davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

me young isdls, Installed after
the Institution ceremony include
FtFst honofsi queen. Shirley
Moore senior princess. Virginia
sell. junior princess. FfAnsss No
ginnis guide shirley hisesi mar
snail. wiiia Mas HARTMAN chap
lain. Lue.iis Ludwig. musician
Janet Fsrusl junior custodian.
lear ksAhsf senior custodian
Mars Fafsisfs custodian - lights
Geass1ys Martin recorder Rose
mary nansfia1a. assistant ~.
e0rasr. Jean Miiss treasurer. bafs
Bara Hnfgss flrss nsssssngsf.
Kathryn fssis second messenger.
Jane wsbb. isira messenger
sansau Martin fegfth messenger.
pa,yaels Finch. nfsn messenger
Rodsiia Asttsr
Ths entire Installing ~ theas n.
nosrs AS szsmpllfisd ~ Miss
Ruth Diamond. past nsnossa
queen q Bsthsl No ! in SPOKANE.
m. asSly installed guardian
council insiudss nFs 2. G Bisex
guardian. Mr. George Desmond
-aAsaeiais guardian Mrs. y A
" sHhburn. Eaarsian treasurer
ass Lofsnxo aansflsia. protnotof
q finance Ms Waiter asttsr.
nsad promoter - mee11mlitys
Mrs.. unseeu sisfx. ehels afsetos
Ne ~ Heniss custodian - psra.
~pnsrnzhs cgArafsa s~erstav
Lloyd sell
gfaad officers II ~ lnataii4tion
ssfs hrs Wliizm Lsyds. grand
sgsfdiau u 10 grand ~E1asdisn
souneii. nfs L y FlseasF. grsnd
Horsnaa NJ John RAJ. ss@oelsts
grand guardian othsr guests In
eiBdsd many houossd ara psst hon.
aFsd queens snsf msmbsfs ~ stnss
Bsthels IN seattle
AL AA@onn and Eastern Stars
znd parents q Jobs Daughters ara
cordially invited 70 sttsna ue
msetinga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Simplicity
Marks Rites
Miss Msithsei WEEDS
Mr.. De Mars Saturday

Marriage VOWS we're ex-
changed by Miss Dena Rose
Matthaei and Mr.. Clyde J. De
Mars. in q quiet ceremony 1T
the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. h. Mat
thaei. Saturday afternoon. A
reception followed immediate
Is. Mr.. DE Mars ia the son Of
Mrs Margaret Pc Mars, also
Of this city.
For her wedding the bride chose
a navy blue twill fitted suit with
navy hat. bag and shoes and white
blouse and gloves Her flowers
WIRE white orchids
Mrs Thomas curlstts attended
the bride and wors . beige suit
with a oorsage of gardcnias ard
navy accessories Mr.. Curletts
was Mr. he Mars best man
Mrs. Matthaei wore a hlue and
white ensemble and Mrs De Mars
chose a navy and white redinEots
Both wore gardenis corsAEes.
Sweet peas and gladioli were
used ON the reception table with
the maltese wedding cake
Miss Aurie Harding and Mrs Cur
lette poured
After a trip through IN. san
Juan islands. M. and Mrs. De
Mars will be AZ nome al s23 So
Sheridan. Both are Stadium high
school graduates and Mrs De
Mars is a member Of the Club NJ
Hearts and her husband 81 the
Marquis club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

