davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

loosening up lately on The part
of the HAYES staff, but it still is
champion in the field.
One of the things which remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

the Army!" When I passed this in
formation to Vassar friend of
mine, she gave me tip, which IN
turn pass on TO Metros research de-
partment-refrain from the en-
broidered "Vp on the satin pajamas
of the students. 1t just isn't done.
Ann has much to say on the sub
ject of Master Rooney. Hes getting
very good looking, and he's grown
a whole ineh-thank heavens!" Ann
is 5 feet 31a inches high. Which
means I always have to take my
shoes off when I work with Mickey"
says Ann. How long will the Hardy
series continue?" l ask Miss Ruther-
ford. 81 don't know" she replies.
Forever, I think-or at least until
I marry Mickey"
Wayne Morris is killed while
training for the Air Corps. william
Holden is blamed for the accident.
Ray Milland contrives to graduate.
Brian Donlevy is the instructor.
Constance Moore, a lady photog-
rapher, falls for Milland-and does
her best to marry him. Veronica
Lake is the villainess; she figures
in Holden's past, tries to be impor-
tant in Milland's future, is stopped
by Holden-and dies. This is the
substance of the story and cast of
II Wanted Wings" against the
background of the Army Air Train
ing School in San Antonio, Tex.
Holden is the one male member
in the picture who dislikes flying
III settle for two horses" he tells
me. Morris has solo-ed 40 hours;
Midland more than 200. II did a
ground loop yesterday and scraped
my left wing" Midland says proudly.
Director Mitchell Lessen is a vet
eran pilot. Even Miss Moore is TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

ing flying lessons. I think I shall
investigate this flying business. 1t
sounds easy.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Alexander Korda has signed Halli-
we'll Hobbies, noted character actor
for an important role in support
of Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oil
Vier in LADY Hamilton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Brush Yarn BOUGHT

You Go Your Way" comedy
drama and the first tale in year
from the pen of Katherine Brush,
has been purchased by Paramount
and placed on the studios schedule
for filming by Producer-Director Ed
ward H. Griffith.
Although no definite castings have
been set, at least two big-name
stars will be used in the production,
according to William LeBaron, man
aging director of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Telegraph News Agency-(she
hesitates).
He-YeS?
She's about to become a
father. (She blushes).
So do we.
A press representative who cal
admit doubt of a picture in advanc
almost seems to deserve a spot Il
a column recording that doubt an
its subsequent removal. Committin
this department in no way wit
reference to its own review afte
Thursdays opening, we therefor
let Dan Terrell of Loew's speak hi
few words on The Great Dictator,
as follows
Dear Jay:
No matter what anybody says
about Charlie Chaplin being a
genius, guess we all need to be
convinced. Even a press-agent
has room for minor doubt about
an actor he hasn't seen for years
but THE Great Dictator" is an
answer for anybody. Mr.. Chaplin
can talk-in fact, he can do just
about anything. And well. Very,
very well.
Probably no actor on the screen
except Chaplin could create the
sequence in which Charlie, as
the power drugge Hynkel,
dances with the globe Of the
world. Most certainly no other
comedian could follow such an
inspired scene with an equally
successful one in a completely
different vein-the shaving Sc
quence, in which a customer Is
lathered and razored in perfect
rhythm with a Brahms Hun
garian Rhapsody.
These are two of the high spots
in an entertaining picture. But
the thing that impressed me the
most was the total effect of the
production. When Charlie first
appears as Adenoid Hynkel, |
thought to myself: This is just
too much like Hitler to be funny"
But before the film was half
over, was convinced that Hitler
for all the horrible things he
has done-was just too much like
Charles "Hynkel" to be taken
seriously.
That's what The Great Die
tatO-' did for me. It gave me a
new perspective on Adolf And
I think it will do the same for a
great many others. Hitler is just
as great a menace after you have
seen the picture as he was before,
and you are just as certain that
his horrible regime has to be
ended. But Adolf himself ceases
to be the same bogie-man; this
film reduces him to proper size
an inflated fakir with a funny
mustache who is bound to fall fiat
on his face someday because
that's his real role, and his sue
cessfully strutting is bound to
come to an end.
AS someone leaving the Cen
fury in Baltimore said. THE next
time I see the real Hitler in
newsreel, I know I'll laugh out
loud" Which is the finest tribute
1 can think of to Mr.. Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
DANCING.

