davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

have elections in this country,
haven't we? Hasn't Lndbergh heard
that we have elections?
i've made a study of Lindbergh's
speeches. I've listened to and read
every one he has made, and I
think I can tell now which parts
are written by him and which by
others. That boy has fallen into
bad company and was working up
to bad climax But his last speech
shows a distinct faltering.
incidentally, this Wave of the
Future that he and his wife are
talking about-Anne Lindbergh
described the wave of the future
as being made up OF Communists,
Nazis and Fascists. Now that the
Communists have moved over to
England and against the Nazis,
Lindbergh finds he doesn't like them,
that he'd rather have an alliance
with the Nazis."
All this seemed long way from
the theater. Mr.. Sherwood agreed.
"I told you, I haven't had time in
a year to sit down to a playwright
ing typewriter" he said THE
trouble with being a playwright
nowadays are millions Of
Evening star., 1941-07-13
WoIfert
Continued From First Paee)

right alongside the Presidents
words about this generation having
a rendezvous with destiny. To me,
this is the second battle of the
First World War. We went over
the first time. back in 1917, with
two objectives-a limited objective,
which was to lick the Kaiser's army,
and an unlimited objective, which
was to make the world safe for
democracy.
Yes, l believe that about making
the world safe for democracy. That
was our unlimited objective. We
didn't achieve it. We achieved only
the limited objective of licking the
Kaisers army. (Mr Sherwood, a
Harvard boy at the time, fought
with Canada's Black Watch Regi-
ment and was wounded0 Now we
have a second crack at it and are
going to do it.
They Said Hooray.'
"You know what gave me more
hope than anything which has hap
pened since Hitler was given the
Evening star., 1941-07-13

plays. In the bigger of the straw
hats they get chance to see actors
whom they would probably never
see, even though they put their
cash on the line at Broadway box
Office. These actors are the ones
who drift East from Hollywood to
try their talents on the legitimate
stage or to refresh themselves again
in the sweet waters of applause.
The film colony. indeed, is being
we'll represented this summer sea-
son. c. Aubrey Smith has already
appeared in several theaters with
Galsworthy's "Old English" which
George Arliss made famous. Others
are Anna Stem, Ramon Novarro,
Mary Boland, who has been doing a
splendid job in Meet the Wife;
Tyrone Power and his wife. Anna
bella, who wish to play 'Liliom':;
Luise Rainer, ELISA Landi, Conrad
Nagel, Charles Butterworth George
Washington Slept Here") and Alison
Skipworth.
Florence Reed is appearing in one
of the many productions of Ladies
in Retirement" Tallulah Bankhead
is trouping with her own company
in Her Cardboard Lover" and Erin
OBrien-Moore is going to appear
in The Little Foxes" Grace
George (not of HOLLYWOOD is WIN
ming the sympathy and applause Of
audiences in Kind Lady" seen in
revival on Broadway this past sea-
son.
EverybOdy's Happy-Almost.
Besides the veterans, there are
younger players from Hollywood
and, of course, Broadway. In any
case, with plays like these and with
players like those above. the audi
ence knows pretty well in advance
what it is going to get. And, Incl
dentally, no Broadway audience is
half so appreciative as those in the
summer theaters.
The authors, meanwhile. are roll
ing up new royalties, the players are
making money and not getting rusty
or being forgotten, and everybody
is happy-except, of course. the new
playwrights, who. to revert to our
earlier statement. would like to see
nothing but new plays put on in the
straw hats.
Still, there is consola ton for some.
Bert Lytell appeared in new play,
"Seraphina, by Benjamin c. Mar
tin, at the Paper Mill Playhouse.
Millburn, N. j.. last week, and at
least seven new ones will be tested
this week. including Family Honey
moon" by Owen Davis This will be
put on at Skowhegan, Me, where
Mr.. Davis adaptation of those
charming New Yorker stories by
Richard Lockridge and his wife,
entitled Mr.. and Mrs. North was
first tested last summer.
That-and it was one of the ex-
ceptions-was a Broadway hit at
any rate. Now, as you may have
noted. it is back in the summer
theaters.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Anne to Dance

