davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

White is all the rage but it must
not be white alone. Your white
dress or suit should have dash of
color such as gypsy sash, bright
buttons, a gay scarf or colorful pip
ing. If not touch of color on the
dress, then surely in the accessor-
les. Wear a white suit with a strip
ed blouse and bright matching hat
and shoes. Wear a white dress with
navy blue hat and shoes and red
gloves and purse. Or use a combin-
alton of green and gold with white.
Darker greens are growing in pop
ularity. Sweet potato yellow is a
new color. All shades of blue will
be ultra smart this year. Wear dark
blues with light blue accessories
and vice-versa.
Multi colored shoes make foot
news. Wear them and matching
bag with your white costume. This
is super smart. If you go in for
summer gloves the white or colored
Irish crocheted are not only cool
but fashionable.
Don't call your water costume a
bathing suit this year. It is called
q swim suit or by an even newer
name +. maillot. This is a French
word and is pronounced myi-yo. II
means swaddling clothes but as ap.
piled to swim suits 1t means a one.
piece costume. It is word you will
hear a lot from now on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
LOCALS LOST TO
BONNEVILLE H. S.
Fridays Baseball Game Resulted
In to 6 Score
Seven Innings

Harvey's high school baseballers
continued their travels last Friday
afternoon taking a joyride to
Browerville that didn't lead to the
dark end Of a blind alley, but NOR
ally speaking found the lads on
the sunny side Of the street.
At Browerville they encountered
a team-that had upset some of
the Bicycles Of this district-and q
team that was in there playing
ball, and yet the locals trotting out
in front In the second inning with
5 runs harrassed the Browerville
crew until the final inning when
the lads from up the line emerged
q scant victory Of to 6. Brewer
willie was the team that upset Little
Falls, and then Alexandria, and
then dumped Long Prairie in one
Of their three losses in the last
five years.
Banging out three runs in the
first inning and two more In the
second gave the locals 8 to o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Let's StoD IL

No one will construe the failure
of SO states to adopt the Child La
Dor amendment after 10 years as
an endorsement of child labor it.
self. There is only one possible
answer. 1t is that as much as the
American people deplore child la
Dor, they hate even more the loss
Of state sovereignty and the en-
croachment of federal dictation
which lie in the amendment. Many
feel, too, that the age limit Of 10
years is too high. In other words,
the objection is to the method, not
to the end itself. The states have
spoken and they have said that this
amendment is not the way to abol-
ish child labor. Fortunately, bet
ter and more direct way of taking
children out of gainful employment
is available. The Clark Connery bill
and the similar Wheeler bill are
the most practical solutions yet
proposed to meet the problem.
These bills would exclude from in
terstate commerce all merchandise
made by children under 16 years
Of age, which is destined for a
state where child labor has been
outlawed. It's principle, which was
recently upheld by the United
States Supreme Court, places con-
troll of child labor squarely up to
the states, where it belongs, but
promises the help of the federal
government in making the state
statutes effective. The nations
manufacturers are not only solidly
behind this proposal, but have urg-
ed that it go even further and con-
troll child labor in the state Of or
igin by refusing to permit ship
ment of child labor merchandise
out of a state in which it was made.
| Here is a chance for every citizen
who is interested in the abolition
of child labor to do his part. Writ
| ing letters to congressman urging
speedy enactment of the Clark
Connery bill Is the simplest and
most effective means of helping the
cause.-the Park Rapids Enter
prise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Delwin Burr arriv-
ed from Aitkin, Mimi, Friday ev-
ening to spend the week end with
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schultz, Of
Osakis, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson.
Miss Vera Martin spent Friday
at the Jesse and Fay Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
sons, foreman and Jordon, were
visitors at the Simon Holmes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drager and
Evelyn, were visitors at the Wes-
ley Martin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwin Bur, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Trumble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nelson and Diane and
Sally, Mrs. Frank Martin, Jesse
Fay and Laura Mae Martin, Mrs
Clarence Nicholson and Vera Mar
tin spent Sunday at the Wesley
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
were supper guests at Paul Jerks
Friday.
Laura Mae Martin spent Thurs
day at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schultz were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Paul Zerk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwin Burr, &C
companied by Mrs. Frank Martin
and Enid Martin, visited with rela-
tives and friends in Spicer, MINI.
They enjoyed supper at the Sam
Dahl home.
George Gartner spent Sunday at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerk and
Inez were visitors at the Wesley
Martin home Saturday.
Gerald Thornbloom and Edwin
Bosshardt spent Sunday afternoon
together.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
PAGE NINE

