davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Fox-"The Prisoner of Shark Is
land" at 10:45 am. 1880, AIS. 7 and
10:45 pm Stage shows at 12:45. 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"The Music Goes Round" "
at IL am. l:35, 4:2O, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2:40, $3.50, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Klondike Annie" at 1l:15
am, 1880, 3:25. $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Ghost Goes
West" at ll:l5 am, 1:25, 1929, 5:39,
TAB and 9:53 pm.
Belasco-"Soak the Rich" at 1904,
2:04, 4:04. 6:04, 8:04 and 1904 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Petrified For
est" at 1925 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Last of the Pagans," at
HAS am, las, 3:48, $50, 7;30 and
$50 pm
Tivoli-"Magnificent Obsession," at
las. $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Music Goes
Round" at 6:l5, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Informer," at ll:34
am, 1886. 1888. $40, 7:42 and
9:44 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

achievement, monument OF fidelity
$50 we are told and credit to all
those concerned in its making.
Paul NUM-, in the leading role,
plays Pasteur with simple dignity and
amazing lack of the theatric. Every
one else, including Josephine Hutchin-
son, whose film career has not always
seemed to us to be what it might,
is perfectly cast. A fuller account
will appear in these pages Saturday.
But after seeing it ahead of time
yesterda, we couldn't help but express
our enjoyment of 1t and our hope that
you certainly go to see 1t when 1t
comes to town.
N OPEN despatch to Mr.. E. de
\ s. Melcher."
"By special emissary."
my Dear Mr.. Melcher:
events at the Belasco Theater
compel this occasion to recall your
kind words a week or two ago anent
our first anniversary when you re-
ferred to the house as gently sunk in
q monastic quietude, where enjoyment
of pure drama reached its highest
peak free of the interruptive below
ings of ushers that there was seating
only on the roof Recently our
hushed precincts have undergone q
violent change and where once a
dropped pin would have sounded like
. thunderclap now cannon's roar
would be drowned out.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Frances Jackson. mezzo-soprano, with
Dorothy Paul at the piano.
Georgia Hazlett, who took over the
first part Of the evening, sang three
groups. In the first were two songs
by Grieg, Itch Liebe Dich" and In
Kahne," and two by Schubert,
Gretchen am Spinnrade" and Hal
den Roslein." In the second group
was 20, Patria Mia" aria from Verdi's
Aida" and in the third four songs
in English, THE White Dawn Is
Stealing" by Cadman; Red, Red
Rose" by Cottenet: Cyril SCOTS
Lullaby" and Mama Zucca's II Love
Life"
Miss Hazlett's performance was ar
tistic and her Interpretation of the
music by the different composers
showed style and finish. She was more
than pleasing in the Schubert songs
the Lullaby" by Cyril Scott. and II
Love Life" by Mamma yucca, after
which she was rewarded by prolonged
applause. Verdi's aria gave her an
opportunity to show her sense for the
dramatic, which was demonstrated
without interfering with the free
emission Of the tone. This latter ac-
complishment can be especially COM
mented upon, as her singing seems to
BE- effortless. Her enunciation Is at all
times clear. be it German, Italian or
English. She responded with Man.
ning's "Luxemburg Gardens" as an
encore.
The second part Of the program.
which was given with dramatic ac-
ton, introduced the card scene from
Bizet's Carmen" presenting Martha
Adams as Frasquita, Frances Jackson
as Mercedes and Myra McCathran
Myers as Carmen. Their work showed
intelligent and careful training for
public performance. Not being as
routined or advanced as Miss Hazlett,
the singers nevertheless gave credit to
their teacher in the manner of pre-
sentation and good musicianship. The
ensemble ran smoothly and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
Dorothy Paul furnished, as usual, an
excellent background by her artistic
Accomplishments. E.S.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

