davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-04

~ ~ - ~ A. v AS~A
that was.
This year I gave
up Gov. Hoffman
applause and
loud cheering),
and in view Of
this weeks in.
credible develop
ments, ~ decided
to give him up
permanently. By
50 doing, I feel I
am qualifying for
q club with large
a n d gr o W i n g
membership, par
ticularly among
Evening star., 1936-04-04
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Johnson and Hoffman
His Two Taboos
During Lent.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April A.
With Easter almost here. it's q trifie
late to be mentioning 1t, but always
I've given up something during Lent.
Last year gave up Gen. Hugh john
son, and you can't imagine what q
Evening star., 1936-04-04

be done a strong direct light viii be
wanted.
In the living room, library and other
rooms Of general social uses combina-
ton Of lamps and indirect lighting will
be used. Some general illumination
will be needed and the softness Of indi-
rect light will best serve this purpose.
For reading and for ordinary home use
lamps are preferable.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

(l5) 2.95 Handmade
Lace Cloths. 72x90- 90
in. size --
(40) S8c 5-Pc. Crash Breakfast
Sets. 35-in. cloth, 4 ROc
napkins. Gay pattern. ooo
(5O) 6sc Lace Chair Back CT
Sets. Handmade. 2 for w.
(20) 7.s5 and s.s5 Double Dam.
ask Linen Cloths. 81 z 90
or 3la yard sizes
t25) 81 Linen Lunch Cloths.
52x52-in. size. Novelty SOc
patterns ----
(3) ass Hand Embroidered
III o m espun Cloths.
Fringed ends. 6oxSo I 30
(3) $50 Hand . Embroidered
Cloths. Homespun.
Fringed ends. 54x72 I 90
Evening star., 1936-09-24
RUGS AND
CARPETS

(1l0 Yds.) $50 Wilton or Vel
vet Carpeting, plain
colors; q = in. widths 40
Yd.
"a SIS Broadloom
Carpet Rug, taupe: O OK
5.6xl2 II. --
(D s22 Broadloom
Carpet Rug. Bur- ~ S0
gndy. 5.6x12 f.
(53) 81 Braided Oval Chenille
Rugs. Assorted colors. 100
22x38 in. ---------
~ 1850 Administer Rugs.
H ooke d reproduc-
tions. Heavy quail u S0
ity. 9xl2 ft.--
(2) $40 Chinese Oriental Rugs.
Rust with floral de- ID 50
sign. 3x6 ft.---
t3) 21.95 Broad Felt Rugs. Solid
colors. Long wear IL OK
ing. 9xl2 ft.---
n 47.5o jacquard Wilton Rug.
Persian design. sxl2 1905
II.
~ 81 Broadfelt Rugs.
Black or white. 27x54 1Oc
III.
(6) 5.25 jacquard Wilton Rugs.
Rose, green, tan,
brown, blue. 27x54 305
~ S.e5 English Mohair Rugs.
Oblong or oval. Tan o.
or orchid. 27x48 in
LANSBURGHS-
RUGS AND CARPETS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
knitting Circle


6sc FIamme Yarn. Cotton and
acetate. Not all colors. 1Oc
2-oz. skein --
Stamped Pillow Cases. 36x42
in. Some with finished hem-
stitched hens. Good 60c
Lansburgh's-Thir Floor.
Trimmings, Laces
$50 yds.) 79c Rayon Lace. /
yd. wide. Black. dubon- 1Oc
net, brown, green. Yd.--
go yds.) 1.ss Wool All-Over
Lace. | yd. wide. Black. QQc
navy. royal. Yd.----
(7s yds.) 7sc and sec Ruff1ing.
2 to 5 in. widths. Or
CANDY. satin, messaline. 1Oc
(142 yds.) Braid Trimming.
Metal background with 1Oc
color. Yd. --
Lansburgh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Not every SIZE in each sty'e-
but every one q bargain!
Sotins and crepes with lace or
pIoln. Teorose, white, navy,
black, brown. Sizes 32 to "A.
LANsBURGHs-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Observation-Disclosures
AND DOMESTICS-
THIRD FLOOR.
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS

