davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-28
HAS ANTWERP PLANT.

NEW YORK, May 2s R.-Chrys-
ler sales corporation has established
q new assembly and service plant In
Antwerp. Belgium. to meet the de-
mand for Chryslei' cars in Europe.
The new company will operste as a
subsidiary of the parent organizat ton
I'm Detroit and eventually will take
care of all Chrysler requirements for
continental Europe, including Scandi-
OaVia.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COPPER CONSUMPTION.

NEW YORK. May IS R).-Con-
sumption of copper by the automotive
industry in 1925 is calculated at 212:-
500 900 pounds by the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics. against
TO-, 400 900 pounds in 1924. and S4,-
600. 900 in 1921. Consumption of zinc
WAS 21,000 short tons against 1900
tons the year before. and that of lead
12.S00 tons compared with 1914 in
1924
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK R.-Stocks. firm:
Atchison leads rise in rails; steel
shares strong Bonds. steady; local
fractions firm. Foreign exchanges
mixed: French and Belgian francs
lower. Cotton, barely steady: unfaror-
bic weather Sugar, easier; trade
selling. \ Coffee, firm; commission
house buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, higher; un1a-
vorable crop news. Corn, barely
steady; selling by cash houses. Cat
tie, firmer. Hogs, lower.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SMALLER INCOME REPORTED

NEW YORK. May 2S R.-The
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was one
of the few to report smaller net
operating income for April than the
same month last year. $1,772774
against $2.172.845. Gross. however
Increased to 50 9,060. $40 from $s.3SO.764
Net operating income for the four
months this year was $9,579,31O
against $9,415,S25 q year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
INITIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW York, May 2s LP,.--General
electric directors have declared an ini-
tial quarterly dividend OF Is cents on
the new no.psr value common shares
In addition to an annual dividend of
81 . share In special stock on this
issue. These dividends are virtually
the equivalent Of the total annual dis
tributaen on the old shares. recently
ANt up On 4.for'1 basis.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS. May % A).--Prices moved
Irregularly on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. Al francs 10
confines. Exchange on London. 15l
francs centimes. Five per cent loan,
"a francs 20 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 81 francs 261A centImes.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BOND ISSUE O. KID.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
heen authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue ST.
$4,000 of first and consolidated mort.
gage bonds to be pledged as collateral
security for short-term notes.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FLEIsCHMANN PAYs.ExTRA.

NEW YORK. May 2s @.-The
Fleischmann Co. authorized an extra
dividend of 25 cents share In addi-
tion to the regular quarterly payment
OF SO cents . share on the common
stock.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
INCOME INCREASES.

NEW YORK. May % Np).-Net op
Grating income of $l62.299 for the
Western Pacific for April brought the
total for the four months of 1926 to
$s40.9S5. compared with $716,45l a
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Virginia Companies Merge.

A. e. Fitkin. president of the Ma
tional Public Service Corporation. has
notified stockholders of plans for ac-
quiring new properties and the COM
pleted formation of the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. which has acquired by
merger the property owned by the
Alexandria Light and Power Co, Vir-
ginia Northern Power Co.. Virginia
Western Power Co. and Southside Vir
ginia Power Co. Control of Newport
News and Hampton Railway, Gas and
Electric Co. also will be vested in the
new company. which will become
subsidiary of National Public Service.
The District Bankers Associat tior
council of administration will hold it,
final scheduled meeting Of the year
late this afternoon at the new head
quarters. Matters pertaining to the
coming convention and other businass
will be discussed. J.
Evening star., 1926-05-28