bon cannes.
Reginald Denny turned his hobby of
making model airplanes into q busi-
ness, now employing a large crew Of
men in his model airplane factory.
and at present he is experimenting
with an actual realistic plane Of a
new type which he hopes to develop
soon on a commercial basis.
Dorothy Wilson has a chicken
ranch on which profits have not been
forthcoming because, Of the large
variety of diseases developed by the
feathered boarders. But things are
now improving and Miss Wilson Is
looking to the future for dividends
from her flock.
Grace Bradley, the former New
York night club torch singer, in
herited q large rubber factory in
Gotham. She was lucky enough to
inherit some capable managers, too,
and does not have much to worry
about.
Jan Kiepura owns and operates a
resort hotel in Europe.
Mary Pickford. called "the smartest
business woman in Hollywood owns
extensive real estate holdings.
Norman Foster has exposed hidden
streak of highbrowism by investing
his savings in the Secret Book
Shop"
Ranches Attract Stars.
Many of Hollywood's film folk have
recently purchased extensive ranches
in the fertile San Fernando Valley,
not far from the movie studios, and
most of them net stable profits from
mother earth, as well as growing much
of the food they eat.
AL Jolson and Ruby Keeler have a
large place in Encino and are fully
enrolled members of both the Cali
fornia Orange Growers Association
and the California Walnut Growers
Group. Other gentlemen ranchcrs, "
or farmers" include Hugh Herbert,
Ba, ton Maclanc. Edward Everett
Horton, w. c. Fields, Ann Dvorak and
her husband. Leslie Fenton, Warren
William, Douglas Fairbanks, ST., and
Gary Cooper.
Rotund Guy Kibbee, who recently
purchased a turkey ranch. has more
than hundred gobblers, while Claude
Rains owns Q l00-acre farm near
Philadelphia, and plans to commute
between there and his Warner Bros.
film work in Hollywood.
Ralph Bellamy and Charles Farrell
own the profitable Racquet Club at
Palm Springs Their original invest
ment was $4,000; memberships sold
for $75 and were limited to 125. Many
now are offering 5000 apiece for the
privilege of membership! Farrell is
now working in England. and Bellamy
Is kept busy at the Columbia Studios.
but their wives are running the club
and doing as well-if not better
than their absent mates.
Jean Harrow, with the cooperation
of her mother. Is opening an interior
decorating establishment in Beverly
Hills.
Six Sticks to Tea.
Richard Dix is in the tea business.
The discovery of fragrant desert tea
on the land which he owns near Palm
Evening star., 1936-03-03
UNCLE TOM is TRIMMED
BUT IT'S STILL GOOD
Rebecca Tarwater's Version at
King g-Smith Play House Is Clever
ly Done and Entertaining.


King-smith Play House Is Clever
ly Done and Entertaining.
TAMPERING with the classics of
the theater is not generally ap-
proved practice so the program an
nouncement that THE King Smith
Play House presents Uncle Toms
Cabin by Rebecca Tarwater," caused
slight eyebrow lifting last night in
certain corners of the studio schools
attractive intimate theater out in Rock
Greek Park. But once the little pro-
logue. in which Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe appeared to announce that
these people had cut her play into
small pieces even If they had used
her words, was done with and the
Tarwater version Of the drama got
under way. there was no more eye
brow lifting. At the end at least two
members of the audience held to the
opinion that Becky had done Uncle
Toms Cabin" not bit of harm and
the Mrs. Stowe of the prologue had
SSSSSk SoAiC bdSA dpOlOklLC
For Miss Becky Tarwater's re-
arranged version of the famous play
Is a well-knit dramatic narrative
which holds interest and is no end
entertaining. With canny skill the
adapter has cut all the scenes ex-
traneous to the story she wanted to
tell and has manipulated the episodes
to suit her own taste. Her taste is
very good, however, and the portions
of Mrs. Stoves story which she has
done away with are not missed in
Uncle Toms Cabin by Rebecca
Tarwater."
The fine counterpointing of tragedy,
religious spirit and comedy which
marks the adoption, is maintained in
the acting, the direction and the
production details. Caroline McKin-
ley has guided her players through
their PAGES with a nice feeling for
doing the right thing at the right
time; Hugo linden has provided some
truly superb settings, and there's q
very fine musical score composed b.
Penelope Tarwater, in collaboration
with her sister Rebecca.
Carl Christianson stands out ahead
Of the others in the cast for his ex-
cellent playing of Uncle Tom and
Becky Tarwater scores q double tri-
umph by contributing a delightful
Topsy. Others in the large cast who
carry out their appointed chores well
are Harry Schronrank, Sara Snipes,
Mary Alice Loos. George Harrington,
Judie Sheldon Weston, Barbara Full
ton, Eleanor Mitchell and Forney
Reese. The play is to be repeated
tonight. Friday and Saturday nights
at the King Smith Play House.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

