davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"Moontide," Jean Cabin
makes his Hollywood debut with a
star cast: 10:45 am, 1:35, AIS, tbs
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
$3.50, 6::25 and 9:15 pm. -
Columbia-"Tortilla Flat" a roll
licking Steinbeck cinematized; 10:45
am, 1, 3. Sis, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"The Great Mans Lady
Barbara Stanwyck neglected al
such: II am, 1:50, 4:40. 7:30 and
10:15 pm. Stage shows: l, $50
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-Lady in q JAM" Irene
Dunno and giddily so: 11:50 am.
l:50. $50, $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Man Who Seeks the
Truth" French comedy with the
indispensable Raimu: IL am, 1855
2:40, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-''M Favorit'
Blond" Hope chases Carroll all ovel
lot: IL am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25, Sis
8 and 9:55 pm.
PaIace-"Take q Letter, Darling,
Rosalind and Fred having wonder
full time: 10:45 am. 1855, $40
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Keep EN- Laughing" new
title for an old Jack Benny film
$40, $50, 7:55, 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Decker Gets Role

Albert Decker, equally popular in
comedy and drama. has been signed
by Producer Director Leo McCarey
for role in "Once Upon a Honey
NOON" RKO Radios Cary Grant
Ginger Rogers starrer.
Although most movie goers con-
slider Decker a European because
Of his many convincing continental
roles, the actor is the American
born son of United States Army
colonel and graduate Of Bowdoin
College.
In "Once Upon Honeymoon" he
will play an American Intelligence
Service operative.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Heat Sets Tempers Ablaze
In louisiana of Cinema
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Their not-too-personal affairs:

personal affairs
soaring sensitive Hollywood souls
pretty little chickering's and between stars and
Betty Cradle hystericaI condition magazine
Hollywood Carole Lands Victor
Evening star., 1942-07-14


Day, who doesn't talk at all like
the naive, perpetually surprised
young man who reads lines with
Jack Benny on Sunday night at
7 with summers Off, keeps
pretty busy without doing picture
roles. He did not start out to be
a singer, but having become one
rather by accident while studying
medicine he intends to go on with it..
Il have a lesson, or coaching, an
hour a day when I'm home in Holly
wood" he says. Then there is a
lot of practicing to be done. Be-
tween the two, plus the six weeks
tour I'm now doing, I manage to
keep busy when the program is of
the air"
Touring, incidentally. IS not an
Evening star., 1942-07-14
SinOne Returns

Simone Simon returns to Holly
wood this month to play the femi-
nine lead in RKO Radios THE
Cat People"
The French star. who scored In
william Dieterles 'All That Money
Can Buy" will cut short an eastern
stage tour to report to Producer
Val Lewton and Director Jack
Tourneur by July 81, starting date
for The Cat People"
Simone will enact Manhattan
girl whose romance is shadowed by
the remnants of century-old
witchcraft spell cast in the Balkans
Evening star., 1942-07-14

