davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-24

I " ClOIh CuA ldAl az Vic 4NdVlOlldA~
he chose to present the uncut, four
hour version of the play in this coun-
try He feels that it gives the only
true picture of the personality of
the Prince, and radically different
picture than the standard one.
In Mr.. Evans own words:
II feel very strongly that 1t is only
the full text which discloses the au-
thor's true intention and it is my
hope that I have once and for all
exploded the bad tradition of the
gloomy Dane. For every argument
advanced by the school which held
that Hamlet was exclusively mel
ancholic, pathologic case, there are
dozen refutations when the play is
given it's full breadth. The play is,
in my opinion, pre- -eminently a do
mestic melodrama. Hamlet should
be played, think, as nearly as pos
sible as perfectly normal. typical,
intelligent young man who finds
himself caught in the tolls of wildly
abnormal circumstances and reacts
to these circumstances with the
same kind of bewilderment and pro-
crastination that you or I or any
normal person would experience un-
der similar conditions"
That is a Hamlet entirely new to
Washington just as it was to New
York before the play opened there
In the fall. The Evans presentation
OF the uncut play is the first ever to
be given in America.
How Hamlet came to be the figure
OF unrelieved tragedy upon which
the world has been nourished, if it
were Shakespeare's intention to pre-
sent him otherwise, is something for
which Mr.. Evans has a logical ex-
PLANTATION. The greatest acting part
ever written. 1t was deemed beyond
the powers of young actors within a
century after Shakespeare's death.
1t was a role toward which actors
grew through decade after decade
OF lesser characterizations. By the
time they came to the part, says Mr..
Evans, they were too old to do full
justice to the passages in the play
which call for vitality. and a good
pair of lungs. The old boys had to
flnd method of cheating the high
spots. Splendid actors though
they were, they eventually set
a fashion and established a ira
ditto. which has been slavishly fol-
lowed ever since"
Until tonight, that is.
Although she will be busy in New
York playing Mary Magdalene In
Family Portrait" an extraordi-
narily talented. intelligent and
handsome young English woman
will win her share of acclaim for
tonight's Hamlet" She is Mar
garet Webster, an acting associate
OF Mr.. Evans when the Old Vic
In London was the scene of his
triumphs-and Of his happy i'm
pertinence in destroying the ira
dition that only septugenarians
could play the gloomy (beg par
dom Dane.
Miss Webster, daughter Of Dame
May Witty, is far better known
as an actress in England, but here
Is famous for her direction of Evans
Shakespearian successes. An orig
1nal person, with a fine sense of
modernizing the Interpretation of
the most venerable dramas, Miss
Webster carefully avoids anything
that resembles stunty presentation
AS in Richard H. Miss Webster
Evening star., 1939-04-24

then they'd let her talk in the
talkies.
so I did," she went on, "and I
spent s575 trying to get my voice
In shape for the chance that only
this accident gave me. I went to
flve different tutors. They were all
alike. Once they had me coming
the lessons were forgotten. They
spent all the time boasting about
what great Carmens they were years
ago.
The average girl trying for a
chance in pictures doesn't require
voice instruction. All she needs is
chance to have her voice heard" >"
Copyrisht, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Two Casts Rehearse
The Blue Bird

Two casts are rehearsing the lead
ing roles of Maeterlinck' The Blue
Bird" to be presented at Roosevelt
High School auditorium Friday and
Saturday nights by the Children's
Studio of Drama. under the direc-
ton of Rose Robson Cohen.
Raymond McCutcheon, Evelyn
Cohen, Suzanne Bramen and Celeste
Meininger are four members of the
large cast who have important parts.
Mrs. Cohen plans to use a separate
group of players for each perform
ance.
"The Blue Bird is being pre-
sented as q benefit for underpriv-
ileged crippled children Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Local Drama Groups
Harlequins to Stage Modern
Version of 'COriolanus'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Is one word you cannot apply to shakespeare "cooanus
which be staged by the
and There little
situations those
OF Coriolans
country
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Long>Silent Blond Breaks
Record Quiet Period
They Wouldn't Give Jane Woodwork
Dialogue Because of Dumb Blond
Look, but Now's Her Chance
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,


