davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
BOULDER DAM TO HAVE
REFRIGERATING SYSTEM
Dissipation of Heat Generated in
Chemical Reactions
Sought.

One Of the worlds mightiest refrig-
Grating systems is being imbedded in
Boulder Dam to dissipate heat gener-
ated in the chemical reactions which
occur in setting concrete.
AS rapidly as the concrete is poured,
Pinch iron piping is installed in the
core of the dam, through which cold
water is circulated constantly. When
the dam Is completed it will contain
about $50 miles of this piping.
Concrete rises about 40 degrees in
temperature after setting and the In
terror Department says it would "re-
quire centuries to get rid of the excess
heat without artificial aid and the
process would result in dangerous open
joints or cracks"
Evening star., 1933-06-19

sistant to the Attorney General: Seth
w. Richardson of Washington, Assistant
Attorney General: Oswald Ryan, gen.
eral counsel to the Federal Power Com
mission; James F. Lawson. assistant
counsel to the Federal Power Commis-
sion. and Willard w. Gutchell, attorney
to the commission.
The State of Virginia. through R.
Gray Williams. special attorney to the
commonwealth. filed a motion to ap-
pear in the case as a friend of the
court"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
EMMA J. NOURSE
RITES HELD TODAY
Daughter of Naval Academy Pro-
fessor, She Had Lived
Here Since 1873.

Miss Emma j. Nourse. formerly sec
retary Of the Woman's Army and Navy
League, and daughter of the late Prof.
Joseph E. Nourse Of the United States
Naval Academy, died at her residence,
1928 @ street, Saturday, after a brief
illness. She was n years old.
Born in Annapolis, Md, May "a,
1856, Miss Nourse came to Washington
in 1873, and has since been a resident
of the Capital. She was an active
member of the Washington Club.
Funeral services Will be held today
at $3.50 o'clock at the residence. In
terment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
J. M. Brown Buried.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Funeral rites were held yester-
day at Boyce, Va, for James Milton
Brown. 78, retired farmer and native
of Warren County. He was a member
of the Methodist Church. Surviving
are a widow, formerly Miss Laura
Ships, Warren County; three sons, three
sisters and four brothers. Burial was at
Berryville, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HOLDS RUMMAGE SALE
Christ Child Society to Have Bene
fit Affair Throughout Week.

The Christ Child Society is conduct
ing a rummage sale throughout the
current week at 1859 Connecticut
avenue in an effort to raise funds to
help pay the interest on the organiza-
tion's property debts.
The sale. held daily, is under the
supervision of Mrs. James w. Morgan
Mrs. George e. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
P. Neill, Mrs Virginia O'Hare, Miss
Mildred Merrick and Others
Evening star., 1933-06-19
LAKE RITES TOMORROW
Police Sergeant to Be Buried at
Hamilton, Va, Cemetery.

The body Of Sergt. Ernest L. Lake,
a member Of the Metropolitan Police
Department, who died Saturday In
Emergency Hospital after an operation,
will be inferred at Hamilton, Va, to-
morrow. Funeral services will be at
his late residence, 1928 T street. at
IL am.
Sergt Lake, who served on the police
force at the third and eighth precincts
for the past 80 years, was born in
Loudoun County, Va. He was a men,
ber of the Maccabees and the Wood
men Of the World, and was active in
other organizations.
Besides his window, Mrs. Lucy A.
Lake, his survivors include two sons,
Horace and Herbert, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lynn Hench. Mrs. Albert
Forrest and Mrs. T. M. Templeman Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Candidates to Be Heard.

BALLSTON, Va. June 19 (SpeciaD -
William D. Medley, Democratic, and
John Lock Green, independent, candi-
dates for the House of Delegates, are
expected to be speakers at the meet
ing Of the Arlington-F Fairfax Counties
Volunteer Firemen's Association at the
Jefferson fire house, Virginia High
lands, tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TOMORROW
ElkS' Bows Band to PIay.