Mrs. Ella Christie had a phone
installed last week. Ring 326J.
James Christie, who is employed
in the northern part Of the state,
spent the week end with friends
and relatives in this locality.
Martha Billmeyer spent Sunday
afternoon at the H. J. Adrian
home.
Emil Griersert and Gerhardt
Kirchoff, of Fredericksburg, Iowa,
are visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity. The gentlemen are
brothers-in-law of Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler, Of Pleasant Valley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Local Golfer Won
Short Stop Tourney
Doc Melby, of Brainerd, Was Run
nerup-Ott0 Shock,
Medalist

Winning over a field of % en-
tries Monday in the initial short
stop tournament of the Country
Club, Bernard Schoenhoff holed out
one up over DOC" Melby, of Brain
erd, to capture the championship
and to retain the cup on home soil.
Schoenhoff, latest edition of local
boy makes good, wound up three
matches of nice golf in good COM
pany and matched in the last round
with Doc MeEby, who won runner
up honors. Schoenhoff's first round
in which he defeated D. B. Caugh-
rem was carried to a ten-hole play
off after the first nine found them
tied. Then in a nine hole match
with Otto Setback, Minneapolis, he
won out to 2 to emerge into the
championship and final match with
Melby. Here again Bernard found
going tough as Melby matched his
strokes on the first nine to tie. AS
they went into the 10th hole Ber-
nard got onto the green about Il
feet from the cup. He rolled the
putt true to the lip and kissed vic.
tory.
In the first round matches In
the championship flight Otto
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Henry Borgmann called at the
home Of Mrs. Hulda Hummer Mon
day.
Alfred Heidmann called at the
Henry Betow home Monday.
Walter Kind was a caller at the
John Ceynar home Friday.
Walter Kind called at the VIM.
Quade, Henry Jennissen and Matt
Mafarlane homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, were Monday eve
ming visitors at the Chas Hummer
home.
Ritha Goodpaster spent the
weekend at her parental home.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer and Mrs.
Walter Hummer helped Mrs. Henry
Quade with work Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Ella Christie and Lawrence
spent Sunday afternoon at Bert
Meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
baby, Mr.. Aug. Lentz and Wesley
Karsten were visitors Sunday at
the Glenn Gardener home at Bur-
trum.
Max and Jeanne Adrian, Of st.
Paul, arrived Saturday for visit
with home folks. Max returned on
Sunday afternoon and Jeanne on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
are spending a few days at the
Leonard Petit home in Lyman
Prairie.
Miss Alvina Sukke, whose school
in District 20, Todd county, closed
a week ago. and Carol Hoff, whose
school closed this week, are now
at home.
Mrs. Ella Christie was caller
at the Theo. Wiener and George
Trierweiler homes Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Clarence Schaub and chill
dren, of Osakis, were visitors at
the VIM. Austin home Saturday.
| Miss Martha Minnette assisted
Mrs. Chris Lentz a few days this
week.
Lawrence Christie left Tuesday
afternoon for few days visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Diesen in st. Paul.
On account Of the abundance Of
moisture, crops in Pleasant Valley
are looking exceptionally well.
Corn, potatoes and gardens are
making rapid growth and heavy
crop of hay is well on the way
Rye Is heading fast and with fav-
orable weather should turn out an
excellent crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03
South Unity

