davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
STARS RESENT
dope" LABEL

Miss Colbert also explained, TO
my satisfaction, why Hollywood is
going in for SO much political ac-
tivity She said it's because the
movie colony has come to resent
the popular noti9r. that actors are
g flock of 'dopes SNUG in their isola-
ton and not caring what goes On
world. They're out to diSapprovc
this idea, even if they ALLEVIATE q
lot of fans while doing it.
Somewhat the same motive, Miss
Colbert suggested, prompted Holly
woods flirtations with commun-
ism. Important people IL important
affairs weren't paying much at
tention to the movie folk; so a few
of the latter, piquo'd by being re-
garded as naive kiddieS, began to
play with the hammer and sickle.
1T wasn't that they we're con-
ccrned about the destiny of the
niasSes'', said Miss Colbert 1T
was actually form OF snobbish-
ness because it was considered
smart to hobnob with pink intel
lectuals The wave of genuine pa
triotism with something really vi
tai to think about, put an end to
all that foolishness. But it does
seem as though actors ought TO
stick to non-partisan patriotism
instead of getting mixed up in par
ty politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
by Paul Harrison :.
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

Cut at Claudette Colbart's house
the other day, when she was Civ
ing me an earful of opinions ON
private lives versus the press, she
also commented that actors ought
to stay out OF politics.
There's a lot of campaigning
going on around town, and it's
bad" the star said We're sup
r9sed to be seen as characters in
screen plays not as politicians in
newsrecls. Cur business is enter
tanment, and l believe we're go
ing to disappoint a lot Of people
if we try to be anything except
entertainers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
WINERED RHOADES


Wher you feel sick it may be
because of some process that is
going on in your body. On the
other hand. it may be because OF
some process that is going on in
YOUR mind. If the process that
makes you feel sick is in you,
mind what good does it do t9 pGu.
drugs into your stomach?
Treating your system with drugs
may have a palliative effect, or
perhaps a sciative effect. and may
make you feel more comfortable
for the time being; but if it is the
symptom alone that is treated you
are not made well. When unpleas-
ant Conditior5 return your old
symptoms are likely to return. or
others develop. 1t is the source
of the disorder that is in primary
need of treatment.
When it is suggested that the
source of the disorder is the
thoughts and emotions a great
many people take fright. DO you
near that I'm losing my mir,d?"
they ask. No not that at all. No
Such thing is meant. What Is
meant is that the mind is being
used in some way that produces q
disastrous effect upon the body.
Perhaps you are worrying about
some situation in which you have
become involved, perhaps you are
brooding over what seems to you
like gross injustice, perhaps you
are filled with resentment and an
ger, perhaps you are frettirg about
money, perhaps you are permit
ting fear to dominate your
thoughts. s3methine Of that kind.
You are letting your problem 60
round a / round in your head al
day ard all night Ike a squirrel in
its wheel-and getting nowhere ae
the squirrel IN its wheel gets no.
where.
Mr. A. was cnly % vas we'll
built. and was physically strong
but he had developed such feal
about his heart that he vas afraif
to 90 alone into the street. brough'
his sister for escort Wher ne came
to the clinic. and had worked him
self into such q state Of nervoue
excitability that on mornings when
he was TO make the clinic trip he
developed vomiting attacks.
Although a physician ef excep-
tional ability a specialist in heart
had assured him that
his heart was sound, he was pass
ing his days in fear. sitting
around the house or puttering in
the back yard. feeling himself un-
able to 90 farther than to the
corner store alone. and utterly re-
fusing TO take a Job.
Not until he learned TO realize
that his real trouble was in the
Infantile and weak mental attitude
that he had let himself fall int9
al then decided TO lift himself up
out Of that shabby and
paltry habit of mird. did he be-
come able 10 travel around alone
as a normal person ought 70 do.
Then he got job. went to work.
and before long moved up from a
mall job u a better ore
Watch your emotional habits.
IakF 1t fsur business ta cultivate
4stfs hopeful zlans tanIfa.-
I've tmgtto. aioas with Vigorous
1Rits 0i thinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II The
movie colony has waded into poll
tics up to it's ears. Maybe even a
little above its ears, because it
doesn't seem to hear the caution
ing voices of a few stars and ex-
ecutiveS who figure a campaign
stump makes very poor stage for
an entertainer.
Time was when picture players
shunr2d politics as they would
controversies Oh religion, prohibi-
ton, birth control, vivisection or
the single tax. True many of them
didn't know or care much about
politics. Others were deeply con-
cerned and would make campaign
contributions, but only under
pledge of secrecy.
Studios even ordered stars not
to express any political opinions,
OF to wear campaign buttons which
might show in still photos snapped
around town, Thou shalt not COM
NIT thyself", was an unWritter
commandment in 1886.
EVERY ONE HAS
A BUTTON
This year, the lid is off. You can
even hear glamor girls discussing
the presidential election in the
right clubs. Robert Montgomery
heads the Willkie committee in
Hollywood and Pat O'Brien is
chairman of the Roosevelt group.
o Brien leads the more impressive
list Of stars, such as Jimmy Gag
ney, Spencer Tracy, Myrna I..y,
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Alice
Faye.
And you ought to see the but
tons! Almost everybody wears a
Roosevelt or a Willkie button. A
favorjte story of the press agents
is how this or that player went
into a scene wearing button, aE.1
how nobody roticed it until it
showed up iE the rushes. Marga-
ret Sullivan actually did wear
Roosevelt button in scene in
"Flotsam', the period of which is
1888, the locale Austria But the
shot wasn't a closeup
With antitrust suits and the
anti-block booking bill pending
against it. and with Martin Dies
branding Hollywood with charges
Of Communism, the picture indus
try doesn't feel that it has beer
getting many favors from the ad-
ministration. A majority of the top
movie executives are Willkie sup
r1rters. yet none Of the bigWigs
on either side is nearly as militant
as the actors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Your
And You