Anne Shirley, for the first time
in her career, will become dancing
star in her next R-K-O Radio pic
ture, -Four Jacks and Queen" In
the new film Miss Shirley will be
co-starred with Ray Bolger. dane
ing actor who recently appeared
with Anna Neagle in Sunny"
John Twist will produce -Four
Jacks and a Queen" from his own
original story, with Jack Hively di-
recting.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Captains of the Clouds" will be
filmed In Technicolor, 1t was also
announced by Warmers.
Every foot of the picture will be
filmed on the actual sites where the
action is supposed to take place.
Most of the work will be done at
Uplands Field, Ottowa, headquar-
tiers Of the r. c. A. F., and North
Bay and Trenton Fields.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

washington Melo-
drama The Great
Syindle " Broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Joel McCrea and Ellen
Drew in "Reachins
for the Sun
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1OealStlC comes 10 nOlnlng Wnen
the answer is made that the theater
is primarily the business of enter
tanning the public.
The charge of venality rises
readily to the lips of the new play
wright who not so long ago could
regard the summer theater as Il
natural and God-given and mex
pepsive proving ground for what he
hoped would be a Broadway hit.
1t would seem, though, that the
authors are wrong and the pro-
ducers right. since only a small
fraction of summer tryouts ever
prove their worth on Broadway.
And as a result, the summer
theater - speaking of that institu-
ton as it is known in the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States
has become a delight to thousands
of vacationists who miss seeing
Broadway hits because of the steep
prices or lack of time, or who are
unable to get to New York because
they live in the South or Middle
West or even within prohibitive
distances in the East. and TO those
others who live within compare
lively short distances of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore or
Washington, and in the summer
theater have Broadway plays
dumped in their back yards.
Many Recent Hits.
II the point seems obscure, 1T
should be noted that in the week
before last a survey of the 79 sum-
mer theaters in operation in the
East-the total now is nearing 100
showed that 10 of them were pre-
senting the Kaufman-Hart comedy,
George Washington Slept Here y
about the city man who sought
escape from city life in an anti
quated farmhouse, presumably in
Bucks County. Pa.
Scattered through that week s
fistings and still holding their own
this week were other successes like
THE Male Animal" Ladies in Re-
tirement," out of the Frying Pan"
d1lO N1l anu INll =. 4SOI I'LL
Still others are pieces like
"Lilion," Hay Fever" The Little
Foxes" ''Yes, My Darling Daugh-
ter" The Time of Your Life"
sprinkling of Shaw and that old
Brandon Thomas farce. "Charley's
Aunt" which Jose Ferrer made into
q new hit.
This does not mean that the new
author or the new play is entirely
ignored, but In the main the state
ment may be taken as true that the
summer theater, once derisively
called the straw hat theater, is to-
day chiefly concerned with pleasing
the audience and no better way ap-
parently can be found to work so
consistently than by putting on the
plays which have received Broad
ways pat on the back.
Hollywood Represented.
To the audience there is another
advantage in these tried and proved
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Basil Rathbone and
Hugh Herbert in
THE Black Cat. "
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Three Kept Flyina