especially easy routine when 1t re-
places one in which there is but
one half-hour show a week as in
radio, Day says. -Four shows a day,
seven days a week, makes %, and
sometimes there are couple extra.
1T makes quite difference"
Benny's quiet, light-hearted young
vocalist comedies. THAT is espe-
cially true If you live by a fixed
schedule for nine months OF the
year, eating the same food, drinking
the same water, breathing the same
air.
Things are different when you
start hopping from city to city every
week. 1t gives you the jitters wor-
rying about letting the audience
down, and letting yourself down"
Colds are Days chief worry. If
you get one when a week separates
your shows--as in the case of ra-
dio-you have a chance to work on
it. There is not much chance when
one show follows another by a
grand total of 2 hours and 20 min
utes.
when you first get a cold it isn't
so bad" he says. Actually, you
may sing better than ever for a
couple of days. But then it gets
you as it did me once a couple Of
years ago when I had to stand up
and wheezily whisper to the ladies
and gentlemen that I couldn't sing
note. 1t leaves you feeling
foolish"
As is fitting and proper-and per-
haps rare from reports we have
heard-Day is young entertainer
with a great admiration for his
boss, Mistah Benny.
He is enthusiastic, too, about
Bill Morrow and Eddie Beloin. the
script writing team for the quiver-
ing dessert radio show. Morrow is
one of the hardest working men
Day, or any one else, he thinks,
ever met. He spends all his waking
hours on the alert for material suit
able for the program. Or, If not
that, working with Benny to whip
the available material into shape.
Morrow Is the idea man for the
team, Beloin the fellow who is ex-
pert on the form it should take.
They are perfect combination, Day
is convinced, for a radio writing
job.
One of the tricks of their writing
that he admires especially is the
flavor of spontaneity they get into
the dialogue, the knack of making
1t sound extemporaneous, some
thing which popped properly into
the mouth of the actor about to
read it.
That, of course, is not the only
quality which gives the program its
fresh flavor.
Maestro Benny puts on the
finishing touches himself in some
what deliberately casual two OF
three hour rehearsal. The casual
ness is very important. 7
'1f you rehearse too long" Day
says, freshness is gone. 1t keeps
Jack worrying, in fact. it keeps us
all worrying. But 1t usually comes
out just fine-or so 1t seems"
So 1t seems. indeed, to the audi
ence, judging by the programs
standing.
|
Waits and strays: Loretta Young
who sold bonds and stamps in ths
lobby of Loew's Capitol Theatel
yesterday afternoon will do the saml
in the lobby Of the Earle today a
5 o'clock Incidentally, tonigh
will mark the sale of the first ST.,
100000 In bonds by Loew theater
throughout the country Ant
every purchaser of $25 bond be
tween 7 and 8 pm. will be given ,
free ticket to the Capitol Theate
4. Martha Raye of the movies ant
the stage has been booked for tn
Capitol's stage show the week o
July 80 This Above All" vii
be screened today for critics.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Priorities Suit
HOLLYWOOD.
Wide world.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mitchell Leisen, one of the film
capitals best-dressed directors, has
designed a priorities suit for men
which is combining practicability
with patriotism.
And, unlike some style creators.
ne weacs IL. himself.
It is made of beige -and-brown
tropical worsted in one-piece
Jumper style that looks like match
ing shirt and slacks.
Pleats in front are shallow. but
are so contrived they mask the
actual minimum of material used.
The trousers, Of course, are cum
! less.
This garment is comfortable and
becomirg," proudly boasts Lessen.
"and 1t should meet with generally
favorable response"
Evening star., 1942-07-14

must be the right pictures. I've
Evening star., 1942-07-14

waters), and the equally unscrupu-
lous Uncle Stanley (zack Macubbin
Waters. And, of course, Miss Ryan.
Neil Linger's settings are also
worthy of special note.
G.. D. B.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Again. in which
] played myself,
or my radio self.
! could do that.
w no couldn't?
But I wouldn't
want to take as
signments indis-
criminately. I'm
not an act o r
and if you are
not an actor you
h a d b e t t e r
choose your pic
ture roles care
fully. A bad job
or a bad role
won't help you
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
10 Low Yield Bonds
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 7.-(RttU. S..
Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs 11,0OO
total 17,50O:; 10 to IS higher than
Mondays average on all weights
and sows; good and choice 180 to
800 Lbs. 14O0 to 30; top 14.35;
100 to 180 Lbs. 1866 to 14.15; good
400 to $50 Lbs. sows 1875 to 1410;
shippers took 500; holdovers 1000.
salable cattle 5000; salable
calves 1,50o; fed steers generally
steady; medium grades slow;
moderate supply choice offerings
fairly active; top 16.40 paid for
1.733 Lbs. averages; next highest
price 1925; best yearlings 1878;
largely 11.75 to 14.75 steer and
yearling trade; well finished yearl-
ings scarce; heifers firm to shade
higher; good to choice offerings
400; cows weak to shade lower;
cutters $50 down; most beef cows
$50 to 1925; bulls firm; weighty
sausage offerings to 1866; vealers
Is to so lower at 1850 down; stock
cattle firm at 1915 to 1880; fleo
feeders 1925.
Salable sheep $4,000; total 49,
600; bulk fat lambs unsold at l
p. M, most bids closed 1910 and
below; strictly choice 80 Lbs. av-
erages to shippers and city butch
ers at 1880; about steady; few
other loads 1190 to 1910; some
clippers 1910; few ewes IT'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
BICYCLE RIDERS
| GIVEN WARNING
Chief Advises All To Be-
come Familiar With Ordi-
nances Governing Them