A shassr ~sa saysn fssensiy N
honor o. afs ivan RsHsste a. the
hosas ~ Mrs. sslpa nsasfa aps-
ora for samss ~sfs ~ae ~ Mrs.
vsfns nsmsss. Mrs. Ann Olson
ard Mrs Msffhs asea
Thnss present ssss Asss.rs<s
Ana Oisen. ysns Hsns<to. Axnss
tienais kson. Jenny Hossnfs. Olive
Rslnvick. A olsua. Martha zsnd.
Kfms fsuss MART Olsen. fsenas
stsssna F~iessne@ smith ssd tns
nnftsf guest
LlnehssB @ss Sawed ffen .
tabis deenxsfsd ~sth . ~y~i II
n~saufa ne.srs arranged q. .
lses cloth
fsgofs ~ rsns ard ssas we're
81 sseh place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Quaint daisies were used in the
table ~centerpiece and in reverse 10
the old adage daisies won't tell. %
the petals of the flowers at each
place announced the engagement
and date which has been chosen for
the wedding. September s. The
ceremony will be a quiet to be
read at home.
At the college both Miss Veg
ner and her fiance were promi-
nent in student affairs. She was
president Of her sorority. Alpha
Beta Epsilon. and ne was an Off
Ger Of the senior class when he
graduated. His fraternity Il Delta
Kappa Phi. When sorority sisters
learned Of the engagement II was
with the traditional passing Of =
box Of chocolates At the senior
breakfast al the close Of school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Club Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. Rosamond Grgsby enter
tanned members Of the Racing
Pigeon club auxiliary At her home
Wednesday evening. Following
the meeting the mems group
1oined the women for refresh
mentS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

For her marriage, the bride
wore a wedding gown Of white
marquisettc. made with a full
skirt long sleeves. a s~hirtWaister
top and a high neckline. Her
flowers were white orchids, gar
dcniss and stephsnotis Her ve.l
was short and fell from : terra Of
white lace
Attended hy sisters
The maid Of honor vas dressed
in a gown 81 poudre blue mar
quisette made with a lace top.
and the matron Of honor wore an
identical gown Of peach mar
~auisette and lace. Both wore lace
uerras 10 match their gowns and
both had bouquets u giadioli. the
maid Of honor carrying salmon
pink and the matron Of honor
carrying orchid blossoms
Mr.. William LAndberg 81 olym-
pis served Mr.. Cslisn as best man
and MessrS. James Harrison.
Joseph Harrison. brothers Of the
bride. and Mr.. Clarence Layton
were the ushers.
Breakfast Follows
A breakfast for the immediate
family at the home Of the bride
parents followed the wedding
ceremony. Welcoming guests. the
brides mother wore a blue and
white sheer print and a oorsage
Of g%ardenias. centering the break
fast table was an arrangement Of
white asters and iarkspur.
Leaving later on their wedding
trip, Mrs. Callan wore = gabsrdine
suit Of robbins egg blue and a
corsags Of white orchids. Her
accessories were brown. The new
home will be made in Tacoma
upon their return in two weeks
Mrs. Callan's schools are
Aquinss academy. Holy Names
academy and the College Of Puget
Sound. where she was = member
Of Kappa Sigma Theta sorority.
Mr.. callan attended Gonzags uni-
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. = ~. Asr~in. NrI
ard Mrs. Clifford Hsmuslson and
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. y isod.
dlngton. Mrs l. Morton M and
Mrs n BerEeHon. Nj. and Mrs
{. l. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. y W Hall.
Mr. and Ms George Hanna. Mrs
= Grim. Mlz Sandy Grim. Mr.. and
Mrs p Erickson. Mr. and Mrs
BIZ Like M and Mrs. G. Car.
stsd. Bobby Gleason. Mr. Carl
Esesns. Gordon Eseens Misses
Alice Edwards ard NavH Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Shower Given for Recent
Bride by Mrs. t1s9sirom

Mrs. Kari HaEstrom entertained
Thursday for Mrs Assi Berg who
before her recent marriag. AS
Mrs.. Jennie Anderson.
Present Al the party we're Mrs
Emil swanson. Mrs David An.
der-on. Mr.. Nels HaFstrom. Mrs
y Rldsil. Mrs Axel Johnson. Mrs
Alfred Engstrom Mrs Walter
Hogart Mrs J. Hcndrckson. Mrs
ALVIN Woods. Mrs Frank caish-
inE Mrs John HeEes. Mrs Mark
Petersen, Mrs Ernest Fsilsr. Mrs.
John Berg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Twelfth Birthday
Marked at Party

The 18th birthday OF Yvonne
Micheau was celebrated recently
with a party at the home Of the
honor guest. 223e Ea. Morton st.
Games were played and a late
luncheon was served.
Those present were Florence
Ann Stenbalm. Aline Markovich.
Helen Gladstone. June Hurst. De-
loras Loveland. Evelyn Olson.
Marelyn Slydell, Joyce Howard
Luella Undertook. Phyllis Jones
and the guest OF honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Vida Chapter Plans
Annual Picnic Dinner