Mr. ana MrS. WIN. BetOw and
daughter, Ruth, were last Monday
callers at Long Prairie, where Ruth
has employment.
Carl Buchholz, ST., of Grey
Eagle, is visiting at present with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, Willard Kum-
mer and Leon bold called at the
George Kind home last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer visited last
Monday at the Herman Wedman
home near Little Sank.
George Kind and Arnold and
Norbert Dold called at the Martin
Wiener home last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Proell and daughter,
Barbara, and son, Jim, visited at
the Alvin Hummer home a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella. visited Wed,
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rapp and family.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer visited
Wednesday at the VIM. Betow
home.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva Ann, and Ritha Good
paster called Wednesday evening
at the Chas. Goodpaster and Chas.
Hummer homes.
Malvina Gritzmacher spent last
week with Mrs. Walter Hummer.
Paul Dold called at Chas Good
paster home Thursday.
Ben Ostendorf, of Elrosa, called
on Henry Betow Thursday after
noon.
Robert Betow spent Thursday
with George Kind.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Willard
visited Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kind.
VIM. Kind and son, Gilbert, Ray
mond Stewart and Art Hillrickson,
of Melrose, were callers at the
George Kind home Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer visited Fri
day with Mrs. Herman Wedman.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald, and Mrs. Alvin Hummer
visited at the Adolph Kleinschmidt
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bawl and
family were Saturday callers at
Willmar.
George Kind and son, Arvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kind and daugh-
ter, Lucille, and son, Vernon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenow
and daughters. Irene and Gladys
and son, Harold and Earl Gamradt
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Elmer and Albertha Gamradt were
Sunday visitors at the George Kind
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bawl and
family spent Sunday at Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buchholz
and family, of Grey Eagle, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Fritzlar.
Henry Quade called at Walter
RUNNERS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
called at the Henry Quade home
Monday evening.
Mat MaFarlene called on VIM
Below Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
visited at the VIM. GritZmacher
home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

start on the Browerville sluggers,
and held their lead until the fourth
frame. In the seventh with Brow
erville leading to 6 the local boys
filled the bases and then with
Ethun up in the clean up position,
it looked as If they might turn the
game homeward. But the outs
caught up with them and the men
on base were stranded.
In the third inning Browerville
larruped out few hits to score
two runs off Soltau in three inn
ings. Off Hanson in two succeeding
innings they garnered two more
runs. In the Fourth inning they
waltzed int othe lead at to 5. The
locals hadn't scored since the Sec
ond inning. But coming back in the
fifth the boys clouted out several
hits that led to the tying run. Brow
erville closed the books with the
winning run in the last half of the
sixth frame.
Expressing his pleasure that the
creditable showing that his club
made Coach Harvey pointed to the
pairing of the error total as indica-
tive as an improvement of their
fielding. Against Melrose in the
seasons opener the error total had
reached staggering proportions, but
against Browerville the erroneous
plays chalked against the boys was
only z. Said Harvey, "Given enough
games these boys will be a ball
club. All they need Is the exper-
fence that games can give them.
They aren't throwing the ball away
anymore"
On the mound for the locals Sol
tau and Hanson held the Brewer
Vile crew to only six hits. And
while their teammates clouted out
the seemingly lucky number of 13.
Taking hits were Ethun 2, Ras-
mussen 2, Rydholm 1, Soltau l.,
Deziel 1, Schneider 1, Walker 1
Rivette 1, Bellinger 2, and Hanson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

1. In short, every man that strobe
onto the field in Sank Centre uni
form stood up there and got at
least one hit.
The Browerville pitcher walked
five men but without disastrous re-
suits. While the local moundmen
walked only three, one of those
walks was a costly one when it
drove in q run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-03

Paul Ahles,
Evening star., 1937-07-28

taken from a MldWestern stock COM
panv and thrust into pictures on the
gamble Of the talent scout who found
him. The first week after returns
began to come in, the producers Of
Happiness en- Route" held a con-
ference They decided that Fred was
not only a good gamble but a swell
investment. They instructed the pub
licity department to do a job on the
boy.
Three weeks later. Fred was recog-
nized on Hollywood boulevard and
mobbed He escaped minus his shoes,
coat, tie and nat, which had become
the property Of souvenir hunters. He
was mobbed twice more before he
awoke to the realization that he
really was a great star and something
of hero in the eyes of his public
The discovery did something to him.
Its boring. isn't it," he remarked
to Burt Garland, who had been a
star for years. Il mean. this busi-
ness Of being beset by your public 1"
Garland grinned. You don't have
to expose yourself" he remarked.
But how does one get around?
A man can't stay cooped up in a
20-room house forever, even if it
does have swimming pool tennis
court. golf course and polo field"
Garland had been in pictures a
long while. He knew the angles. He
knew the ways of new and young
stars.
What I DO" he advised, lis get
away from it once in a while Go
up to Frisco for a week end, for
example. You won't be expected to
be seen up there. Wear smoked
glasses. and you'll be safe"
"A jolly idea" Fred agreed He
had acquired not only the proper
infection to his tone when discussing
his own popularity, but the exact
bored attitude which, more than any
thing he could do, marked him as
youth who loved the acclaim of his
public, but knew he could afford to
pretend not to.
a WEEK later, Fred did 90 up to
Frisco. He registered at hotel
under the name Of Robert Jones.
which was. actually, his real name
He was wearing smoked glasses. and
the man at the desk didn't recognize
him.
At dinner Fred also wore his smoked
glasses 1t was, he decided. interest =
ing to watch his public milling around
Evening star., 1937-07-28