A warning to all bicyclists who
are riding their wheels instead Of
using the more expensive means
of automobile transportation was
issued Tuesday by Chief Of Police
Charles H. Casteen.
Due to the increased bicycle
traffic in the city, the police de-
partment is hereby warning all BIZ
cyclists that they must obey the
laws Of the city regarding the
streets, he declared.
"All bicycles must be equipped
with a bell or other suitable warm
ing device, but specifically not a
siren. fixed headlight to burn at
all times when riding at night,
and tail reflector must be in
stalled.
Pointing out that the riding of
bicycles on the sidewalks of the
city is also an infraction of the
law, Chief Casteen remarked that
it would be a good idea for all
persons who are now riding or
intend to ride bicycles to familiar
ize themselves with the t r f f c
regulations governing this form Of
transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
Rubber Output
Will Reach 100000 Tons
Per Year By End OF 1913

WASHINGTON, April T. Up -
Synthetic rubber production will
attain rate of 100000 tons an
nually by the end of 1943, Secre-
tary of Commerce Jones estimated
today, but he added that only the
unpredictable demands of war
could determine whether this out
put would mean rubber for civilian
tires.
Testifying before the Senate de-
fense Investigating Committee,
Jones estimated that production
would hit a 1OO,O00-ton yearly rate
by the end of 1912, with probable
total output of from $4,000 to 10000
tons during this year.
At the same time Jones denied
that the reconstruction finance cor
poration had overruled recommen-
dations of the Defense Commission
to President Roosevelt in 1910 for
a 100000 ton annual production
program, contending that the pro-
gram had been adopted in prin.
ciple' at the time and had been
since carried out.
Testim ny that Jones had
thought the 100000 ton recon-.
mendations of the Defense Com.
mission unjustified was given tc
the committee previously by Viii.
liam L. Bait, now materials CHIEF
for the War Production Board.
1--WE have persistently worked
at the problem of acquiring ano
producing rubber" the Commerce
secretary declared.
There has been no delay; on
the contrary, the program has
been pushed"
Jones said that if eve will be a
little careful during the next two
years we will have a good deal OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 7.-lRHFor-
eign exchange closing rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents.)
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board
rates for U. S. dollars: buying 1O
per cent premium, selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.9I per cent; sell
ing 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 13 3-16 per cent dis
count or 1851 IA u. S. cents, off
SIZE of cent.
Europe:
Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exch ange committee
rates) buying $4.02, selling $404
open market: cables $4.04:
Latin America:
Argentina official 29.77; free
23.73, off .02 of cent; Brazil
official 6.05n; free 5.20n; Mexico
2G.67n.
Crates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated.)
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
Quest For White Metal
Goes Down As Legend

WASHINGTON, Apr. 7 tR -
The long quest in western United
States for a mysterious "w h i c
metal" said to be capable Of i'm
parting almost magic hardness to
steel and iron, was relegated by
the Bureau of Mines today to a
place in legend along with t h
search for the Elusive Fountain
of Youth"
Tales of the properties Of this
long LOST metal have b e en-
handed down from generation to
generation, the bureau said, and
still continue to lure prospectors
into many areas Of the old gold
rush country.
Among t h m were pioneer
stories which told of axles on COW
cred wagons becoming glass
hard' when heated with the
white metal" and of iron wagon
tires, similarly treated, ringing
like a bell' when suspended and
struck by hammer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
Arkansas Draft Euader
And Family Sentenced
To Terms In Prison