BALTIC & Oh:of51 .
BALTIC & Oh Pro
Bang & Ar (3).
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A (2).
Barnsdall B 90.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf (7).
Booth Fish cries.
Botany A Co.,.
Briggs Mfg ca.
Bkln Edison 80 .
Bkln-Mn Tr (4).
' Bk-Man n T pff6) .
Bkln I'm G(fI1).
Brown Shoe (2).
Burns Br b (2).
Bur Add Ma (3).
Bush Terminal. .
Butte&Super(2),
Butterfck.
Calf Packingfs)
Calf Petrol(2). .
Callahan Zinc. . .
| Calumet& Ar(e)
Calume& H(ih),
Can Pa cinc t10).
Case Thresh.nS.
cent Lea ther...
Cent Leather pf.
Cen Ry NJ(t12)
Cerre De p 90.
Certain-Teed 90
| Chand- -Cleve.
Chand.C:le Pro
Ches & Oh (f12)
tChi & Alton.
! Chi 4 Alton pf.
! Chi & Ea st III pf
Chi Great West.
| Chi CIR West pf. q.
Chi Mil & st P. .
Chi Mil & st p pf
lC Mil & st P ctfs
G. Mil&StP pf CTS
| Chi & Nwn o..
| Chi Pneu T (5).
| Chi II l & Pac..
&c r I & p pe (7).
Chile Cop (21a>.
| Christie r (!.2o)
Chrysler Corptsj
Chrys!er PA 80.
Coca-Coia 90.
Coca Cola lntl. .
F.; Collins e. Aikmn .
Collins&A!k pf {.
Col Fuel e. Iron q.
Col Gas & Ell go.
Col Carbon 90.
Com Cred (2).
Com In Tr pr s "a
Com Solv A 80.
Com Solv B.
Congoleum-N...
Congress Cigar.
| Consol Cigar.
| Consol Distribut
Consol Gas go.
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Can (t6)...
! Cont Insur 80.
! Cont Mot (S0c).
! Corn Prod CD.
Crucible Stl t5).
| Crucible pf 90.
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Cuba Co 90.
| Cuban-Am S CD.
| Cuban Am pf(7).
| Cuyamel FIR 90.
! DAWSON Chem.
Del 6 Hud 90.
Del l. & Wn (t7)
| D r G Wst pf.
! Detroit Ed 80.
| Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf (7l....
| Dome Mines 90.
| Douglas Pee %.
Dupont (tls).. :.
! Duquesne pf 60.
Eastman 3d..
Ea ton Axle (2).
Ell Auto Lt(f6h n.
Electric Boat. :.
Elec Power & 1t
EP&Lpf 40eo t7D
Elec Refrig tf2).
i Eiec Sto Bat(t6)
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson B pf.
Erie r r. ......
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf. 49,.
Eureka Vac o.
Fairbanks 80.
| Famous Pl 90.
Famous pf 80.
| FedLiGht("1.40)
Fed Min & Snelt
Fed Min pf 90.
| Fifth Ave t64c).
First Nat S(1h)
Fisher Body (5).
Fisk Rubber.
riskR 1st pf SGT.
Fleischman(2)..
Foundation (8).
| Fox Film A co..
! Freeport-Texas
| Gabriel. Aff4&).
| Gen Am Tnk CD.
Gen Asphalt. -.
Gen Asph pf (5).
! Gen Cigars CO..
Gen Elec tcs). :.
| Gen Elec ctfs. :.
Gen Elec spt60c>
| Gen Gas A(e1m)
| Gen Gas pf r 60
| Gen Motors (t16)
| Gen Mot pf te). q.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Dividend rates As given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi.
dende are not ircluded.
Paid this year. . No re. regular rate, Or
extrS. sfaysbie IN preferred stock tFius
AZ in stock PAYABLE q quarterly. fPius
6s in stock payable h 20 quarterly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Interborough subway motormer
and switchmen, New York city, strike
for higher wages.
Three workers shocked to death by
electricity in Plainfield, N. j., plant;
two die trying to save another from
current.
Fascist government of Italy sus-
pends all elections; London Daily
Herald reports Italian workers
threaten revolt over Fascist attempt
to enforce 9-hour day.
New Jersey citizens join in concert
ed effort to end long strike of textile
workers.
Motor bus lines in Bridgeport,
Conn, crippled by drivers strike.
Saklatvala, communist member of
British parliament, declares laws of
United States would have barred
Washington from country.
Executive council of American
Federation of Labor issues warning
against sending "labor mission" to
visit Soviet Russia in name Of Ameri-
can labor; council warns against COM
munist activities and their strike
funds; appeals to organized labor for
financial assistance for British coal
strikers.
Gov. "Al" Smith, of New York,
hailed as next president at Tammany
Hall, Fourth of July celebration.
Monticello, home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, dedicated to the nation at July
4 ceremonies.
Representative Rathbone, of I1li-
nois, urges that citizens of District of
Columbia be given right to vote.
Communism is poison, Secretary Of
Labor Davis declares at Chicago con-
yention of Loyal Order Of Moose.
British rail mems leader denounces
Premier Baldwin as hypocrite; de-
.lares government under Baldwin left
10 stone unturned to break general
trike.
Anti-war delegates from 25 coun-,
,ries hold fifth biennial congress of
Vomen's international League for
oeace and Freedom at Dublin.
Harriet Stanton Blatch choice Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16