get if they but knew his identity.
Especially the red-headed girl with
the provocative smile.
Fred finished his hlghhall. removed
his colored glasses, pocketed them,
swung slowly around on his stool so
that the dancers could get a full
view as they swept by. He sat there
for quite a while. And presently it
began 20 dawn on him that the
dancers were sweeping by and getting
their full view without so much as
batting an eye. The red-headed girl
had looked at him squarely once,
ard not a glimmer of recognition
filcked across her face.
Annoying. A slightly contemptuous
smile crossed Fred's lips.
What a pity people could be so
dumb. Well, thank goodness he had
escaped the evening without-but
here, that provocative redhead! He
really should give her something to
think about. He had been watching
her steadily and hadn't got a single
rise. The little imp.
THE music stopped and Fred slid
off his stool He walked across
the floor, trife unsteadlly. to the
table where sat the red-headed girl.
Hello. baby" he said. bending over
her. How about a dance?"
The redhead looked at him coldly.
so, it's you! Charlie" she went on,
addressing the man at her elbow.
this is the bloke I told you has
been eoggling at ME all night
Charlie, Fred noticed. was rather
a bruiser. now that he was standing
Just a minute" said Fred Don't
get me wrong. I'm Fred Pringle."
"Yeah?' said the redhead. And
I'm Ramona. So what?"
And l." said Charlie, "am Joe
Schiltz. Scram!"
Fred was too indignant to do any
thing but stare for full 80 seconds.
On the twenty-ninth second. Charlie
let go his right, and Fred sat down
with a bump. The crowd howled
Two burly individuals in evening
clothes helped Fred to his feet and
up to his room
Back in Hollywood. Fred took a
stroll down Hollywood boulevard the
next day without his smoked glasses.
Crowds flocked around him. He
beamed at them They were. he
thought, an especially intelligent look
ing class of people.
(Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1937-07-28
j. s. STEEL INCOME
AT 8-YEAR PEAK
Board Liquidates Arrears
on DECENTRALIZATION on
Common Delayed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 28.-Reportlng
the largest quarterly net income and
operations since 1929 directors of u
S. Steel Corp. yesterday declared the
way for future action on the common
stock by liquidating arrears on pre-
ferred shares.
They declared a regular quarterly
dividend of SITS on the senior issue
and sl25 on account OF arrears.
Thus they paid off the final sum on
back dividends which at the bottom of
Big Steel's" depression had amounted
to sl825 share, or s65, ISL, 300 on the
preferred issues.
Net income in the June quarter avail
able for dividends totaled S36,l73,682.
equal to S343 common share, largest
since the first quarter OF 1929, when
net was $42, ,l85,447. This compared
with s2s,561,533 or $255 a common
share. ip the first quarter OF 1887
and sl2,862,423, or IS cents on the
common in the second quarter of 1896
For the first six months net income
was S64 1881 equal to $5e8 a COM
mon share, against $l6,238,727, or Al
period last year, Earnings were about
in line with Wall Street estimates.
Wall Street circles have said action
on the common stock would likely
await the return from Italy of Myron
c. Taylor, chairman of the board. He
is expected back early in September.
The next regularly dividend meeting of
the board is three months hence, but
action could be taken at a special
meeting, 1t was said.
Edison Bros.
Edison Bros. Stores, shoe and
hosiery chain with 1O2 retail outlets
in % States, for the six months ended
June 80 reported net profit of $751;
$40 after charges, equal after prefer
red dividends to SLAB common
share. against s416704 or 81 a COM
mon share in the like 1886 period.
Kalamazoo Stove.
Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co..
Kalamazoo, Mich, for the six months
ended June 80, reported net income
of s25l ,403 after charges, equal to "a
cents common shares, against s237.-
$50, or 79 cents in the like 1895 period
Celanese Corp.
Celanese Corp. of America reported
for the quarter ended June 30 net in
come Of sl,695,279 Comparable fig
ures for last year were not available.
r. Hoe & Co.
r. Hoe e. Co. newspaper printing
press manufacturer. reported for the
nine months ended June 80 consoli-
dated net profit Of s350,599. This COM
pared with net earnings of s70l for
the corresponding period of the pre-
cedlng fiscal year. For the quarter
ended June 30 there was a net profit of
Sl65,07e, against s4421 for the June
quarter last year.
Cutler Hammer.
Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Milwaukee,
makers OF electrical control apparatus.
reported net profit for the six months
ended June 80 Of 1902 493 after de-
probation, interest, Federal income
taxes, etc, equal to s3o4 a share.
This compared with s573.7s4 or sl.74
share in the first half of 1896,
Standard Brands.
Standard Brands, Inc, and sub
sidiaries, for the quarter ended June
80, reported net income Of s2.s35,
after charges, equal after preferred
dividends to % cents common share,
against s3.674374. or % cents, in the
like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

