davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
D. T.. Institutions
Share in S2,7OS,
Langhorne Estate
Star stan Photo.

MRS. MABEL y. LangnOrne,
widow of an American diplomat,
left an estate of more than ST.
1880 of which large portions
are to go to institutions here.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed late yesterday in
the register of wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Langhorne died here in
the Shoreham Hotel on February
l. She was 80. She had main
tanned a home at 2211 r street
NV, but had been living in the
Shoreham for about year.
! Under her will, Emergency
Hospital and Children's Hospital
each were left 100000. She also
left $150,000 to the Washington
Home for Incurables as an en-
dowment for the care of INDECENT
persons. Another bequest of $780,
900 was made to the Washington
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation.
Part in Cash.
In her bequests to the two
hospitals, Mrs. Langhorne left
$4,000 cash to each and then
left each an endowment of $780,
900. She specified that the sep
arate $50.000 left Emergency was
for an operating room.
Among other special bequests
was one of $4,000 to the church
orphanage association of St
Johns Episcopal parish.
Mrs. Langhorne authorized the
Riggs National Bank and Walter
A. Buscher, as trustees and exec
utors of her estate, to select one
or more Protestant organized
charities in the District of Co
lumbia, not mentioned in her
will, to receive the residue of the
estate after other specific be-
quests are taken care Of.
She left a large art collection
to the Smithsonian Institution.
The petition for probate listed
cousins as her nearest relatives.
She made bequests to several of
them. For one of them, George
Butts, jr., of New York, the will
instructed that a $4,000 trust
! fund be set up for him to receive
! the income from the trust for
life.
| Other Bequests.
Other bequests included:
A sum Of $4,000 to her cou-
sin, Mrs. Louise Pratt, Of Bel
font, Me-, who is the wife OF
Admiral William Pratt; also
$4,000 and real estate at Bar
Harbor, Me-, to her cousin, Mrs.
Gertrude Louise Robbins, Of
Haverford, Pa; also $4,000 to
her cousin, John r. deSibour
4508 Hoban road NV. and $40.-
900 to Mrs. Randolph Lawson,
of New York.
Mrs. Langhorne's estate in
cluded personal property valued
at $2,6l7.555 and real estate
listed at an assessed value OF
$91 .420.
Mrs. Langhorne was the for
mer Mabel johnson. daughter OF
Ralph Cross Johnson. an attor-
ney in Maine and Washington
Her husband was the late Mar
shall Langhorne. whom she mar
ried in 1916. He was a cousin OF
Lady Astor.
Mr.. Langhorne, who died in
1912, had served as first secre-
tary and charge d'affaires of the
United States Legation at The
Hague during World War I.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneer1.
iii e st. NV.

-S1s APARTMENr Faif SA House EANGAeas pEvEAfeoaPs.
MENT CoNsIsTING OF FOUR
UNITS IN ALL. BEING KNOWN AS
FOURTH STREET. soUTHEAsT.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
Folio 44O and a deed in trust re.
corded in Liber 90S9. Folio 442, ct
seq, and a chattel deed of trust
aated March 81, 1850 and recorded
April 3, 1850 as instrument num-
per 1902 among the land records of
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction. in front Of the
RNTn RremiseS & 81 on MosNDAY, THE SEW
At THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in. the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lots 25 and 26 in Square
62O7 in the subdivision made by
plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District OF Colum-
bia in Liber 1875 at folio 1856.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $10.000.00 in cash or
certified check will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Ali conveyancing.
recording. revenue stamps, etc.. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published In
Washington, d. c.
FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Jr.,
fe23,25.2S-mh 2.h Trnntees
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Silver Tea Tomorrow

The st. James Mothers Club
and st. James Sodality of Mount
Rainier, Md, will sponsor a sill
yer tea from 3 to o'clock to-
morrow for the benefit of the
convent. The affair will be held
in the auditorium of st. James
Church.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Hungry and Lonesome

DALLAS (P.-Police identi-
fled an arrest case as a lone
some and hungry thief.
He was accused of stealing
a chicken. a pan of pork chops
and a small black dog.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Hockey at a Glance

bf me AsSocioted PTeSS
Fridays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, T; Springfeld. T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. ( Fort Wayne. o.
ToniEhts Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
New Haven at Washington New Haven
leads, 10, beSt-ot-f1ve Seriesl.
Clinton. AT Baltimore tbest Ave
series tied l-ll.
Tonights Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO al Montreal.
Boston at Toronto
New York at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Springfield at Hershey.
Providence at Pittsburgh
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy a. Toledo
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
WAeinnau at Johnstown.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Announcement