James Cagney, George Brent and
Dennis Morgan have been united
by Warner Bros. as a starring trio
for Captain Of the Clouds the
film that will tell the story Of the
Royal Canadian Air Force. The
three stars made an effective trio
In The Fighting 69th."
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Freder1ckS Is halr StyllSt Tor MAX
Factor Studios and the towns lead
ing expert on movie coiffures Many
of his creations, worn neatly atop
the heads of Joan Crawford, Ann
6othern. Norma Shearer and other
stars, have inaugurated new vogueS
for miladys coiffure. So, listen we'll
before you decide to bob:
"Garbo and 10 other actresses of
equal Importance could cut their
hair simultaneously and still it
wouldn't cause the slightest ripple
among women in general" said
FrederickS.
why? Simply this: Short hair
doesn't make most young women at
tractive Girls understand this to-
day. So, no matter to what lengths
we 60 to establish new fashion for
short hair, the interest is short
lived at best. In other words, you
can count the bob out-and for a
long time to come"
Not Even a FURRY.
For proof. Fredericks cites the
"baby bob" revival flop of two years
ego. At that time Hollywood hair
dressers got together and decided to
slip short hair back on the public.
They got such stars as Lana Turner,
Mary Martin and Annabella to clip
their hair-and the attendant pub
licity was Nationwide.
1T didn't cause even furry
among the barbers," Fredericks said.
"Women looked at pictures of these
bobbed stars calmly-and went right
on wearing their long hair"
Garbo or any other bobbing star
10 the contrary, the coming months
will see feminine hair styles which
feature more and still more hair,
FrederickS asserts.
1--WE know this because of pres
ent trends in buying" he said.
Never before have we been so
besieged for extra pieces of hair
falls. switches and quarter wigs
all of which are for one purpose
making the hair longer. Also, the
use of crepe wool to fill out wide
rolls in certain hair styles will be-
come increasingly popular as the
summer continues"
Fredericks cites Marlene Dietrich,
Ginger Rogers, Alice Faye, Betty
Cradle and Sonia Henie as out
standing current examples Of one
time bobbers who are now letting
their hair grow to the shoulder
and longer.
Newcomers Support Him.
"A few months ago." said Fred
ericks, Greer Carson had her ex-
tremely beautiful red hair cut quite
short. 1t didn't approach the
Skinned rat quality of the baby
bob, but it was pretty short just
the same Miss Carson was practi-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Alice Fave and John
Payne in Gre at
American Broadcast
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ida Lupino and

plays on every hand, just wailing
to be written-but the trouble is
that what you write one week is
out of date the next"
(Released by the N. A. N. A, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Now the Good Lives On
In the Summer Theater
So Everybody's Happy but Authors
Who Would Rather See Tryouts
Of Their Plays Than Old Hits
By John Ferris,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

tt
The evil which authors and producers Broadway the form
bad plays with the the good lives in the
thriving virtue must bright paradsiaca surroundings
producers
Evening star., 1941-07-13
FRIDAY

Pastor Hall and
Bury Me Not on the
Lone Prairie "
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Hair Is Let Down to STAY
And Not Even Garbo Can Bring Back
Short.Bob Fad, an Expert Says
HOLLYWOOD.

When Garbo traded In her long hair for bob the start
cackled, off another hair-cutting
according Fredeck fellow
hrough-dead!
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Joel McCrea and Ellen
Drew in "Reaching
fAr tha Cttfa -
Evening star., 1941-07-13

THE
WEEK OF JULY 13
| Academy
sth and g SITS. Sc.
| Ambassador
18th and Columt.e Rd.
| Apex
4sth St. and Mass. Ave
| Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arlington
Arlington. Va.
| Ashton
Arlington, Va.
! Atlas
1881 H St. NE.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
| Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Bethesda
Bethesda, Md.
Beverly
18th and E SITS. NE.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave:
| Cameo
Mount Rainier: MD.
| Carolina
1o5 11th st. Sc.
| Central
4a5 eth St: NV:
Circle
s1o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress AVE- Niehals and
Portland st. S E.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anacostia, D. c.
Greenbelt
Greenbelt, Md.
Highland
2533 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda. Md.
| Home
18th and c SITS. NE.
7yOttSViie
Hyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. R. I. Ave. NJ
| Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV.
| Lee
Falls Church. Va.
| Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
| Little
COS 9th St. NV.
| Marlboro
Marlboro. Md.
| Milo
Rockville. Md.
| Newton
12th&Newton sts.N.E
Open-Air
Route /. south of Alex.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Princess
18th and H SITS. NE.
Reed
Alexandria, Va
Richmond
Arlington. Va.
Savoy
3o30 14th St. NV.
| Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
6217 Ga. Ave. NV.
Silver
Silver Spring. Md.
Stanton
9Th and c SITS. NE.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 R. I. Ave. NV.
Tokono
Takama Park, D. c.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave & Newark
Vernon
Alexandria. Va.
The Village
1907 R. I. Ave NE.
Waldorf
Waldorf. Md.
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York
Ga. Ave. 4 Quebec Pl.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SATURDAY
The Penalty

