davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04

Commonwealth Dental Society was
held Sunday, April q in the Office of
DR.. J. T. Rosser. DR.. Mary c. Wright
vice-pres. presided, DR. F. Irving
Gray, president, being unavoidably alb
sent. DR.. Nath. A. Handy was pre-
scented in a question an answer period
on Nutrition from the Dental Stand.
point, and Dr. Clifton B. Cooper, on
"A Review of the Possibilities of Elk.
tra-Oral Anesthesia."
The Mayfower Social Club met al
the home of Mrs. N. E. Hood, y Hol
worthy ST., Roxbury, Mass. Guest OF
the afternoon was Mrs. Mary Gordon
The club announces a Prize Whist So
cial for Thursday, May % at 35 Gaia.
wka ST., Roxbury, home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson.
The radio program of Elder Michaux
may be heard in talking moving pic
lures at 18th Baptist Church, Monday
evening, May Is.
The Hi Hatters will give a feast
dance in Lincoln Halls Thursday even
ing, May 9. Mrs. Helen Foster is Sec
rotary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scott, 5 Hum
boldt Park, celebrated their first wedd-
ing anniversary in the midst of large
group Of friends. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gonsalves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
dallero, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Penson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Semper, Mesdaemes Car
RE Walker, Minnie Mewett, Adella
Lewis, Lucille Washington, William
Hunter, Emma Lee, Susan Merchant
son, ]. NJ. Harris; Misses Wilhelmina
and Phyllis Anderson, Messrs. Howard
Lee, Clarence Scott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04

fine Musical Program, auspices CO.
workers for the Blind in Boston Club
at Fourth Methodist Church, Rev. S.
NJ. Riley Jr., Pastor, H. Durbin, pres,
Bernice W. Cooke, sec.
Those motoring to Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last Sunday to attend the Pre-
Convention meeting of the Young
Peoples Dept. of the N. E. Bapt. Con-
vention were: Mrs. Ella Martin, N. E.
supervisor, Mrs. Sally Walker, Miss
Edna Bergman, Miss Ruth Johnson,
little George Creole and Miss Mary
Jumper, State Jr. President.
The Stewardess Boards and Willing
Workers Club are having a musical tea
tomorrow afternoon at 3 80 at Grant
A.M.E. Church with Mrs. Victor
Setback as speaker. Mrs. Ada Doors
is chairman.
Several special friends Of Samuel
Robinson gave him dinner to welcome
his return home from Chicago, at the
residence of Mrs. Mary 3. Moore, sc
Warwick St., Sunday evening, April
q. Mr.. Robinson spent the past yea1
in the "Windy City,, but admits there
is no place like Boston. Mrs. Adelaide
Pleasant of Cambridge and Nova SEQ
tia gave an interesting talk on Nova
Scotia and Mrs. Marie Boykin told
some of her experiences in New York
Mrs. Moore was assisted by Francis
Potter In carrying out the arrange
ments.
Winners at the Wisteria Charity
Clubs bridge and whist were A. Nit
chem, A. Cuffee, NJ. Canada, Marian
Harris, j. Witherson, q. Brown, T
Cufee, D. Smith. The club wishes tc
thank all who help to help other in its
! charity work.
The Booklovers held their monthly
meeting as usual last Sunday after.
noon.
The Pathfnders club gave their first
Bridge, Whist and Social. Friday
April 26, at 464 Mass. Ave. There wa
a large crowd in attendance. The frs
ladies' prize was won by Eileen Math
ers and the first mems by George Reed
Nathaniel Bell won the second prize
Refreshments were sold Immediately
afterward and the gay throng danced
till one.
The Strathmore Tennis Club held it,
regular onthly meeting on the evening
OF April 18th at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. FL. Batum Of Allston. Fol
lowing a short business session. an in
terestlng program was given, Miss Bea
trlce Robinson, the vice-pres., opened
the evenings entertainment with &
piano solo, Mendelsohn's "Sprine
Song. Little Louisa Batum then SANG
when You Wish Upon a STAR, from
the motion picture "Pinocchio". An
excellent rticle from Golfers magazine
on Miss Dorothy Maynor the new phe-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
DORIS JONES
DANCE RECITAL