Members Of Vida chapter, o y.
s, will hold their annual chapter
picnic at the new picnic grounds
at Point Defiance park on Sun
day A pot luck dinner viii he
served at l O'Clock. Cars viii meet
the busses between II 30 and
II 40 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Beach sports. swimming and
boating. as well as bridge. are
planned following luncheon Mem
bers have been asked 10 bring their
table service. Coffee and salad will
be served by the committee. Those
attending are 10 meet at il a m.
at the Masonic Temple. Informa-
ton and transportation arrange
ments may be made through the
committee members or Mrs. Frank
Hibbard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
College Couple to Wed
In Home Rites Soon
Miss Anita Weeener, Mr.. Stanley Champ Plan Late
Summer Wedding; Engagement Announced Friday

Much interest centers in the announcement today of
the engagement and forthcoming marriage of two out
standing graduates of the College of Puget Sound, Miss Anita
Wegener and Mr.. Stanley G.. Champ.
The troth was first made known some time ago at a
gathering of sorority sisters of the brde-elect but formal
announcement was made on Friday at a luncheon for MEM
bers of the two families at the Wegener home. Miss Wegener
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wegener and her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
NuptiaLs Usher In Augustus First Week End
Miss Mary Harrison Weds
Mr.. Marc Callan Saturday
81. Psiriess Church Is Scene OF Inprssiv. Ceremony;
Bride Is Attended by Her Two Sisters

Event 81 this Saturday morning was the marriage o.
Miss Mary Margaret Harrison. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Neil T. Harrison. 10 Mr.. Marc Canan. son 81 Mrs Margaret
.Callan. The wedding took place in ST. PAtrcks church.
the RI. Rev. Msgr. William J. Noonan reading the VOWS
White gladiol and palms decorated the altar before
which the marriage VOWS were exchanged ~ the nine oelocs
mass. The brides only attendants we're her two sisters.
Miss Martha Harrison. who was her maid q honor. and
Mrs. Thomas Haley Of san Mateo. Calf. who was matron
Of honor. Mr.. Herbert Ford was the soloist. singing Ave
Maria" "Oh Lord Am Not Worthy ON This Day on
Beautiful Mother and PANS Angelleus'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Club VII Hold Annusl
Picnic August 10

Lacy NJ Ref eiub vii hold IL
twelfth annual picnic At ths main
picnic grounds u Pr Deflanes
park. Aug 10. Members are ths
class Of 1897 of Wiikeson school
Richard Wooisrd. prssidsnt. and
Beth Ciseouft. secretary. ara m
charge al Arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
500 S135
Sill S19s
Other Pine Funerals
Up TO 81 eto

Grave Space and Pied
Cemetery ChaFgef Aau-
solemn and Cremation
Fsek Arranged FOX ~
Cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Unseen
Services ..