Jean Parker and
Richard Arlen in
"PnWPr Dive y
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Joan Crawford and
Melvyn Douglas in
"a Woman's Face"
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Joan Crawford ana
MELVIN Douglas in
"A Womans Face"
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Red Head
and
Every Young Lady"
"Saddlemates' ana
washington Melo-
drama
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Priscilla Lane. jeffrey
Lynn. Million Dollar
Baby
Evening star., 1941-07-13

James CaRney ana
Bette Davis in The
Bride Came c. o. D.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Humphrey Bogart In
The Wagons Roll 1t
NIGHT
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Roy Rogers and Gabby
Hayes in Sheriff OF
Tomhstone
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Joan Bennett in
"She Knew All the
A,acuAyS
Evening star., 1941-07-13

James Stewart and !
Paulette Goddard in !
.4n4, ~ rala -
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Newcomers Support Him.

"A few months ago" said Fred
ericks, Greer Carson had her ex-
tremely beautiful red hair cut quite
short. 1t didn't approach the
Skinned rat quality of the baby
bob, but 1t was pretty short just
the same. Miss Carson was practi-
cally heartbroken when she looked
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SUNDAY
Ida Lupino and

"F o o I steps in the
Dark" and Honey
moon for Three "
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THURSDAY
Pastor Hall and
Bury Me Not on the
Lone Prairie "

<At ANoN ~ hA4>
Lone Prairie" ."
Ida Lupino an6
John Garfield in
"Out of the Fog"
Joan Crawford and
MELVIN Douglas in.
"A Womans Face"
Alice Fave and John
Payne in "Grea {
American Broa dcast."
Alice Fave and John
Payne in &c re a [
American Broadcast"
Man Betrayed"
and
"Sleepers West"
"A Shot in the Dark"
ana
Country Fair"
Alice Faye and John
Payne in G rea /
American Bros dcast. "
Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant in
Penny Serenade."
Merle Oberon, Dennis
Morgan. Affection
ately Yours.
Joan Crawford and
Melvyn Douglas IN
"A Woman's Face"
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in Devil
Dogs of the Air. "
Joan Bennett and
Walter Pidgeon in
Man Hunt"
Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck In
Meet John Doe. =
Thief OF Basdad"
and
Fast and Furious
That Uncertain
Feeling" and
"Vivscious Lady
Bing Crosby and
Dorothy Lamour IN
Road to SINGAPORE.
Priscilla Lane. jeffrey
Lynn, Million Dollar
Baby
Bin2 Crosby and
Bob Hope In
Road to Zanzibar"
Cary Grant and
Irene Dunno in
Penny Serenade y
James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard in
Pot o Gold
Bette Davis and
George Brent in
The Great Lie. -
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in Devil
Dogs of the Air"
The Women"
and
Repent al Leisure -
Vivien Leigh and Lau-
renee Olivier in IT nat
Hamilton Woman
Trade Winds" and
Made for Each
Other"
Marlene Dietrich in
Flame OF New
Orleans.
POT o. Gold
and
Man de Monster
Alice Faye and John
Payne in &c 7 e a I
American Broa dcast. "
James Stewart and
Judy Garland in
Ziegfeld Girl. "
Come Live With Ne
and Married and in
Love.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
British Shipping Held
In Better Position
Than in 1918
Economist Says Nozis Will
Have to Cut Deeper to
Make Situation Critical
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IAN
article in the Harvard Business Re-
view today said that British ship
ping will have to be greatly reduced
before the supply situation which
existed early in 1918 will be reached"
While asserting that maintenance
of ocean shipping was Britain's
major problem and that sinkings
far exceeded new construction,
Hobart L. Perry, senior transporta-
ton economist of the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
wrote that she controlled more ship
ping after 18 months Of warfare
than she did at comparative stage
in the World War.
Placing losses in the current war
at under" the 1917 monthly aver
age of 506,000 tons, he said:
Should the losses be increased
to level equaling or exceeding that
which occurred in 1917, the tonnage
supply situation will in time become
serious"
He declared that in January, 1916,
1T months after the World War
began, the British, French and Ital-
ian merchant fleets of vessels had
been reduced to about 10000 1000
tons. ="
AT the end of l8 months of war
fare in 194l.' Mr.. Perry wrote,
Great Britain owns or controls
about $4,000 900 tons"
The present merchant feet serves
smaller section of Europe than in
1916 because only a small propor-
ton of the people living on that
continent are permitted to import"
he said.
Describing the 1918 shippinp
problem as acute, he said that
even so, the vitally essential Ship
ping needs of belligerent countries
were met. With the world aroused
to the possibility of a repetition of
this situation, it is possible that
this extremely difficult condition
may be avoided"
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Four Are Delivered.