The Elks' Boys Band will play the
third of its series of Summer concerts
tonight at the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. It will take
part in parade before the concert
The band is under the direction of
Frank L. KidWell
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN POWER APPEAL
Appalachian Case Involves
Limited License on Prof.
ect in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 19.-Argu-
ments in the appeal of the Appalachian
Electric Power Co. against the Federal
Power Commission were begun here to-
day in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
The case involves the appeal Of the
power company from a decision of the
Western District Court of Virginia, ir
which Judge Luther Way upheld the
Power Commission in granting limited
license to the Appalachian Co. in the
development of an electric power project
on the New River in Virginia.
Navigability a Question.
Attorneys said the case may possibly
involve the constitutionality Of the
Power Commission relative to the navi-
gability of rivers and the building OF
dams for power plants.
Senior Circuit Judge John P. Parker
of Charlotte is presiding over the court
the other members of which are Circuit
Judges Elliott Northcott of Huntington
W. Va, and Morris A. Soper of Balti-
more
Newton D. Baker Of Cleveland, for
mer Secretary of War, is chief counsel
for the appellants. He is aided by
Raymond r. Jackson of Cleveland, John
L. Abbott Of Lynchburg, Va; John l.
Draper of Pulaski, Va, and Fraser M
Horn of New York City
The Power Commission is represent
ed by Huston Thompson, special as
Evening star., 1933-06-19
PLANS CHURCH BANQUET
Anacostia M. E. to Observe 75th
Anniversary Tomorrow.

AnnIVefSary TUmOrruW.
A banquet marking the 18th ami
versary of the Anacostia M. e. Church
will be held tomorrow night at o'clock
in the church hall, Fourteenth and U
streets southeast
DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, district SUI
perintendent of Methodist churches, and
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will be the
principal speakers.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
LOST.

DOG. female. part police; grayish black,
Capitol Heights S5-M
Evening star., 1933-06-19
new rat
INVASION! !

. These dangerous disease. carriers are
spreading rapidly and getting bolder. Don't
give them a chance in your house. Rats eat
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE and rush
for water and fresh air to die outside.
Q Used successfully for IS years. u. s.
Govt. buys it. So do factories, stores. Re.
suits guaranteed or money refunded. Di.
rections in Is languages in each package.
. Only 35c-in boxes or subes-enough
to kill hundreds of pests Sold everywhere
-ask your dealer for il
Evening star., 1933-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting, Delta Chapter, Delphian
Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club Hamilton,
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Business and Professional
Women's Club, Willard Hotel, 7 pm
TOMORROW.
Luncheon Lafayette College Alumni,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Garden T Shoppe
1884 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Births Reported.
FOUND.

Norman w. and Lillian Bland. boy.
Ottoway and Frances r. Butler, boy
Evening star., 1933-06-19

LOST.
COAT-Boy's gaberdine, Sunday afternoon
from car vicinity of Wesley Heights: liberal
reward. Please return to 2101 Foxhal rd.;
PocKet contained letter addressed to Clifford
DOG. wire haired terrier. white. brown face
and ears; long hair on face and legs, body
9mnppsd m -e Liberal reward 1920 H St NV,
DOG, Irish Terrier, brown, short-haired. No
tag Gone about 4 weeks. Boys pet Re-
HAND BAG-Containine bathing suits
towels. etc., Sunday, on Defense Highway.
Call Cleveland 9O3O.
IRISH IR SETTER Puppy. four months old
dark red color. 6504 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase. Md. Wisconsin 4ss3. Reward.
Key-scabbard and Blade fraternity key;
name OF owner on back. Call Cleveland
LAvALIERE, about q 2-cerat. solitaire dia-
gold chain. Liberal reward If returned
Phone District 25sO.
PACKAGE containing sterling silver
pattern by wallace. Reward. North 4743-J.
PEKINESE, brown and white, 8 months old;
lost near 10th and K NV: on Saturday;
reward. Mrs Ellis. Ma. 47S7. 21'
SUITCASE, small black. on Saturday. con-
a tanning saon Hlothes & and glasses Reward il re-
TEETH-Lady's upper removable bridge. lost
several days ago, Liberal reward. Phone
METROPOLITAN 6303.
TIRE AND WHEEL, Ford, 90; reward Re-
turn to Andrew Anastasio. 1914 10th st. NV.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Bulova
Anna F. Kimball, IL Quincy pl. ne. North
1886.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Measurement is the basis Of all SCI
ence.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Navy Orders
Ensign Ralph N. Ernest to U.