'The change is due entirely to our
current film, Soak the Rich,' FASH
ioned by the Messrs. Hecht and Mac
Arthur and starring Walter Connolly.
Since the film opened last Thursday,
day after day and show after show
the Belasco's once still air Is rent
by the delighted screams of our pa
irons and their vigorous handclapping.
1t almost seems as If the audiences
as well as the screen are wired for
sound, with the demonstrations of the
former often by their volume smoth-
ering the brilliant Hecht-MacArthur
dialogue. I do not actually intend
to infer that we are sending audience
overflow up to the roof, but that's the
only place where they haven't been
seen since Soak the Rich arrived.
"Our little usherettes (they're fe-
male. trinity clad in blue you know
have instructions to refer patrons to
the lounge to await the next feature
time. Thither some 60, others loiter
in the lobby or the rear of the or
chestra or obstruct traffic and incense
the fire inspector by sitting on the
steps leading to the loges, but most
of them impatiently send the ushers
scurrying up and down the aisles
looking for empty seats, which are not
to be found.
ITO put it briefly, Soak the Rich
Is a hit-a collassal hit.
This leads me to announce above
the din that the delirious Hecht-
Macarthur comedy will not leave our
screen when its week Is through We'd
nesday, but it will linger for an extra
two days until Friday night. On that
night 'Arrowsmith' will have a late
preview following the last showing of
Soak the Rich 'Arrowsmith' based
on the Sinclair Lewis novel. enlists
the capable services of Ronald Col
man, Helen Hayes and Myrna 10y.
However, it seems like sacrilege
to speak of the last showing of Soak
the Rich now, so do not be surprised
If you receive postscript to this let
ter tomorrow announcing the post
ponement of 'Arrowsmith' until some
dim and distant date like next week.
With kindest personal regards, am,
Very sincerely yours,
-. THOMAN. Mgr"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
QUARTET TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Helen Jepson, Rose hampton,
Richard Bonelli, Charles Hackett
to Sing at $50 O'clock.

One of the seasons most outstand-
ing concerts will be presented at Con-
stitution Hall tonight at $50 O'Clock,
when the Metropolitan Opera Quartet
will be heard in program of solos,
duets and quartets from the standard
operatic literature of the world.
The quartet consists of Helen Jep-
son. soprano; Rose hampton, con-
tralto; Charles Hackett, tenor, and
Richard Bonelli, baritone, all of the
Metropolitan opera Association of
New York.
The concert will be the fifth and
final one presented this season under
the management of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey. Seats may be OBJ
tanned at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bu-
reau, 1900 G street, until $50 pm. and
at Constitution Hall after z o'clock.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Duet from "The Barber of Seville"
Messrs. Hackett and Bonelli.
+s'Pace, Pace, Mic DID," from LA
Fora del Destino" Verdi
Miss hampton.
Duet from La Boheme" (finale,
act u -Puccini
: Miss Jepson and Mr.. Hackett.
+. "Toreador Song" from Carmen"
= Bizet
: Mr.. Bonelh.
i, Garden scene from Faust" (act
- -------------------
Mines. Jepson and hampton.
Messrs. Hackett and Boneli.
Intermissi0n.
. Duet from "Lakme" (act D---Delibes
Mines. Jepson and hampton.
"Il Mic Tesoro." from Don Gio-
vanni" Mozart
Mr.. Hackett.
"Ah Fors Lui," from la Ira
- V1dGd ---VcTul
= Miss Jepson.
Duet from "The Barber of Seville"
(act y -Rossini
Miss hampton and Mr.. Bonelli.
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Mines. Jepson and hampton.
. Messrs. Hackett and Bonelli.
Ernest Wolff at the piano.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
HEAVY TRAFFIC DOCKET
FACES JUDGE MCMAHON
About $50 Cases Slated for Hear
ing-overfiow of Violators
Spreads Into Corridors.