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April T.
tR-Five members of an Arkansas
family of mountaineers who bat
tied federal agents in an attempt
to prevent arrest of one of their
number on a draft delinquency
charge were sentenced to irnpris-
onment today.
All five-the father, two brothers
and two sisters-pleaded guilty to
resisting and assaulting federal
officer and one of the brothers,
Hurbie Jesse Rains, 27, pleaded
guilty to violating the selective
service act.
Hurbie Jesse was sentenced to
three years in prison; his father,
Harmon Rains, 64, and brother,
Dallas, 18, were sentenced to IL
months in Jail; and his sisters,
bessie, 80, and Eunice Rains, 33,
were sentenced to six months in
jail.
Hurbie Jesse was wounded and
Dallas suffered a head injury in a
melee at the Rains mountain
home near Melbourne, the night
of Feb. II when officers sought to
arrest Hurbie Jesse for failure to
report for physical examination
last fall. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 7.-lP1Cot.
ton futures prices today took the
biggest dip since Feb. 25, sagging
45 to s. cents bale under the
weight of liquidation and profit-tak-
ing.
The recently conspicuous demand
from trade and mill interests was
lacking.
Buying enthusiasm apparently
was cooled by the knowledge that
free supplies may be augmented
next week by more than 100000
bales of cotton when the Commodity
Credit Corp. accepts bids on the
April quota of loan cotton and on
a small quantity of pool cotton it
still holds.
Persistent reports the govern
ment would take over 1941 loan
stocks of about 100000 bales and
form a pool for its distribution into
trade channels further unsettled the
market.
Commission houses and New Or
leans supplied the bulk of the day S
contracts. Stop-loss selling order un-
covered on the way down added mo-
mentum to the decline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
Ceiling Is Placed
On Lake Iron Ore

WASHINGTON, Apr. = H -
Lake Superior iron ore, just start
ing to move through the gre a
lakes for an expected e cord
breaking season, today was
brought under a price ceiling at
approximately last years levels.
The order, effective April 10,
forbids sales of ore under con.
tinuing long-term contracts-under
which the bulk of the ore is sold
"at prices exceeding those at
which deliveries were made last
season."
The starting base from which
prices on the various grades are
scaled down, and normal discounts
taken, is the published 1941 sea-
son price of $4.45 a gross ton for
Mesabi non-Bessemer ore, 51.50
per cent iron content, delivered
at lake ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
DRYGOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, April 7.-R-Busi-
ness in grey goods today tapered
off with only scattered fill-in book
ings.
Interest in the woolen trade was
shown by buyers in new fabrics
TO- fall lines, but indications were
that civilian wool allotments may
be cut further in the last two
quarters.
Rayon piece goods business was
booked sparingly owing to fears
concerning raw supplies for future
needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08

rubber" but that IF the war con-
tinues and we have got to keep
giving rubber to other countries
and have to continue using it for
our own war effort we won't have
a great deal for private USE
Figures submitted to the COM
mittee by Jones showed that the
nations stockpile of raw rubber
increased from 40,14 long tons
on Dec. 81, 1910, to 342,1 tons
on March 20, 1912, including a gain
Of 87,045 tons since last Dec. 7.
Some rubber, he said, was con-
tinuing to come in from Ceylon,
Africa and elsewhere and 'We are
making Extraordinary efforts to
get rubber from central and South
America"
However, he said, the United
Nations were dependent on the
United States for supplies of syn.
thetic rubber because they lacked
raw materials for making it and
it was cheaper to ship them the
finished product than to supply
them with the more bulky raw
materials.
Jones attributed part of the rub.
ber shortage to business as
usual attitude in 1889 and 1916
on the part of British and Dutch
producers who he said were anx
ious to prevent surpluses and de
pressed prices in the post wa,
market.
The British and Dutch, he said
did not believe the supply woule
be cut off, and when Singapore
fell, Great Britain had only abou
100000 tons, or less, on hand. 4:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
BOND QUOTATIONS.
FLUCTUATE WIDELY
Rails Attract Fair Amount
OF Buying Interest In
The Forenoon