Ensign Ralph N. Ernest to U.
8. Fleet.
Ensign Donald T. WILDER to
Nav. Air Sta. Pensacola. Fla.
Medical Corps
Capt. Middleton S. Elliott to
duty as Insptr. of Med. Dept. &C.
tivities, Navy Dept.
Capt. Eugene j.. Grow to Nav.
Med. Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Capt. James C. Pryor to Nav.
Med. Supply Depot. Brooklyn.
Supply Corps
Capt. Charles E. Parsons to Blu.
8. & A.. Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Horace C. Robson as
signed to Central Drafting Room,
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. William H. von' Dreele
to Federal Shipbldg. & Dry Dock
Co., Kearny. N. j.
1t. Gg) Robert J. Connell to
USS Jacob Jones.
1t. Gg) Albert D. Lucas to
USS Jacob Jones
1t. (jg) Brooke Schumm to
Rec. Ship at New York, N. Y.
1t. Gg) David w. Shafer to
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Henry E. Brossy TO
Sctg. Force.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
CROWDED JAIL
BLAMED FOR
MUT|NY

PHILADELP HIA, Sept. 81
U.N.SO O.-Crowded conditions that
forced him to place as many as
four prisoners in a cell. and a
shortage of guards were blamed
today by Warden Herbert j.
Smith for the general rioT staged
by convicts at the 103-year-old
Eastern Penitentiary last night.
While guards cleaned UP the
debris of burned mattresses and
broken furniture, Warden Smith
segregated ABOUT 10 prisoners,
placed several of them in "soli-
tary," and began an Investigation
to determine the ringleaderS.
Pennsylvania State troopers pa
trolled the prison grounds and cell
corridors, but Warden Smith re-
ported the situation was quiet"
and well under control.
Back to Normal
AS the situation returned to nor
NAL later in the morning. the war
den restored the usual privileges
to the inmates and rescinded a
previous order to hold them all
locked in their cells for the day.
Most of their furniture smashed
to provide kindling wood for fires
which they started by thrusting
burning mattresses into the cor
rtdors, the prisoners spent the
night in cells flooded by water
from high pressure hose manned
by firemen.
Warden Beaten
A group had seized Herbert j.
Smith, warden of the prison, and
beat him severely with piece
Of steel bar wrenched from a cot
before the guards rescued him.
Officials said the ringleaders
IN the outbreak we're all long
termers and were known as "bad
actors" None of the inmates
escaped, guards said after a hasty
check-up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

GROVE CITY, Pa, Sept. 81
lI.N.SO.-Through the lairS OF the
rodentia today went word OF
that bewhiskered, pot-bellied little
white rat who told the phylum
reptilia just where to head in.
And, for good measure, with a
snappy flick of his tail, the white
rat added:
yeah, and that goes for your
old man, tool"
Will cornered rat fight?
Zoology students at Grove City
College were ready with an al
firmative reply today after watch
ing the scrap that this cocky little
rat put up against a family OF
rattleSnakeS.
Kills, Seven Snakes
Slated to play the role OF an
ordinary meal for the rattlers,
One-Round Rodent turned out so
dog-goned indigeStible that he
stole the show,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Rat Declines to Be a Meal
for Rattlers; Kills z