In all these the rate of disease fire.
quently has been reduced in recent
years except for textile workers,
which is still 22 per cent for males
and 35.5 for females, as against Is
per cent for the general population.
Working mothers in the textile
mills and young girls, who must in
hale the fluff of the looms and the
dust of the factories, are the most
liable to this disease. Cures are so
expensive, requiring long period Of
rest in mountain resort, that few
workers can survive, once this illness
takes hold. Most Of the T.-B. cases
are Of the pulmonary kind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16
New York socialist party for United

New York socialist party for United
States senate nomination.
Striking cap and hat makers in
Chicago return to work on promise
that changes in working schedules
will be made; Chicago fur workers
strike for 4O-hour week and wage in
creases.
Railway employees department of
American Federation of Labor holds
convention at Chicago; Bert M. jew
ell reelected president.
Presbyterian church withdraws
support from Sesqui Exposition at
Philadelphia because exposition is
opened on Sundays.
Strike of dockers at Antwerp, Bel
gium, ties up 100 vessels.
Congress passes bill increasing re-
tirement pay of federal employees.
William H. Johnson, former presi-
dent of international Association of
Machinists, takes rest cure at Provi-
dence, R. |.
Seven miners killed and eight in
jured by fall of mine roof near
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Judge Mack refuses to dismiss in
dictments against T. w. Miller and
former Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty.
Cancer death rates increasing, sta
tistics show.
Michael W. Mitchell, of Indianap-
oils, international president of the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Associa-
tion of North America, and four other
labor representative indicted by the
federal grand jury at New York on
charge of having violated the Sher-
man antitrust law by restricting in
terstate trade in cast stone by threat
ening strikes and boycotts.7,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16

organization among working people
hope to pierce the very heart of
unionism.
stripped of the. glamour and So
phistry that surrounds it, the open
shop movement appears simply as an
organized attempt to force the work.
ers of this country back to the condi-
tion of employment that prevailed
years ago, when each individual
worker fought his own unsupported
battle against powerful and often
obdurate employing class.
''It was an unequal struggle then,
and it would be an unequal struggle
now, from which the worker would
stand no chance of emerging with
whole hide.
"Organized labor is determined that
the sinister purpose of the open-shop
policy shall not prevail. That pur-
pose is contrary to every principle
of industrial justice and public SEN
timent in this country"
"The things which the forces of
unionism have won they mean to
maintain. The world is going for
ward, not backward. No reactionary
force, however well organized and
equipped, or how skillfully handled.
will ever be able permanently to un-
dermine the foundation upon which
the industrial liberties of the working
population in this country are built"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16
AMERICAN PLAN"
Shop Is Anti-UniOn Weapon,
Declares Engineers
Journal

Chicago, ILL.," Masked under color
full designation of the American
plan,' the open-shop movement is in
tended to be nothing less than a
medium for undermining organized
labor" asserts the International
Steam Engineer, the official journal
of the International Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers. 'It is a
weapon with which the opponents of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No
2nd
wdS
dan 4hT
of iay kOc
Fi 0.~ c. A. Howard P O. Box
and
onN
CanirsN FRIDAY night A
LOCAL.
of nc T.
Mel Wednedays Temple
Ic CramD Dnver& Hdpesr Fmda
yModayT
T. u No. 8Auxhay labor Temple
No A Beancne ~ Clinton
No s1~.~~. F Vessel
ant Rdgeawn
stre~ and
Plumbers Unon nd
Grocery r Union 158.ta md
Engineer No and c.
FheN No a~. and E.
Hall
~-1td M T. C
Empoye No Sunday
2u Temple O.
c. A. Roson R R.
Trades Council. I'm nan Thus,T
70 Lat
57...- .Fms and3d W
Cp No Every - EO o h
oas No 6A.AhWe FG It,
EladL
No FkJ Main
Carriers
-Fnx Sun M, NeSig
Hn and p
No O9.~.~.m .Fr Monday A.
mb O.~ adAh fonSt
.....1t d Thursday
Employees .Eveyo other Sty- Otto KrB Box54
-Fns Mon, Aue
dch l. O.
BUSI 6
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moers L. Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Chestnut ST.
Mode Calvin So Lombard Ave, Dayton, Ohio
Moving Picture Sherman
Carpenters Herman Perpingon Oil Sycamore ST.; Phone 301Y
Painters NJ Whttlesey, 201 S. ST.
Pattern Makers Service,
| Plumbers. James W. Graft, 165 So Singer Ave.
Theatrical S. Sheaf, Maple
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-16
7. B. VICTIMS
Mostly From Workers In
Six Trades