k%%%%%%*E1k&R
y HIGH SCHOOL =
Z DANCE CLASSk
4 Due to popular demand, we arc accept-&
4 ing a few more CnrOilments. h
Call Miss Jones. National 1888 4
3 MONTHS $40
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF BALLROOM DANCING
y 1923 CONN. AVE. Ma. 1888 y
X k&*&%k&&&kt&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

IIlC vi
when I was a kid and organizing the
atricals," says Manning "a little
more expensive though for Back
Street" is budgeted at 100000. At
this point Esther Dale joins us and
says, "Oh, Mr.. Manning, should I
wear a wig, or my own hair gray
with a pompadour?" Your own
hair-with a couple of rats" says
Manning. "Oh, goody," says Miss
Dale.
You see what I mean?" says
Manning. when you're a pro-
ducer you have to decide every
thing-about clothes, hair and
whether they shall wear corsets
and things like that"
How about Margaret SULLIVAN?
Did you decide what she should
wear?" I ask him. He grins, THAT
was case of collaboration, but ii
was easy because she has the perfect
Gibson-gir figure Dye see that
star in her hair?" Yes, I see the
star under the wells. That" says
the producer, who has a sense of
humor, was one of the things we
decided not to use"
Some one got the idea that Ann
Rutherford was playing Polly Ben
edict" in Keeping Company" And
that Virginia Weidler had taken
over Mickey Rooneys character of
Andy Hardy" But this is some
thing quite different Miss Ruther-
ford assures me. This is a new
series"
But this doesn't mean the end of
Ann as Mickey Rooney's sweetheart
in the Hardy" pictures. In the next
Hardy Mickey and I graduate from
high school," says Ann. After that
l go to VasSar what againO and
Mickey comes to see me there "a la
Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie?'D And after that he joins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

t o h er h a ! r 90
dresser. The gum
she parks under
her tongue.
w a t C h / n g
from the side
lines Is Producer
Bruce Manning,
who with Felix
Jackson wrote
this and most of
t h e D e a n n a
Durb1n successes.
This is his first
job of producing
and he loves
it. Its fun; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

on its index as
Of yore is the
handling of the
somewhat gen.
eral practice of
having b-b-es.
The movies, as
every one knows,
have not pro-
scribed b-b-eS.
They could not
do so without
eliminating the
best of all pos
sible devices for
healing marital
rift S W hic h
enn,aI,pvy prnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

efore she rejects him she gives
e glass of wafer and the cigarette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Film Producing's Such Fun,
lust Like Theatricals
Bruce Manning Is Happy With His
New Picture Assignment;
AIMS Keeping Company
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Margaret SULLIVAN holds cigarette
glass the other the time cov rehea
swathed
of the 8901900 motoring KurD lying
meath weird vehicle which the pacad Cnnnas first horsees
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Chicago Produce