NEW YORK, April 7.-tRLThe
Bond Market engaged in a Series
OF small fluctuations both up and
down today resulting in little
change in the basic price level.
The rails attracted fair
amount of buying interest in the
forenoon but became tired of the
effort and settled down with only
part of the days advantage held
intact at the close. This group had
the largest turnover of any, how
ever, several issues changing
hands in excess of 100000. In
dustrials, utilities and U. S. Gov
ernments idled most of the day
while a late runup of 3 points in
New South Wales IS and a gain
of "a in Australia 4 LIS gave the
foreign department generally
improved position. Panama 3 1-4s
were strong.
Corporate issues emerging with
small net gains included interna-
tional telephone IS at So SO, De-
troit Edison IS at 104 1-8, Ameri-
can Telephone 3 las at 107 3-8,
Stl Louis-San Francisco 4 LIS at
Ia and Nickel Plate 4 lis at So
3-8.
Baltimore & Ohio stamped con-
vertibles Of go were ahead most
of the day but fell back for a net
loss of 1-8 at the close on total
sales of $525 900. Others under wa
ter included Laclede Gas LIS,
Pennsylvania 4 LIS, Western
Maryland 4s and Missouri Pacific
IS.
Only four of the nearly 40 listed
government bonds changed hands
on the stock exchange, most of
them at slight rises. Changes were
extremely narrow over the coun-
ter. Slimness of dealings here was
attributed by dealers to revamping
of portfolios and adjustments fol-
lowing the sale on Monday of ST.
500, 900, 900 of IL per cent reasu-
books to which closed last night.
Total sales of $9,934, 100, par
value, compared with $9,629, 200
the day before. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 7.-lA-
~. S. Dept. Agro-Livestock--
Hogs top 1900; Good and choice
1SSo-225 lbs. 1900; 1oo-12o lbs.
11.5O; 12O-140 lbs. 1900; 14O-160 lbs.
1880: 160-1eO lbs. 1900; 200-225
lbs. 1890. 25o-3oo lbs. 1855; over
300 lbs. 1905; sows under $50
lbs. 11.50; over $50 lbs. 1880. Stays
$50.
Cattle: Receipts mostly cows
and bulls. Fully steady with fat
cow S.00-9.0 90; cutters mostly 700
7.5O: thin Gamer down to $50 or
below. Heavy sausage bulls 1000
10. so. common and medium light
weights 7.5o-9.5o. vealers steady
to weak. Practical top good and
choice 14.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 7.-LR)-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Am Airlines 7,6OO-29K; a 1.
Packard Mot 7,2OO-2A; a X.
South Pac ,500-12ss; a Il.
Mo Kan Tex Pf 5.4oe2a4; Is.
East Air Lines 4,5O0-19N; a l.
\ Y Central 3.400-77s; no.
Pepsi Cola 3 400-191s; Is.
INT Paper 3,300-125s: no.
libby Men and L 3,100-5; no.
Nat Cash Reg 3,1Oo-145s; a =.
PaN Utah 3,100--1ss: u.
Erie r r Ct 2,90o-55s; no.
Stand Oil N J 2,90O-34; d 4.
Aviation Corp 2,S0o-3h; no.
Curtis Pub 2,70O-&; d 1-16..
North Paw 2,7O0-6; no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO, April tn -U. S.
Tept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals II;
on track 264; total US shipments
SET: supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market firm with strong
undertone; Idah> Russet Burbanks
US No. 1, s3.07 1-2-24; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs US No. /, 1850;
Michigan Chir,ewas US No. l.
'o5: Minnesota and North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs US COR 'ercials
2 1855; cohbl~ commercials
200; early Ohios US No. /, 2.20-
30; Wisconsin cobblers US No. l,
100; rurals US No. l, new stock;
supplies moderate demand fair;
market firm on best stock; Florida
Bliss Triumphs US No. !, 2.5O-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 7.-R - Cash
Wheat, No. hard 1.24.
Corn, No. 3 mixed 96; No. yel-
20" 85 3-4-87; No. 2, "a 1-2-
90 IA; No. 3, 81 1873 1-2; No
= 70 1870 1-2; sample grade
y, yellow 56-75; No. 4 white SO 1-2-
Oats, No. l mixed 81 1-4-58; No
- 97-57 3-4; No. l white 5S-
90 20 80, No. 2, sS-58 10; No. 3,
% ~, No. 4, So l-2.
BARLEY, mailing 82.1.02 nom. feed
''no screenings 55-65 nom.
, o, o,,oybeans, No. yellow 1.S4 Id
LOG No. 4. 1.79 5-8-1.82 IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-08
SPECIALITY ISSUES
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Airlines Also Make Fairly
Good Account OF Them
selves During Day
nv BERNARD S. O'HARA