All our q Services Given
Win the FaIIos ne
Priced Funerals
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK July IS lF-Pr.sident
Roosevelts order frtezIng Japanese and
Chinese assets knocked three more cur
rencleS from the dWindllns handful left
in the foreign exchange market, ending
quotations today on the yen. lhe Hong
Kona and Shanghai dollars
The market busy as beehive in clover
time after it fell heir to the business
chased out of Europe by NaZi invasIons.
has been becoming more Stasnsnt for
months as world trade mas Shrunk.
in It's relation 20 the American dollar,
Canada dollar ho!ding UNCHANGED The
only other change IN major currencles
was decline Of .03 cent in the Arsentlne
free peso
Noon rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars others IN cents
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars buying 10 per
cent premium sslilng. per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent TO discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York Of buying, 9.9I per
cen,, selling, 400 per cent.
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket. rs. per cent discount. or SS.37iz
United States cents.
Great Britain, Official Bankers Foreisn
Exchange Committee rates. Buying. 4 .02;
selling, 04 open market. Gables, 4 039s
Latin America.
Argentina ofhcial. % - free ~ so.
Brazil official. 6.u6n; free, ION Mexico.
20.10n.
Far East.
japan. Unquoted. Hons Kons unouoted
ShanEhai, unquoted
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indIcated) Nominal
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July ~ ,P, oUnited, States
Department of Agriculture '.-Salable hogs.
II 900: total. 1@,500; generally steady to
10 higher Than Fridays average; TOP
11.7o: bulk good and choice s0-24Q
pounds, Il.35-65; most 240-:40-pouno
butchers, l090-ll 40: 210-30O-pound ay-
erages generally 1O.65-l1 90; smooth $50
5OO-pound sows generally 9.O0-s5; lighter
kind, 100000.
Salable sheep, 900; total 10000; mar.
ket not established asking 1875 and
above for good and choice spring lambs
bidding. IL .00-15.
Salable cattle. II 900; calves. 1000;
strictly grain-fed steers and yearlIngs
steady 20 strong yearhnRs showing most
strength: general market rather slow how;
ever; heat wave bearlsh factor ano
tending to discount buIlish influence OF
moderate receipts, common and medium
grass steers and heifers weak to 25 lower:
some of these turning at 1875 down tc
$50 and below: top steers, 1915 PAID fol
light and long yearlings; also for light
weight fed heifers: granted heifers firm
al lI.75 to go mostly; COWS fully steady
but slow; bulls strong to shade higher;
veslers scarce. steady at 1850 down; cut
ter cows 700 down; weighty sausage bulls
to a25: stocker supply negligible.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Increasing Pressure
On Price Controls
Is Reported
Commodity Markets
Appear Ready for
Upward Push
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BOSTON, July %. - The whole
price regulation effort of the Gov
ernment is at loose-ends, and the
forces behind commodity markets
appear ready to make another strong
push upward, says the United Busl
ness Service in its current weekly
report.
Further evidence OF the trouble
facing the price control program of
the Opacs was presented during the
past week when ceiling prices on
cotton cloth were advanced under
pressure from the textile industry
Back of this force appears TO be the
strong political influence OF South
ern cotton growers.
Such concessions will unquestion-
ably stimulate requests from other
consumer industries for similar
treatment, and the demand will
probably spread to industrial COM
modities-particularly such items
as steel scrap and other reclaimed
metals.
Other difficulties are developing
The bill before Congress on price
controls is noteworthy for its con-
troll commissions on farm prices.
wages, and rents Meanwhile, the
farm bloc is investigating the
present method of computing par
ity," ostensibly to force adoption OF
a much higher price base.
Industrial activity is already at
record levels and Is headed strongly
upward The impact of this in the
face Of piecemeal price control
policies means but one thing
higher prices.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Silk Futures Trading
Suspended on Exchange

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Trading
in silk for future delivery was sus-
pended today by the New York
Commodity Exchange, Inc, in COM
pliance with a request of the Office
of Price Administration and Civilian
Supply.
A special committee OF three
members of the exchange was ap-
pointed TO confer with Washington
officials tomorrow morning on the
situation.
Silk is the second commodity on
the exchange to feel the full impact
OF the war. Trading in copper
futures was suspended July %.
The question of copper futures
was answered today by an exchange
decision that all outstanding con-
tracts be liquidated as of today at
prices ranging from 1155 to ll.8O
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 2s lP,-Eggs 2 day.
receipts, 23,2sl: steady 10 frm
. % Mixed colorS: Fancy to extra fancy
9Sl2-3Hi4. extra. 2Si4: storage packed
firSts @7a4: graded frsts. -: mediums
25la dirtles No. /, 25; average checks
23S4 4-24
3b-3sl2l: nearby and Mldwestern premium
marks. 1885 "a. specials. 3l-32l7
standards. -. reSsleS of exchange tc
fancy heavier mediums. 2lz-36I; mediums
81 i2-3@
Browns: Nearby and Midvestern fancy
to extra fancy. II 40 specials, 3ola
Duck esss: $3.50.
Butter > days receipts. l 100. $40
easier Creamery: Higher than a. score
and premium marks 34i2-35I. ." score
tcash markeO 34I4: ss-al score. g.
3394; S5-s7 score, 30i7 a.
Cheese. - days receipts, 594 sos; quiet
State. whole milk flats: Held 1910
25l.-26h. fresh. grass 24A-'4: fresh
folders, 23I494.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
$4,000, 900 Car Contracts
Awarded bye. &N.W.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 28-R. L. Will
liamS. chief executive officer of the
Chicago d Northwestern Railway,
reported today contracts for con-
struction of more than 1000 box cars
and ore cars at a total cost e1-
ceeding s5,O00,0OO have been placed
oy the road.
American Car & Foundry Co.
Pullman Standard Car Manufac-
turing Co, General American Trans
portation Co and Bethlehem Steel
Co. will share in the order. About
500 box cars will be purchased by
the Chicago. ST Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway. while the re-
mainder will be placed in service
on the Chicago & Northwestern.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Chicago Produce