First, with nea tness and
despatch, he slew the seven off
spring of the adult couple-just
a friendly warning to papa and
mamma snake on what to expect
if they also fancied a bit OF
white meat.
Then the battle began in
earnest with the outraged parents
ganging UP on the busy little rat.
Just a family fight.
Rattlers Too Expensive
DR.. A. G. Wood, head Of the
biology department, arrived on
the run. Good rattler specimens
are expensive and, college budgets
being what they are, DR.. Wood
decided on a less belligerent meal
for the rattlers.
So One-Round Rodent was lifted
from the snake den and released.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
JAPS, CHINESE
ROUT REBELS

WITH THE CHINESE ARMY
AT THE KAOLINGYING FRONT,
Sept. 81 GN.S0.-Chinese cav
airy drove renegade forces men,
acing Peiping to the east today
in a sharp clash which left two
dozen soldiers dead and wounded
on the field.
Encouraged by Japan's offer Of
aid in subduing the reneGade
troops, commanded by the rebel
general, Fang Cheng-Wu, the
Chinese horsemen launched a
furious assault, which scattered
the outlaw force of several thou
sand men.
Retreat of the renegadeS re-
lieved danger of occupation of
Peiping by the outlaws, who have
been camped within few miles
of the city for days, swearing
vengeance against the Marking
government.
After the land engagement,
Japanese planes dropped bombs
for five hours killing two Chinese
and wounding three.
The wounded soldiers we're
treated by workers in an American
Methodist missionary establish
ment over which an American
flag was flying.
Yesterday japanese planes flew
over Peiping dropping leaflets
which announced the intention of
Japan to attack General Fang
unless he evacuated the neutral
zone with his renegadeS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Ebbitt Hotel Brings
S12O,OOO at Auction

The History Ebbett Hotel, on
the southwest corner of Tenth
and H Streets northwest, was
sold, subject to court approval,
at public auction yesterday. Will
liam E. Leahy, trustee, purchased
the property for $120,O0O. Leahy's
opening bid was 100000, and
James O'Donnell, retired capital
ist, offered $4,000.
The hotel has $50 rooms and
was erected in 1924. It's estima-
ted cost was $150,000. The pres
ent assessed value is $330,804, Of
which $160,8O4 represents the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Jimmy, Griff Mascot, Sees
World Series In the Bag

Will the Griffmen win the world
series? Just ask James ~Jimmy")
Mahorney, mascot for the new
American League champions!
There isn't a chance for any.
thing different to happen, says
Jimmy, who is IS.
And besides, Jimmy wants to be
a shortstop when he grows up
not an ordinary shortstop, but one
just like Manager Joe Cronin, the
young man who piloted the Ma
tionals to the championship.
Third Base, Too
Of course, Jimmy would like to
play third base, but above all his
preference is for shortstop. That's
a position-yes, sir, says Jimmy,
that's position that makes
champions.
But Jimmy doesn't have any
favorites on the team. They're
all such good fellows, says Jimmy,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

that he can't like one more than
the other. Nevertheless, he'd like
to be shortstop.
What does he have to do in his
job as mascot? Well, he carries
bats for the players, gets them
chewing gum when they need a
fresh piece, gets them water and
new uniforms when they slide
into the home plate and their
uniforms suffer from spikes.
Likes His Job
Jimmy likes it when the play
ers shake hands with him before
they go up to bat.
Jimmy is very modest, but he
realizes that he is pretty much
the envy of every boy in Wash
ington. Imagine it! Seeing the
world series, every one Of the
games here and in New York!
And they call that a job!
Well. Jimmy wouldn't take any
thing for his job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
2 NeW &C. C.. Camps
Planned Near Here

Two new camps for the Civil
ian Conservation Corps will be
established near washington soon,
one at Fort Dupont, Anacostia,
and the other at Fort Hunt, Va.
Each camp will have about 200
men.
The men will be engaged in
woods cleanup to reduce fire
hazard, in trail construction, ero-
sion control, planting and land
scaping. An additional camp Will
be established in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Assault in Court
Dr0lUs Extra Year