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Eben
Cross of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Isabel Loreine to Mr.. William
Pape Wools, jr., son of Judge and
Mrs. Woods, also of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Eiahts Lost Niaht

NEW YORK Madison Square osrden)
Chico vejar, 1852, Stamford. Conn,
Sutpoin;sd Billy Graham, las. New
SAN DIEGO, Calf Harry willis. 2O4
LoS. Angeles, stopped Jimmy ingram,
1856. Los Angeles (2D.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
1111 z ST. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable END OF
AS 426 18th STREET. NORTHEAST.
WASHINGTON D C.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of
sTyss ssst SSlI, SEly 5eH 5eccrded; in LiPer No
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and ct the request Of the party Sc
scured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public AUCTION
in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, A.D. 1926. At FouR;THlR-
scri6osd land and premises situate
DESIGNATED as and being Lot l6S in
James Denison's subdivision of lots
in Square zoos. as per plat re-
corded in Liber 20 at folio 1888 of
the Records Of the once of the
Surveyor for the District of Co
Terms: Sold subject to a prior ,build-
Ing association deed OF trust for
approximately S5,l80. further par;
at time Of sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit OF $500 90 REQUIRED. Con-
veyancing recording. etc, at ,pur-
chasers cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale, Terms to be COM
Piled with within 30 DAYS, other
wise deposit Forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the diseIetion Of The, trustees.
JOSEPH O wEEDh, E.,...
CONTINUED on nsxt pasa
Evening star., 1955-03-05
THOS j. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneera,
I'LL E St. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable ONE AND
ONE-HALF STORY DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 51OS
BLAINE STREET. NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1915,
Folio 563 ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
trustees will sch. at public AUCTION
IN front Of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY THE NINTH DAY OF
MARCH A.D. 1856, AT TWO-FiF-
TEEN O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lots
subdivision sapt 2; sh.rpT mads s..Iy BY McEyen Of
recorded in the Once of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liher County 8 at folio l16
Terms Sold subject to . prior (build-
ing associationl deed Of trust for
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 100
s5e en., " maas DS.ehsserS oi cost Ss. Adgst s.s
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold ct the discretion
u N' j. GEORGE oATElY.
n2e.ssimaa ssaMEs SIS g. ooRMATTi Trustse. sE
Evening star., 1955-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

! AM RESPONSIBLE for all debts and
obligations OF my wife both present
and future and am more than happy
TO be the provider for Q woman who
has borne me 2 lovely children and
with an over abundance OF love and
care has made the past Is years OF
loving kindness. the incest years of
%sddins @s HE sSniVers.sy En es rye cSn %i.h 'is 70
publicly express my gratitude.
EDGAR 0, BROWNING
WOULD LIKE TO BUY clubhouse
pass for Bowie race meet. Phone
Mr.. Ryan. Wo. e-3t00. e
Evening star., 1955-03-05

Kathryn Grayson is wearing q
costly brooch from that sup
posedly wealthy San Francisco
admirer. I've often wondered II
thls gent exists--especially az
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

In doctoring, but also the time and trouble
of milking out cows with udders.
Calves grow bigger. TOO
Calves that can suck every day without missing
stay healthier and grow bigger. It's just an
other reason why you can profit with
Angus cows. Remember, Angus give more
milk than most, too-another reason why Angus
calves weigh at weaving.
Buy commercial Angus cows
There many good Angus heifers
available in your Or you can breed your
herd black by crossbreeding your with
naturally horn1ess Angus bulls. Not only will
you prevent these costly udder troubles, but
you also improve the beef type of your herd and
breed the horns off at the time. Be aheadl
Breed Blacks!
American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Assn.
Dexter Park Avenue. Chicago ?. Illinois
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Block skin prevents sunburn

Block skin prevents sunburn
Many cows have severe trouble with sunburned
snowburned udders during late spring SHOWS.
But not Angus. Why? Because the black
skinned udders of Angus cows do not sunburn
enabling Angus calves to suck regardless of
weather.
Calves suck without trouble
Sunburned handicapped udders and sore
teats cause cows to kick off the calves. Ere
quently calves can't suck 1ight-skinned cows for
several days. This a severe setback be-
cause calves don't get the nourishing milk they
need for life and growth.
Saves work! Saves docforing!
Some cattemen have to doctor more than half
of their light-skinned cows due to sunburned
u6ders, whereas Angus cows on an adjoining
ranch will have no udder trouble. Not only do
Angus COWS save the work and money involved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Buckingham