az 1898 All-Wool Blankets. ;
Fine quality. Slightly O IT
.soiled --------
81 I4.95 72xS4-In. Au-Wool
Blankets. Block plaid
and plain colors. IN ~
Soiled ----------
(12) 1.95 Patchwork Quilts.
Color combinations Of green,
orchid, blue, gold. I 40
72x84 in. ---
u) 2.95 Patchwork
Quilt. Slightly dam I Oh
aged
(3) 2.s5 CandIewick
Spreads. Slightly dam I OF
aged ----------
(61 4.95 Candewick and Che
mile Spreads. Assort- 2 90
ed colors -----
LANSBURGH'S-BLANKETS
AND COMFORTS
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Old LADY, wouldn't cry like
that, my little man.

Boy-Cry as you damn please;
this Is my way.
Jack Oakie says this Is q hard
one to figure out:
A broker left the following item
in The Wall Street Journal office
on Saturday, February 90:
Is it February %, 1897?
No, that is q year from yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

and show England how to supply the world market from
London.
Louis thinks it be done, oobut does not think he
wants to do it.
You see Louis born subject Of the English crown
in New Brunswick He the line to New England
when boy he made his first business Boston, and
then became American citizen.
Louis takes his citizenship very seriously He has become
leader in American industry and potics-an adviser of
presidents, foremost citizen.
He has been asked for United States Senator and
would make fine
Il deeply obligated and deeply grateful to the United
States" says Louis. "How can go to England"
eyes," says England "but you born Engshman,
and your first duty is to the land of your birth"
Then England hints at knghthood and peerages.
that kind swelling around in ermine robes-and maybe
ducal royal functions-and known producer
extraordinary to His Majesty"
That would be going for a poor boy born New
Brunswick farm.
But Louis to be American. He makes plenty of
money hereor would if the Government did not take
away from him.
But like most of the big creators business useful
the community he only has less than 20 of his
ngs left after the Federal Government and the State govern
ment and the tax collectors generally get through picking
his pockets.
Taxes are much less in England and constantly de-
Creasing; while here they increasing.
Recognition of valuable to the State greater there
Builders of business creators of industry employers of labor
rewarded there.
Here they magned-and of course robbed; that is
national racket.
So Louis has quite made up his mind but he thinks
he will stick to the good old ship America until the age of
dishonesty and dementa is
He thinks this the time when the country needs it's
Cere citizens most
But not everybody would turn deaf to the land
which so honored Beaconsfed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Mary Pickford Finds Big House
Is Druq on the Market

>chance to sing on the screen. He
was a musical comedy favorite in
London, Berlin and Paris before
coming to Hollywood.
Seven Strikingly attractive
young women, who will be known
as the Pickford-Lasky Girls, put
on a number in the concluding
sequence, called "A Fantasy Of
$780," The girls are dressed in
white organdie crinolines, with
chic bonnetS and sunshades to
match. The costumes were de-
signed by Omar Kiam, noted styl.
ist, who created all the smart
women'S clothes worn in "One
Rainy Afternoon" by Miss Lu-
pino and Countess Iiev de Mai
gret.
Miss Pickford is leaving soon
for New York to make arrange
mentS for an early spring release
Of "One Rainy Afternoon" by
United Artists.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Royalty Calls
On Astoires

HOLLYWOOD, March s.-Lord
and Lady Charles Cavendish ar.
rived in Hollywood Sunday, Feb.
ruary 2, to spend a month at
the home Of the Iatter's brother,
Fred Astaire, RKO Radio film star.
Lady Cavendish, the former
Adele Astaire, who was an inter.
national stage favorite before her
retirement and marriage, had not
seen her brother for two years.
She was eager. also, to see her
small nephew, Fred, jr., now two
weeks old.
Lord and Lady Cavendish have
been visiting in New York and
Palm Beach. Her visit has no
significance other than her desire
to visit Fred and his family.
II haven't the slightest notion
OF returning to a professional
career" she told Hollywood news.
papermen on her arrival,
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Irenne Dunno
To- BIock-up

