davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
STEEL MILLS KEPT BUSY
BY BIG ORDER BACKLOCS
Lessening Pressure for Deliveries and
Curtailed Buying Have No Effect
on Operations.

heavy consumption of steel. As re-
suit. while most consumers are COW
cred ahead on requirements, they have
not been able to stock much material.
Pig iron price announcements for
third quarter are awaited. Generally,
it is believed prices will be extended,
though in some quarters an increase
would not be surprising, in view Of the
tight situation in the market.
LORAIN, Ohio, May l R).-Iron
and steel production at Lorain mills
of the National Tube Co., subsidiary
of United States Steel, will be at ca
pacity next week.
The operating schedule announced
today showed that all five blast fur
naces will be in production, the Bes-
semer converter will work triple turn,
while II of the IL open hearth fur
naces will work in full. One open
hearth furnace is being rebuilt.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

the fact that he is the company's
oldest employe in point of service and
that largely through his efforts Acacia
has grown from small, local in
surance society" to a national organi-
cation with more than s36s, 900, 900
Of insurance in force and assets of
more than S68,000,0OO.
When Mr.. Montgomery became the
sole smploye in 1892. the company
occupied single small room over 4
hat store. Today Acacia occupies
its own beautiful home Office building,
dedicated last year, and has branches
in so cities throughout the country.
Other Officers Elected.
Mr.. Whiteford, widely known at
torney, named director, is a director
and general counsel of the Hamilton
National Bank; director of the Lans-
ton Monotype Co.; D. C. Title Co. and
Of Emergency Hospital.
Lloyd K. Crippen, actuary of the
company and member of it's staff
for Is years, who was named vice
president, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and holds men,
berships in the American Institute OF
Actuaries and the Acturial Society
of America.
Other officers elected were Howard
w. Kacy, vice president and general
counsel; Samuel E. Mooers, secretary;
Donald F. Roberts, treasurer; Ralph
E. Heitmuller, general controller, and
DR.. John B. Nichols, medical director.
Board Names Executives.
The following officers were appointed
by the board: La Noue Malta, super
intendent of agencies; B. A. Harlan,
executive secretary; Otto Hammerlund,
chief agency accountant; T, NJ Rod
lun, advertising manager; Vivian
Shepperson, branch auditor; R. B.
Montgomery, assistant vice president
in charge Of mortgage loans; j. g.
Kolb, assistant vice president, real
estate department.; George Link
assistant secretary; F. J. Halliday
assistant actuary; A. B. Amber, jr
assistant actuary; Edward Duhey, C.
c. Montgomery and c. B. Marbury
assistant treasurers; c. B. Hurd and
E. NJ Thore, assistant counsel; DR.
| c. M Beall and DR.. j. r. B. Hutchin-
son, assistant medical directors; Kath.
crime S. Carper, assistant genera,
controller; Lillian NJ Suit, assistant
branch auditor.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Contrary to
general belief that the reduction in
fares forced on Eastern railroads last
year by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was a great boon to the roads,
an analysis appearing In Business
Week today shows that 1t cost them
money and cut down their revenues.
The earnings for the year 1896 we're
made despite the reduction in fares.
"On the surface, the l. c. c. seemed
right about the fare cut. After the
reduction went into effect, passenger
travel doomed. Not only were there
more passengers, but also there were
more passenger miles. Further since
passenger income only amounts to
about 10 per cent Of all rail income,
1t didn't seem to matter much anyway.
But the results, now that the year
is ended, show that the passenger fare
cut put the Eastern railroads out Of
pocket. They would have realized the
gain in passenger revenues anyway
with the high fares or with the low
fares.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SMALL GAIN SHOWN
BY TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May Revenues for
the transit industry for the week end
ing April "a, 1887 based on telegraphic
reports received from representative
group of transit operating companies,
showed moderate increase over last
year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 103.84, which represents a
gain of 384 per cent over the cor
responding week in 1886
For the week ending April II, 1887,
the indicator was 10342.
Another week with no abnormal
events was marked by slight climb
in the indicator from the figure Of the
preceding week, both in total volume
Of transit business and in the rate of
gain from last year. Individual cities
showed little deviation from receipts
and gains recorded a week ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
COTTON DECLINES
|. FURTHERAT CLOSE
Market Goes Down 9 to IL
Points After Early
Steadiness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Cotton was
sensitive to small orders today and
after early steadiness turned easier
July, which had advanced from 1896
to 1903, eased to 1886 and then
closed at 1891. The market ended 9
to II points net lower.
Opening losses of l to 5 points re-
flected disappointing action at Liver
pool and small liquidation. Offerings
were light and the market soon rallied
on local buying and covering. Traders
were not inclined to take an agrees
sive position for over the week end
and were waiting for developments
at Washington and abroad. The
market sold at net gains of to 7
points but then eased Is to % points
from the highs. As week end liquida-
ton and hedge selling appeared, early
buyers reSold.
Further showers or rain occurred
in the General and Eastern belts. Next
weeks forecast pointed to generally
fair conditions in the Gulf and South
ern Plains States, except for showers
during the middle Of the week. The
amount of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at the end of the week
was estimated at 81, 1000 bales. against
65, 900 last year and $1,000 two years
ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEMAND MOUNTS
1887 Production May Exceed
Half Billion for First Time
in Seven Years.
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, May steadily rising
farm income and prospects that 1887
harvest will be the largest in several
years have thrown the farm equip
ment manufacturing industry into
high gear. With orders piling up and
a shortage of some machinery believed
to be possibility.
Sources in the industry today fore
cast that production this year may ex-
ceed half billion dollars for the first
time in seven years with many plants
now operating at capacity, some OBJ
servers predicted the industry may
even approach the 1929 record, when
the value of goods produced exceeded
$500, 100000.
Orders from farmers and retail
dealers are building up big backlog
because Of inability in some quarters
to meet demand. according to trade
publications. This is the first sizeable
backlog the industry has had in eight
years. Winter sales were understood
to have established seasonal record
Evening star., 1937-05-02
AIR TRANSPORT INDEX
DROPS DURING MARCH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The indi-
Gator for revenue passenger miles in
air transport for March, 1887, stands
at 1O7, or per cent improved over
the corresponding period in 1885. ac-
cording to the May issue of Aviation.
For February the indicator stood at
1884.
While March's figure was substan-
TALLY lower than the previous month,
it showed a healthy increase over pas
senger revenue for March, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY LEONARD ]. REID.