EE the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28-With consid-
cradle buying based on war develop
ments in the Far East, wheat prices
late today scored maximum upturn
OF A. cents a bushel
majority of wheat handlers, how
ever, indicated that there had been
relatively little new export business
in North American wheat today For
the time being, Europeans apparently
refused to follow price upturns, and
bulges in values applied chiefly to July
contracts in which speculative dealings
ended today
At the close wheat was UNCHANGED
to A. cents higher, july l24-l .26a.
September l.l83s-l2, December,
l,2o's-as, corn 2as off to !. up, Sep
tember 97l2-'s. December 70, and
oats at % down to Is advance.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

BOSTON. July 2s up tU. S. Department
Of Agricuture) Ohio heeces received a
few calls In the wool market today. Oc-
casional sales were closed on graded
combing medium heeces at 43 to A cents
for three-eighths blood and 42-43 cents for
quarter bloods in the grease. Country
packed lots Of Ohio heeces containing
combinx and clothing lengths Of three
eighths and quarter blood grades tosether
were firmly quoted at 43 cents, delivered
East.
number Of buyers bid for woods Of
this description. but their offers were
mostly around 40 cents. with occasional
bids up to 42l7 cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON July % P>.-Stocks eased
from a firm and active morning session
to close about steady today, Mines main
edged issues and German bonds were
Arm. Profit taking in home rails erased
most gains. Industrials. oils and trans
Atlantics were uneven.
PARIS.-The Bourse inclined to heavi-
ness in Anal dealings today. Government
sroup was weak. Bank Of france lost 10
points. while Sues Canal advanced 90.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 2s P.-Eggs. 81
Buer seso si.sds sa9r to %
cry higher than extra. 32a32s4: extra
692 score), 31a.; frsts (ss-91 scores),
2s; centralized go score, 81.
Cheese, 491.111: steady and unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight, slightly hrmer.
Broilers Rocks. %: colored and Leg
horn unauoted. Fowl colored. 171a-23;
Leshorn: l5,-ls: Old roosters, IA. Turkeys.
11-20. Ducks IL.
q; Rocks: 22a25;. Reds. 1921: crosses
22a24. Fowls. colored. saa3; Leshorn.
I1a20: old ROSTERS. IA: ducks. IL: tur-
keys unouoted.
Dressed poultry. quiet but firm Fresh
chickens. .,broilers. ,21s2oh; trosen chick:
prices unclaimed.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Canadian Concern
Toby Four Units
From L. S. Steel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 2S.-The Domin-
ION Steel & Coal Corp. announced
early today it had contracted to pur-
chase four Canadian subsidiaries Of
the United States Steel Corp.
The four concerns covered by the
deal are:
Canadian Steel Corp, Ltd, Oiibway
Ontario,
Canadian Bridge Co., Ltd, Walker
vile, Ontario.
Essex Terminal Railway Co, in the
Observation-Disclosures area of Ontario.
Canadian Steel Lands, Ltd, Ojib-
way.
About s2.000.O00 will be involved in
the purchase, it was said The Cana
dian corporation has notified its share
holders Of a meeting August 10, when
they will be asked to approve by
law to increase the authorized capital
OF the company by the amount Of the
purchase figure.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK. July % Especially -
Dividend No. 122, a quarterly dividend
of 81 per share on all the outstanding
stock OF the Superheater Co., has been
declared payable October Is to stock
holders Of record at the close of busi-
ness October 5.