davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

unly sssletaa crews ~ re- a.
fee. ct riefe~ County soarthsu>s
~sIi have IN wnst after Tuesday
noaa. The rect ~ The staff Win
get The sftsfnrru Of In snop ~
start celebrating Christmas. the
beard ~ eoarsy commissioners g.
creed Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
ApJtDGrD sAsKnurT

Gsorg. Henry Berger, 1919 Cen
ter st. Monday Vas granted his
petition for bankruptcy in federal
court here DE listed dsbts 81
1900 "a. with full exemption cisin-
Cd on assets amounting 10 tt7i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Registered
Al Local Hotels.
TODAY
HOTEL WINTHROP

Nrs. Freeman Cushmsn. Cali
fornia state highway dept, saera-
mento.
O. W. Gustafsou. Vsnnard &
Co. The Dslles
Ted Lees. FREEMAN 4 kolmer
Inc, Los Angeles.
TACOMA HOTEL
&. Minther. Everett
Elsa Carlson. Lakewood.
Mr.. & Mrs. Clyde Balch. Wood
land.
r. &. Scott. Seattle.
Lieut.. J. ". Dueryies. Scribner.
Neh.
q. r. skinner. National
j. J. Chisholm. Alaska.
Lieut.. Col. h. {. Downing and
family. Spokane.
Y. :. Beeler. Portland.
r. II. Johnson. Seattle.
VI. b. Burnett. Seattle.
r. J. Immendo. Seattle.
X. W. Gill, Portland.
Rex l. Morse, Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
HOLY ROSARY SERVICE

HOLY ROSARY SERVICE
At the Church of our Lady oi
the Holy Rosary Christmas service
viii begin with high mass at &
a. m. The pastor. the Rev Fl
Anthony Hack. viii be the oele-
brant. assisted by Fl. Sebastian
Luth. o. S. B., deacon. and Fr.
Anslem Tenzlinger. o. s. B.. sub
deacon. The Regina Paccis mass,
written in honor of St Vincent
Ferrer by Pietro A. Yon. will be
sung The Proper of the mass is
by Tozer. The choir is directed by
John Paul Bennett. Mrs. Ann
Bezich is organist.
Members Of the choir singing in
the Christmas service are: Alto
Esther Sousa. Dorothy Eltrich.
Rose Marie Pesacreta, Annabelle
Lemm. Catherine Reed. Shirley
Peterson. Mrs. Hagals, Mrs Paku-
SIGH. Helen Pakusioh. Mrs Ber-
nard Gay.
Soprano - Mrs. +. Raftis. Mrs.
L. J. Willard. Edith MeCaffery,
Margaret Yvonne Conan, Mrs.
Ann Mcneil, Mrs. X keighly. Mil
dred Tummonds. Mrs. Smiley.
[ Truth LeFleur.
Tenor Ralph Clement, Leonard
Marcoe, f. J. Gallagher, Fred
shaupp. Walter Hopkins, John
Carter, Joseph Zenker
Bass - John Hagsla. Andrew
Smiley. Owen Mclaughlin. J. L.
Willard, Charles Trentman. Francis
Eltrich, Fred Sehaefer, Bernard
Gay.
SERVICE AT FIRST LUTHERAN
Following an old custom First
Lutheran church services will be
held on Christmas at 6 a. m. The
service consists of special Christ
mas Introits. Liturgy, sermon and
anthems. The choir. under the di-
rection of Karl f. Weiss. will sing
Christmas Shows of Sweden" by
(GuaD, with Miss Emmy Swanson
taking the solo part. and What
Can This Mean ," STACEY. The
junior choir. also under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Weiss. is to sing, sleep,
My Little Babe. sleep" MOZART.
Mrs. Weiss. the organist. will play
as prelude. Fantasia" fFaulkesl,
and Ave Maria Stella" tGreig).
for an offertory. and conclude with
"Postlude in r. Flat" The pastor.
the Rev. Carl f. Rydell, will preach
on the theme, Jesus Christ, Gods
heir"
EMANUEL CHOIR PROGRAM
The annual Christmas concert
by the choir of Emmanuel Luther
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
DEAL VOID OF ALL AIRDITY