This is one of series of special
articles revealing typical cases of
nervous and mental disorders and
their treatment through thought
control as carried out by the au-
thor and his associates at the Bos-
ton Dispensary, famous charitable
health clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Thoughts for the Day

But love We your enemies and do good and lend hop
ing for nothing again. and your reward shall be great
ad We shall be the children of the Highest for he is
kind unto the anthankful and to the evil-Iuke s5s
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Sale of sporting arms and am
munition in the United States is
the largest of any country in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Lizards arc common to all parts
of the earth except the polar re-
sions and are especially numerous
ir the tropics.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Did You Know?

An Archaeological expedition in
northern Irsq unu rthod iyo"a.
combs and stone cosn stic jars of
300 2. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

The first tobacco tax under the
internal revenue svstem Of the
United States went into effect il
1862
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Famous Sayings

merely fallen enemy may rise again, but the re-
conced one is truly vanquished-S Schiller
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Motor scooters are official equip
nent in the police department of
IngleWood. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

While in the caterpillar stage.
the insect Prionapterix builds tubes
Of web and sand through the al
from one bush TO another.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

In normal times. Lo1don's i,ncu.
lation grows at the rate ef $1,000 a
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Call
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers ASSOcia tfOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Lneifefia meiiefaee aud OXYGEN
intefaet to produce the light of
firefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

It costs about $3.50 to buv and
train seeing eye" dog for a
blind person.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Seven hundred feet of reins we're
handled by jake Posey. old time
circus driver. while driving a 40
horse team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Brides originally made their we'd
cling cake themselves. as evidence of
their skill in the culinary arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK, Sept. IL tspeciaD Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are American
Smelling g. Refining Co. Bon Ami Co,
Detroit Edison Co, Field ,MarshalD d Co..
Inc; National Bond Share Corp. and
meetings OF companies definitely sched-
uled is reported by Fitch Investors Service
as follows:
Monday, September 10.
Consolidated Car Heating Co.. Inc. Conn.
Lord q Taylor tsS I'd pfd. and eoao,
4:30 pm.
Tuesday. September II.
American Smelling q Refining Co. on LIST
pfd. and COM, II noon:
Detroit Edison Co. Conn. = pm.
National Bond & Share Corp. lcom),
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey (sT
pfd), $50 pm.
Wednesday, September IL.
American Hide L. Leather Co. t6fe cow.
pfdD. 3:15 pm.
GoasehoId Finance nee o of sS 1fd and
Thatcher Manufacturing Co. $3.50 pfd),
United Dyewood Corp. 7S pfd). 1915
U. S. Hoffman Machinery Corp. Bh%
cow. pfdD. 1890 am.
Thursday. September 10.
Bon Ami Co. tClass A and com. "B'o.
Field 1Marsham d Co.. Inc Conn. s:sO
MacAndr.vs L. Forbes Co, 0s pfd. and
National Cash Register Co. leom.l. 2 Pm.
National Power 4 Light Co. SO pfd),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Bond Market Stays
In Narrow Course
AtWeek' sC|ose
Uncertainties Of Bottle
For Britain Block
Aggressive Action
D, the Associated Press.