HOLLYWOOD, March Irene
Dunno in blackface!
For the first time in her motion
picture career, beautiful Irene
Dunno has doni1ed Negro makeup
and will so appear in her forth
coming starring production for
Universal, "Showboat."
This drastic departure from her
customary roles is made possible
through the presentation of an
old-faShioned olio on board the
floating theater as part Of q show
within q show"
Strangely enough, Miss Dunno
will not use the usual burnt cork
as makeup. Instead, she will use
a preparation specially made for
the purpose by Jack Pierce, Uni
verSal's chief makeup expert,
which gives the face complete mo-
bility necessary in cloSeupS. The
preparation was successfully used
for the first time by Eddie Leon
ard when that famous minstrel
was making his motion picture
debut at Universal in 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Powell Limit
TWo-u-Yeur

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-WiE
liam Powell will make only two
motion pictures a year after he
fulfills his present contractual OBJ
legations.
'T'm convinced I'll live longer
that way" he said recently on
the set at RKO Radio, where
he is starring in q sophisticated
mystery drama tentatively titled
"One to Two" "And 1 do not
mean just professionally. 1 lost
Is pounds while doing my last
feature picture, The Great
Ziegfeld.' That made me re-
alize as I never had before the
toll that continuous work be-
fore the cameras exaCtS."
"a few years ago." Powell
continued, 81 used to think seri'
Ously Of retirement. 1 realize
now that I have worked too
long to be content a. q full
time man Of leisure. 1t take
practice to loaf successfully,
and 1 haven't had 1t. But two
pictures . year will make an
ideal schedule"
A two-week vacation at a desers
hideout enabled Powell to gain
back IA of the IS pounds he loss
while portraying the late ziegfelt'
He looks, and says he feels, in top
physical condition for the many
orduouS weeks Of work to which
he Is committed before he can
put his two-films-a-year schedule
into practice.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

which a sunbeam started the cam
eraS grinding six weeks ago, was
completed at an early morning
hour under a moonbeam. Uniquely
enough, the concluding shot was
in the boudoir Of Ida Lupino, lead
ing lady Of the picture opposite
Francis Lederer, the star.
Home. Sweet Home" was played
In celebration Of the occasion lld
there was a jollification in which
all the principals participated in
token Of bringing the company's
first production under the wire in
record time. Mary Pickford and
Jesse L. Lasky, coproducers, were
present.
zone Rainy Afternoon" Is a
modern Partisan comedy-romance
with incidental music. 1t is no
table for giving Lederer his first
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Is It March I, 1887?

Is 1t March !, 1887?
No, that is q year from tomor'
row.
Then when is q year from to.
day?
One of the first persons W. C..
Fields bumped into on his initial
visit to Paramount Studio after
his recent illness was Cecil B. De
Mile.
What picture are you going to
do?" De Mile asked after the
fluctuations.
Poppy said Fields. What's
your picture?"
mo title yet," De Mile ad-
mitted. "It's the winning Of the
West. Great dramatic sweep"
"Then," drawled Fields, '"I Sug.
gest you call it up From the
Prairies, or The Story of the West,
from Sioux to -uts.'"
Any lunch with Pat O'Brien is
good for at least three swell
stories.
In the Warner Brothers green
room the other day, some of us
were reminiscing about John Nc
Graw, and Pat recalled this classic
about the grand old man Of base
ball, and a rookie outfielder.
The rookie had been warming
the bench for weeks, when, one
third inning, McGraw told him tc
get out there on the diamond
Opportunity came quickly in the
shape Of a long fly, but the rookie
let it fall 20 feet behind him.
Back in the dugout, he moanec
to McGraw. 'That wind, Mr.. Nc
Graw. I just couldn't judge tht
ball."
McGraw said nothing, but sem
the rookie out again in the fourth
| inning. Another fly came and
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Some Hollywood GiSSleS

