Asphlt !
Barnsdall Oil. Sol
Bath Iron Wk 4
Beatrice c 40a
Beck Sh pf 4A-
BeechAircrft 1g
Belding HIM 80.
Bell Aircraft lie
Bell & Howell "
Bendix Avia Ne
Beneficial l.20a.
Best & Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6 49,
Blackjack 100
Blaw-Knox Goa
Bliss&Laugh We
tBloomdale 30
Boeing Airplane
tBon Ami B ga 2
Bond Store 40
Bond Strs pf IA
Borden Co he
Borg-Warn 1.60 =,
Branin Air 80
Bridgept Brs go
Briggs Manufs Q
Briggs d STRAIT 2
Bristol yr.35e
Brk On Gs Ace
Bucyrus-E lie
Eudd Manfg Ag
fBudd Mfg pf 8
Budd Wheel 40
Buff Fors | so.
Bullard Co .
Bulova Wtch1h
Burl Nails LAO
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .35e
fBush Term pf f
fBushTB pf1 AK
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM CoAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Ex dividend. fPlus extras a Paid so
far this year e2%-extra f3N extra.
h $500 extra. K10c extra Paid in
lo45. $4,000 extra