D. inc hsSOClaleu fTesS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Bond
traders played a close hand today.
On the average, prices changed mi
nor fractions either way in all
groups.
Strongest bar to aggressive mar
ket action was the desire to hold
tight until the battle of Britain
reaches crisis stage. At the same
time domestic election imponder-
ables were weighed little more Sc
riously.
Rails came in for their share OF
favorable attention, while the mar
ket scanned reports of rising car
loadings and saw hope for still
further expansion in freight haulage
In the defense program.
Gamers included Mobile a. Ohio
collateral SIS of '38 at A and COL
lateral 4l2s of TT at 81. Great
Northern SIS of '73 at 971a and
Pennsylvania general 4las of IS at
1925. Also up were Western Union
IS of so at 68 and Bethlehem Steel
31as at 107a..
Marked down notch were Port
land General Electric 4l2s at 7la.
National Dairy 33.s at 1861. Con-
solidated Oil convertible 3lss at
1852 and International Paper SIS at
1915.
In the foreign list Italian Credit
Consortium Is dropped 2i2 to 33la,
and minor weakness developed in
German and Canadian loans.
Price changes were meaningless
IN torpid United States Govern
ment market.
Turnover Of $1,000 500. face value.
compared with $2342. 500 a week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. IA 0P.-The Ca
madam dollar dropped Ia cents today
The decline brought the weeks losses to
5l@ cents in one of the swiftest declines
OF the war period.
Foreign money dealers said the chief
reason for the break appeared 20 be pay
msnt Of % SSnd ISSUE
in, Canada's war loan. many Jailed &c
take advantage of the offer
Consequently the money flowed into a
OF demand, tourist buying, has subsidized
cents ~
NM Free sterling and The Swiss franc were
cropped more than ITO of a cent. but
the Arsentine peso added l-2O of agent
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
Canada.
ofhcial Canadian Control Board rate,
f s4s n new to y6It o. on dol
selling a0s per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York oper
mmafset; lt.a per cent discount. or 81 81
Great Britain. oficial Bankers For
slsn Exchange Committee rates.. buying
- ~; selling. S4.O4: open market. cables
fO5s1; Germany, 4O.0On (benevoentj
1880; Finland; 2.O5n; Greece IS; Hun
sary. ~. oOn; Italy, 500: Portugal. 4Ol
land. 22.7S: YuRoslsvia, 2.35n.
Latin America.
Argentine of1cial, 2911: free, $3.50;
! Brazl, ohfcial. sos; free, sos; Mexico
2035n.
Far East.
Japan. 23.4S: Hong Kons. 2c.4s; sbsnr
hal 543 1""he
+, RATES in spot cables unless othervis,
indicatedD i''
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cotton Consumption
For August Shows
Big Increase
Gains Over Previous
Month and Yeor Ago
Are Reported