James Otis Smith, colored la
borer, 1900 block Carrolburg Pl.
s. w., had $50 days added to
his one-year sentence in the Dis
trict Jail today, as a result OF
an attack on his wife in the
court of Judge Katherine Sellers
September 18.
Smith assaulted his wife in the
court room after Judge Sellers
had sentenced him to one year
in Jail for non,support. Today
he came up before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court on the
assault charge. He pleaded
e1liltY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Gaithersburg Church
Names NeUU Officers

New officers of the Gathers
burg Methodist-Episcopal Church
Sunday school are:
Norman Jacobs, senior super
intendent; C. M. Andrews, assist
ant superintendent; w. M. Rein
hart. treasurer; j. C. Phoebus,
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Virts,
Junior superintendent, and Merle
Miller, assistant. Mrs. Clay Plum
mer will be in charge Of the
Cradle Roll, while Mrs. Frank
Read heads the home depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
DUBLIN POLICE
BATTLE MOB

DUBLIN, Sept. 81 U.N.S0.
Fifteen persons were seriously in
jured today in a pitched battle
between a mob of several thous-
and and police after the crowd
wrecked the front of a British
owned brewery.
The police broke up the riot
by repeatedly charging the crowd,
swinging batons freely.
The attack on the brewery
climaxed a recent series of Incl
dents in which mobs have
destroyed quantities of British
beer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Er-POLicemdn Mills
Made Game Warden

Former Policeman Arthur Mills,
of Fairfax county, was appointed
a game warden for the county
by the State Game Commission
at its meeting in Richmond yes
terday.
The commission adopted the
Federal bag limit of IL on ducks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
HEAT PLANT APPROVED

The District Commissioners yes
terday approved plans for con-
struction of a new heating plant
at the D. c. Workhouse at Oc-
coquan, Va. 1t is to cost 100000.
Bids will be advertised within
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BARRIERS to Discuss
Code for District

A mass meeting of journeyman
and master BARRIERS of the Dis
trict has been called for tomor-
row night at Pythian Temple to
discuss the BARRIERS code now be-
fore the NRA. James c. Sha-
messy, general president of the
]. B. I. U. of A., will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Larger Enrolment
Due at Art School

An increased enrolment of
children and adults for instruc-
ton in fine arts and handicraft
is expected at the Southwest
Community House, an agency OF
the Community Chest, 500 block
Of Second st. S. w., when the
school reopens october l.
Under the direction of Lillian
Dotson, the agency's nursery
school is being reorganied.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Steady Smokers turn to Came|s

FRANK CRILLEY says, "Deep down under 800 feet OF
water, working feverishly under terrific pressure
no place for nervous man! That's why Divers
nerves must always be in perfect condition. And
that's why smoke Camels and have smoked them
for years. They are mider cigarette and they
taste better. But more important than that to me
they never upset my nervous SYSTEM"
II
Camels costlier tobaccos are milder do taste bet
ter. They never get on the nerves. Men and women
whose very lives depend on healthy nerves have
discovered this. Your nerves will confirm it. Start
smoking CameIs today and learn the difference.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

OABOVE-FRANK CRILLEY, champion deep-sea diver
of world retired naval diver holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross and other decorations,
about 60 the side in wracng deepsea de-
His work includes diving such disasters
that of the ated submarine F4 off Honolulu the S4 at
Provncetown the Messina earthquake, and many Others
too! You smoke all you and have tangled
nerves. you switch Came And they better, too!
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
QUICKEST way KNOWN