United was planning. too, on 10
new Douglas twin-engine. l4-sleeper
or 2O-passenger DC-3s this year
Thus far in l941 four new DC-3s
have been delivered to the company
and before the year end it may get
TWO more.
Existing equipment, however, If
not further Communicated for
Britain, will last indefinitely, ali
experts say. A commercial alrllnes
plane. unlike an automobile. doesn't
wear out. 1t is said there is no
record of a plane wearing out on
a large commercial airline.
so far as major airways are
concerned, planes in the past have
become obsoleted' by newer models,
but they never have worn out in
the line of service" an official ex-
plains. Under the check and over
haul system, parts are replaced If
they don't meet microscopic in
spection requirements. The ships,
thus. are kept As good as new"
The old Ford tri-motored ships
which Ford stopped making years
ago. and which soon after were re-
tired by major domestic lines In
favor of more up-to-date equip
ment. still are flying passengers and
freight in Cuba, South America,
and the bush country of Canada.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
tobacco Sales Decline
On Baltimore Market
Dispatch to The Star.

oItCihI DlSp6LCD 70 4De oldI
BALTIMORE, July l.-Although
receipts of Maryland tobacco at
the Baltimore market were slightly
higher last week than during the
previous week. sales we're a little
lower. Receipts were 500 hogs
heads, a gain of II hogsheads over
week earlier Sales, however,
dropped 81 hogsheads to 573.
Under active competition the
better grades Of firm leaf advanced
to 48 cents per pound and best
seconds sold up to Al cents
The present stock Of Maryland
tobacco III warehouses totals 4.l56
hogsheads. There were no receipts
of Maryland tobacco during the
week but two hogsheads we're sold
leaving the warehouse stock at 19l
hogsheads.
Quotations are as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescript
pound, 5as: dull and eieenish
6a25; sound to good common. l2a35;
short 10 medium bright. 36a44; good
to fine red or bright, 45a48.
Seconds-Common, 6al9: medium
20a35; good to fine. 36a47
Badly mixed hogsheads from 2C(
to 500 PEI 100 pounds lower
Farmers in Southern Maryland
have finished t-ailsplanting theil
l94l crop under favorable weather
conditions. II is estimated thai
the acreage will be from 10 10 1;
per cent larger than last year
Scarcity of farm labor is handi-
Gaping the growers to some extent
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Grand Union Co. Shows
S101,085 Quarter Profit
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssCcisteO PRESS.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Grsnd
Union Co. and subsidiaries, chain
food store operators, reported today
net profit for the quarter ended June
/ of s101 085 before Federal excess
profits taxes, equal to 45 cents share
on capital stock, and compared with
s125.170, or Sc cents share in the
like period Of 1910.
Bul0va Watch Co.
Bulova Watch Co, Inc. and wholly
owned subsidiaries reported net
profit of s2,363 ,236 for the year ended
March 81, equal to 1927 a share.
compared to s2,O15.171, or $500 a
share in the preceding year.
Beatrice Creamery Co.
CHICAGO, July / O40.-Beatrice
Creamery Co. and subsidiaries to-
day reported net income of 1899 .5l3