LONDON, May 1.-The past week
has seen the severest reaction in the
securities market in several years.
Since February, the market has re-
ceived q series of shocks, beginning
with announcement OF the Govern
ments large rearmament program,
which caused sharp recession in gilt
edged, other fixed interest issues and
high-class industrias. Then followed
a shake-out in commodities, resulting
from President Roosevelt's statement,
to be followed by gold scare revealing
a serious weakness in the Johannes
burg market.
Not until the announcement in last
weeks budget of the imposition of a
new tax on the growth of industrial
profits was it disclosed, however, that
the. speculative position was much
heavier than generally realized.
It is now almost universally agreed
that the markets pessimistic view on
the effects Of the new tax was greatly
exagessated, but the drastic marking
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Curtailment Of buying Of finished
steel and lessening pressure from con-
sumers for deliveries is having no ef-
feet on mill operations and shipments.
Producers have ample backlogs to
support active production into the
Summer, and, while the tension with
regard to shipments has been eased by
the extension of prices into third quar-
ter, few cancellations of booked ton
mage have come through to change
the situation
The easing off in new business is
welcomed generally by steel makers,
since it will afford them an oppor-
tunity to catch up on orders which
have accumulated over the recent past.
Manufacturing operations are being
maintained at fast pace, assuring
Evening star., 1937-05-02
T. w. A. LOSS JUMPS
TO $359,933 LEVEL
Rx the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Jack Frye,
president Of Transcontinental g. West
ern Air, Inc, reported first quarter
net loss of $359,933, compared with
an adjusted net loss Of s5S,770 In the
like 1886 period
Frye said increased taxes, higher
wages and material costs and social
security expense were factors making
for the loss, and combined to offset
slight gains in the volume Of business.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS UP
SHARPLY AT NORFOLK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May big gains
in custom house receipts for the month
Of April were reported today by M. M.
Vipond, deputy collector Of customs.
The gains, 1t was said, were largely
due to the movement OF sugar, Turk
ish tobacco, cotton seed oil and heavy
cargoes from the Argentine.
Norfolk's gain over April, 1895, was
$193 3,009.25. The total gain for the
district, which includes Richmond,
Newport News, Petersburg, Cape
Charles. Readville and Alexandria, was
SITS ,592.39.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
RAIL EARNINGS SHOWN.

NEW YORK, May CP.-The 1886
pamphlet report Of Kansas City South
ern Railway Co. showed net income
for the year Of S570,782, equal to $2.72
. share on the per cent non-cumu-
lative preferred stock. This compared
With net los q ees6, ,ool tor 1875.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ERIE SECRETARY NAMED.