Wells purchased a home on Water
street in the Rainey addition from
a man named Fawcett. The ten
ANTS name was Pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

an inafNht NO lAth ana stevens,
will be given At s p m. Friday.
Dec. p. under the direction Of Miss
Anna Mikkelsen. The secompanist
Is Miss Marian Loftness. The choir
and a quartet will sing a number
Of favorite Christmas songs and
carols with Miss Mikkelsen as
soloist. The pastor. the Rev. Ger
hard l.. Belgium. and choir presi-
dent. Miss Mary Smith. invite the
public to join IN the service
Singing in the choir are Esther
F. Tyeter. Dorothy Stensvold. Mrs.
A. Shaffer. Edna Larson. Clara
Larson, Jennie Turnbull Pearl
Opadahl, soprano; Mary NJ. Smith.
Mrs. r. Gaschk. Mrs. }. kirkebow.
alto; the Rev Gerhard Belgium.
VIM. Turnbull. A. Newberg. J.
Johnson. tenor, John kirkebow.
Bert Mork. Norman Smith. Haakin
kirkebow. Daniel Bronow. bass
In addition to solo. quartet and
duet numbers the program Will
include these selections by the
choir: Break Forth. o Beauteous
Heavenly Light Bach. To Us
Is Born Emmanuel" iPraetoriusl
"Jesu. Word Of God lncarnate"
(MozarD To-day There Is Ring
ing" (Christisnsen); "Jesu, Joy OF
Mans Desiring Bach. This
Night tChristiansenD.
RUSToN LUTHERAN CHAPEL
Christmas songs and recitations
comprise the program TO be given
by Ruston Lutheran chapel sun
day school Thursday evening. Dec
20. Those on the program are
Betty Cunningham. Ned Face.
Mary Kerney. Roland Tallman.
Stanley Torgeson. Jack Allie.
Marilyn Van Aernam, Ruth Dodge,
Greta Hogberg, Patty Fair. Joan
Olson. Joyce Mani, Barbara and
Marjorie Dimmen. Dorothy and
Robert Gourley. Richard Handy,
Alfred Nybeck. Bernard and Ken
meth Kirkvold. Adamae Erickson.
Ardette Face, Tommy Gilmore.
Mildred Nybeck. Roberta Williams.
Neil Howard. Danny Slavich, June
Tallman. Richard Tallman. June
Van Aernam. Richard Anderson.
Warren Tallman. Richard Algeo.
Duane Tobiason, Betty Jean Jacob
sen, Tommy Algeo. Arthur forge
son. Joan Rasmussen, Deloris May
field, June Dodge, Barbara AS
bury, Elaine Tallman. Clifford
Mayfield. June Dodge, Barbara As
bury. Elaine Tallman. Clifford
Mayfield, Jimmie Talman, Robert
Allesandro, Sandra crammer
Janet Kerney. June Kerney. Becky
Ann Tallman, Mary Algeo, Donna
Stecker. Avis Face, Lois Carpal.
Betty Supplee. Lucille Norberg and
Alice Condor.
Mrs. s. Siyertson is in charge Of
the program. The pastor. the Rev.
Carl f. Rydell. will speak
Service at Hope Chapel
Christmas morning At 10 a
Christmas service will be held in
the new Parish House Of Hope
Chapel ISIS SO. 18th st. The ser
vice will be conducted by the pas
tor. Carlisle a. schafer, with
Edwin Q. Hurd. pastor OF the
Oakland Presbyterian church.
bringing the Christmas message.
Special music Ia being planned for
the serYice
Evening star., 1940-08-16

and waited. Step by step 1t pro-
gressed until most of these peoples
now are slaves to that power. Here
in America We are In the process
of determining whether we think
SO little of what we have that we'll
wait and see whether Hitler or Mus
solini want what we have
Senator Nye. who is opposed to
the Burke Wadsworth bill, asserted
the purpose of this legislation lis to
fill up the ranks of the Regular
Army to a point beyond its present
strength and not to provide military
training for all our young men,"
Sees Wanton Fraud.
I'm some respects" he said, "the
push to win peacetime conscription
would appear to be wanton fraud.
with none less than the new Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. StimSon, partici-
pating in it. Mr.. Stimson's inter-
nationalist complex is well known.
He processes a belief that we could
not hope to enter the war in Europe
now He appeals for peacetime con-
scription on the theory that volun-
tary recruiting of late months has
proven a failure"
Then Senator Nye quoted Army
and Navy officials as saying that
they have had no difficulty in getting
sufficient voluntary enlstments. Be-
hind the drive for conscription. he
declared, there must be a cause as
yet unacknowledged.
The very vehemence with which
opposition to conscription is being
Evening star., 1940-08-16

shouted down is proof enough that
there's something concealed about
the underlying basis of the demand
for it," the North Dakota Senator
declared.
Senator Nye said he favored in
creasing the pay Of enlisted men and
permit men to enlist for a year in
stead Of the three years now de-
manded. Such program, he said
would fit in between high school and
college, or high school and a job,
and would not disrupt educational
or business plans.
To this, Senator Pepper countered
with an assertion that if this coun-
try is going to buy its soldiers. they
ought to pay them $3.50 a month.
Thirty dollars a month isn't
going to attract very many men,"
he said.
Senator Nye declared this Nation
must prepare against the threat to
its economic structure, but con-
tended that "conscription is not that
preparation"
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Conscription Backed
By Junior Board After
Debate by Senators
kye and Pepper Give
Views on Issue at
Luncheon Meeting