By international Labor News Service.
New York City.-There are six
trades in New Jersey that provide
the most victims of tuberculosis, the
disease most destructive Of workers
lives and one most difficult to cure.
These, according to a recent report Of
the workers health bureau, are the
textile, hat, stone cutting, molding,
steel and plumbing trades.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

Let Us. show you why Oldheld Tires and Tubes have
good for themselves Compare these tires and tub
others the market
Made the great Firestone factories by expert
builders, the standard guarantee
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
AUTO OUTPUT IS
CLIMBING
ByJ. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

While statisticians have been
figuring for years the mythical
saturation point in automobile pro-
duction, the output of passenger
cars IN this country and Canada
continues to increase, amounting
In March to 379.769, the second
largest monthly total ever recorded.
Dealers orders and the plans OF
manufacturers indicate that spring
will show still further expansion
in the sale Of products of the
largest industry in America.
This does not mean that the
rate of expansion will continue
throughout the year. Already the
number of cars in use in this
country is estimated at about H.
0O0, 900 and even making allowance
for requirements it is obvious that
the demand is limited and there
are many who foresee a moderate
reaction in the fall. But certainly
the present market shows no sign
Of any abatement in the activity
of this great industry
Production of passenger cars IN
creased IL per cent in February
over the previous month and 81 per
cent over February, 1925. March
production showed g. further in
crease Of 10 per cent over the Feb
ruary figure and was slightly less
than the record of October, 1925.
In the twelve months ended May
8. General Motors produced and sold
1 ,0O2, 285 cars and trucks, exceeding
all previous records by wide mar
gin. It is further interesting to
note that on Saturday, May 8, Gen
eraI Motors sold it's five millionth
car 1t took over nine years to sell
the first million cars, but it re-
ouired only IL months to sell the
last million cars.
e. H. Mccarthy, general sales
manager Of the Nash Motors Com
pany and Ajax Motors Company.
reports in the last month gain OF
709 per cent over April of a year
ago-this figure includes sales or
the Nash-built Ajax.
Exclusive of the Ajax, the per-
centage OF increase mounts to a
full IS per cent. This is the goth
consecutive month, with single
exception, that Nash business has
shown an increase over the CORE
spending month of the previous
year.
In addition to the large shipments
of the new Day Jewett Six, April
shipments OF the new Paige models,
introduced in February by the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company,
were 40 per cent greater than in
the same month of 1925.
A remarkable record was estab-
lished in the first quarter of this
year by Dodge Brothers. A total
Of S6,SS4 passenger cars and COM
mercial vehicles were shipped dur
ing this period, as against 59,363
for the same period Of 1925, show
ing a gain OF 1873 per cent.
Hudson Essex total sales for
April ran more than $1,000 cars.
or around 80 per cent over the pre-
vious high record established in
March.
Overland Six this year is show
ing a sales increase OF better than |
SO per cent over the achievements
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

of last year when 1t was first offered
to the public.
Willys-Knight retail deliveries
for last month show an increase OF
II per cent over last year.
Walter Chrysler stated that the
new Chrysler 80, which went into
production about two weeks ago.
was now being shipped at the rate
OF $50 cars. a day. The general
business of the corporation con-
tinues excellent Dealers stocks, in
spite of weather conditions during
the early. spring, are Iquidating
rapidly, and retail sales for April
were approximately 80: above last
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

These are a few Of the many
manufacturers who are having
rapid increases in sales. Reports
from all parts Of the country indi-
cate that the automobile industry
as a whole Is, in a very healthy
condition.
Dealers stocks are becoming low
and those who are planning to
order new cars for early delivery
should place the orders Immediately.
Many were unable to get deliv-
cries last year, and, according to
statistics, this condition will pre-.
vail again this year. The wise
ilotoFist should buy his new car
.nnNR
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
STUDENT GOES 1000
MILES ON TWO CENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May II. Mile
age and economy are the two neces-
sary factors for a successful vaca.
ton, according to James Kitchener,
a Swarthmore College freshman
and winner OF the open scholarship
last spring.
Kitchener travelled more than 1000
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
~. M. C. A. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY AMONG CZECHS

BERLIN, May 1.-THE fifth an.
niversary Of the establishment OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.. in Czechoslovakia
was celebrated this month by a
huge meeting at which most OF the
government officials were present.
The American body first began
work among the Czechs with the
Czechoslovakian legions in Siberia
and has continued it within the
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
EXPRESSES a WISH
70 DIE; FALLS DEAD

HOXIE, Kansas. May 12.John
Reed, pioneer citizen of Sheridan
county, Kansas, died unexpectedlt
few days ago near here. He was
talking of friend who had passed
away very suddenly, and expressed
hope that when his time came ID
die 1t might be IN that way.
He had scarcely finished speak
ing when he fell over dead.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
Dies Of Broken Back !