Judge John P. Mcmahon. who be-
gan a months work on the TRAFFIC
Court bench yesterday, started his
term with one of the heaviest dockets
in recent years.
Washington motorists charged with
various traffic violations overfowed
the court and jammed the third floor
corridors waiting to be called.
1t was estimated that nearly $50
cases were listed for hearing. Nearly
100 of these we're for speeding.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Pro MuSica
Four Plays
Brilliantly
Franck's "Quintet in
F Minor" Splendid
Poem of Emotion.
THE Washington Chamber Mu-

~HE Washington Chamber Mu-
sic Society held its regular SUBJ
scription concert yesterday
L afternoon at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. presenting the Pro
Musica Quartet, assisted by Harrison
Potter, pianist, Of New York.
The group. consisting Of Bernard
Robbins and Jeno Sevely, violinists; /;
Hendrix Essers, violist, and Sidney
Hamer, cellist, played with fine spirit
and good ensemble, giving praise
worthy reading of one of the lesser
known quartets by Haydn. the mo.
6 in D Minor, Op So" and of Cesar
Franck's Quintet in F. Minor" in col
laboration with Harrison Potter at
the piano. A most refreshing sorority
and swing are characteristic traits of
the playing Of the members of the
quartet.
The quintet, considered to be one
of the composers outstanding works,
is one of four. including his symphony,
the string quartet and the violin and
piano sonata, in which Cesar Franck
has tried to give expression to an
inner experience. With the exception
of the sonata, the most condensed Of
them all, and perhaps, for that rea-
son, the most successful record Of
that inner urge. these works are noted
for their length, wealth of material
and seemingly unnecessary reiteration.
The quintet played yesterday is no
exception.
The members Of the string ensemble
traversed the labyrinth of emotions
which distinguishes the quintet with
enthusiasm, an enthusiasm which was
not shared to the same degree by Mr..
Potter. Possessing a musical touch
and technicality proficient, Mr.. Pot
ter Is never obtrusive nor does he
overpower the strings. One almost
wished he had asserted himself more,
had taken his share of prominence
and would have assumed the leader
ship intended for him by the COM
poser. But for this slight lack of
balance the performance was q de-
cidedly enjoyable one.
The distinguished audience listened
with interest and gave the artists
generous expression Of its appreciation.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

hours Of research
midst sheep, dogs,
r a b b its, a n d
again that in
fnitesimal thing
known as a mi
cr be 100000
tim e S smaller
t h q n a hea")
would ever make
the sort of a film
that would ap-
peal to the pub
lie?
Maybe 1t won't.
But we earnestly
hope that it will.
- a
Evening star., 1936-03-03

vision inventors
research. and is a
large holder In
various types Of
securities. In ad-
dition, eros b y
owns a ranch and
Is building up q
race horse breed
ing enterprise.
Charlie r u g.
giles ece n tly
opened the "Ter-
rier Shop" a pet
store in Beverly
Hills. The COM
al{o~ nxr,,oU mora
than so blue rib
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SHIP MAY BE RESTORED
Constellation, Built in 1897, May
Be Made Into Museum.