stauesque blond named about to release her
anything does, happen.
Signed 8 months by the RKO appeared in
the entire output not one Of
them permitted a "
actress
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Evans Hamlet Will Rob
Dane of Best>KnOWn Alias
Uncut Play Presents Prince as Man
Far Removed From Melancholia;
Woman Directed 4.Hour Drama
BY JAY CARMODY.

Unless Maurice Evans wrong together with tens of thousands Of
this will lose his best known alias the melancholy
reason behind onght
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Brod Crawford Cast
In The Real Glorv'

Broderick Crawford, who will be
remembered rs Lennie in the New
York stage production of "Of Mice
and Men," has been cast by Samuel
Goldwyn as Larsen in his forthcom-
ing production, THE Real Glory"
starring Gary Cooper.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Costs Only S1.66 a Week
comDlete SHERWOOD
OIL HEATING Services
If You Have Oil Heat Nov

You Have Oil Heat Non
no matter what make it is-turn full
responsibility for your heating comfort
over to Sherwood. Sherwood delivers fuel
oil Of the highest quality, and serv-
ices your burner efficiently. Check on
the extra features of Sherwood's Auto
matte Fuel Oil Service. You can depend
on Sherwood.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

In too big hurry to play the game
with safety? The ambulance is
fast, too.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

With two or three companies responsible for
your oil heat, there may be "buck passing"
When you install oil heat in your home. be
sure that one company, G sells you the
burner (2) installs the burner, 90 handles the
financing, (4) agrees to service the burner,
(s> supply you with fuel OIL (6) guarantee you
complete satisfaction. Sherwood supplies all
this-assumes Undivided Responsibility.
And be sure you buy from company per-
manently established in this area you can
be sure of getting proper service S, 10, is or
more years from now! Sherwood Brothers In
eorporated-marketers of Sherwood Oil Heat
were established in this area over 40 years
ago-now has millions of dollars invested in it
is the same company that markets Betho-
line, Richfeld and other petroleum products.
Costs Only S1.66 Week
No,v is the time to bny. Sberuood Oil
Burners are selling at the loWest price
IN bistory-as IotV as $225 complete, in
stalled, guaranteed and serrieed by
Sherwood. You pay nothing until fall
then only $1.o6 a Week. Phone rs
nou-DEeaWr 4I81 pist the sbo,U-
room at1723 Connecticut Apeuue,N N. W.
Oten evenings nntii9.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1939-09-03
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated Press