trucks Steady: hens. over Grs pounds i'It s;
pounds and under. 10: Leghorn hens 1871;
PIQeTs PIQmaH;b ~ ppop pounds and d9wn. ceo5ed,
springs. pounds up, colored. II: Plymouth
Rock. 23i2: White Rock 23la: under 4
pounds; colored, II; Plymouth Rock. 2l:
White Rock, 81; bareback chickens. 1915:
posters; nor d1a; Leghorn Ioosters 10; ducks
small. colored. 13; white. IA; geese, II:
turkeys, toms. old. .l3; young. IA; hens. 10;
caE,oas capons, u pounds up. %; under 7
scd4s' Rstte5 ss, aO! Is s52 STEADY creamery %
50. 25l2: sS ~: 90 centralized carlots
Graded. extra hrsts, local. 1874; cars, l6la;
hrstS. local, 16: cars. 1914: current re-
extras, ~; dirties, IA: checks. 1924
q, S. shipments Saturday, a7i: sunday.
32; about steady, supplies heavy. demand
R9ns; R.ts. sacked per ,hundredweieht Idaho
2.l3-30, mostly around 215: u S. No y,
80: Colorado Red McClures. U. S. No.
/ .95-2l0; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs.
y s. No. !, size B, washed, few sales
,lIi.i, li.5; n Minnesota Hollandale section cob
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
valley section cobblers IS per cent U. S.
NO. !, and q. S. commercials, I45-4712.
mostly mos 7, 10; M Bliss T51umphs; 5000 per
S1,@o W!eorsDe per cent cent U Us, 3 No 1ao-43;
! 40; unclassified. |. .25: cobblers, unclassi-
ned lew sales ,25-3?; new stock slightly
Florida Bliss 'Triumphs, washed. U. S.
size B. 1880. " '''' -
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Lumber Production Dips
SLIGHTLY for Week

Lumber production during the
week ended March 90, 1910. was 3
per cent less than in the previous
week; shipments were per cent
greater; new business. per cent
less, according to reports to the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association from regional associa-
tions covering the operations of rep
resentative hardwood and softwood
mills.
Shipments were per cent above
production; new orders, 4 per cent
above production. Compared with
the corresponding week of 1899;
production was 20 per cent greater:
shipments Is per cent greater and
new business per cent greater.
The industry stood at SO per cent
OF the seasonal weekly average Of
1923 production and II per cent
of average 1929 shipments.
Reported production for the IA
weeks of 1910 to date was u per
cent above corresponding weeks of
1889; shipments were 6 per cent
above the shipments and new orders
were ii per cent above the orders
of the 1889 period. For the IL weeks
OF 1910 to date, new business was .
per cent above production. and ship
ments were 6 per cent above pro-
duction.
The ratio of untitled orders to
gross stocks was % per cent on
March %, 1910, compared with is
per cent a year ago Untitled orders
were % per cent heavier than a
year ago; gross stocks were 2 per
cent less.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Anril l lP,.-Eggs. .3471;
STEADY. Mixed coloIs: Fancy to extra
rent receipts: is: mediums i5s4-lss;: DIR dr.
Whites. Resales 'etSse Of premnm rarGnT MARKS
sai1-s5; nearby and mid-Western premium
lsia. Resales Of exchange to fancy I''lsaH resV w.
ier mediums. lsha-2l. Nearby and mid
Western mediums, Is
.o Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy
;, ,isI RssteT FIT sss 4ssa5o:' steady Creamery,
seeends 1s4e.s7l' :ss ss14.sss. -sssisl'' a@s'''
Whole Who'll m milk fats: held 1888 ,2laa held
Fowls. 36-4a pounds. 11a.iS: ssN54
pounds. 1919; 6Q-65 pounds i4-lo. Old
ROSTERS I1l.-14Ia; Ducks, Long Island,
13uI5t 1,3rnas Frozen; boxes: Fowls, a6-42
6n-65 pounds; l4-l9; Chickens. broilers
roasters 14h-c3 Old roosters, 11L-14la,
Turkeys, Northwestern. young hens. a.
Southwestern. young hens, 1891: young
toms 12-1s.
Live poultry barely steady. BY freight:
Fowls fsn ,s 8 acolorsd' one car at II. with a
seid Ieshorn and an "a H'sn few fsmcy sG@s 9G- i5
Old roosters. IL. T~->eye, hens. 23 young
toms is. Ducks 13 BY express. slow.
Chlckens. eolored Southern. IS. Broilers.
crosses. 1919. Fowls .colored. II; Leg
Rocks fancy. 1927; crosses, small, 2I-22.
Old roosters, IL
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April / t41.-The British
pound gained ? cents today in :. foreign
exchange market still churning in uncer-
tainty over lang-rarge effects of the Brit
lSh restrictions on the use of free sterling
The Canadian dollar. which usually
at 81 61Ia u S. cents '0''
Currencies of the neutral countries con-
tinued to display the stability that has
delSStlneulshed their action recently; The
bsIes bel an snd Swiss franc were unchanged
French franc slipped O13s of cent
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents)
Official canad;an oansda; "nntro, po.rd uA,.
for = doars: B1yne. 1e. % S0ape per rsses eens
premium; selling IL per cent premium
Equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York Of buying, 991 per cent
selling 9.09 per cent
|, Cansdian ssI dollar in New York open mar
S. cents
:, Great Britain; demand. 3.54s4: cables,
3251a 60-day bills. 3; ;53la: 90-day bills,
Finland, / 90n;. France, 2.OIa4: Germany,
4Q;20n benevolent 30, travel unuuot-
ed: GREECE. SIN: Hungary, II .65n: Italy,
5.05; Netherlands 5310; Norway, 90 27:3;
portugal, ;40n: Rumania, BON: Sweden,
23s4 Switzerland. 22.43: YuRoslavia,
Latin America.
Argentina, official, 29.77 Gree, % 325):
Brazil. official, sos free. 5.1O); Mexico,
hal Japan: 3 n sa-4s; Hons kons' 1922 sh'ns-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal)
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Aluminium q Co. Reports
New Sales Record,
Nets $36,633,389
Profit Compares With
$l5,563.l45 Shown
In Previous Yeor
Ey the Associated Press.