after frantic maneuver1ng, the
rookie again let it fall out Of his
reach.
He had the same alibi when he
came in, and it was met with the
same silence by McGraw. But
when the rookie committed the
identical error in the eighth in
ming, with the score tied, there
was grim look on McGraw's face
as the team came off the diamond.
THAT wind" began the rookie,
but got no further.
Eyes, I know" snapped Nc
Graw, cts the trade wind. Next
week, you go to Toledo"
Take it from Xavier Cugat,
most Broadway and Hollywood
loves are just passion fancy!
Speaking of a certain movie
blonde, Ralph Spence quips: THAT
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

his shoulder to the wheel,
something generally moves.
England lately offered
Marlene Dietrich $4,000
($25O,000) per picture, and
Marion Davies was told that
she could name her own price
if she would make pictures
in England.
Now England makes a bid
for the leading producers in
the industry-not directors
or actors this time, but exec
utives and creators.
Our own Louis B. Mayer,
Hollywood's pet and prize
producer, has been offered
100000 pounds Zone million
dollars) per year to head a
merger of English companies
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

Director Lewis D. Collins was
chatting with q little boy at the
Santa Anita race track the other
day and was commenting on the
fact that the lads father had
been losing on the races.
"Your dad is good at poker,
but why does he always lose on
the horses?" asked Lew.
"Well," explained the boy, my
dad can't shuttle the horses"
Charley Williams squeals about
the pair Of manytimes married
filmites who finally tied the
knot. And he said to her:
Darling, let's make this the best
honeymoon we ever hadH
Old LADY, wouldn't cry like
that, my little man.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Mary
Plckford's pals suspect she won't
be mad over the publicity Pickfair
Is getting out of her broadcasts.
The 12-acre estate, requiring staff
Of IA to 18 servants to operate, is
in some respect a white elephant
to the star.
It was put on the market once
Il believe the asking price was
$300.000), but there were no salts
factory bids.
Pickford-Lasky's initial produc-
ton. zone Rainy Afternoon" on
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Sentimental

Richard Dix still retains the
"set orchestra" consisting of a
violin and q miniature organ,
that he first hired 10 years ago.
They play for the star between
scenes Of yellow Dust" and his
other starring pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
New Role

Margaret Hamilton, who scored
solidly in a character role in
"Chatterbox," will have an i'm
portant part in the new Ann
Harding starring picture. "The
Witness Chair"
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Record

Helen Broderick, droll comedi-
enne Of Love On a Bet" says
that the most important thing
she has done is remain married
to the same man, Lester Craw-
ford, for IS years.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

Producer Turns 1t Down, Still
Hopes America Will Recover
F rom ira Of Dementio
By HARRISON CARROLL

syndicats)
HOLLY March mo say that England is
trying get supremacy in pictures away from Holly
wood and when John Bull takes off his and really puts
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Poor Fish

Frances Sage takes to rod and
reel on her days off from The
Witness Chair" and on her last"
expedition caught II mackerel. I
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