+ Members OF the Junior Board Of
Commerce went on record yesterday
in support of the principle" of
peacetime compulsory military train
ing after hearing a debate on the
subject by Senators Nye, Republican,
of North Dakota and Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida.
OF the nearly $50 Junior Board
members who heard the speeches
at a luncheon meeting at the An
napolis Hotel, 102 voted for and 80
against peacetime conscription. The
members were not asked to state
whether they favored or opposed
tho pending Burke e-Wadsworth COM
pulsory training bill.
An urgent plea for support of the
conscription legislation came from
Senator Pepper. who warned that
the United States faces real dan
ger from the dictators of Europe
and declared the young men of this
Nation should gladly favor compul-
sorry military training IF you would
defend this country, your inheri-
tance"
Warns Against Waiting.
The Florida Senator declared that
citizens who are expressing alarm
over the danger of a dictatorship in
America should be worrying instead
about the real dictatorship in Eu-
rope. He said:
when the forces of dictatorship
began to assert themselves. most of
the peoples in Europe stood idly by
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Children Ruled Heirs
To $t,50o,00o Left
By Mrs, Walters
Husband of Two Months
Loses os Estute Goes
To Hogner Sisters

A 9-year-old Washington girl and
her 3-year-old sister yesterday be-
came sole heirs to an estate OF
81 100000 as the Nevada Supreme
Court validated the will of their
mother, Mrs. Caroline Roebling
Hagner Walters.
According to the Associated Press
the court affirmed a lower court de-
cision that her husband of two
months, Paul A. Walters. was en-
titled to receive no share of the
large estate. 1t ruled unanimously:
"A will executed by woman while
married is not revoked by her sub
sequent marriage"
Husband Contested Will.
Mr. Walters had opposed admit
ting the will to probate, contendlng
that the fact that it had been made
prior to his wifes divorce from her
first husband, Alexander B. Hagner,
did alter the situation.
A spokesman at the Hagner home,
2446 Kalorama road NV, said to-
day that Mr.. Hagner and his daugh-
tiers. Margaret, 8. and Alexandra,
3, are at their summer home at
Watch Hill, R. I. The two are stu
dents at the Potomac School.
Found Shot to Death.
Mrs. Walters. the granddaughter
of John Roebling, builder of the
Brooklyn Bridge, was found shot to
death in her Reno (Ney) home July
8. 1899, two months after her divorce
from Mr.. Hagner. A coroner's- jury
ruled the shooting accidental. She
and Mr.. Hagner were married in
June. 1880, in st. Johns Church
here. They entertained extensively
for the Virginia hunting set
at Broadview, their Warrenton
CVa) estate. The Virginia Gold
Cup race is run there annually.
Broadview is included in the estate
mentioned in the will.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

reluctant to discuss 1t, but it was
learned yesterday that half dozen
cooks employed at Federal penal
institutions had been called to duty
by the Naval Reserve. Off1cials were
reported to be exerting pressure on
the Navy to release the cooks for
what they feel is more important
service.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Affected by Fumes

Affected by fumes from a leak in
a refrigerator in her apartment at
905 East Capitol street today, Mrs.
Florence Merriam, 34-year-old St.
Elizabeth's Hospital nurse, was re-
vived later by the Fire Rescue
Squad.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
CuroIiniuns to Cruise

The fourth annual moonlight
cruise of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club will be held Tuesday
on the 8. S. Potomac. Proceeds are
to be contributed to the Democratic
campaign.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Prison Cooks Called
As Navy Reservists