F5 the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April r. The
Aluminium Co. of America reported
its 1899 production, sales and ship
ments largest in its history, with a
net income of 36.633 ,389, equal,
after allowing for one years divi.
dends on the preferred stock, to
$19.77 per share on the l,472,62
shares of common stock.
The earnings compared with SIS
563, las in 1898, equal after preferred
dividends, to $5.l3 per common
share.
During the year the company ac-
quired 10000 shares of senior stock,
indicating an outlay, with a $737, 500
premium, of $8,737 500. 1t has been
retiring the preferred stock since
1881, reducing the outstanding shares
from 1,472 ,625 to 1,252,58l. ',
Arthur v. Davis, chairman, and
Roy A. Hunt, president. reported to
stockholders the record production
and sales due partly to increased
domestic demand and partly to an
extraordinary" European demand,
reduced aluminium inventories %
per cent during the year.
The company spent approximately
$10.000,000 for new construction in
1889 and stated current expansions
call for spending about 100000 900
more, which includes building
plant at Vancouver, Wash.
A new. bauxite development in
Surname, South America, has been
started to provide ore for the in
creased output. the report stated.
Total assets of the company were
placed at S251 ,42l .189, including cur
rent assets of $82,979,212. Current
liabilities were $30,668 ,562, which
compared with s37,984,738 at the
end of 1898. The current assets were
up S2,900y000 during the year.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Railway
loans led a gentle advance in the
bond market today.
Near noon a long list of medium
priced carrier issues were fractions
to around l higher. Selected in
dustrials also tilted forward, but
among utilities small losses out
numbered advances.
Advancing were Delaware &5 Hud-
son refunding 4s, New York Central
IS, Pennsylvania Railroad general
41as of '65, Allegheny 5s of so,
stamped, Continental Oil 2a4s, In
ternational Telephone 5s, Standard
Oil of New Jersey pa, and Common
wealth Edison convertible 312s.
Off a shade were Consolidated
Edison 3l2s, Montana Power 324
and Pacific Gas 334S.
In the foreign section Norway IS
of "A edged forward, but retreating
we're Norway As of '63, German
512 Of '65 and Japanese 5l2s. Bra
lillian 6i7s of '27-57 tilted upward in
the Latin American division.
United States Governments, SELL
ing at high premiums, marked up
new gains.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
YugosIav Mills 10 Need
More American Cotton
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that the Yugoslav cotton
industry, now in the process of eX-
pansion as a result OF European
wartime conditions, was expected to
furnish an enlarged market for
American products this year.
The Yugoslav industry imported
$4,000 bales OF cotton in 1889, of
which about 70 per cent was Amer
lean. The department said the in
dustrv had requested governmental
permission to import 10000 bales
this year.
Officials of some of the largest
textile establishments in Yugoslavia
have indicated that approximately
rs per cent of the 10000 bales of
raw cotton needed for the mills
during 1910 will be purchased in
the United States If wartime con-
ditions in Europe do not complicate
delivery" the department said.
American cotton is reported to
be generally the most adaptable to
the larger mills in Yugoslavia and
majority of raw cotton imports in
recent years has been of American" :"
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Steel Rate 10 Climb
/ Point in Week 10
.61.7 Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
54.7 Per Cent Pace
Of Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press. N
NEW YORK, April 1.-Steel op.
erations will rebound a full point to
6l.7 per cent of capacity this week,