dame discovered perpetual mo-
tion!"
"The modern version Of the old
saying is-'A wife is a mans
BOOM companion!"
'It's a wise gal who says It's
a pleasure to NO you, sir; after a
night out with a rounderl"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BIG FIRMS BARE
FINANCING PLANS
American Rolling Mill Co.
and Two Large Utility
Systems Act.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1o.-Financing
plans were announced today by two
large public utility systems and steel
manufacturing concern.
american Rolling Mill Co. took steps
to retire a part Of a bond issue floated
less than a year ago for refunding
purposes.
The company will call for redemp-
ton February 10 sl,500,00O principal
amount of the Az per cent convertible
debentures of 1945. There are ap-
proximately s25.000,000 outstanding.
Proceeds Of their sale last May we're
used to retire notes and bonds bearing
interest rates of and Sc per cent.
New York Edison Co, controlled by
the Consolidated Gas Co. of New
York, applied to the State Public
Service Commission for authority to
issue SIS 100000 first and refunding
81 per cent bonds due in 1866 to re-
fund two issues of per cent bonds
due in 1914 and 1851.
West Penn Power Co, in an amend
ment filed with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, stated that its re-
Gently authorized s27 900, 900 issue of
31a per cent first mortgage bonds will
be offered to subscribers at l03.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
WIDE AREA AIDED
BY BOOST IN OIL
First Important Price Raise
Since 1888 Cheers Entire
Mid-Continent Field.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASsOCidLeu SIeSS.
TULSA. Okla, January 10.-Oil's
first important price boost since 1888
IS to IS cents on the barrel-swept
out Of Texas yesterday across the en-
tire mid-continent field.
Many purchasers in Oklahoma and
Kansas met it. Louisiana, Arkansas
and New Mexico shared in the higher
price benefits.
The changes meant approximately
100000 more income daily to crude
oil producers in Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Previous estimates placed the ad-
ditional income in Texas at between
s125.000 and S150.000 daily.
Magnolia Petroleum of Dallas, an
nounced extension of its 1915 cent
increase to Oklahoma and Kansas,
where the top price will be sl.18 a
barrel. .
The new top price in East Texas,
the Nations largest oil field, was
S1l5, an increase of Is cents.
Sinclair and Carter set minimum
at Sc cents a barrel for 25 gravity
and below. Other companies not buy
ing lower gravity set minimum of
"a cents for 90 gravity and below.
Sun and Humble, two major Texas
companies, announced the price boost
Wednesday. Among those who fol-
lowed suit yesterday were Stanolind,
subsidiary of Standard of Indiana; !;
Sinclair-Prairie, TideWater, Shell, Car
ter, the Texas Co., Bell Oil & Gas
and Empire Pipeline.
Phillips Petroleum announced it
would post the advance today.
J. Edgar Pew. president of the Sun
Oil Co., said the price rise was the
first tangible benefit to oil producers
by reason of the production control
measure Of the States"
Producers had contended for sew
eral weeks that a higher price was
justified. They hoped the increase
would be 25 cents, but purchasers took
the position such rise was not war;
ranted with gasoline consumption at
its usual Midwinter low.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BUILDING CLIMBS
TO ANOTHER PEAK
December Total at Highest
Point Since July, 1881,
Statistics Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Building
activity in December was the highest
levels since July, 1881, the F. w.
Dodge Corp, trade statisticians. re-
ported today.
Figures prepared by the corpora
ton disclose that the volume of con-
struction work undertaken during the
month In the 81 States East of the
Rocky Mountains totaled 1854, ,136, 500.
This represents gain Of around
$76 100000 or 40 per cent over the
total of s18s.115,o00 reported in No
vember and was almost three times
the volume Of $92 ,684, 300 recorded for
December, 1884.
In July, 1881, the construction VOL
ume total was S285 ,997 800.
Though at the end of the third
quarter of 1885," said the corporation,
construction was running behind the
corresponding nine-month volume for
1884, the year 1885 as whole ended
with a total about 19 per cent ahead
OF the 1884 volume The 1885 con-
struction total was S1,844, ,544,9 as
against $l,543, ,l08, 400 for 1884.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Washington Produce

Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market barely steady on nearby
unsEsoed eggs and Government graded eggs
and standards large. Current receipts.
large. 21a2S: medium. 24a25: hennery
whites; large, 2Sa30: mediums, 25a@d
Gover1ment 3ioue grsded and dated white eg:s
diums. 80; u s. standards iaree, s'tss' sS' l'e
LIVE. PoULTRY-Market steady at un-
az Leehorns 14aI6: ROSTERS iiaia.
Spring chickens: Plymouth Rocks ali sizes
2os24; mixed colors. 1sao0. Cspons:
YYeans YeaHs s b.ns light rs slips 90 TqSksys
Guinea fowl: Young 70a1 90 pair.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up to am. today:
APPLEs-No csrlot arrivals: no cars
minimum n1hn s5ay%sns 1nsSs y frcb S No mn, 2-tneh
minnaa inHh n6imq% 5o Ya4si afsl 4G g. 5
minimum soaS5; -: Inch minimum. Goa
inch minimum aoa 90: Delicious u. s.
No: l. .l+-inch minimum, s5aao; @is-inch
GsS n;SIss SS hask Tsiss No
g?a 90; onssS,Si sssnShes and So inches l1os nos
! 90; Romes U. S. No. ! 2i.-inch mini
mum. so 2ia-inch minimum, goal 90;
minimum LIS: Spys, U S; No. !. oI4-inch
minimum. 5Oa60; 2i7-inch minimum. 75
ass; -, inch minimum. | .00al 10: Golden
Deliciops U S No; ! :A,ineh minimrn1.
inch minimum. ! 35al 40; common storage
stock receipts increasing various varieties.
50a1 90 Boxes-VirEinia Staymans and
Delicious combination extra fancy and
fancy. l50a2 90; c Grade. .35a1 .65:
Romes. combination extra fancy and fancy.
1.60a1.S5 according to size.
LETTUCE-No carlot arrivals; three
broken and four unhroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Western
crates. Icebers type. : dozen: California.
best $50 poorer 600; Arizona. @5a
2.15. Southern stock: Supplies very
light: demand light: market steady.
Florida. Easterp crates. big Boston type.
. dozen. s5a90.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Sharon SteelHoop
Acquires Stock in
Pittsburgh Steel
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. January 10.-The
Sun-Telegraph said today the Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. Of Sharon. Pa. has
purchased large block of the Pitts
burgh Steel Co.'S stock, presaging a
possible closer affiliation of the two
concerns.
The paper said the purchase, made
through Speyer e. Co., New York in
vestment brokers. included both pre-
ferred and common stock in Pitts
burgh Steel but did not mention the
amount.
A director of the Sharon firm was
quoted by the paper as saying:
This may be considered another
bullism movement for the Pittsburgh
district, as it means that any further
expansion by Sharon probably will be
in or near Pittsburgh Steel's location"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Gains of | to 3 or More
Points Scattered Over
Broad Front.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 10.-Strength
was exhibited in today's Curb market
Gains of l to or more points were
scattered over a broad front in fairly
active trading.
Oils, mines and specialties led the
advance. Utilities were moderately
higher.
Colts Firearms got up more than 5
points and such issues as Aluminium
of America, Commonwealth Edison,
Buckeye Pipe. Empire Powder. Childs
preferred, Bunker Hill and Humble
Oil registered improvement of to 8
Shore. Eureka Pipe, Powdrell and
RuSSeks we're firm.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
A. T. & T. Discloses
November Net at
$l,534,l24 Level
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
reported today a November net oper-
ating income of $1,534,124 compared
with a net of $1,051 ,978 in November
of 1894. Gross income for the same
periods was $8,056,326 and s7.211.201.
Net operating income for the first
IL months of 1885 was S14.347, 7,062
compared with $12,813,84l for the
same period of 1884. Gross income
for the similar months was $85,773,-
970 and $81, ,970,624.
The report covers operating activi-
ties only and excludes incorporating
income and charges.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
TOBACCO PRICES RISE 3.
FURTHER IN VIRGINIA
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Price averages continued to soar
on certain of the Virginia dark-fired
tobacco markets yesterday.
The Blackstone market continued
to report an upward trend. with ST..
1870 pounds bringing s1644 per hun.
dred. This bettered the previous days
average by SO cents and was a new
high for the season.
Brisk bidding also pushed up the
average at Bedford to $16.57.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
TO REDEEM DEBENTURES
BY the Associated Press

BY tIle AsSOCIated PreSe.
NEW YORK, January 10.-White
Sewing Machine Co. has called for
redemption on January Is the 81 1885,
900 outstanding 1o-year sinking fund
8 per cent debentures due on that
date. The bonds will be retired from
funds principally obtained through
collections on old installment accounts
due. it was announced.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
STEEL DIVIDEND RAISED.

NEW YORK, January 10 P).-Na-
tional Steel Co. declared today d'vi-
dend of 37l2 cents a share on the capi-
tai stock, compared with the previous
payment of 25 cents quarterly and a
1879 cent extra. The disbursement
will be made January 81 to stock of
record January 20.