Restoration of the frigate Constel-
lation. to be anchored as a national
museum at Fort McHenry. Baltimore,
Is provided for in a resolution being
considered today by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee.
The resolution. sponsored Jointly by
Senators Tydings and Radcliffe OF
Maryland, points out that the Con-
stellation was launched in Baltimore
on September Z. 1897. The resolu-
ton would authorize the Secretary of
the Navy to proceed with the restora-
tion, and to accept donations toward
that purpose.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Two Years for Church Theft.

ST. LOUIS. March (R.-Peter
kada, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, pleaded
guilty today to stealing gold religious
symbols valued at $500 from a church
here last July ~ and was sentenced
to two years in prison.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
RESIGNATION CONFIRMED
DR.. Arcaya, Minister of Ven
exuela, to Stay in q. S. Till June.

exuela, to Stay in q. S. Till June.
Resignation of DR.. Pedro Arcaya,
Minister Of Venezuela in the United
States, was officially confirmed by the
Venezuelan Legation today. The resig-
nation was rendered month ago.
DR.. Arcaya expects to remain in the
United States until the end Of June to
enable his children to continue their
education in American schools, it was
announced by legation officials.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Vocal Glass in Recital.

VOCAL Cl0SS In N&clt4l.
A DEPARTURE from the usual pres
- entation Of students in recital
was made last night at the Arts Club
by Mary Aslop Cryder, whose vocal
class gave a short but well prepared
program Of songs and ensemble.
The participants in the recital were
Georgia Hazlett, Martha Adams,
Myra McCathran Myers, sopranos, and
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Stars Prepare Futures
In Variety. of Careers
Avocations of Filmdonn's Great Extends
From Terrier Shop to Growing Grapes
for Choicest of Wines
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IoLLYWooD March IN A)-Todays HOLLYWOOD
- determined that matter what
and more
investing against
h
ng organized corporation known m sino
Evening star., 1936-03-03
life of Louis Pasteur''
Made Into Splendid Film
Warner Bros. and Paul MUM Create Picture
That Ranks With the Best" Soak the
Rich Is Hit.
BY E. de s. MELCHE..:.

E17HE PASTEUR" which to the
friday, should seen by every and any
exempNhed
full rich and life Paseur basis a
which abounds beauty understanding
q n q must
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Crosby, Ltd, to take care Of his busi-
ness interests. probably the widest Of
any star in Hollywood. At present,
the corporation Is financing Q tele-
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Whoever first read q film drama
had eyes far more interpretive than
most zealouts of the cinema. For who
would have thought that the dis
covery" of the microbe, the long, weary
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Americas carpet manufactory was
0rst established by Scotchmen here.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Trade Expansion
Continued From Page G-1)

hit some trade lines. Rugs, electrical sup
well. with unusual interest in Christmas
CLEVELAND-Easier tone seen in steel
Industry; inS but producers have large back
LSrain district steel operations down to
scribed "seasonsily good Federal Re
cent, compared with 1885 week. Tire pro-
ACTIVITY pTny,,,ns,t aids employment. ,s ,
last year, Washington department store
sales .26.6 per cent under previous week.
b1ts4 but per cent ahead last BaltmoTe
1892 and third highest on record. Bank
debts increased.
tall marts. New tin plate mill for Birm-
lngham area seen giving employment to
s,5oO men with So 100000 annual pay
ingham steel operations at 64 per cent Of
capacity. with larger backlog of rail
GHIcAGo--Ideal shopping weather re-
button at best level on record. Merchants
n1.seaa in some lines; however. said to have ex-
Increased with laree live stock receipts. ~
cofSSaTd ST ba1tJI bho1tuIsn,Retail trade Improvement
~, MINNEAPOLIS - Retail business for
Minnesota. Dakotas, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Montana for 1896 estimated at S3,25O.-
100000 to S3.500,000 900. compared with
S2;SI3.OO0,0OO in 1895. Record Fall and
holiday trade expected
KANSAS CITY-Wholesale trade up s
per cent for week and 25 per cent ahead
OF last year. Big demand for dry goods
nome FURNISHINGS and wearing apparel.
SAN FRANCISCO-Trade brisk, but
warm weather held back clothing lines.
Labor problems said to disturb maritime
double 1895 rate
DALLAS-Recent rains too late to bene-
Mt most crops; Gulf section of Southwest
expected to show 100 per cent building
gain for 1895. New auto registrations IL
counties dropped LAG per cent from
Evening star., 1936-10-18
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. October II R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Fathers