With recital time drawing near,
finishing touches are being made to
the dance program to be presented by
the Doris w. Jones School of Dance,
Monday, May q at Jordan Hall.
Outstanding numbers will be "La
Danse DIES Parfums" stairway to the
Stars" and "Tales of the Vienna
Woods"
Those who remember the last sea-
sons closing number, the lovely bal
let cave Maria" will no doubt be i'm
pressed by this years finale, a tap
group of forty pupils dancing to the
familiar tune "Im Just Wild About
Harry" Many other numbers will be
presented the many interested spec
tators who will attend this years
presentation.
Tickets are now on sale at 14S
Townsend St., Roxbury, and may be
reserved by calling HIGHLANDS $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04

protection found in the love of God to
keep you from falling than there is in
all the love that ever can be found in
any relative or friends living or dead.
The man whose trust is fixed in
God cares only to hear those messages
that are of God-from God-revealed
through God to Man. He seeks after
no evil-entertains no evil; but with
his soul bound for heaven-shunning
the very appearance of evil he gains
victory and all victory through the
power of God.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
ELMA LEWIS TO PRESENT
DRAMATIC RECITA

The second annual dramatic recital
of Elma Lewis, youthful dance and
dramatic artist, will be presented May
9Th at Geo. Brown Hall in the N. E.
Conservatory Bldg. Miss Lewis, who
has done much important work in the
dramatic field, is now furthering her
talents at the Emerson College of
Oratory. Her work at the school is
gaining much attention and her pro-
gress is one most interesting to watch.
Appearing with Miss Lewis in the
pending recital will be Harold Evans,
popular Boston pianist. Mr.. Evans
recently appeared in a solo recital at
Steinert Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
Speaks in Maiden

Former President of Boston Branch,
N.A.A.C.P.. who will be the guest
speaker at the Eastern Ave. Baptist
Church, Maiden on Sunday, May II
at 3 PM. Subject will be THE Posi-
zion That Colored Youth Should Take
in Affairs Under Present World Con-
di+ions."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
May-June Schedule
of ShelOh Khall's
Electric Choir

May 5, Sunday, Winter St. A.M.E;;
Church, Providence, R. l., 300 ana
700 pm.
May II, Sunday, Fourth NJ. E.
Church, Boston, 800 pm.
May Il, Sunday. Vernon st. NJ T.
Church, Boston, 1880 pm.
May 49,, Sunday, Medford Metho-
dist Church, w. Medford, 1880 pm
May 26, Sunday, Salvation Army
Chelsea, 700 pm.
June 2, Sunday, Everett Methodist
Church, Everett, 700 pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
Dodge, and Benny Moody.

Dodge, and Benny Moody.
Mrs. Springfiled's third grade
first honor roll, Lillian Dodd
Ynasic Fontes, Betty Joe Gill,
FARRELL Johnson, Sam Lany, and
Mary Ann Luelley.
Miss Elmore's second grade first
honor roll, Sacorro Gomez, Preston
Suit, Cynthia Clements, Patty Cum
ningham, Margaret Kirkland, and
Donald Slater.
Miss McDaniels' second grade
first honor roll, Earnestine Fun
nell, and Joan Daiel.
Miss Spain's first grade honor
roll, Coralie Clark, Pearl Dugan,
Margaret Higgenbotham, D o n
Jenry, Buster Holland, John lies,
Kathleen McCleery, Beverly Me.
ech, Elizabeth Truitt, Oga Vlancia,
and Dick Ware; second honor roll,
Daphne Millwee.
Miss Harris first grade honor
roll, Arlene Trout; second honor
roll, Wallace Whitmire, Tommy
Winnett, Myrtle Hancock, Laura
Ann Johnson and Maxine Tout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
HONOR ROLL PRINTED

Mr.. Hinton's eighth grade first
honor roll includes: Teresa Akers,
Anna Chimits, Rose Lee Cohen,
Lois Condry, Natalie Dodge, Ell
freda Massen, Lee Ella Odom,
Pauline Slade, Richard Ware; sec
ond honor roll, Glennes Mitchell
and Ruth Spruell.
Mr.. Merrill's seventh grade first
honor roll: George O'Donnell; sec
ond honor roll, Jack Galloway
Erma Chapman, Elsie Gros S
James Sampler, n d Kenneth
Trout.
Miss Hicks first honor roll
seventh grade, Mary Lou Lewis
Betty Clark, Wayne Elledge, Olivia
Barrios, Louise Irwin, Janell Klei
man, and Elsie Barrios; second
honor roll, Esma Langford, and
Royce Smith.
Miss Tweed's sixth grade first
honor roll, Velda ] n Abbott
Simone Chimits, Jacqueline Grabe
and Ruth Knox; second honor roll
frankie May Abbott, June Chap
man, Cleota Clark, Marilyn Els
berry, Mack McEuen, Max Taylor
Vance Taylor, and Dorothy Gill;
Miss Fulkerson's fifth grade first
honor roll, Joan Elledge, Gladys
Harris, Nadine McCleery, n {
Nedra Jean Ray; second honor
roll, Bennie Boone, Wayne Hum
rhrey, and Yvonne Wright
Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade first
honor roll, Pauline Appel, Patsy
Johnson, Bess Nassau, Boyd Gle
ments, Greets Wofford; SECOND
honor roll, Mary Lou Dobson
Jewel Harris, Anne Soule.
Mr.. Osborn's fourth grade frs
honor roll, Ruth Atkisson, Jewe
Smith; second honor roll, Lavene
Myers, Pearl Hancock, Rose Han
cock, and C. w. Broking.
Miss Edwards third grade first
honor roll, Helen Pew, Billie Nc
Mullin, Evelyn Hamilton, and Mar
jorie Livingston; second honor
roll, Cearral Alexander, Griffin
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
KENILWORTH
News Column