CLEVELAND, May {P.-The Erie
Railroad announced today the elec-
ton Of John G. Walsh, its treasurer,
as secretary and treasurer. He sue
ceeds, as secretary, George H. Minor,
who died last March 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

election of Roger
J. w h i t e t or d,
Washington at
torney, to the
board of direc-
tors; and the pro-
motion of Lloyd
K. Crippen. ac-
tuary, to be a
vice president Of
the company, fea-
tured the meeting
yesterday of the
board of direc-
tors.
Reelection Of
Mr.. Montgomery
pa11S ottortiop fo
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
prime Summer yellow. 10;00b.20a: prime
crude nominal May. 9.32b: July. a.47b:
September. 9.52b October a.3Sb; Decem-
ber 9.3Ob. Bid. ASKED.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CO&tonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil was comparatively
steady early today on covering and
Southern buying, but reacted later
under renewed liquidation and selling
by houses with Eastern connections,
promoted by the reaction in cotton
and easier corn market. Final prices
were 5 to 8 points net lower. Sales,
81 contracts. Bleachable spot NOM
inal; May closed $50; July, 9.94;
September, 1000; October, 9S7; De-
cember, OFT.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CARRIERS USE LESS FUEL.

American railroads in 1896 used 11e
pounds of fuel to haul 1000 gross tons
one mile compared with 100 pounds In
1855 and i03 pounds n 1872.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Earnings
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1-Corporate
earnings statements released during
the week, showing profits per share,
ipc1,HoS.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ACACIA ELECTS
MONTGOMERY TO
SERVE MTH YEAR
Whiteford Joins Board.
Crippen Promoted to
Vice Presidency.

Reelection of President William
Montgomery as directing head of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
for the forty fourth consecutive time:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
! WAGE AVERAGE HIGHER,

Annual earnings per railway employe
in 1896 averaged $1,734, compared with
$1,653 in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
New Orleans Prices

NeW UFI6aHS F1ICess
NEW ORLEANS May l tP. - Cotton
futures closed easy at net declines OF IL
to 15 points
Evening star., 1937-05-02

(See WHEAT, Page G-2.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Common. tPreferred. TIC pre-.
ferred.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

(See BUSINESS, Page G-3.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
LOCAL BRANCH
BANNED FROM
GETTING CASH
Continued from page 10,

P. The LATER branch Of the plan.
~. and is members were members
G. the plaintiff. association. There
has been 10 agreement. hov4ye-
wiki lie plaintiff and The ds.s,s-
ait co-pors;io, BY which the ia:.sy
las been made 8 branch OF TIE fo-.
ne-. Tor rs members made zen
bers Of he former. Nor has re
p.s.r,s. agreed 70 OF acqniesed Il
a-y Incorporation Of the inco--
po-aisd D. c. branch o. the y. A
A. G. p. O. Of Us claim 70 b
5racch c. he plaintiff.
I; S cie&Shsretore that the use
~ re cs.eSts-. corporation q.
any zane Il which 1. Is represe-
e as h-z-ch Q. The plaintiff Va
.ionsi BODY, is rnwarrantsd ard
t-zr1 upoa the plaintiff and upon
re rrb..c.
Al .n.rnc:.or VII, issue perter-
,s.s,e as p-zyed i The ill. upcn
r,a.-;l:. gir.-s az undertakes
surety approved BY re Court. II
the maximum Of 1880
TIE hearing tcr The pe-nsre.,
restrain; :n,ane;ior ~.i! probably
70, b called un,il he o-,ob4-
's-u G. Cc1r;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

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49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