NEW YORK, April z. - Up -
While airlines and other special.
ties gave a fairly good account
nj themselves in today's stock
market, many leaders failed to
extend Mondays recovery bulge.
Buying reluctance for most piv-
atals was in evidence at the open
rg and, in relatively slow deal
ings irregular tendencies persist
cd to the close.
The Associated Press average
nj 50 stocks was off Il of a point
IT 34.9. Transfers totaleG, 800, ,320
shares against 335, 200 yesterday.
Handicapping bullish forces was
tbe Bataan battle crisis and fears
of breakdown in British-India
negotiations. Cloudy prospects
anent legislation on profits limita-
tons. prices, wages and labor in
spired some cashing in on the
post-Easter upturn.
Action of the Civil Aerorautics
board in granting Continental Air
Lines mail rate boost and agree.
ing to reconsider the Americ; a
Airlines rate cut case aided stocks
in this division. Both American
and Eastern Air Lines pushed up
point each.
A New jersey court decision in
favor OF stockholdsr of American
Car & Foundry preferred who de-
manded increased dividends on
tthe senior issue lifted this stock
: SO in late proceedings while the
common. which apparently was
barred from an immediate divi-
dend by The court ruling, fell i 3-8.
A bullish barrier was seen in
the statement of W.P B. Chairman
Nelson that production in most
consumer durable goods lines
would halt May 81. Industrial cas-
ualties in the conversion drive,
the chairman added. would be just
as inevitable as deaths on the
battlefield. The United Automobile
Workers plea that the government
fix prices on all necessities and
limit war profits to 3 per cent on
c4oital investment also was con-
6 "red with some skepticism.
Stocks on the offside fractions
to point or so included American
Te'"nhone, Chrysler, W tern
Union. Santa Fe, American Can,
Union Carbide. Standard Oil MD.
Sears Poebuck. U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred, Westinghouse. Douglas Air
craft, Dupont and International
P""veeter.
Amone gamers of4as much were
Alied Chemical, Philip Morris.
Il S. Gypsum, Woolworth. Air Re-
jrction and Liggett & Myers "B."
announcement Anaconda had ac-
CURED 4O8 428 shares of Park Utah
gave the latter stock a mild lift
anaconda was unchanged. along
With II. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Ken
lecott and numerous others.
Bonds We're mixed ard comnlodi-
les erratic At Chicago wheat was
eff l6 to IL cent a bushel, corn
]nchansed to up 1-8 and hogs
ahead 10 TO Is cents at new highs
since 1926. Cotton lost IS to IS
:erts bale.
In the curb modest improve
nent was retained by Aluminium
Of America, Humble Oil, Creole
Petroleum. and Pantepec On meag-
er sales Singer Mfg. was up IL.
Plttsbureh & Lake Erie 2 3-4 and
United Light & Power ga" 2 3-8
Volume here was around $4,000
shares versus 81 900 the day before.