by lHt hSSOCldItu fTtSS.
The Census Bureau reported yes
terday that cotton consumed during
August totaled 654,503 bales of lint
and 1851 Of linters, compared with
962 bales of lint and 1894, AIT of linters
during July this year, and 630,667
and 1888 during August last year.
Cotton on hand August 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments 1877
962 bales of line and 1894 ,487 of linters
compared with 973,542 and 1913, $50
on July 81 this year. and 653 ,O87 and
288.807 on August 81 last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses. 9,120,29l bales, compared
with 9,122,l78 and 8l,706 on July 81
this year, and 11,829,439 and 82,1O6
on August 81 last year.
Cotton imported during August
totaled 1873 bales, compared with
1924 during July this year, and
13.494 during August last year.
Exports of domestic cotton during
August totaled 64743 bales of lint
and 4,2l0 of linters. compared with
l20.388 and 4,746 during July this
year and 214,54l and 33,0l7 during
August last year.
Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust numbered 22,078.l62 compared
with 81 9l6700 during July this year,
and 22,009,8 during August last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. IA CP' Omitted States
DEPARTMENT CT Agriculture .-Salable hogs.
300: total l.SOO: strictly a nominal mar
meager supply: undert"n" around steady
with quotable ton at 6.15 or better for
choice medium weight butchers If avail
able: shippers took none; holdover. 900
Compared with week ago: Good ard choice
to so lower: heavier butchers, 1925 of;
parkire sows 10 to 20 lower.
Salabe cattle 700: no calves Compared
Friday last week: Strictly choice and prime
lower. Rrassers and shortfeds along with
decline: several loads prime steers at
top of 1915. including weights from ! .lS7
others weak to % lower, best 10 90; APP
proyimately 10000 head Northwestern
erassers in weeks. supply. comprising
mostly Wyomine feeders: replacement
Grades others weak; choice ?oo-pound
Wyoming yearlings. 1925: bulk. $50
1850; fat cows. weak to % lower these
mostly Westerns, closing at 6.00-7 90;
best Montana cows. $40: Gamers. cutters
at 5.75 down to 3.5O; bulls, 1915 up;
vealers: $3.50 higher.
Salable sheep, none: total. 5000. Late
western sprinaers, $50; bulk good and
choice. 9.15-9,25. good kinds at 900:
ewes. 4 90 Compared Friday last week:
d sSs Sheep Owsr eDses
sorted Western springers on the close
$50: bulk good and choice grades 9l5-
9.25; best natives. late. 9.25: bulk small
lots 1904 throwGrts' mostly on
| closing 7.75; best light fat ewes. LOO
| bulk mixed native lots, 3.OO-3.75; fe
| loads Western feeding lambs S.65-s.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Copper Market Cheered
BY August Statistics

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l4-AuEust
copper figures released this week
made some of the best reading ths
industry has seen IL months.
Refined stocks of the red metal
dropped to a shade under 200 900
tons, the first reduction after six
consecutive months OF gain.
Domestic consumption Jumped TO
more than $4,000 tons. higl est OF
the year and possibly the best since
April, 1887. Consumption might
have been larger In one OF the Ave
final months of 1898, when the
totals for the period were Jumped
together.
A fly in the statistical ointment
was the decline in exports of copper
of United States origin to the low
est level in many years. Shipments
amounted to only 1861 tons.
Release Of the figures steadied
copper market, which showed signs
OF webbing after the big turnover
| earlier this month. Custom smelters
shaded their price to 11l4 cents
from the general level of 1ll2 cents
at the start Of the week. Later
they hiked the quotation to liz.
cents, and a few 70 11lz cents by
| the week end
In the zinc market demand ex-
ceeded the amount available and
the price held firm at 685 cents q
pound, East St. Louis
Turnover in lead came close to
the 20,000-ton mark, a little under
the preceding week. The quotation
was firm at 490-4.95 cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Kilowott Hour Output for District
POTOMAC ELECTRIC powFR m

sales of oats to the local trade, ex-
cepting those on track. there is an
additional charge of IL. cents per
bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye. No. 2. bushel, 60a65. Barley,
bushel, 57a62. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed. ton. 1000a13o0. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton. 100
Flour, barrel: Winter patent, $50
a $40; winter, straight, 3.65a390:
spring patent, 485a5l0: spring
straight, 460a4 80: hard winter pat
ent, 4.50a4.70; hard winter straight,
4.30a4.55; rye -four, dark to white,
3.30a400
Millfeed. ton: Spring bran, 27O0a
$500; standard middlings, 2800a
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Foods and
industrial raw materials advanced
in cash markets for the fourth week
IN a row. The Associated Press
commodity index based on 1926 as
100 and comprised of IS staples,
moved up to 1919 from II As last
week. A year ago it was 1882.
The month-long rally lifted the
general price level back to that pre-
vailing in late July when quotations
were headed downward.
Analysts regarded speedup of the
national defense program as a basic
reason for the forward move. The
industrial component of the index
rose to new high for the year.
Scrap Iron Boosted.
- Scrap iron to be fed into furnaces
working at close to top capacity
showed one of the biggest advances.
Hides also moved up sharply in
continuation of one of the swiftest
rises ever experienced. Army orders,
some observers said, spanked of the
current trend.
Lumber advanced as reports came
in from some centers that Army
buying had caused shortages. Wool,
also buoyed by orders for the armed
services, pointed ahead along with
cotton cloth.
Beef rose with other such i'm
portant foods as eggs, cocoa, lard
Grains, with the big exception of
wheat, improved.
Cotton Shows Decline.
On the minus side of the ledger
was cotton, plagued by strangled ex-
port markets and millions of bales
looking for an outlet Flour followed
wheat downward. Hogs, at the best
prices of year a few weeks ago,
slipped back.
Copper tended downward as de-
mand dried up after recent huge
sales. Tin and rubber followed suit.
Analysis of the index follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
District Business Burometers