the American Iron and Steel IN
stitute estimated today. 80
Last week operations were at GOT
per cent, a month ago 646 per cent
and year ago SAT per cent. r.
The current upturn is the first in
three weeks and the largest for d
single seven-day period since the
normal rebound from the January
/ week following the New Year
holiday closings.
CLEVELAND, April l P.-The
magazine Steel said today the indus
try's downtrend has been resumed
although the operations curve Is
showing signs of f1attening."
A week ago, the decline was ar
rested with the rate remaining un-
changed, but last week saw a loss
Of li2 points to 61 per cent OF
estimated capacity, the trade pub
lication announced.
Whatever changes in demand for
steel products may be under way
they are too slight to indicate a
trend or quicken production" Steel
said. Orders for commoner prod
ucts have tended TO improve re.
Gently, but the gain has not been
significant and has not overtaken
the reduction in mill backlogs.
There are signs of fiattening as
mill operations at several centers
have steadied and finishing mill
schedules are more stable. Yet such
improvement as there is has not
been sufficient to indicate an up
turn"
Export demand, the magazine re.
ported, "is a bright feature and
March bookings from abroad are
expected TO be peak" February
exports, excluding scrap, totaled
436,585 gross tons, bringing the
two-month figure to 832,649 tons
three times those of the corre-
spending months last year. and as
good or better than the entire years
1881, 1882 and 1898.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Little Change Shown
By Insurance Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, April 1.--1nsurance
stocks in the New York City market
declined fractionally during the last
week, according to figures COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value Of
20 leading fire and casualty insur-
ance issues on Friday, March %,
was 1924 .621 900, compared with
s627 ,O92 900 at the close of the pre-
vious week, a decline Of S2,461 600,
or 0.39 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 1882 per cent, compared
with a yield of 3.8l per cent on
March 21 The current market
value equals 1.06 times the reported
hquidating value, against 109 times
at the close of the previous week.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 1P.-(United States
Department Of Asriculture) .-Salable hogs.
10000: total $4,000; general market uri-
evenly 1925 lower: mostly 1920 lower
than Fridays average; top. SIS: good to
choicn 1So-240 po,inds. 1908. 10: s4O-
300 pounds. 4sn-5 O5: heavier butchers
downward to 450: Few good to choice ifSne
$50 pounds, 475-5.OO: good 40O-55O
pounds packing sows, 390-425. light up
saiable cattle 1000; salable calves.
draggy, undertone dull with all interests
pounding market: few early sales yearlings
steady to weak; but undertone and most
bids weak to rs lower; steers predominant
ing IN crop: mainlv medium to strictly good
onerlnRs with shrinking choice but no
prlme' cattle here; most sales, S25-1O. 90:
common. 500 pounds offerings down to
6.T5; few loads good to choice. 1888 and
1919: load or so held well above 90.
heifers mostly steady light offerings
:; 40. choice $50 pounds Colorados IO,I5:.
sizable supply heifers sold at 940 down
to S.25: cows scarce. moderately active
steadT; cutters. 5"5 down bulls weak
most weighty sausage offerings, 65O-6.5
outside. 6.15; choice weighty vealers, 50
down: light offerings. $50 down: stock
salable sheep, .a.ooo total. II 900; fat
lambs trade steady to 10 higher than LATE
last week. early sales handyweiehts wooled
1nss. Western ,o.d lambs; mostly Golorados ess-
ewes undeveloped
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New York Bank Stocks
Firm During Week
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

