davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

health. The reason is because i've
never worried.
Its the women who find Joy In
living and who aren't continually
burdening themselves with cares
who live to a ripe old age. The eth
ers die out in their prime.
In my few remaining years I'm
going 70 get as much out Of living
as i can. Since my ninetieth birth
day anniversary I've gone In more
for the social things than 7 yer did
In a similar period in my life
Il count that day lost when !
don't 60 to a little party somewhere.
If I'm not invited out. I get up a
party myself and have people in.-
Seventy-five years ago Mrs. Win
ser was a young woman in Devon
shire. England, where she was born
and where she lived until she was
A. She came TO Chicago a. a mid
dle-aged woman two wears after the
great Chicago fire OF 1871.
She's getting along in years. but
her heart isn't a day older than is.
she says. On with the dance ana
let the orchestra discuss something
with a little life 20 it.
Thames Parr. an Englishmar
famed throughout Devonshire. was
q third as old again as T." said Mrs.
Winser. He was strong and healthy
until q few months before his death.
Bit he led the simple life. I haven't.
When they took Parr 10 London t1
honor his years, he wllted and died
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
MARRIAGE LAW IS
PUZZLE TO SEAGO

II you are contemplating tieing
the holy bonds of matrimony June
IL. IS or IA. you had better change
the date and avoid confusion.
The new law requiring notifica-
ton OF intention 50 wed three DAYS
before obtaining the license goes
into effect or June II. Local
county officers. as well rs those all
over the state. are racking their
brain as to the three day period
after the twelfth. Is 10 legal 10
wed on the 18th. 18th and i4th?
IL Is not possible to comply with
the e law on these dates fer the
three DAYS notice cannot be given.
County Clerk II ID. Seago saws
II the situstion Is not made clear
soon he win ask the attorney gen.
eral for q ruling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
One-Hundred- Year-OId Eapper
To Make Woopee on Birthday
By o ]. GIBBONS

CHICAGO, May 3o.-A centc-
marian with the heart OF a flapper is
the strange physiological makeup Of
Mrs. Ellen Winser. who, at the age
Of five score years. has announced
her intention OF making wnoopee
until the final curtain rings down
on her stage Of life.
On with the dance and speed UP
the music. the first 100 years were
wonderful. Mrs. Winser says. Her
candle burns nc both ends, but she
isn't worried while it gives a lovely
light"
Always I've looked at life through
rcse-colored glasses" tbs ancient old
lady declared on her j00tn birthday
anniversary recently. and I don't
intend to change them for smoked
srectacles now"
Night Life
Mrs. Winser loves joy-ridinR III
automobiles. the cinemas. dancing.
card parties and the stage. She does
the movies almost nightly. plays
bridge whenever she lns a chance
ard rides cut In her son's super-six
daily.
Il rode In an automobile 30 years
ago when II was known Is q gasoline
buggy" she said. II remember the
city council Of Chicago nearly voted
yes on ar ordinance making IL ccm-
pulsory q drive motor driven We
hicles only in alleys.
1T Gems like yesterday when
electric lights. we're invented. I re-
member well the day I heard about
IL. Young men and women didn't
have the tslephcne. the auto. the
picture show. the radio and concrete
roads to ali their love -makirg when
7 was a girl. But we manared u get
along somehow with the old horse
and phaeton. We had as good
times then as now. I've enjoyed both
and I know"
On with the dance and speed I'D
the music. There's a little old lady
with steady. clear blue eyes and a
wrinkled. rosy face would join in
the whirl.
I'm only 100" she will tell vou.
but ! can't expect to live forever.
Perhaps I've got five years more 10
60 and I'm going 70 raise whcopee.
as they say nowadays. while ! can.
1T seems Sc queer to me that the
people who were always talking
about taking care Of their health.
always worrying about health fads
and wondering whether a good time
would say their strength. are the
very ones I have seen die off one
by one.
Just look at me. I've always had
a good time. I've frolicked when
ever ! could. I've never Worried
about nv diet and I'm still here and
the others are gone.
Never Worried
I'm a century old and In perfec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
LAWRENCESI SIGNS
FINALCONTRACT
Ward School Buildings In
East Brownsville Cost
S51,053.35