By the Associated Press.
The defense program. strangely
enough. has threatened the cuisine
of some Of the Governments best
prisons.
Justice Department officials were
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Bond Averages
10 Low Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-British En-
pire issues took drubbing again
today in the bond market.
While traders followed reports of
a soorching debate in the House of
Commons over war policy, losses
ranging to more than points were
posted near the end of the session
for loans of Sidney, Queensland
Brisbane, Australia and Canada.
In the balance of the foreign list,
however, moderate gains appeared
for Italian, Danish and selected
Japanese issues.
Most domestic corporates were
fractionally mixed. Up a trifle were
Southern Railway As, Portland gen.
eral Electric AIS and st. Paul SIS.
Losers included International Hy-
droelectric IS, International Tele-
phone IS and Pennsylvania general
41ss of IS.
United States Governments tend
ed higher.
Most of the British loans closed
around the lows. Joining the slump
in the final hour, numerous issues
of Canadian Pacific and Canadian
National Railways dropped l to
around 2 points.
Brisbane SIS closed at 521a, down
81 and Australia 4l2s at SIS, down 3.
In the corporate list final gains
of a point or more were registered
by Portland General Electric 4l2s
and Pennsylvania Dixie Cement IS.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Rate
OF British Pound
Nids Further
Registers New Slump
As Dealers Watch
London Debate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-The open
market quotation of the British
pound sterling, on the skids since
the allied defeat in Norway, took
another tumble today as. the at
tention of exchange dealers centered
on the House of Commons debate in
London.
Sterling at one time was off more
than 5 cents from the previous days
close to new low since 1888 around
1892. The French franc and the
Canadian dollar also slipped with
the British currency.
The free" rate of the British
currency, fixed by local demand and
supply, was off more than IS cents
this week. The British exchange
controls official buying rate for the
pound is $4.021a.
Dealings in the open-market were
described by traders as relatively
small because much of the mer-
chandise trade between this coun-
try and the British Empire is trans
acted at the official rate.
Dealings in the open-market, it
was said, were further curtailed by
a desire among traders to stand
aside to see what the next big move
in the European situation will be.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Quote Sugar Imports
Ahead Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that American sugar
imports under the quota system
totaled 1,459, 1862 short tons, during
the first four months of this year.
Imports during the corresponding
period last year totaled 1,090,730
short tons.
Sources of the imports this year
were:
Cuba, 643,517 short tons; the Phil
ippines, 271,155; Puerto Rico, 342,-
466; Hawaii, 196,96l, and foreign
countries other than Cuba, 5,863.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, May P.-Demand for
finished goods lent an encouraging tone
to the primary cloth market today. al
though buying has not as yet expanded.
Standard print and broadcloth weaves
There was brisk demand from printers
and sarment cutter for spot supplies Of
spun rayon flakes and prints for summer
wear Production in some quarters was
reported sold UP to the end Of May.
Trading In silk goods remained
neglected.
Woolen goods business was fairly active.
Worsted sold in good volume with tweeds
in demand Increased production is ex.
pected later this month.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
| 5O-Cent Boost
In Steel Scrap
Is Posted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 8.--Number
one heavy melting steel scrap sold
at $3.50 a ton today, an advance
of so cents to a new range Of SIT
$3.50.
A similar advance to $18-$l8.50 a
ton was posted for rail scrap, a
spremium grade, yesterday.
Another indication of strength in
the scrap market, steel quarters said,
was the price of s18 ton Canada
is paying for hydraulic bundles, an
item which usually brings the same
price as regular number one heavy
melting in the domestic market.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Cotton fu-
lures moved within narrow ranges
today. An unfavorably regarded
weekly weather report was largely
Offset by beneficial rains in Texas
and Oklahoma, but flrmness in Sc
curities and recovery in grains en-
couraged late Wall Street support.
Easier overseas markets and the
further declines in sterling brought
in renewed Bombays and commits
sion house liquidation, depressing
prices early.
Midafternoon prices ranged 2 low
er to 2 higher; May (old), 1854;
July (old), 1923; December, $40.
Futures closed higher to 2 lower.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Z In bankruptcy receivership or being
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed hs such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annua' declara.
tion Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras. d Accumulated dividends
paid last wear eOeclared OF paid &c
far this wear PAYABLE in stock Paid
last wear Cash or stock Accumu.
lated dividends maid or declared this wear
ur Under rule wv With warrants ~
without W4rrAnt1 var WarrAntx
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Slight Decline Seen
In Electric Power
Production
Substantial Increase
Over 1889 Maintained