Mrs James Mitchell and Miss
Alice Mitchell. of Lake Worth
Florida were the week end guests
Of MI and Mrs Kowlett II Bruce.
On Saturday. May n Mr. and
Mrs Bruce, MISS Betty Bruce and
their guest attended The gradua =
ton tea and exercise Al tic Bulls
School, Silver Spring. Md Where
Rowlttt Bruce. il and James
Edward Mitchell received their
diplomas
Ronlett Bruce u accompa
MED the Mitchells 70 Florida for
ten,day stay
Mr. and Mrs Irving S DrHrol
had ~ their guest FRIDAY and Sat
urday Of last week Mrs DlI8colls
mother. Mrs y s Aankla. 81
Louisa She attended the music
festival on Friday night With the
fLlsenlls
A large crowd attended Inc
county wide Music Festival held
Friday night IN the Buckingham
Central School Auditorium
Mrs Mag GriRR. who has lust
returned home from LynchbufQ
Is visiting with her daughter Mrs
Ruth Carter. Of DillWyn
Mrs Florence Sultor. Of Rich
mond. spent several days last
week visiting with her daughter
and 5on-in Law. MI and Mrs. Bob
ShotzburRcr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Bremo Bluff

Mr. and Mis-. r 3 stanton
spent Saturday in Charlottesville
shopping
MI and Mrs Leland Smith
spent Tuesday night and w Dimes
day in Roanoke. where they att
tended the Funeral Directors Con-
tcntion
Mrs G M Chewing and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Cheun
Ing, spent several days with Mls
y w Anccll and Mrs + p Os-
horne Mrs. Chewing and daugh-
ter live IN Richmond
Mrs Il b Stanton and daheh-
ter. Mrs, J + Snead II With her
children. were Scottsvillc visitors
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs S 7 Ransom. and
Mrs. Jack Hawks attended Il serv-
Ice Of dedication. at Byrd Chapel
sunday at Kcnts Store
Mrs Fred Barry. of Richmond
spent the week end with her sis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

b w, Ancell and Mrs. f. p. Os-
borne Thirteen members were
present Miss Catherine ONO
hundro gave the demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Teahouse' Leading Lady
Comes to Washington

was already a successful
doctor. During the war, she
was able to escape the worst
days of the American B-29
fire raids by living in her
fathers villa at Atami, a few
hours drive from Tokyo. It Is
a resort town, famous for its
hot spring baths and mild
climate.
After the war, Mariko first
did some modelling, and later
went into the movies. She
also appeared on the stage in
japanese versions Of famous
English Language plays. She
played Gertrude In Hamlet"
and had the lead part of
Emily In Our Town"
Mr.. Dekle, who had met
Mariko in Tokyo while work
ing In the Allied occupation,
sponsored her trip to New
York in 1852. She came to
study fashion designing. She
now designs her own clothes,
buying the materials here
and sending them back to
Japan with patterns from
which her dressmaker makes
up her wardrobe.
The direction Mariko,s
career will take now Is, of
course, uncertain. Twentieth
Century-Fox made overtures
for a Hollywood contract, but
Maurice Evans, the "Tea-
house" producer, would not
release her.
Her fondest hope is that
some day she can help
'liberate" japanese women
from the kimono, which she
considers a highly inpracti-
cal garment. She has enough
respect for Japanese values,
however, not to expect that
the kimono can be driven
from the scene completely.
She merely wants to remodel
it, narrowing the cumber-
some sleeves and modifying
the obi, that foot-wide orna-
mental belt which holds the
buttonless garment together
in front and, at the same
time, gives Japanese woman
hood a fiat look that would
make even Christian Dior
vince.
Mariko's first job In America
was with the Voice, for which
she broadcast to Japan. Her
scripts were written by her
husband. Although she has
not made a broadcast since
last October, when "Teahouse"
opened, she Is credited with
having built japanese interest
in the program she inaugu-
rated. The Voice gets 1900
letters a month in response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
keTE WHITE HOUSE"