ny tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Grains and
basic industrial raw materials sky.
rocketed this week on fears of a gen.
eral European war and the Asso-
ciated Press index of IS weighted
wholesale cash commodity prices
recorded sharpest advances in sew
eral weeks.
The index, with 1926 as 100. rose
to 65.34, compared with 64.06 last
week and 66.57 year ago. 1t was
the second consecutive weekly rise.
Wheat, corn, oats and rye all sold
higher in grain markets, and hogs.
cattle and lambs advanced in live
stock trading.
Also on the upside were eggs,
sugar, cocoa, lard and butter. Only
coffee and flour, among market bas-
ket items, failed to show net gains
on the week.
Copper, tin, rubber, hides, burlap
and turpentine rose among basic
raw materials and cash cotton sold
higher as cotton forward contracts
moved up sharply Friday in the
general commodity advance. Cement
tapered, however.
Wool was marked higher in textile
markets. Silk declined.
The Associated Press commodity
index, with it's ,components. COM
pared as follows!
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Wheat Prices Erratic
As Orders Flood
Chicago PIT
Millions of Bushels
Chonee Hands in
War Market
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-In the most
hectic war market in more than two
decades, grain prices swung up and
down erratically today as millions
If bushels changed hands in Chi
lagos world-famous trading pits.
Prices scared as much as cents
in the turbulent wheat pit then
sumbled cents or more as traders
sougth to follow the news from Eur
,pe. The early upturn attracted a
food of selling from traders who
sought to reap profits Of 10 cents a
oushel or more in some cases &C
,umulated the past two days.
The closing bell found prices of all
grains fluctuating nervously and ir-
.egularly. Wheat closer as-35s cents
higher than yesterday, September
16la-4, December 77-76%, corn %
over to 2Ss higher. September 49,
ga, December 50l2-3s oats !
lower to y higher; rye Il. lower to
" higher: soy beans higher and
lard IS to % cents higher.
Much of the selling that unsettled
the market followed reports from
Europe that Great Britain and
France had delayed formal declara-
tions of war. Because of the un-
certainties of the situation and the
double holiday ahead most dealers
desired to even up their accounts
against possible developments while
the market is closed over the week
end.
The wavering of prices permitted
heavy trade, in sharp contrast to
Yesterdays deadlock market that
resulted from the fact that prices
rose as high as rules permitted early
in the session and could 60 no
higher. There were plenty Of SELL
ers today and only deferred wheat
contracts and May corn and oats
touched the daily maximum limits
of S, 4 and cents respectively.
September contracts showed much
less strength and closed at net
losses for the day in all pits ex-
cept wheat Traders attributed this
to the fact that much spreading was
under way between the deliveries
which tended to restore their nor
NAL relationship in view of the fact
that September contracts led the
advance yesterday. All soy bean
contracts were quoted up the Accent
limit.
Grain range at principal markets
TODAY:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
War Boom
Continued From Page BID