Firal contracts on the new ward
srhool buildings In East Browns
Vile and on the site Of the old
school building were
tsed today by u. o. v. Law
Ence, president Of the school
board. .
The general contract for the two
Buildings amounts to s45.6e7. ac-
rording to figures of r. Z. Starck
secretary Of the board. Plumbing
and construction Of a septic tank
at the East Brownsville school will
cost s4115.07 and wiring Of both
buildings will cost s5l4TTS. Ami
tects' fees will be s2526.50.
The buildings complete will cost
s5i ,053.35 and ar additional 5000
has been set aside by the board
for purchase Of needed equipment.
A bond issue of $4,000 was voted
for the construction OF tn. Two
BUILDINGS, to purchase sites and pay
for other improvements. OF the
SIS. 1866 not needed on the
buildings $3.50 has been scent for
additional equipment az the high
school heating and power plant.
s4.500 has been paid for the East
Brownsville school site. $40 has
been paid TO z. T.. Steck Of Austin
fer printing the bonds and perfect
ing the bond record. An additional
$3.50 will be paid In a few Gays
on che go acre rite back Ct the
West Brownsville fchocl purchased
last year.
When all these payments are
made s2.946 OF the bond issue will
remain unspent. This is being held
in reserve for the construction OF
q fence around the new East
Brownsville school and for needed
improvements at other SCHOOL
buildings. This sum. Starck said
was available to the board because
contracts on the new buildings are
lower than had been expected BY
the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

DURHAM. Eng. May Sip
e7amsay Macdonald. labor leader
and former premier. was elected to-
rcay In the Seaman division here.
LONDON. May 3i.-tF1-David
Lloyd George. liberal leader and
former coalition premier. was re-
elected from his home constituency
OF Carnarvon. Wales.
LONDON. MAY 3i.-lP-Stanley
Baldwin. prime minister and leader
OF the conservative party. was re
elected from his constituency,
Bewdley. Worcestershire. with a plu-
rslity Of 1908.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

from the unaccustcmed excitement
Of being feted and dired.
Just What You Make IL
fife i what you make II. but yor
can't change your habits ar 90 or G
or 100 and cxpect u live TO tel
about II. It's to much Of q jolt to
the system"
Mrs. WinseT's husband has been
dead many years and two Of he
daughters. as we'll. She has three
sons living. however. fifteen grand
children and fourteen gr~eat-grard-
children.
They'll carry on when I'm gone"
she said.
On with the dance. Let the music
play fast and loud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
BAND TO
CONCERT TONIGHT

The 18th Cavalry band viii give
It's regular Friday concert today be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. As usual. the
concert will be held at the band
stand on the parade grounds at Fort
Brown.
The program follows:
/. March. Liberty Bell" CScusa).
2. Overture. Amazon" Kiesler).
8. Intermezzo. Cupid and Butter
fly" D'Albertl. valse, La Danse-
user Won Blen).
4. Selection, "Jacinto,- Rebyn).
5. Mazurka Russo. La Czarine,"
CGanne).
s. March. HI Henry's Triumphal."
Farrar).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter. rinEworm. poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores. cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms az
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 70 health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. 800. Ask your druggist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

sContinued from page one,
The Baldwin ministry. was re-elect-
ed.
All three male members Of the
Henderson family triumphed for la
bcr. Arthur Henderson himself was
yesterday reelected in Burnley,
while Arthur Henderson. Jr.. today
captdured the South Cardiff seat
from the conservatives. Another son
AZ the former labor home secretary
ms also elected.
Scores Triumph
Ramsay Macdonald, third OF the
leaders OF the three great parties
to be heard from. scored a tremen-
dous triumph III the Seaman divi-
sion OF Durham. IN a landslide
OF votes ranting confidence TO the
labor chieftain. Mr.. Macdonald
-olled up 35.6i5 votes against 6.s2l
-for his conservative opponent. 5-266
for hts liberal opponent. and 1881
for the communist candidate.
Premier Baldwin's victory at
Bewdley, at Worcestershire. was his
first hree-cornered fight. He polled
1888 votes TO 2.575 for the laborite.
Hancock. and 7.166 for the liberal
Carter. giving him a plurality or
$3.50 over both his opponents.
David Lloyd George. liberal lead
er. refused to discuss the general
situation Of the returns throughout
) the country after lie had been in
| formed Of his own victory at Car
rarvon.
One more Of the big political per-
scnalities came In with the re-elec-
ton Of Philip Snowden. financial
genius Of the labor party and for
mer chancellor OF the e~xchequer. in
yorkshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

Farmers and citrus growers will have the opportunity Of
seeing the many special features that are making the IN
ternational line SO popular in the Valley. In this great
assemblage of trucks will be represented every Interna-
tional model, from the M-ton to the 5-ton capacity
trucks. Here is an opportunity to select the International
best suited to your requirements. See it, examine il,
drive it yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
The Six-Speed international Truck

has become the most popular member of the International family here
in the Valley. Valley farmers and citrus growers have been loud in ia
praise. And volume Of sales speaks louder than all testimonials The
performance Of the International Six-Speed Truck has been outstand-
ing. It has acquired a reputation for economy Of operation, sturdiness,
speed and powerl Again we urge you to witness the great Internation-
al Caravan which will be in these towns next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
IN .BRANL,
1EX-COP DYING