showed substantial
to A completed by The Star yesterday.
The Washington Clearing reported
as year ago and the highest August figure in II
chesapeake Potomac Telephone
service against 4 end gain 1921
calls reached l054ll
The sales index OF department
comparison with llo2 the harpes monthly
1910
The City Post Once eported similar postal
totang $6los29 against $3.50 per
A the same time the Potomac Electric
klloWatthou sales amounting
August, 1889. 49, - " ~
Comparisons of these barometes corresponding months for
several follow: - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Commodity Prices
Reported by Smith. Bs

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
IS commodities today advanced 10 1H2l
Previous day. 10: week aeo. II SIS;
month ago, 500 year aEo. 1898.
1872
1890 1899 1a3S 1897
High 153n 50, 1431 aSI4
Low 80 50 R31S ~ ST Al
tl926 averaGe equals 100
Miscellaneous Markets
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW H1DES-Futures closed UNCHANGED
to higher Sales l.4s0.000 pounds
December. so: March. @ IS Spot No |
western light native COWS. len.
CRUDE RUBBER-FutureS closed I'M
CHANGED to , higher. Sales, No. stand
ard. II contracts December. 1sa5b
Smoked ribbed spot 19.19n.
WOOL TOP-Futures finished - points
higher TO ] lower October, o. SD; De-
Cerber ~ 4b: March. SIS Oh. Spot, stand
ard tops, l" o; unchanged.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Seobourd Commercial
Declares Dividends
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Directors
Of Seaboard Commercial Corp. have
declared a dividend of 20 cents per
share on the common stock for the
quarter to September 80, and reg
ular dividend of 62l2 cents per
share on the cumulative preferred
stock, So series A. for the same
quarter both payable September
80 TO stockholders of record on Sep
TENDER 10, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Chicago Produce

so6 CHICAGO, Sept II lP.-Butter. IA
34s; nrm creamery, % score. 27'4-2Sia;
1925: steady. prices UNCHANGED.
POTATOES 433: arrivals, 50; on track
E4u: supplies moderate: demand rather
SLOW: Idaho Russets slightly weaker: offer
ing other sections steady: sacked per hun
dredweight. Idaho Russell Burbanks, o. S.
!, 30: OREGON long white. q. S. No. /,
I35-4O: Minnesota Cobblers. u S. No. /,
20; Early Qhios, so;s5 per cent q. s.
NO .sO-ab; Bliss Triumphs s5-a5 per
blers. q. 3. No !, 1.1O Bliss Triumphs. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Analysis of the index follows:
Hudson Motor Ships
ID, 500 New Models


b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. IA. Hudson
Motor Co. announced today that it
had shipped IA 500 of its 194l model
cars from the opening of the new
model year to September 7. OF the
total 5000 were shipped during the
last fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Quotations furnished bv National asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states thew do not neceSSa rilv reflect
actual transactions or firm bids or offers.
but should indicate Approximate prices,
and unless otherwise indicated. are as
quoted nv the sponsors or lsSuerS
Indicates mot quoted by 'Donsors or
isSuers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Odd-Lo Dealings
BY TIE Associated Press.


The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Sto-s Exchange for September ! 3.
! 30 purchases involving 43.0s1 shares;
! .6a4 sales involving 41,03l shares. in
cluoinz As short sales involving .444
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Also extra or extras.
? Declared or paid % far this wear
Quotations furnished by National AsSo-
citation Of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily refec' &C
tusl transactions or frm bids or offers,
but should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Capital Securities
Overwhelmingly

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traced
over the counter of yesterday have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members of the National Association
Of Securities Dealers Inc:
BONDS. Rid Asksd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. IA ,P'.-Dressed
poultry steady. Fresh and frozen prices
unchanged.
Live poultry by fTelsht and express
nominal: no sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

t@5c paid July a4o k.oc
exta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. - fP.-Natlonal .
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK Sept ~ hPl.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during me week
showing profits per common share in