c.,Gt GH1cASo s9s July - P.su,,sr- re- re,
sore; s4i. g, az. 81. aais: 90. aais'
33'4.
Eexs receipts l4oIe. firm. fresh
graded, extra hrsts, local, "6s.: cars. -:
hrSts. local 20. cars. 26a4; current
receipts Az. dIrties, 23s4 checks 3294.
storage packed, extras. 2sa4; hrsts. @7i4.
Poultry, live. ~ trucks. easy. hens
over 5 pounds, 1871; S pounds and down.
@ll2; Leghorn hens. 1871; broilerS, pa
pounds and down, colored. Il Plymouth
Rock. 10. White Rock Is springs 4
pounds and up. colored, Is: Plymouth
Rock. 20lz: White Rock ~; under 4
pounds. colored. Is Plymouth Rock, 1a:
White Rock 10. Bareback chickens IA
10; rooSterS. IA roosters, Leghorn, l3lz;
DUCKS AZ pounds I'D, colored. ia white
l"l2. small. colored, IL. small white IL:
geese, young. 10; old I2l7' turkeys, toms,
lb. hens 70
Potatoes. arrivals, l4H; on track. 400
total United States shipments. 245 on
Saturday, - on Sunday; supplies heavy
demand slow, market dull and weak:
sacked, per hundredweieht. Idaho and
OREGON Bliss Trlumphs. .. S. No. l $50
80: RuSSet Burbanks. u S No /. SIS 90;
Idaho. long white, U S No J, 175-S0;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, u s. No /,
l.2n-40: Missouri Cobblers, fair quality
and condition. 55-15.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Dv Goods Market

NEW YORK. July 2s PA heavy
underlyins demand for cotton grey Goods
remained extremely scarce accordins to
selling agents.
A number OF vomen's wear wooden
mills were said to have sold Up their
entire production for the fall and win
ter season
practically the capacity levels during
June. Prices were strongly bid at the
tops of the current move since cloth pro-
duction was described as limited because
of the inability of many manufacturers to
obtain necessary yarn for weaving.
Silk piece goods market showed no effect
OF recent DEVELOPMENTS in the Far East,
turnover was negligible
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Milk Receipts Jump
To New High Mark
By the Associated Press

By the Assoc sted Press
OAKLAND. Nd, July 28-The
Oakland milk receiving station set
a new record last week when a total
of "A 489 pounds of milk was taken
in on single day Manager Glenn
Hoffman, said
The days total was almost four
times the receipts on the day the
plant opened last September IS,
Hoffman, said. He said the plant
had taken in 4.16O 496 pounds of
milk since its opening,
Farmers are now receiving 81 per
100 pounds of milk with per cent
butterfat, and their next two-week
pay roll will total about $4,000
Hoffman said. Since the plant
began operations farmers have col
lected about s88 500.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Canada Reports Drop
In Wheat Acreage

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 28 Cana
dian Press, Decrease of 6199 900
acres or 287 per cent in the area
soWn TO wheat in Canada prairie
provinces compared with last year
was reported by the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics. The 1941 wheat
area was estimated at 21,551 900
acres.
The bureau said acreages of oats
barley, rye and flaXseed showed
Evening star., 1941-07-28
in the like period of 1910.
Fruehauf Trailer Co.