While police today are seeking
his assailant. Raymond Drover. "a,
shot early this morning In Fair.
fax. County in what police be
iieve was o drunken brawl, Is dy
ing In the Alexandria Hospital.
Michael Caetto, alias Michael
APdezzone, is sought as the man
who. according to eye-witnesses,
shot Drover shortly after mid
night. He is q resident OF Alex
andria. Police are said to have
found several empty whiskey Dot
ties in the house IN wnlcn the
men are believed to- have spent
the evening.
Drover, q former policeman was
to have appeared in Police Court
today to answer a charge OF driV-
ing while intoxicated. The case
was continued,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Gossip, Not WhOOpee,,
Makes Tenants
UnWelcOme

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
lathe most disliked apart
ment house tenants are not
those who throw wild parties,
but the ones who gossip too
freely, q local apartment
owners association has re-
vealed.
Heavy goSsipers were virtual
" blacklisted by the organiza-
ton. It was declared q num-
Der of tenants had been ousted
for talking too much.
Queerly enough, the owners
rather favored those who threw,
an occasional "whoopee" party.
The reason given was that
such affairs were an indication
Of prosperity and the party
pitchers" were not likely to be.
come rent jumpers. ,.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
A|||R|''|.I|V||fSI.T|'.I|G.E'|:..= 3 4 Y.
PASSES WITH -.
CEREMONY

With . day Of exercises that
came to q climax last night at
Washington Auditorium with an
address by President Hoover,
Washington yesterday marked
the eleventh anniversary Of
Armistice Day.
Throughout the day. exercises
Of all kinds were held In COM
memoration Of the Americans
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The American Legion. the Gold
Star Mothers, the washington
High School Cadets. the Wash
tngton Chamber Of Commerce,
the Junior Red Cross Council.
and the Daughters. Of the Ameri-
can Revolution honored the I'm
known Soldier. - The Seven"
composed -iuf the welfare asSecia-
tons, also gathered at the shrine
to pay their tribute.
Woodrow Wilson HonOred
To wopdrow Wilson homage
was paid at the Washington
Cathedral /, The service centered
about the tomb Of the war time
President. j = tst.....,.t
The. Eight Rev. James E. Free.
man. Episcopal Bishop of Wash.
ington. said:
Woodrow Wilson died as hero
ically for the cause Of world
peace and liberty as any soldier
who died on the field Of battle"
Mrs wilson, the Presidents
widow, sent Q wreath that was
placed on the tomb. Wreaths
also were placed on the tomb by
National Commander o. L. Boden.
banner, and Past Commander Paul
v. McNutt for the American
Legion.
Military Display Viewed
A military display on the East
side Of the Capitol by units of
the District of, Columbia National
Guard drew vast throng Of on
lockers. -..
President and Mrs Hoover each
placed a wreath on the tomb Of
Che Unknown Soldier yesterday
morning, they being the first to
pay tribute to him. They were
accompanied by Secretary Of War
Good and Secretary Of the Navy
Adams.
Gen. John J. Pershing. nov in
Paris. sent q cable to President
Hoover yesterday which was read
last night at the Auditorium,
adding his voice in the appeal for
peace.
SCHOOL GROUP TO ELECT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Fugitive Cop Returned
To Face Shooting Case

Emmett C. jackson, Philadel-
pfia policeman, arrested here
Sunday on q lookout sent from
the Quaker City, was turned over
to Pennsylvania authorities yes
terday and taken back. jackson
Is alleged to have shot q man in
q brawl in a Philadelphia speak
easy over the ownership Of q gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Gasoline FulrleseFa
To-2 Hotel Employees

CHICAGO, Novo. IL Q.N.SO.-
Two men we're killed yesterday in
the oiling room 81 a. hotel when
sasollnesfumes saffoeated them.
They hadhescended into the pit
of the laundry room and became
unconscious almost Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12

SCHOOL GROUP TO ELECT
LYON PARK, Nov. 12.-The
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Henry Clay school. Lyon Park, will
elect officers Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12

1870 Of the lot silk
to top. Some picot
finished. So n. e
Nth Isle lined
herrrs in chiffon
Weight. Some Nth
Isle garter tUeh
and feet in SER
Otce. Weight. ..,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
Is different shades

PALAIS ROYAL Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Shop at Leisure
and choose as you go:

WHAT delightful plan :. so easy to stroll down
= wide asles, picking and choosing from shelves
either side stocked with the worlds finest foods.
WHAT helpful plan you have no idea of the
wonderful thoughts for new and forgotten dishes
that keep bobbing up you glance at the array of
foods while passing down these completely stocked
aisles. -
WHAT an economical plan as you choose each
item you see the price plainly marked with
large, square price tag. Outlines you can choose
more reasonable item that will serve your purpose
equally we'll when you know both prices. Then, too
your purchases machine added and the slip inserted
in your package that no error may be made. ~
Visit this Piggy Wggy and after trial prefer
this selfservice plan of doing food buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

the nnees played by the Happy Wonder
Bakers featuring Charles K Harris composer OF
other ballads of the decade will be
through the MIC system Wednesday night 1880 o'clock
Contrasting in peasants
o'clock Wednesday night The
Baikal Siberian convcts;
Jolly Carpenter ITSELF Down the
Mother VoIga River" a song the boatmen.
of Hollywood
Billy Hpo during the broadcast
program the NBC system, Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Lips will
Palma be broadcast
Columbia brodcaStng system at $3.50 o'clock
specially guest artist yet to be selected
will present two solos.
npersed football Princeton
Chicago Tech Noe Dame the Ipana TroubadourS
broadcast through the NBC Wednesday night at o'clock
march transcription of the music Kipngs stirring poem
Mandaay be ensemble
through system,
day night at $50 o'clock
the Phil
boadcan 10 o'clock
Salem the American Charles Wakefield
American will
National Company through the NBC SYSTEM
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock
The militant strains of Military and
Wednesday 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Births


Franklin and Viola Retnchler. 313 South
Addison.
Floyd and Louise Campbell 212e White.
Walter and Mary zoller. Christian hos
pital.
John and Claramettie Perlfyn, Chris
Robert ' and Pearl Luckey 211s Station.
Ray and Margaret Doty. .423 villa.
r, Ansel and Dean Bandy. 1865 West
Harry and Mary Price. 1910 Fletcher.
Ralph and Bessie Storms. 1887 Udel.
Ernest and Clara Ray. AIS Kentucky.
Walter and Juanita Patton, 1893; In
diana.
George and Lena Ryan. 500 Lord.
- Robert and Edith Osman, 1928 West
Howard and Nellie Wellington. 11s5
Spann.
Joseph and Brannie Sutton. Christian
John and Theresa Noonan. 8ls North
= Delbert and Marion woolwine. 1884 East
Carl and Lucille Seward 1923 Croft.
Mitchell and Cora Campbell, 1850 North
Haugh.
Erwin and 1zora viehe 1880 Arrow.
Lester and Lena johnson. $50 North
John and Sophia Andrews. I135 Rich
land.
:, Clarence and Myrtus Trimble. 1909 West
Sixteenth.
Joseph and Beatrice GARNER. 1914 Wood
lawn.
James and Eula Cross. 2755 Martindale.
Porter and Hazel Floyd. 825 Maple,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Radio Dial TzQisterS
10 P. NJ

10 T. M
Columbia Network-Showboat drama to
wENR 800, chicago-smith Family.
WGN (720). Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib-
une; Hungry Five.
WGY t79o). Schenectady-Ten Eyck Or
MO system-Amos m Andy to wMAo,
KDKA: WIZ. WLW.
wRVA ul1ol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WSM $500. NaShville-Dance orchestra.
--10:15 p. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Book man: news.
WREN. KDKA.
WMA0 le7ol. ,Chicago-En Entertainers:
WJR (75ol Detroit-News: dance orchestra.
1880 P. M
KsTP 146o). st. Paul-Feature: dance
KNOX roso). st. Louis-Mounds orches-
WON t72o).. chicago-ooldkette' orches-
WHAM Gl6o). Rochester-Dance orches-
wMAo (s7o). Chicago-concert orchestra.
--10:45 p. M
WENR ts7o). Chicago-Music parade: grab
wSB (74ol. Acknowledgement.
Ill p. M
KYw tt02ol. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
KNOX uO90). st. Louis-Steele's orches-
KDKA (9So). Observation-Disclosures orches-
wABC ts6o,. New York-specht's orches-
wBAP fsoo,. Fl. worth-Majestic theater.
NBC System-Palais dor orchestra to
WEAFa
wCCo is10 Minneapolis-st. Paul-Musi-
WON (72Ol. Chicago-Dream ship: dance
wJR G75ol. Detroit-organ: Cotton Pickers.
WMAO (670l. Chicago-Dance music.
WTAM (lo7oi. Cleveland-Dance music.
WTMJ (620). Milwaukeee-Organ: dance
music.
--11:20 p. M
wENR (870l. Chicago-Candle light chorus.
-11:30 r. M
WENR (s70). Chicago-Mike and Herman:
vaudeville.
-I1:45 p. M
WDAF (610). Kansas City-Nighthawk
Frolic.
--12 p. M
CNRV (1030l, Vancouver-Variety hour.
KSTP l460l. st. PaUl--Midnight Club.
Il p. M
KGO 1901. Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Deaths