NpcNIdl DlSpdlllI W Ast SLdI.
NEW YORK. April New York
City bank stocks rose slightly dur
ing the last week, according to fig
ures compiled by Holt, Rose g.
Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on Friday, March 20,
was ,356,o00 compared with
81, 550664,000 at the close of the
previous week, an increase of Sl3,-
$4,000, or 0.88 per cent.
The current average yield of the
is issues is Alb per cent, compared
with a yield of AT per cent on
March 81. The current market
value equals Ill times the known
book value, compared with 1.09 times
at the close of the previous week.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Fertilizer Company
Refunding Planned
By the Associated Press.

6S lIle ASSOGldlPu fltSS.
NE WORK, April Louis
Ware, president of International
Agricultural Corp, announced a re-
funding plan which he said would
save the company more than 0,0oO
annually In interest charges and
permit expansion and development
of the company's products.
Ware said $4,500,000 of per cent
mortgage bonds, due 1912, would be
replaced with debentures maturing
in 2 to Is years at an average in
terest rate of 3s34 per cent. The de-
bentures have been taken by At
1antic Coast Line Co., $1,5O0000; N
Y. Trust Co., First National Bank
of N. Y, Aetna Insurance Co. of
Hartford and Travellers Insurance
Co, $750,000 each.
The plan, Ware explained, also
authorizes, subject to stockholders
approval, borrowing of $l,0OO,o0O if
needed.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA, April l LP,.-Base crude oil
prices:
Mid-Continent area-Illinois, Sl.O5;
Oklahoma kansas. gravity scale. 60c to
S1.10; North North Central and West
Central Texas, gravity scale Tic to 81 .03;
scale. 53c to 95c; North louisiana -Arkan-
sas. gravity scale 73c to S1.05.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek Wyo.,
gravity scale S6c to S1.10
Eastern area-Pennsy1vania grade Brad
ford -Alleghany( S2.75: same Grade in
Southwest Pennsylyania lines, S2.40; same
grade in Eureka l5nes. S234: corning.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Footwear Production
Slightly Behind 1899

b. the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau says that pro-
duction of footwear, other than rub
Der, was 35,572 sos pairs in Febru-
ary, an increase of 5 per cent over
January, but decline of l per cent
from February, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

In pankruptcy receivership OF pelne
feoreanized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed py such companies
Rates OF dividends In the foreRoins table
are ANIMAL disbursements based on the
last quarterly OF semi-annuai declara.
non Unless otherwise noted specia or
extra dividends are not INCLUDED Also
extra Or extras Accumulated dividends
patd iast wear Declared OF uaid n
lar this year I PAYABLE in stock Paid
,dst wear Cash or stock kAccumu-
lated dlvioends Daid OF declared this wear
ur Under rule WV With warrants fv
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Apr tP.-crude rutbsp
.-H'T, 1881; se>ten =: 177i. i
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, April CP.-Steel prices,
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price 2 10 Galvanized
sheets. $50. Steel bars ais.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

NEW YORK April 1 lP.--Inves,m.nt
Bankers Conference, Inc. Bank and trust
companies. Opening bid and asked prices:
Bid :
Evening star., 1940-04-01

South Africa is bringing its de-
tense forces up to a wartime basis.