TIE ce-:z-y c. Progress Club
las cozr,s:s5 ;hs fourth ard bes,
rear o. SIS his,crT Ta.s club has
,-o ossse..vss helping each other
ard helping o;ksrs !, purposes
% s-,zin re frs. Q. .hsse object
.ves ~ l-t.vtrs, r-c.ec.s. each
zs=5e- being responsible for
rro.ec, each year Daring the year
Us; e-6et ,hsse --o.ecss-sivsys
c-ec.ish,s-reachst rev high
Teey i-c.-1s1 10 excs,lsa; book
REVIEW = trip . he rev WV
Radio S.ucios. AID another 70 the
Ds.rc.; House % Correction. .,
address Q, TIE care Q. re teeth
a-c s-c;As- OF charity Ire paint
s-g 0. t-szktzs, SCI. Re making
Q: Xmas decorations. a. old-sash-
.o-e6 sp@il.rg bee. -.=s,y cr.r
= or rs:.3-si rrsss1s,'s = neck
e,sc-sc-- a. ear tss, Q. c..-Ass-d
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EA.cA so=s very c-e5i.shis p-o+zs
. he cs-.rry 9: P-cg-sss C.n5
vs-s --ocrcec I-is-spsrse6 were
a. .-to.o- r.cr:c. MAS Tree =
s-.1rs ra--y.
i ,--s1t: q re second objective
tbs ri-b rs=er 5erst .hs TOAD sr.-
ts-e-s- Ps-ks:ce Hospital, AID he
y. A A c P =sds layei.ss Tor
he WA. t,o-1.- c.o:hes .c- Z ne
s.ecssd child crsss<5 dolls To- he
Coot Ferc~s gave Xmas baskets.
.---ssssi : J. INCA re-tsrsA:2
az gave = -a-,.a. scholarship
% sxec--s Ills --cE-a- G rsi,st.
tie c,-s r-sss-.e6 = -sc.,z. q.
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s---zr. J--e - ~. rs f----1 az
ia. S:c-sc =: Brighten. N.ch re
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

boat or ec---,-- -Na-ic- has
ss-- c9---1 LAX -.s oetr = ne
So-r.s- tor scze u1e-.--
-c-iee fss-- DAY premises % -
'He c'ssesg l. Ez-y yea-- Fcr
-e s.eVs-s- yeAr s,l,ce f1eic Day
= ---ss
10. a. re s.Ase fa,s Gro1ncs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
GLIB TO SPONSOR
LAWN PARTY FOR
RICHARD ". READING

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- ---s- Ess, sic R.-1a-1 n.
zsz-.-r ~ Niyc- Ci1e ~, give
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-s-1.-g AZ t--s.z-;-- % eVe-.c-e
= s.-s-- lis -s--- ~ RsaS.-r
I'll - - --.-c-7s, s7sake-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
c. of P. Club Has
Brilliant Year

Plans are already under way ,or
better club rext year.
Officers for the ensuing var
are; Miss Mary Monroe. presiceu,
Mrs Msnwslls williams. vice prssi.
dent; Mrs. ASHLEY Cain. sscre,s-~.
Mrs. Nina Collins. assistant secre-
'ary: Mrs. Edith Gilchris,. treas
urer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
(WHICH RACE" : by Alma Bean LOVING


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.- C.zv5c.- ~Es s'zs-s1 ~.
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~.
II.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
In Mrn1nrta11t.