In Lutest Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Electric
power output in the United States
during the week ended May 4 de-
clined slightly from the previous
week, but maintained a good lead
over last year, the Edison Electric
Institute said today.
Latest production of 2,386,210,00O
kilowatt hours was 8 of / per cent
less than 1897 ,626, 900 in the preced-
ing week, although 1913 per cent
ahead of 2,163 ,538, 900 in the COM
parable 1899 week.
The decline was less than season.
ally anticipated. Hence the Asso-
ciated Press adjusted index of en-.
ergy output advanced to 1921 from
1914 in the previous week and 113
a year ago. The index, based on
1929-30 as 100, is compensated for
seasonal and long-term trend.
1910. 1899. 1888. 1887. '34-3e.
Low - 1914 1873 1oa.s Ills sg1s
Percentage gains over year ago
were reported as follows by the in
stitute:
New England, 81; Middle Allan
tic, At; Central Industrial, I'll;
West Central, s; Southern States.
14.4; Rocky Mountain, 1872. The
Pacific Coast region declined IA per
cent.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May D9.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot. Connecticut Valley.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. 47.62h; for.
wTerd,x wTenrd,x 47i26. ai Lead 81 STEADY; spot. New York.
steady; East St. Louis, spot and forward.
676. Quicksilver, III. .00-173.00, nom.
Pig iron aluminium. antimony. Dlatinum,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Alaska Juneau
Profit Climbs
Above 1889
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Alas-
ka Juneau Gold Mining Co. report
ed that April net operating income
before charges for depletion, depre-
citation and Federal income tax rose
to $126,250 from $119,35 in March
and s63 300 in April 1899.
For the first four months this
year operating profit was sass, 500,
against $685. 90 last year.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
purchases involving S4.4l6 shares; 3,733
sales involving eS S92 shares, including 73
short sales involving 1874 shares,
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets Gas COM
piled BY the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed 1 higher to B
lower. Sales. 10000 lbs. September.
4.S2; March. 4.9Ob. No sales in zinc and
. S'!sIss eofEsEI.sDos quiet; Santos No 4.
offerinrs % 'H included @ Santos u sourson BON IS and
lures closed unclaimed to 6 lower. Sales.
$3.50 bags May. 5.73b; July. 5.7Sb: Sep
tember, 5.SSb Rio No. Z "A' futures
new. SO lower Sales, 750 bags. May.
s95e aRn Sgly 5gs sePtsmnsr' coesa os3
tracts. July. 19.95b: September. 19.45;
December. 1905 Smoked ribbed. spot.
RAW H1DEsLFutures closed sill high
er. Sales, 9.320,000 lbs. June. 13.59-61; :;
Spot. No. 1 Western light native cows.
RAW sLK-Futures No. / closed 1-3
higher. Sales. $50 bales. June 2.61b;
July 2.57: November. 246.
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed UNCHANGED
to 2 lower May. 95.2b; July. 93.9b: Oc-
tober. 90. OBJ. SPOT. standard tops, $50.
COCOA-Futures closed lower to !
higher. Sales, 1898 tons; May, 503n;
July. sos: September. 500.
b bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
8 lower to 7 higher Sales 93 contracts.
!. May. 6.77b: July. 6.SSb; September. 6.94b;
October, 6.96; December 500. b Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8 dP.-Unfa-
vorable Government weekly weather re-
ports supported distant positions in cotton
DEPRESSED by long liouidation. Closing
prices were steady net unchanged to 3
coiptS HIGHER
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Cottonseed Oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, 6.35b; prime crude.
September, 645b; october. 6.46b: Decem-
Der. 6.53b. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May s-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 1882
Previous day. 1878: week ago, 1888:
month ago. 72 80: year ago. 66;6
1910. 1899. 1888. 1933-37
High --- 1929 1922 74.37 9s.14
Low 71.S1 63.7S 63.S6 ALA
1926 average EQUALS lOOO
Evening star., 1940-05-08
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for the week ended
May included:
May4 Prev. Wk. Yr. Ago
Pennsylvania 1O4,797 101,264 1870
Santa SAINT F FeAN--- 1854 24sS7 26.333
Evening star., 1940-05-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK May 8. LP,.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers. Inc:
(Quotarions as of o'clock)
Evening star., 1940-05-08

New York Bor Silver
NEW YORK, May 8 R.-Bar
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, May lP.--Inactivity in
futures today. In the absence of hedging
pressure. Cuban support held prices un-
changed to points higher around mid
afternoon: July, 1.93: September, 100.
World contracts were .irregular in quiet
dealings Prices held u higher to Ia
lower; July, 1.49la: December. 1.49.
Raws were steady on light offerings
scaled UP from 2.S2 cents on delivered
basis. No nearby Cubas were offered.
Refined remained 450 cents.
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to 9
lower. Sales, 1880 tons
Evening star., 1940-05-08
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. May [P.-Prices quote
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
Pear, Bid. Asked. Yield.
Federal Land Bunks

NEW YORK. May R.-Federal Land
pank honAs
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May S.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Increased.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Union Tank Car 45c @ 5-17 81
Evening star., 1940-05-08
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE |

b privats wire direct to The star.