for war needs. and because war
prices would presumably increase
farm revenue.
6. The copper industry leading
one in meeting war needs, but one
which would perhaps fastest suffer
with the arrival of peace.
7. Pig iron, which will in addition
to war stimulation be able to sup
ply markets formerly served by war
ring producers.
8. Petroleum, which may be pulled
out of its overproduction slump by
war requirements.
9. Textiles, wool especially, al
though cotton might be hit. perhaps
not so badly as in the World War.
10. Meat packers, who may ex-
pect big business to Europe as long
as that continents credit holds out,
plus increased prices here.
H.. Machinery, already enjoying
revival, may expect great sJimu-
lation from war expansion demands.
IL. Electric equipment, which may
be worked to capacity by war needs
for domestic power, in addition to
expanded foreign trade possibilities.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept . lP UNITED States
Department of Agriculture, -Salable hogs
200; total ZOO; nominally steady; re-
ceipts insuficient to test market few
trucked-in lots, 225-340 pounds. q, ,0o-sb:
shippers took none; estimated holdoyer
500; compared week ago generally 1O-15
higher: instances o5 up on ali weight
putchers: packing sows largely 1O-15 M
Sa!able cattle. 200: calves. 100: COM
pared Friday last week. all representative
0elshts fed steers and yearlings grading
good and better. $3.50 hieher: closed at
lull advance numerous loads around mid
week and later fully rs over low time: fed
h,,me heiiers: S5.5o higher cows 1925 up:
higher; higher; top ,36s-oound steers. 1910; next
yearline steers and mixed yearlings. 1OI5:
he11er yearlinRs, 1000; bulk beef steers
grading good and better 9.25-1O. 90: men
tionable number. 1O.1O-1O.25: bulk fed
heIfers 9.25-9.s5: erassers s75 down:
bulk Western cows and grass fat natives.
DID. 90: practical top sausage bulls z 90:
vealers generally ! 90 down. few selects
late II so: stockers and feeders strong.
mostly Western yearlinss at 1853 90. with
calves up to $40
salable sheep. 500; total 1000: COM
pared Friday last week. spring lambs, Is
TO on higher, yearlings., 1.0o-I .25 up;
ht highest since July - and paid for both
S;"b-9.25; most Westerns. S5O-a 25: me
dium to good slaughter yearlinss 6 30
7.o5: best available this week 7.4O late:
native SLAUGHTER ewes 25O-35O: feeding
lambs mostly 7.75-S.0O; few 7.5O: top,
Evening star., 1939-09-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. . tP,.-Esgs. 1887;
firm. Mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy,
1921 y: standards 1917: hrsts 16s4: sec
onds, 15A-16l.; mediums, 15-15ia dirties,
No: !: 14S4: average checks. 13h
Whites: Resale of premium marks 35-
37l2 Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 32-3412 exchange specials 31l2:
sxchanse standards, 25h. Resale Of near.
Midwestern- Siidv exchange mediums, "a a-9b;
Jumbo and premiums. 37-3SIa: specials.
32 ls-36la; standards, 2512-311a: mediums,
~ Browns: Nearby. extra fancy 2eh-34.
Nearby and Midwestern, exchange spe-
Gals, 25-25ia exchange standards, 22h
Nearby. mediums 90
Duck eggs: Nearby 1920
Butter 69o.sSs; firm. Creamery, high
2ssAsoll3; f5sts ,.Ss-9D. 21s4-a4; seconds
Cheese. 1920; steady to firm. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry irregular Fresh: Boxes.
turkeys. mountain States. 1s12-2412. Other
fresh and ell frozen prices unchaneed
Live poultry, by freight. Arm Broilers,
Rocks. 1s. Fowl, colored. 20; Leghorns,
15: pullets, Rocks %: old roosters, IA
BY express quiet; no sales.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Cotton Futures Saq
After Sharp Rise
In Early Trading
Closing Values Down
5 to IA Points on
New York Market
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Sharp early
gains in cotton futures today were
lost later when a fast stream of
selling orders reached the ring.
Final prices were to IA points
down.
The morning gains were scored
largely in response to strong Liver
pool cables and aggressive demand
from trade and Wall Street inter-
ests. Plus signs were wiped out
when this subsidized and hedging and
outright liquidation prior to the
holidays increased.
For a time the market coasted
along close to previous final levels,
but when breaks appeared in other
commodity prices and security QUO
tations receded, the list showed little
stamina.
Worth Street had little to say so
far as sales went.
Exports today. 26,435 bales: sea-
son so far, 3l4,190. Port receipts,
$3.50; port stocks, 2,l41,0l5
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Selected Corporates
Score Recoveries on
Bond Market
Industrial, Railroad
And Utility Looms
Share in Upturn

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Selected
industrial, rail and utility issues
forged upward in the bond market
today. countering the sharp down
trend generated by the German
attack on Poland and new fears Of
general European war.
While selected corporates were
rising fractions to or more in the
short two-hour Saturday session,
however other domestic loans con-
tinued to sag, foreign dollar loans
bounded sharply in both directions
and United States Governments sold
lower
Closing up around 2 we're New
York Central SIS at 5012, Nickel Plate
4i2s of 78 at At, Southern Rail-
way As at 521s, Bethlehem Steel
3l2s at 1882 and Continental Oil
2s4s at LOG.
On the other hand. down l to 2
were International Hydro Electric
IS at 7l34, Bethlehem Steel 334s at
981s, International Paper SIS at 95l4,
Chesapeake g. Ohio 3l2s at 95 and
Standard Oil of New Jersey 274s at
99l2. Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph BIAS of '66 "B" at 10O24 lost
ga
United States Treasures showed
losses as wide as 2032ds of a point
and one Federal Farm Mortgage
maturity was off l 4-32ds. Deal
ings in the Governments were the
heaviest in some Saturdays.
In the foreign dollar division
French 7las, stamped. closed at 96,
off 9; French Is of 49, stamped, at
113, off 6; Canadian As at 9512, off
liz, and German Is of 49 at II,
off /.
Gamers in the foreign division
included japanese 6l2s, which ended
at 7112, up is; German 5l2s of IS
at 10, up Ia, and Rome 6l2s at A,
up 2.
Yesterdays sharp rise in sugar
prices was reflected in jump in
Cuban issues. Cuba 4l2s of II
closed up ga at 50 and Cuba North
ern Railways 5i2s were Ia higher
at 80.
Bond dealings today at $l2 2,172 900
were the fastest since January 4,
1896, and compared with $2,185, 800
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
billing at premium over this price.
Cob corn nominal. Oats, No. 2