The Kenilworth Honor Roll for
the third grading period gives a
list of pupils who have been most
successful in scholarship. The mem
bers of the first honor roll are:
Chestine Carter, Jay Fern Daw-
son, Frieda Ellis, Wilma Rose,
Pricilla Thompson, Rose Mary
Dawson, Dorothy Revles. The sec
ond honor roll includes: Bill Per-
gason, Dora Lee Cooper, Elizabeth
Carley, S a a h Smith, Pauline
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
AS 1t Appears To
Your Congressman

Legislation pertaining to recl-
procal trade agreements is ap-
paren being formulated. A member
of the Ways and Means Committee
asked me yesterday whether /
favored expressly exempting ex-
else duties from modification by
the State Department under the
Reciprocal Trade Plan. OF course
7 told him that | did, for | think
that is the intent of the present
law, thought the State Department
has modified the duty on some
items. such as lumber and oil,
where excise duty had been placed
bv an Act of 1884. Another Con-
gressman, also a Democrat and
from the West, explained to me
that he was insisting that trade
agreements in the future must be
ratified by the Senate before be-
coming effective. | am making no
prediction in regard to this mat
term fact | do not predict-Dut
this is a move that | see OH foot
as future legislation regarding
reciprocal trade agreements Is be-
ing shaped up.
Why do | not predict, and why
am | emphatic about my not pre-
cicting There are several reasons
besides my not being a prophet.
One very obvious reason is that
anything that looks like a pre- die
ton from a public official may be
so variously construed. To illus
trate: If a public official looking
cut window remarks: There is
a dense smoke down the street,
a political opponent hearing this
may say: public Official predicts
that this end of town Is going to
burn up. second opponent hear
ing the other says: public Official
evidently want the town to burn {.
And then. if fire occurs, all
opponents will say: Public Off
cial is responsible for the fire; he
undoubtedly set it and famed it"
Therefore. | make no predictions
concerning controversial legisla-
ton or foreign affairs; but my feel
ing in regard to such matters may
be discovered by all interested
parties from public records.
Many young people and old peo-
people look longingly to Washing
ton for jobs For SO out of 100 the
Job isn't here. Being past forty my
self, | am deeply concerned with
the problem of citizens over forty,
and rather favor the use of older
individuals, at least in the census
work and where l have any in
fluence. This month the Civil
Service Commission is giving ex-
aminations limited to younger folk
and designed to pick the cream OF
the crop for the beginning OF
Career service" with the govern
ment. | want to attract attention
to this opportunity exactly as l do
for examinations given for appll-
cants to West Point and Annapo-
lis. but the caution that many are
examined and few are taken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
CLASSES TO BE MOVED

Mr.. Kirby stated, in an inter
view, that he expects to move Miss
Johnson's, Mrs. Springfield's, Miss
McDaniels', Miss Harris and Mr..
Osborn's classes into the south and
west wings of the new school by
February l. All that remains to be
cone in these wings are the floors
to be laid, and the rooms painted.
These processes will take about
two weeks more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

been reading where the Native
Sons out there on the Pacific, they
are in kind of a quandary. They got
a problem on their hands. Too
many visitors.
The sunshine, and oranges, and
the one-piece bathing suits, they
are bringing in the tourists. But
instead of visitors with cash in
their jeans, they are getting the
New Era travellers. They are
swarming all over the place. And
they are overstaying their well
come-like a poor relation.
A New Era traveller, he is the
new kind resulting from expert
menting down there on the Sky
larking Potomac.
They invented new kind of
farm down there-a marginal farm
1t was one where it was hard to
make nVlng thereon.
But so far as | can find out,
making a living any place, it is
no one afternoon job-if you are
a farmer, or a barber, or a tailor.
But anyway, the experiment on
marginal farms got under way,
and any farmer with a kind of row.
ing nature and none too fond of
perspiration, he got a tank of gas,
and liz out.
He is now a marginal rover
and new kind of problem, in Sun
ny California.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