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.--With
medical science powerless to help
him, Oscar p. Cayres, rs, Of Mill
vile, n. j., is dead. after living
siv months with his back broken in
two places
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

miles in seven days Of his Easter
vacation and spent two cents for
his experience.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

An intensely interesting cOntri-
button to society is the inside
story told by Edward w. Brown
ing, of his romance and marriage
to Peaches" Heenan I'm Thurs
days Times.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

confines of the country since the
peace treaty became effective.
The Y. NJ. c. A. pow ia 3
premises in nine towns in addition
to the capital and operates two
holiday campaigns.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
OVERSIZE BALLOONS
HIGH PRESSURE CORDS


ESS nc vsN
and Rd uApnMS
Rear : N ST. PLAZA
nd
Street Az W.
Ave E. TYIREsER
ToIRADIAT =
ssERVICE FREDD
ST
DUKES TIRE HowsE
AUTO
3NY Ave N TRUCK TIRE co,
Pa Ave $500
STATION
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

&sss sss.
UNIFIED TIRE STORES,
26O1 Pa. Ave. N. w.
WARDMAN PARK GARAGE, Inc,
9th and. Calvert SITS. N. ".
WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION,
1900 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
BOYER'S ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY CO.,
Capitol Heights, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE,
Cherrydale, Va.
SHEPHERD & BRO,
Clarendon, Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE,
Rosslyn, Va.
MONTGOMERY GARAGE,
Rockville, Md.
MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS:
10th and E Streets ~. w.
Georgia Avenue and Upshur 81. n w.
18th and Z Streets N. w.
Pennsylvania Ave. and 21st S.. y. W.
Linworth and G Streets 5. w.
l7Os 4 Street N. W.
Florida Ave. and 3rd s.. N. 2.
PennsyIvania and Railroad Ayes. >. Z.
SO VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

out upon life as you do. with hope
and ambition. There he Identifies
himself with you. Your problem Is
his problem. What shall do with
my life? His example answers that
question for the young men Of every
generation. He found in his baptism
the solution Of his life problem. And
here is where you will find the
solution Of your life problem. I
speak not Of baptism in a river of
water, but of baptism in the river
Of conservation. Let your life be
baptized into the divine stream OF
conservation, and as you come I'D
from It's sacred banks. the heavens
will oren unto you, and you will got
a larger vision Of life and its
glorious possibilities. Through the
CONSIDERATION Of yourself, you Will
discover your relation to God. the
meaning of your life and the chan
mel through which your life Is 10
find it's fullest expression Not 10
consecrate yourself means failure.
1t means drifting aimlessly with the
current tide of circumstances. Such
drifters never make port.
Copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Gilda Gray and her company of
Follies girls will open at the Circle
Theater on Sunday, April 18th, in
stead of Monday, as previously an
nounced.
Arrangements for the change in
this schedule We're completed yester-
day by G. T. Boag. husband and
manager Of Gilda Gray, and officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Toronto and Detroit, who
promised to have a special car
carrying the dancer and her com
pany hook 10 train leaving the
latter city and arriving in Indian
apolis in time to give performances
on Sunday.
Miss Gray is appearing in Toronto
this week. She completes her work
in the Canadian city late Saturday
night. No trains making connec-
tons with Indianapolis leaves To-
ronto until the afternoon Of the fol-
lowing day Then a change at
either Detroit or Buffalo is neces-
sary. Those trains arrive in Indi-
annapolis the following morning.
BY the arrangements completed
however, the dancer and her staff
will leave Toronto late Saturday
night and arrive in Indianapolis
Sunday, giving her ample time to
open at the Circle that evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
BE YOUNG. CARRY ON!

Would you like to keep young? Then forget
your birthdays and just keep working
Chauncey Depew will be 80 years old on April
%. The other day he gave the following as his
views working:
II consider that my best and most important
work was performed between the ages of Is and 90.
Most of the active men I knew who have died did
so after they had quit working 1t is much worse to
rust away than to drop away"
Depew thinks it unfortunate that Supreme Court
justices in New York State have to retire when
they 20.
"Often they at the height of their usefulness
at that age said Depew. Take the> example of
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes OF the United States
Supreme Court. He is S5 and probably more active
than any other justice the Supreme Court bench
with the possible exception of Chief Justice Taft"
Depew is right 1t is in the looking forward,
the having something to do the morrow the hopes
and dreams of the future that live best.