k6TNktE WHITE HOUSE."
Il said Mariko Mkt
thoughtfully. as she gazed
at Its cleaning face one rainy
evening not long ago, '1ooks
like a big white cake"
II 1t could have talked back,
the White House might have
observed that Mariko is one
Of the loveliest Orientals ever
to come its way. She is now
the leading lady in the Pu-
liter prize winning play, 1.-THE
Teahouse of the August
Meon," set in Okinawa. Since
her husband has moved from
New York to Washington with
the Voice Of America, Mariko
now considers herself a resi-
dent of the Capital. After
'Teahouse" ends its run on
Broadway, she plans to live
here with her husband.
Mariko Is the youngest of
four children born to a distin-
guished japanese family. Her
father was a prominent Tokyo
physician until his death soon
after the war. Her mother
was a contralto who appeared
in several operas at the Ueno
Conservatory Of Music in
Tokyo.
In Japan, where lineage is
extremely important, Mariko
is especially respected as a
descendant Of one Of the ma
tons oldest and most illus
trious families-the Ouchis.
She was born Kazue Ouchi
(Mariko Mkt is her stage
name) and still is called
Kazue by most of her friends.
Her husband, Bernard Dekle
Of the japanese department
Of the Voice of America, calls
her "Ji-ji," a derivative of her
faltering attempts to master
the English word, "jibe."
The Ouchi family dates back
to Japan's feudal days. In
the 18th century, Yoshitaka
Ouchi, a daimyo, or warlord,
with ideas too advanced for
his time, brought Chinese
scholars to Japan to teach his
countrymen a script. Up to
that time, they had no writ
ten language. To this day,
japanese is written in Chinese
ideographs, or word pictures,
such as the Ouchis helped
introduce.
Another Ouchi, also in the
18th century, gave Japan its
first system Of law. This was
the law Of master and serf,
Of course, but 1t marked a
milestone in japanese culture.
BY the time Mariko was
born, IS years ago, her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The Dancing Lotus Blossom

One of the qualities which attracted Teohouse producer
Mouree Evans Moo her eroce in doncing Because
doneine important part Of her performance the
Lotus Blossom she hos given up her fovoe postime
skotinq, for feor of weakening her onkles
Evening star., 1955-07-27
ODD LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July ~ R,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
aealers on the exchange for July 26;
204, ,446 shares including LOIS shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27 d3.-orains drifted
almlessly on the Board Of Trade today.
never getting far from previous ciosinE
- It. y wss . slow market, consisting
from commission houses. A Ineaker run
Of news provided no incentive for i'm
portant action BY local traders. who ap-
marlly to enjoy the air conditioning. ~
Wheat near the end Of the Arst hour
vas o ynchanged 70 Y lower. September
sepssmSer eos lo%sr s. e Sneb.nn.s iser; e
lower, September eoN; rye unchanged
70 V lower, September 90: soybears nm
ehangsd to p lower. September. s3.24Ns.
Miner afs seps.nssr Ssn.' siodb dhbundrsd pounds
Japan bousht Q few parcels q soy
soybeafs and corn.
ess as0's Dasaa s down spod ,sa sa q y.,ts;: e.
day. and at another two-year term.
Hedging pressure was not important
as cash receipts were moderate. Grain.
slowed up movement Of wheat. which,
they said would prslcng the period
msrs r.. ssis weekly ss Wss,r st sr..s q
BIZ Sted ws L ws q rS most in p4o r..
nounced on drum wheat, It also had
s h on pas asse wheat wheat v..s sns ssD0is
Corn grows weli in hot weather and
ycs Ss .a could "A. hardly ,ny sst !: any hotter IN
tain the crop. There were some com
plants, particularly from northern IL
iinois, Of dryness. But there were no
A dispatch from italy said o severe
hailstorm had ruined up to 90 per
cent Of the corn crop in q $50 square
mile area Of that country.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
New Earnings Records
Posted by u. Steel