the production records of the cows
they judged.
The boys have studied the
nomenclature of the parts of the
COW, and the structure of both the
beef and dairy types. This know
ledge will help the boys know
what to look for if they ever want
10 buy a cow.-Palmer Cooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The Kenilworth girls first game
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. season
was played with Florence on Jan.
12. The Kenilworth A won the
game by two points after hard
playing. The little B team of girls
did not have such good lunch and
lost their game to the Florence
visitors.-Johnnie Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

o All club judging contest will
be held February % at the Tucson
Lice Stock show. Boys from all
over the state will complete. The
winners will go to Fort Worth,
Texas, to the big cattle show. The
two boys to represent Kenilworth
Livestock Club will be chosen
later after they have had more
Judging practice.-Clint Skrla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Brewer, Joe Potter, Dorothy Nafi-
ger, Cleo Fleming, Margaret Davi-
son, Maxine Gurns, Donald Free
land, Juanita Rose, Iris Bonner,
Fay Moore, Helen Garcia, Willie
Storie, Wendell Allen, Sam Huston,
Billy Urton and Charles Sweet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts under the dire
ton of Mr. Osborn, are planning
to celebrate Boy Scout w k
which is from February s to 14th
with a court of honor, several
window displays, and an overnight
hike A party was held by the
scouts last night-Richard Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The Livestock Judging group OF
Kenilworth School went on field
trip with the leader M. Hauskens.
They practiced Judging at Coolidge
Dairy and made a fair showing as
they compared their results with
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Ihe kenilworth boys played
their first game of the basketball
season on Jan. II with Florence.
IT, was an unlucky day, for both A
and A teams of boys lost to Flor
ence after a hard game.-Charles
Sweet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

grades were Ruthell Club, Stella
Dunbar, Doris Elan, Doris Harmon
Sam Layn, Mary Ann Luelleg. They
VIII receive small award-Velva
Wilkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
COLORED SCHOOL MOVED

The colored school has recently
been moved to Borree's corner
Lee Ella Odom
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
GRAMMAR
School Column

There will be a teachers meet
ing On Thursday evening at 1880
in the library of the Coolidge
Grammar School-Lee Ella Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The Kenilworth School has
new handicraft store r % m in
winch the All handicraft boys are
70 keep their shop projects. The
room is partioned off in the audi
eorlum. The partition was built by
Mr.. Hauskens.-Wendell Allen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The Coolidge Grammar School
basketball team was defeated by
freshmen team so to s On January
5 at the high school gymnasium
John Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
NEW BOOK

The orchestra, under M S
Spain's supervision, has a new
book entitled, "Bennet Orchestra
Folio" from which they are learn
ing a march.-Glennes Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
c L A S S | r | E D
ADV r T ISIN G.

FOR RENT-Houses, apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade
class have been learning folk
dances. They have learned the
Harsel and Gsetel dance, the
Marine dance, the Virginia Reel,
and an irish dance.-Elfreda Mas
san.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Miss McComb's kindergarten
class are starting to paint their
play house, land Iare designing
their wall paper; they have finish
ed their saving and cutting. -
Marvel Barnes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mr.. Merrill has been having the
eighth grades studying the pre-
amble to the United States con,
stltutlon.-Teresa Burtcher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Miss Spain's first grade is re-
newing their subscription to the
newspaper my Weekly Reader"
The children enjoy the cartoons as
well as learning the world events.
-Glennes Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The A boys second team play
ed the B boys in a scrimmage
game. The A boys were the vic
tors of the game by two points.
The score was 6 to 4.-Donald
Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

FOR SALE-6S acres Al land A
miles west of Coolidge on 81 in
San Carlos project. P. o. Box
191, Florence. If
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mrs. McGinnis Is i'll with the flu
and taken to the hospital at Flor
ence. She is reported some better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware is indiposed
with a severe cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18
Leap Year Proposals