billing at premium over this price.
Cob corn nominal. Oats, No. 2
white, domestic. 47a52; No. 3, 46a51;
Pacific Coast, No. l white, 65a67.
Except grain on track, there is
an additional charge of * cents a
bushel for storage and elevation on
sales of oats.
Rye, No. 2, 53a58. Barley, 48a56.
Hay, ton, 10O0a13.5O. Wheat straw,
ton, 600a6.50.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 4.30a
4.60; winter, straight, 3.50a3.75;
spring, patent, 505a5 80; spring,
straight, 4.30a500; hard winter,
patent, 470a490; hard, winter,
straight. 4.50a475 rye flour, dark
to white, 3.25a4.25. Mill feed, ton,
spring bran. 26.0oa27 90; standard
middlings, T.ooa2so0.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Nickel Cigars Dominate

America has become a Nation of
scent cigar smokers. According
to Bureau of Internal Revenue fig
ures, cigars manufactured to retail
at S cents or less comprised 88.6
per cent of total cigar consumption
last year, whereas the nickel stogies
accounted for 22.5 per cent of con-
sumption in 1920.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Represents Insurance
Firms on Committee
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Frederick
H. Ecker, chairman of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., has been select
ed by representatives of insurance
companies to be their member of
the General Wall Street Committee
formed this week to serve as liaison
between the money market and the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
in the handling of any market prob
lens which might accompany a
general war in Europe.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets, as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW HIDES-Futures new closed Al
70 81 lower. Sales IS.3oO0OO pounds
September l1.40n: December. l1.14-so;
March l2.1o. Spot No. /. Western light
native COWS. lin
COCOA-FutuIes closed 45 to 81 lower
Sales. - S64 tons September, 65n De-
cember. 4.75: March 4 SO
LEAD-Futures closed IL to Is hieher
sales. 10000 pounds October 5O5b:
December. Blob. No sales in zinc and
Straits tin futures
WOOL TOP-Futures finished with ne.
gains OF TO IA points in active trading
today. October s6.5b; December. SIS:
March, SO. Srot. standard tops. 81 0,
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Dividend Is Declared
By Universal Leaf
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 2.-The
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. today
declared dividend of 81 per share
on preferred stock to holders of
record September 20, payable Oc-
tober 2. A dividend of 81 per share
was declared on common stock to
holders of record October IT, pay
able November /.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. . lp.-Butter, Lbs
1pS; firm: creamery 50 score. 21'<: Ss.
21ia; 90. centralized carlots. 23l4; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 1O.134 firm: fresh Graded extra
firsts, local 1879; cars "a: frsts, local,
16l7: cars. 1872 rest UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 216; on track, 20: total United
States shipments. 114 OREGON Bliss Tri-
tions. market dull Supplies moderate. de-
mand slow sacked per hundredweisht:
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. 8. No l under
initial ice and ventilation. .T0-S5: Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. U S. No. ! under initial
ice and ventilation. 60-15: Washington
Russet Burbanks. U. s. No l under in
itial ice car. 90 OREGON Bliss Triumphs,
U. s., No ] under ventilation, few sales
SO-S5: Colorado Bliss Triumphs. o. s.
No. under initial ice, 1.50-55 Minnesota
Sandland section Early OhioS. generally
good quality a5-1 90: Minnesota Hollen-
dale section. Cobbers. fair quality. 1885;
Wiscons sin Cobblers U 8 No /. few sales
a2la-95: Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs, u S.
No. /. car, 125.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Southern Maryland Tobacco