900, or $1.62 q share. adjusted to
the present outstanding stock.
Biggest sales Of any quarter:
81, ,094, ,833,924 for the second
quarter, topping the previous re-
cord of $999. 900. 900 established
in the third quarter Of 1853.
Biggest shipments Of any quar-
ter: 7.056,140 net tons for the
second quarter. compared with
the previous record Of 26,668
net tons set in the fourth quar-
ter of 1852.
The board declared q dividend
at the same rate as in January
and April this year. so cents a
share payable September 10 to
holders of record August 8. The
50-cent payment reflected the 2
for-1 stock split authorized in
May which by doubling the
number Of shares made the So
cent payment equivalent to the
previous $l.00 dividend. The div
idend was raised from rs cents
to a dollar In January.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
|31 foods in general use. this week
was unchanged at $6.17 from a
week ago and compared with
STA in the like week q year
|ago.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended July % totaled
!10. 500, ,000. 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 10,440, ,000. 900 in the
previous week and was 16.7%
|above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Manufacturers Profits in the
first quarter totaled $3.3 billion
after taxes, highest level in four
|years.-FTC and SEC.
BuIova Watch Co. announced
lit has completed arrangements to
buy a block of Tiffany 81 Co. stock
owned by Irving Maidman, under
certain conditions.
Gotham Hosiery Co. announced
Ian agreement merge with Chad
boun Hosiery Mills, Inc. of Char
lotte, N. c. Stockholders will
vote in September.
General Motors Accept. Corp.
lin s months ended June 80 pur-
|chased receivables totaling $4,-
958, 100000 compared with $3,-
|53l, 100000 in the 1854 period.
Kr0ger Co. sales in four-week
period ended July 16 totaled $94,-
456, ,387 compared with $83, ,476,-
483 in the 1854 period.
Seaboard Air Line R.R. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$40, 1885 or $4.56 a share VS..
$40. 0.274,369 or $4.37 in 1854
period.
Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in
six months ended June 80 earned
$6,319,107 or $2.55 a share VS..
$5.895.S67 or $2.38 in 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Steel Makers
Battle 10 Meet
Rush Of Orders

NEW YORK, July ~ (R.-
Incoming orders are running as
much as 20 per cent above the
capacity Of some Of the large
steel mills, Iron Age, the ma
tional Woodworking weekly, re-
ported today.
The producers "are tighting
to restore some kind Of order
to a near-chaotic situation" it
added.
The estimated rate Of "a Der
cent OF capacity output this
week is 31a points above last
weeks actual production. Mean
while. scrap prices continued to
move up but at a slower pace.
Further increases are expected.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Grain Market

Grain Market
Elour--Receipts sos, l00-pound sacks.
Wheat--Recelpts, 1I0,g66 bushels:
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks. a.
57e,4i7 bushels. No, . red winter gar
licky, spot, domestic, 1.09 Uransit):
1.g4 fnon transitI.
!, Corn-.-Recsipts, ,2To.5s3 bushels;
Oats--Receipts. 10.42O bushels; Ship
ments. 10000 bushels: stocks, 1,34o,-
oats--Rscsipts. lo.420 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, 6l7,l0S bushels.
Barley--Receipts, 1889 bushels:
shipments. none: stocks, 17o.7l6 BUSH
Rye-Receipts none; shipments. none:
% %Soybeans-.Receipts. none; shipments.
81, ,84S bushels. stocks, B6,631 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts, none
EEg Market Steady
(Yesterday's Quetationsl
EGGS: Market steady TO nrm es prices
advanced. Heavy arrivals OF Midwestern
stock made up bulk OF receipts. Better
quality offerings were suf1cient for q
fair demand. Trading SLOW on lower
srrades: Some lots Of Grade 3 purchased
" prless RI es1ssid psid by nrst receivers delivered
fob Baltimore, cases included:
Large. min. 90 pct. a quality whites.
Al h-60:. browns and mixed cclefs, al
] 80; mediums, min. 90 pct, A. quality.
whites 1910; browns and mixed col
''ib Receipts: Dts?yi yEigra 7.o4o cases BY traek.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

NEW YORK, July ~ (R.-
United States Steel Corp. is
plunging into a busy summer
with new records for earnings.
sales and shipments behind it.
Its new board chairman, Rog-
er M. Blough, predicted that op-
|erations would average 90 per
cent Of capacity for the year.
big Steel" racked up records
as follows:
Highest earnings for any half
yearly period, s177,877.960. or
|$3.10 a share. Previous record:
|$128 million for the first half of
|1917 when America entered
World War I. Last years six
months net was $93,851,114, or
I$1.56 a share on the basis of the
2-for-1 stock split voted last
May.
Highest earnings for any quar-
tier: Second quarter net income
was $105,225,558, or $1.85 q
share. Previous record: 500, ,800.-