or "A cents common share in the
three months ended May 81, against
1921 1862, or Is cents a share, In
the comparative 1880 months.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. July lP,.--Butter, receipts
$685. steady: market unchsnsed
Eses. receipts. - 254 weak: fresh graded
extra firsts, local %; cars, e7i4: hrsts
local 2694: cars. -; storage packed hrsts,
2Ti&: other prices unchansed.
Poultry live 81 trucks: small hens and
White Rock SPRINGS frmer, balance of mar
Ret steady: hens. ) pounds and down. II "a,
SPRINGS, 4 pounds up. White Rock. %: un-
der 4 pound, White Rock. 1912: other
prices unchanged
UNITED States Department of Agrcul-
ture )-Potatoes arrivals, SO; on track
299: total o. S. shipments. 427 New
stock, supplies moderate. demand fair:
market for California long whites slightly
stronger, for Triumphs all sections and
Missouri Cobblers steady: California. lone
vmnss Whi5ss' p S No s13.G5 30: Bliss I'll
U. s. No l. 2,15:. Arkansas. Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. S; No. l. 9O-2 .O5: Alabama
Bliss Triumphs. U S. No /. 240: Mis-
souri, Cobblers, generally good quality.
1.25-40; Bliss Triumphs. generally good
quality: 1.75. Old stock, supplies light
demand very light. market steady: Idaho,
Russet Burbanks. q. S. No. /, 1.65.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Union Pacific Orders
$500 Freight Cars
RH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Railway
Age said yesterday that Union Pa
cif1c Railroad has ordered $500
freight car underframes from
Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing
Co.
American Car & Foundry Co. has
been awarded contracts for 200 gon-
dola cars by the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad and $50
automobile cars by Central of
Georgia.
Other orders included so box cars
from Pullman Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co. by Central of Georgia
81 passenger train cars from E. G.
Budd Manufacturing Co. by Santa
Fe. three Diesel-electric locomotives
from Electro Motive Corp. by the
Florida East Coast Railroad and
two Diesels from American Loco
motive Co. by New York, Susque-
hanna a. Western.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July / t!P,-The Canadian
dollar and most other currencies were un-
changed in their relation to the United
States dollar today. while the Japanese
yen Eained IA of a cent in foreign ex-
chance trading
Also higher were the Hong Kong and
Shanghsi dollars each up a2 of a cent.
and the ArEentine free peso, UP .O3 OF
o cent
Late rates follow tGrest Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Canada,
Official Canadian Control Board rates
Yer q. S. dollars. buyins, 10 per cent
premium selline. II per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of ouyins, eel per cent;
selling 400 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet. 11,s per cent discount, or ss.31H4
U s. cents
Europe.
- Great Britain. official Bankers FOREIGN
Exchange Committee rates. buying 4 % /;
selling. 4o4: open market, cables, 4.03Ia.
Latin America.
Argentine, Official. ca11: free, 23s5:
Brazil, official sos; free, $40; Mexico.
so.70.
Far East.
japan; 1850; Hong Kong, 24.61; shans-
hal. 651.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwis.
fndicsted.l
Nominal.