And speaking of Leap Year, a
fellow columnist received a pro
posal even before 1910 was usher
ed in. He is Scoop Mcintyre
"The Observing Reporter" who
writes the Heard and Seen About
Town" column in the Harvard
0ll.) Herald. Shortly before Christ
mas, he received among the con
tributions to his column this:
My name is Isabella Gong
read the Harvard papers
And often time | am amused
At Scoop McIntyre's cute capers.
He is a fine young bachelor
And it would not take him long
To say that very little word
That would change my n a m e
from Gong.
Please, girls, don't be jealous
And look with eyes of green
For | will be most happy
When I'm Mrs. Heard and Seen.
IL
He printed the proposal with this
reply:
The Queen of Spain
Was an amourous dame,
The history books all tell.
And you, | claim,
Must be the same.
You write so very well.
From Spain you get the Isabella.
The Gong | can not trace,
But If you aim to catch a fella
Please listen to my case.
I'm proud and happy that you say
You'd like to be my Missus,
But I'm not worthy, so l pray,
Give someone else your kisses.
Publishers Auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

The Coolidge Grammar school A
and B boys will play Florence A
and B boys basketball teams at
Florence on January 19.-John
Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

There have been eight n e W
pupils enrolled in Miss McDaniels
second grade.-Sidney Gordon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Springfield's class is practic
ing a play for the PTA program.
They are learning a song to sing
also.
Hinton Ellis received a story
book for Christmas, the name be-
ing Robin Hood. Mrs. Springfield
is reading it to the class.
The pupils that made perfect
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Miss Harris first grade class are
working on a house and their en-
rollment is 53.-Neil McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Violet La Croix, Mrs. P. w.
Hamilton, Mrs. N. T. Olson and
Mrs. c. w. Hooper drove to Flor
cnce to attend the installation of
officers ceremony of the Florence
Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

Miss Elmore's second grade are
learning a new song "The Spin
ming Mice" They are learning to
sing by notes.-Grace Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-18

P. W. Hamilton left last Sun
day on a business trip to Texas,
to be gone short time.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 25 P.-Esss, 4o,122;
steady. Mixed colors. fancy to extra
fancy, 1922; extras, 171a-A; storage
packed frsts. 17-17A graded frsts, 1914
y; current receipts. Is: mediums, 14a4
dirtiess, No. l, 14h: average checks,
Whites (resale of premium marks, 21h-
25): nearby and Midwestern. extra spe-
cialS, 25; premium marks, 19k-21: spe-
cials. 10; standards, 1734: tresale of ex-
change to fancy heavier mediums, 1s-2D;
medium. 16h-l7.
Browns, nearby, fancy to extra fancy.
19h-24E. Nearby and Midwestern. spe-
cials. 10; standards, 1874; mediums, 1874
II.
Duck eggs. 1915.
Butter. l,711.42s; firmer. Creamery
higher than extra, 27s4-2s!2; extra (92
score)., tubs 27K: cartons, 27-27A; frsts
(SS-9D. 25h-27: seconds tS4-S7). 1928
Cheese, 624,017; steady. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh and frozen
prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight. firm. fowls, coll
ored Is; Leghorns, 13h-14: pullets, Rocks,
26;. old roosters, IL; turkeys hens. IS;
ducks. 8; by express firm: chickens crosses,
20h-21: broilers. Rocks, 221a-23h; crosses,
20-20h; Reds. 1S: Leghorns large IS:
small to medium, 14-15: Southerns, 1918;
old roosters. 1913; turkeys hens, Is;
ducks, 10.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Stocks
sold lower today in fog of pessi-
mism induced by Prime Minister
Churchills assertion the French
had violated promises in surrender
ing their navy to Germany.
Many leaders, particularly steels
and aircrafts, dropped 2 to points
after the British chiefs statement.
They remained close to their lows
toward the close. Transactions ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Wall Street observers reported
fear on the part of many traders
that Great Britains control of the
seas would be seriously hampered if
Frances warships were converted
into enemy craft. This fear was
only partially allayed by the knowl-
edge part of the French fleet was
at Alexandria, which is under
British control.
All sections of the share market
yielded to the downward pressure.
Even rails and utilities, which were
firm yesterday and steady in early
dealings, gave way to the general
trend.
On the downside were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas,
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin,
Sperry, General Motors, Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward, American Tele-
phone, American Water Works,
Great Northern preferred, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, Kennecott, Union
Carbide, Allied Chemical, United
States Gypsum, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Caterpillar and Loft.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Foreign Markets

ket steadied late today after new losses
at the start Of trade. Business was cur
tailed while the "City" waited for the
after the close
Gilt-edged issues closed about " point
above the days lows, but were close to
minimum levels. Many industrial leaders
MANAGED to end with small gains Declines
in domestic rails extended to as much as
1la points Kaffirs and mining shares
in the foreign market
LIvERPOOL.-Cotton futures declined
6 to 10 points today under July liquida-
tion, hedging and Bombay offerings.