James T. Troxel, 80, Christian hospital,
meningitis.
Bessie Hamilton. 80. Highland and
Paul Teissedre, II. 051 East Twenty
first. carcinoma.
Alex Kampman. 81. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis
Sarah Luetta Musser. 81. city hospital,
carcinoma.
Robert GIBSON, II. Methodist hospital,
Ira E. Winteringham. SO, s3s East wyo-
ming, lobar pneumonia.
Albert T. Wolfrom, IS, North New Jer-
sey. arteriosclerosis.
Clarence Foxworthy. At, 1914 West New
York accidental.
Louisa J. woodward, 70, 1888 College,
cerebral hemorrhage.
accidental
stitis.
Capitol, acute influenza.
Mary Bell Orr. S., 1903 North New
Jersey chronic nephritis.
virgie Lugsr.. so. st. vincent's hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Henry Barnett, IS, 1885 West Morris,
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
SULLIVAN TO TALK
Three Meetings Arranged
for Candidate.

Reginald Sullivan, Democratic
nominee for mayor. is scheduled to
appear at three meetings tonight, all
beginning at 8.
They will be held at 1114 West
Eighteenth street, 3o6 North Senate
avenue and 1923 West st. Clair street.
Walter Myers, Albert Stump, Henry
o. Goett, Arch Hinch and Miss Bess
Robbins wifi speak at the Eighteenth
str eet Ynce 5lng,
Other meetings tonight:
3 ?. M.-I521 Leonard street,
Themes D MCGEE. speaker; 1924
West wzinUt street, Ernest Prick,
speaker: 347 Paca street. Gerritt w.
Ba IS, speaker, and at 8, 1920 North
Arsenal avenue, James Deery,
speaker. Charles Remster will speak
over radio station wF'BM from $40
to : . m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
SPARKS NAME
WINS APPROVAL
Senate Subcommitte In
dorSeS Candidate.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The
senate judiciary subcommittee on
the confirmation of Judge viii NJ.
Sparks of Rushville to succeed
Judge A. B. Anderson on the federal
appeals court at Chicago, has pre-
pared report unanimously recon-
mending confirmation, Senator
Arthur r. Robinson of Indiana, a
member of the subcommittee, said
today.
Robinson anticipates no diff
Guilty in getting Sparks confirmed,
he said. He is trying to get a
meeting of the judiciary committee
before next Monday, it's regular
meeting day, to act on the Sparks
recommendation and will present
the recommendation to the senate
at its next executive meeting there
after.
Robinson said he would try to
talk" to Senator Watson on the
matter of appointing an internal
revenue collector for Indiana be-
fore Watson leaves Thursday or
Friday for Florida to take rest on
the advice of his physicians.
This appointment has been hang
ing fire since the resignation last
summer of George Foote as collect
or. The senators apparently were
unable to agree, although until the
last few days, Robinson said, they
had not discussed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
UNITED STATES
STEEL REPORTS
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Plants Operating at 81
Per Cent of Their
Capacity.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-United
States Steel Corporation directors
today declared an extra dividend
of 81 share and the regular quar-
terly dividends of SITS on common
and preferred stocks.
Directors reported total earnings
in the September quarter at $7O,-
1918, against S52,148,476 in. the
same period of last year.
Net profit for the September
quater was 51,575,350 after all
charges, against $29, 1886, 259 in the
same period of 1928.
In the nine months ended Sept.
80, net profit totaled S147,586,640,
equal to 1882 common share,
against $77,O86,888 in the same
period of last year.
The plants we're reported as OPP
Grating at 80 per cent of capacity.
The corporation announced it had
obtained an extension until Thurs
day of its option to buy the prop
critics of the Columbia Steel Cor
poration of Pittsburg, Cal.
Total earnings by months for the
September quarter follow:
1929 1923
July ...... ........$24, sos,oss SIS, lss' s7s
August ...,........, 246S7O 09 1851
September ..... -. 21,183.566 l7,4l4,6l9
Net profit for the September quar-
ter was equal to 1857 a share On
8,131 OIL shares of common stock
after preferred dividends, against
5000 a share on 7,l16,235 shares in
the preceding quarter and 1881 a
share in the third quarter of 1928.