what ordinary toothpaste can't do. AS
it removes ugly stains and tarnish-
itfoams into every tiny crevice and kills
millions of germs which cause so many
tooth and gum troubles. Thus Kolynos
gives RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Clean.
er, whittier teeth. Healthier looking gums.
Give up incompetent ways of brushing
and start using the Kolynos tech
nique a half-inch of this remark
able dental cream on a dry brush
twice a day. It's the better, quicker
Evening star., 1933-10-27
RALLY IS STAGED
. ON CURB EXCHANGE
Moderate Run.up Is Shown
on Some of Liquor
Stocks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, October 27.-The Curb
Exchange rallied this afternoon fol-
lowing an early slight depression In
trading that was the slowest expert
enced by the market in some time.
The oils Jagged behind on the re-
covery, and the gold mining stocks were
irregular, but other metals, the utilities.
liquor stocks and many industrials
moved ahead for small gains. New
mont Mining and New Jersey Zinc were
prominent on the rally in the metals.
Hiram Walker led the rise In the repeal
group. Electric Bond & Share netted
slight gain.
all sections of the market at the quiet
opening. Prices fluctuated narrowly the
next few hours, except for moderate
run-up in some of the liquor stocks.
Gold shares failed to show any
stimulation from the higher official
quotation for gold in Washington.
Lake Shore Mines opened SHADE
higher at 1878 but soon came down to
were barely STEADY, but with the best
Hughes and Pioneer Gold. Other
metals eased. notably NeUmont Mining
and New Jersey Zinc, in the forenoon
trading.
The oils were fairly steady for a
time. with most of the activity In
Creole Petroleum. but softened with the
general list. Creole slipped fractlonally
below its 1888 high level of 1l34 es-
tablished Thursday Humble Oil got
down more than a point. Chesebrough
Manufacturing, a Standard Oil sub
sdiary, which ran up 1874 points
Thursday on a few sales, held most
of the gain today as it came cut In
midsession at 124l2. off L.. stand
ard Oil of Indiana pointed slightly
lower.
The utilities were neglected. Elec-
trio Bond & Share moved narrowly,
opening a fraction lower. but recover
ing to show a small gain in mid-SeSSion.
Duke Power and Columbia Gas g. Elec-
tric convertible preferred both reacted
a couple of points American Gas &
Electric and American Light 81 Trac-
ton were quiet and steady.
Hiram Walker and National Distl-
lerS when-iSSued stock led the repeal
shares upward. with advances OF small
extent. This group has been heavy in
recent sessions and was entitled to a
technical rebound.
Among miscellaneous industrials Pitts
burgh Plate Glass was one of the few
features. rising almost point by mid
day. In the aviation list Pan American
Always reacted after Thursdays rise,
while National Aviation formed up.
Motors were quiet and steady. Swift
Packing shares moved up fractionally.
General Tire & Rubber weakened.
Montgomery Ward A shares were bid
up point.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FOREIGN BONDS.
Stock and

ww-With warrants.
xw-without warrants,
New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. October 27-Following
Is tedays summary of corporation news,
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc. New York, for the Associated
Press.
Midland Steel Products Co.-Net in
come nine months ended September
first preferred share VS.. deficit $434,137
United American Bosch Corporation
Net income. nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was SAL 079, equal to Is
cents common share VS.. deficit
$647,l15.
Long-Bell Lumber Corporation
Deficit, nine months ended September
80. was S2166, ,068 VS.. deficit $3.7o4, ,107
Ulen g. Co.-Preferred share earn
nings, nine months ended September
3O were $3.50 vs.. $3.50.
Warren Bros.-In first eight months
company's earnings including income
extraordinary figures. but excluding
undiStributed profits or losses OF
affiliated concerns. equaled ST .08 COM
mon share; in 1882 period earnings,
excluding undistributed profits or losses
of affiliated concerns, eqlaled "a cents
a common share: President Grau San
Martin of Cuba has obtained decree
suspending payments to company on
public works until cost of certain of the
works could be checked; Cuban gov
ernment has been paying 100000
monthly to company on that account.
Hercules Powder Co.-Preferred share
earnings. nine months ended Septem-
ber 80, were s16.39 VS.. s5.06.