Fruehauf Trailer Co.
Fruehauf Trailer Co showed net
profit for the first six months of
s1.137977. equal to $264 common
share, compared with s5l9.563, or
s1.17 a share, in the first half Of
1910.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc,
and wholly-oWned subsidiaries re-
ported net profit of $25l .43l, equal to
81 cents a common share, for the
six months ended June 80, compared
with sl69,2l2, or SO cents a share,
in the like period of 1910.
St. Joseph Lead Co.
st. Joseph Lead Co. for the six
months ended June 80 reported net
profit Of s2,518,957, equal to sl29
a share. against 81, SIC. .82O, or 81 80
share. for the first half of 1910.
Houdaille- Hershey Corp.
Houdallle- Hershey Corp and sub
salaries reported net profit for the
June quarter of s924412. or sl.O4 a
share on class b stock, compared
with Sill ,055. or II cents a share, in
, the 1910 June quarter. The COM
pany manufactures automotive
products.
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. and subsidi-
aries for the six months ended June
80 reported earnings of s759 SIG,
after interest, depletion, deprecia- =
ton, amortization and Federal and
State income taxes, or SIT a pre-
ferred share. This compared with
1921 ,585. or 83 cents a share, in the
first half of 1910. Net profit of
sll .544 for the l94l June quarter in
cluded a consolidated loss of $500. OFT
incurred during April because of the
closedown Of all mines of the COM
pany.
Atlas Powder Co.
The Atlas Powder Co. reported net
income of 1898 900 for the first six
months of l94l. equal to S304 per
common share, compared with 1929
a share in the like period of 1910.
Pittsburgh Coke & Iron.
Pittsburgh Coke q Iron Co. and
subsidiaries reported net profit for
the June quarter of 1927 $50, or 33
cents common share. compared
with $143,029. or 18 cents a share
in the like 1910 quarter.
International Silver Co.
international Silver Co. reported
estimated net earnings for the June
quarter of 1868. .603. exclusive O!
wholly owned Canadian subsidiary
or S303 a common share, compared
with S137,216. including Canadian
subsidiary, or 49 cents a share, II
| the like 1910 quarter.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Cos Mask Reminders

To remind patrons to bring then
gas masks, usherettes and other en-
ployes in Wood Green England
movie theater wear their gas mask
for a short time each performance
with sign attached Have you got
yours?'
Evening star., 1941-07-28
London Stock Market
Steady at Closing

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-The stock
market closed mostly steady today
in quiet trading.
Among foreign bonds japanese
issues made a slight recovery.
Gilt-edged and domestic rail
groups were slightly easier because
of restricted interest.
Leading industrials were firmer.
Dividend paying Kafflrs were higher
on support from Capetown, and
some inquiry was noted for diamond
issues.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Metal Market

NEW YORK. July IS tp,-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot, Connecticut Val
ley 100; export, f.a.s, New York, 90
u 90 Tin firm; spot and nearby, 81. 90.
forward. "a 90. Lead steady: spot New
York, $500: East St. Louis, $40. zint
steady: East ST. Louis, spot and forward
7.25 Pig iron, No >. OBJ. Eastern Penn
sylvania, $500: Buffalo "A 90; Alabama
20.3S. Aluminium, virgin 90 per cent
100: antimony, Chinese spot, 1880
Quicksilver. 100 90. nominal: platinum
pure, $500 Chinese wolframite, duty
paid 2500-26.00 Domestic Scheelite
Evening star., 1941-07-28
SIS Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, July % ,P)St. Joseph
Lead Co. reported IS tons of South
east Missouri pig lead sold Friday
at $50 per 100 pounds East St
Louis: $50 tons at $3.50 New York
and $50 tons at the New York aver
age.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Eek dividend tPlUs extras. "a SOC
paid so far this year le) &c extra
le) SIS 90 extra oaid December 2s. l940:
extra tpD 81 90 paid July IS, 1871.
Isl s. on paid in 1910 ~ $1,000 extra.
fw il When issued,
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Nearly 5000, 900 wooden ties were
laid on railways OF India last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Brazil will have a school OF az
ronomy operating along American
lines
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
eiation OF seeurltles dealers Inc. 1a, wnicii
transactions or arm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
FREIGHT Cars HundIed

NEW YORK, July 2S GP-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended July % included
July 26 Pv. wk Yr. ago
Baltimore a. Ohio 6fi. 7a9 66369 4a.S67
Santa Fe 32,6S7 33,599 24944