See insertion headed "CoIIege Gradu-
ates" on today's sport page Conf
Dental INQUIRIES invited concerning
sons who might qualify and be WiIIins
to work for success
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CORPORATE BONDS
GAIN MODERATELY
Trading Sets Slower Pace.
Rail Issues Hold Major
Attention.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 17.-Func-
t.oning held to slower pace, the bond
market held to its recent course and
closed slightly higher today.
Most business was done in the rail
division, where active issues ended at
about their highs of the week.
There were scattered instances of
new peak records for the year. St.
Paul SIS gained Il to 291s, a new
1895 high. while Northwestern SIS of
2037 duplicated the feat at 29a. up
IL Great Western IS improved p
at 4612.
Other corporate issues were about
unchanged, but convertible bonds fn-
ished generally higher. Allis Chalm-
ers As moved up more than 2 points
to 1891 and Gould Coupler IS gained
5 to $50. U. S. Pipe a. Foundry 31as
moved counter to the trend, closing
p lower at 1876.
Transactions again were light in
the United States Government list,
where quite few issues were not
traded. Those which did appear on
the tape. however, were mostly higher
on the day with gains ranging from
1872 to 5-32 of a point. Setbacks
extended to 3-32.
The Associated Press averages for
10 low-yield bonds advanced OIL of
point to 1929, new high since the
record has been kept. The compila-
ton for 20 rails also moved up OIL of
point to the years high of 97e.
The rail, utility, industrial and for
eign averages finished unchanged
from the preceding Saturdays stand
ings.
Transactions for all bonds totaled
S7,424,000, face value. compared with
S9,182,00 week ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Dividend rates given in the
Unit of trading shares Annual rate-not
including extras. tAccumIlated Paid this year
Paid last year Companies
Evening star., 1936-10-18
District Business BarOmeters

Business the National
according five leading baometers accurate
record for the
month
1885,
Business
the cn advancing
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Of 97
September
n O
the month a
o indicate for
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Decline in Sugar
Consumption Due
In Final Months
By the Associated Press.

bF lle ffoSUCIHItu f1tSSs
NEW YORK. october 17-Sugar
consumption for the last four months
of the year. B. w. Dyer & Co., brokers.
reported, is expected to decrease by
between $4,000 and 100000 tons as
compared with the similar period Of
1885.
Using the lower of the two estimates,
final stock on hand at the end of the
year was calculated at 561,17l short
tons, an increase of about 100000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (uP)-
Stocks and bonds were irregular on
the stock exchange today while the
principal commodities declined, not
ably cotton which lost more than
Sl.50 "A bale.
ress last week and they added to
these gains for a part Of today =
session Near the close they eased
and the group was Irregular. be
fore the selloff Youngstown sheet
q Tube made new high at SO@s UP
3s Crucible also made a new top
at Ass up ! as and so did American
Steel Foundries at 39A up a point
Rails were strong for time und-
er the lead of Union Pacific The
latter made a new high at l4f up :
points but subsequently lost nearly
all the rise. AtChison equaled It's
nigh before profit-takng brough'
Utility stocks had their strong
spots. Peoples Gas hit 56h up -,
and a new high and held half the
rise. Consolidated Edison made a
new high at 44% up q and wa
able to hold most of it,
Coppers were strong all session
with new highs in Kcnnecott and
metal continued strong, and tho
price for export copper held at the
best level since May 1881. Electrl-
cal equipments moved into new nigh
ground, spurred by belief utilities
soon will begin expansion on large
DOW Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial: 1870
Off O.3O; railroad 5538 off O.36,
utility 1856 off 0.27.
sales were 1,334,770 compared
with 1911 $40 shares Friday