CHEVALIER. ELLEN. Ten sad years have
Mother nfs # yon last onu pretty tsee
me. LOVING DAUGHTER. ANNA
CHEVALIER. ELLEN In memory OF my
dear mother, ELLEN cHEVAL1ER. who o
Iov1SG DauaaTERs 6s ssa7s fs0 josEpH1sE 5sx + sss'
CHEVALIER. ELLEN. In sad and loving
rnHH rsmembrsnce srs Of my dear mother. ELLEN
ShEVAL1ER, Caa who departed this life ten
JOHN c. CHEvAL1ER
memory Of cur father. JOHN OHM n. cRAWe sP 9Re
FORD who passed away eight years aso
today July g. 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten
MADISON. MARY v. A tribute of low. to
MARY '; MADISON Who aho0'en ent.reG mG'hfr; ,hs
July +. 1856.
Oh; mother. how ". miss you
When your voice We do not hear:
IL Nils our hearts with sadness
When We see your vacant chair.
They say time heals a broken heart
But oh. it seems untrue:
For one long year our hearts have ached
Dear mother. for you
You bade no one eood-by.
You quietly passed away;
our nearts still ache for you. dear
BuL we Shall meet you AGAIN some day
LOVING DAUGHTERS. LULA v, HART
WELL MABEL NJ. HARTWELL AND
IDA M. JUINER.
MORELAND. WILLIAM j. In rem.m.
MoRE1ANp s[5ass N my vho husbana WILLIAM ~
three years ago today. july s 1874
Mass at Immaculate Concention Church
JULIA 'DE LANE MoRELAND. e"'
NEsLINE. ADELlNE. In sad and lovins re-
membrance of my dear sister, ADEI .YNE
NESLINE, who departed this ife tan
years aso yesterday July 3 1927,
JOHN c. CHEVALIER
THOMAS. LAURA. A tribute Of low. to
THOMAS. @ who left me two years ago
She has only gone home"
To that far-distant land
She has taken her way,
Past the shadows OF nisht
There has dawned a new day.
And this be my comfort.
through Rrief hard to bear
Ihat Tar country Is home"
And she waits for me there.
HER DAUGHTER. ETA.
JOHN F. In memory of our
DEVOTED husband and father, JOHN =.
IOLlVER who left us two years ago
July 6. 1895.
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Marx, announcing that 500 soldiers
were being sent there, said he had
been informed there was a prospect
OF trouble at the B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Co. plant, but later it was said
the troops were there only to be avail
able for duty anywhere in the strike
area.
c. I. o. rallied a police-estimated
1900 workers here last night Speak
ers scoffed at Republics claim that
IS per cent of the workers in its
Cleveland mills were anxious to Quit
the strike
Republic, of which Tom Girdler-
the dynamo Of little steers" re-
sistance to the c. I. o. demand for
signed bargaining contracts-is chair
man. now has its mills operating on
every other sector Of the strike front
in the Mahoning Valley, in Monroe,
Mich, at Buffalo, N. Y, and at South
Chicago, scene of the early strike
riot that cost 10 of the strikes 13
fatalities.
B. j. Damich, regional director Of
the strike, told the Cleveland rally not
to be misled by the sight of smoke
rolling from the company stacks today.
They'll probably burn some tar
paper to make you believe the mills
are operating" Damich said.
Damich assured police that the
strikers would be orderly.
Damich warned the strikers last
night to keep your automobiles locked,
50 company men can't plant fire.
arms in them"
Bethlehem Steel's plants at Johns
town. Pa, reopened today after the
usual holiday shutdown. Company Of
ficials looked for no decrease in the
size OF its working force, despite the
union rally Of Sunday at which Gov.
George Earle OF Pennsylvania was A
speaker. together with Philip Murray,
head of the S. w. o. c., the C. 1. O..
afhllate which is conducting the strike,
With today's openings here, only
two plants Of the Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube Co, in the Calumet Chicago
area, remain closed The company is
awaiting assurance Of safety guar
antees for its men.
At Indianapolis, prediction of a
settlement In the Youngstown Sheet
d. Tube Co. strike in the Calumet area
came today from Thomas r. Hutson,
State labor commissioner, as he and
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend plunged
into conference.
Hutson and the Governor planned to
discuss ways and means of bringing
Youngstown into line with the Inland
Steel Co.. which accepted a temporary
truce sending thousands of men back
to their jobs in East Chicago last
week.
There was no indication whether
Gov. Townsend would act on a tele-
graphed request OF a group of East
Chicago clergymen for National
Guardsmen to prevent "bloodshed" in
Lake County should the YOUNGSTOWN
company open its mills.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Dratha.
WILLIAMS. BERTIE InIINER

BERTIE TOLIVER. On Sum-
dence 20 Hanover st. NV. BERTIE
TOLIVER WILLIAMS. daughter Of the
late BENJAMIN and Annie Toliver wife
Of the late Samuel Williams sister OF
Rosetta Viola Pointer and the late Mary,
William, Cora and Annie Tohver: moth
er OF Alphonso Williams. She also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
chuIch l432 You st. NV. until II noon
wednesday. July :: thereafter At her
late residence Funeral Thursday july
at l pm. from the Mount Carmel
BaptlSt Church. 3rd and Eye sts NV,
Rev. W: A. Jernagin otfciatins. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
"lITENMYER. EDMUND. On Saturday
H Htiy = lal, At Walter Reed General
Hospltal, EDMUND WHITEWATER. ma
lor general, U. S. Army tretiredp. Body
resting at the Tabler funeral home. 4217
a1h ah.n st. .oIn,H:, nv until Wednesday July Z.
at Fort Myer At 10 am. followed BY IN
terment in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
EMMETT Is NOMINATED
AS MINISTER TO AUSTRIA

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination of Gren-
vile T. Emmet Of New York, now
Minister to the Netherlands, to be
Minister to Austria, succeeding George
S. Messersmith. who, several days ago
was nominated to be Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, succeeding Wilbur j.
Carr.
At the same time the President NOM
mated Ray Atherton. now councillor of
the embassy in London. to be Minis
ter to Bulgaria, succeeding Frederick
A. Sterling.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
THEOLOG|AN DIES

BRADFORD, Vt, July 6 tP).-Dr.
Timothy Prescott Frost, Methodist
Episcopal clergyman and author OF
several theological works, died yes-
terday at his home here He was 81.
DR. Frost occupied pulpits in Brook
lyn, Newark, N. j.; Evanston, ILL.,, and
Baltimore at the turn of the century,
and was lecturer on Christian ethics
at the Garrett Bible Institute, Evans
ton, during 1917 and 1918. He re-
tired In the latter year to engage in
literary and platform work.