According to the Agricultural Marketing
Service AVERAGE prices for tobacco sold at
Hughesville and Upper Marlboro, Md, re-
NAMED steady on August 80 and 81.
Demand for the good and fair qualities
of dull and bright crop remained strong.
Granulatlng seconds were slightly weaker:
however, stemming seconds continued
strong and a few lots OF choice quality sold
up to $50 per hundred pounds,
OfIerinss were very heavy at both points
and consisted of a large percentage of
green tips and nondeScript tobacco
Average prices per 100 pounds by quality
ana approximate ranges on bulk of sales
follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
COttOnSeed Oil.

NOVVO1ISCCU OII
Cottonseed oil prices broke more
than a full cent from the days
highs today. Accumulated over
night buying orders lifted the mar
ket 20 to 80 points early, but heavy
realizing and general liquidation
forced quotations sharply lower
Closing prices were of so to "A
points.
Sales totaled 243 contracts; Sep
tenber. 5.86b; October. 593; Decem-
Der, sos; January, 613; March, 6.2l
b Bid.
Crude oil markets were nominal
as sellers and buyers withdrew.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK Sept tP,.-National As
snciatinn SecuritieS Dealerk. Inc
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
New York Stock Exchange for September
/: 9.1O1 purchases involving 26l,134
shares: 1865 sales. involving 2S1.51O
shares including 267 short sales, in
volyine 1850 shares.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

a-Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states thev do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate APPROXIMATE prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Quotations furnished Nv National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect
actual transactions or firm bids or offers,
but should indicate approximate prices
and. unless otherwise indicated. are as
quoted by the SPONSORS jssuers.
Asterisk indicates mot quoted by
sponsors or iSsuers"
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept . lP-Cruds rubber
futures closed 30-6s lower Sales No l
standard. 3R4 contracts September
1851: December. II 90: March. l. $500
Smoked ribbed spot, ISL son Bid n nom
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Sent. 2-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF 35
commodities today advanced to 65.a1.
Previous day. 65 "a: week ago. SO So;
month ago. "a SO; year ago, 6643.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

". b Bundin washinston D. c.
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1939-09-03
D. c. Securities

t0uot stions by Johnston. Lemon Il Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
tions on WASHINGTON securities which are
traded overthe e-counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO Sept. 2 lPi-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
CHICAGO Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Grain range at principal markets
ChicAso Cash Market

Chicago Cash MarkeI.
Cash wheat No. 3 red, IS; No. . hard
1914: No. . yellow. hard, r., Corn No
4eIa: No i white. 50: sample, 49-S714,
Oats No. 2 mixed, 34l7; sample. 81: No. 3
white. 33Ia-341a: sample, 81 Barley
mailing. 43-57 nominal; feed 35-4O NOM
nal Buckwheat No. mixed tough.
74ia Timothy seed 3.65a0. Alsike,
12OO-15OO. Red top, S.30-9,00.
winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG. Sept . lP.-Cash wheat
No / Northern, 10h4; No. > Northern,
$685.: No 3. So. Oats. No. white, "a n:
No. g. 327s.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Sept CP,.-National Asso-
cation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK. Sept 2 P-Corporste
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profts per common share in
rl lnda
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Stocks

NEW YORK Sept . ,p.-National As
ISOLATION Security Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

$4,000 Ana d Pot Riv r r 1st So. 10
$500 Capital Traction LIST b% 1s47
1000 City d Sub Ry LIST 5ps 194s -
1000 0eorsetown Gas LEht LIST 81.
b2'500 Wash Gas Lght 1st 81 1860
$4,000 Wash Ry d Klec cons AZ 19