davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Women sew easy ready Gu
wrap-a-round aprons home
Earn s26.l6 dozen; spare time
Write:
Accurate Manufacturers
Freeport. New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
House FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE

1857 Monica, 6 Beautiful Rooms
and Breakfast Nook. Gas Heat,
2 Car Garage, Storm Windows
and Awnings included in price.
Have 10 see to appreciate. Can
be seen Sunday between rs
p M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Complete modernizstion attics
kitchens, basemer.s and ad
ditions. Fully licensed.
Ii. 3-0555
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

IN THE MOUNTAIN OF ruv
LORD 1T SHALL BE SEM
% THE ONE FOUNDATToN
IN GOD WE TRUST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HOUSE FOR SALE
BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE

Mt. Elliot North Of Forest. 10
room brick, good condition. 5
Furnished bed rooms up and
bath. 2 bedrooms down with
living room, dining room. Kit
chen and bath. Finished base
ment. Gas heat, 2-car ce-
ment garage. Priced reasonable
with small down payment. Ben
y. Williams. WE. l-0350.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
STORE FOR RENT
Milwaukee East 322. Store
good for Barber Shop. and
Beauty Parlor. Reasonable
Rent.
Restaurant Equipment
For Sale
BARGAIN

Must vacate IN So days. Beau
tiful All stainless Steel Restau-
rant Equipment in Running con-
dition. Like New. Air condition
ing, Refrigeration. Large Nc
Ray Walk in Box, Leather Boo
tbs, Beautiful Stainless Steel So
da Fountain, French Fryer,
Garland Stove Etc, Seats AZ
people. Will take Cash, trade
for vacant or improved proper
~, Car or what have you. Will
help move Equipment Call TO.
5-528o Till IL AM. Call TO. D.
Obj After ii AM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
INKSTER

Norfe Dame Near Jim DAILY.
$3.50 Down-ss.eso Full price.
Large Bedroom Home. Full
Bath. Extra Large Living
Room. Stairway TO Attic for
Extra Rooms. Garage Fruit
Trees. etc. All located on nice
large lot Payments only $780,
90 per month
REGAL EDWARDS REALTY
CO. 10. 3-s40e or CIR. $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Classified Ads
APT. TO RENT

APT. TO RENT
IS Erskine. 2 room furnished
Apt. Elevator Service. Adults.
4 FAMILY FLAT FOR SALE
Beautiful 4 Family Flat. 4 Gas
Furnaces. A good Income. 1867
N. Clarendon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

o DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Nice room for single man OK
woman. A. D. c. Mother. ] or
z children accepted TY. S-2s7s
after s Pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
FOR RENT

6 room Duplex. unfurnished.
Newly Decorated Vacant. 23l7
Antionefte. WO. l-0363
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

FURNITURE FOR SALE
Apartment furniture for sale
UN. 1-0325
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

VERNON, East, 954. Children
ok. S rooms, $500, Mrs. Per-
son, WO. 4-0705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
PimIico Futurity Purse Hits
$153 ,74O, Could Set Record

Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra,
winner Of the Primer. Hyde
Park. Prairie State and George
Woolf Memorial. heads the list
Of eligibles : for the Futurity,
In fact. Alhambra has won
all Of his races except the Ar
lington Futurity. in which q
disqualification cost him VIC
tory, and the $l44.550 WASH
ington Futurity, won by Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
another Futurity entrant. jew
els Reward earlier won the
fremont Stakes.
The Canadian-owned Silver
Ship. winner Of the Victoria
and Summer Stakes. also d
eligible, along with Fleet Mas
rullah. Jester, Music Man Foz
and Plion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 (Spe-
tiaD The owners Of l22 colts
IND fillies have made their
nnaI eligibility payments and
have raised the value of the
1857 Pimlico Futurity to $751;
740. making it the richest race
ever scheduled in Maryland.
BY post time November %
This one could wind up second
only to the Garden State
Stakes as the richest race in the
world. There is q $500 start
ing fee per entrant to come in.
Thus, q dozen starters would
raise the value to 917l. TAO,
With the winner taking down
e123.3e2.
Previous richest race run In
Maryland was the 1854 Freak
ness with Q gross purse Of
ol40,15O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-The
Senators weren't particularly
proud Of it. but they may have
witnessed the arrival of a ma
jor league pitching star last
night as l8-year-old Jerry
Walker subdued them, 10, in
10 innings.
The Orioles sharp young
righthander displayed the con-
troll Of a wizard and the poise
OF a gnarled veteran in sharing
his FIRST major league victory
In his second start.
He lasted less than an in
ming in a previous starting as
signment against Kansas City
more than a month ago, but
his performance against the
Senators could provide the con-
fidence he needs.
No Wavering in Clutch
Walker. who compiled a 52-l
record in high school at Byng,
Okla. three times beating the
Cardinals sensation. Won Nc
Daniel. restricted the Senators
to four hits. all singles. retired
Is in a row over one stretch
and didn't waver when q brace
Of errors could have wrecked
him in the ninth.
The Senators got only one
runner to second base against
Walker. who signed with the
Orioles for a bonus variously
estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000. Today the 6,753
Baltimore fans who watched
him are convinced he's the
bargain Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Redskins Try
|ToMukeCoIts
Puy for SO

The winless Redskins return
to the scene of their most pain
full 1856 beating Sunday when
they invade Baltimore to battle
the Colts.
It cost $500 Q man when they
dropped that memorable 1917
decision to the Colts last De-
cember and some Of the vets,
who already had invested 1t in
Christmas presents. haven't for
gotten. That was the penalty
for getting knocked out Of q tie
with the Chicago Cardinals for
second place in the Eastern
Division.
A Washington victory Sum-
day. after three straight defeats
In preseason competition,
would be welcome. Of course.
but nothing-except q check
for 92OO--can erase the sting
OF last years defeat.
Baltimore always has been q
tough road game for the Red
skins. For some reasons Balti-
moreans simply don't cotton to
Neutrality-suspicious.. At least they
have an antipathy for anything
in an Indian suit--includine
musicians-and seem TO sit up
nights thinking Of suitable
ways Of expressing their feel
ings.
The Colts barely held on long
enough to trim the Philadel-
phia Eagles. 1910, In their first
exhibition game, and then were
barely caught by the Chicago
Bears in o PAPA tie the second
time out. The worst thing that
could happen to them now
particularly to Coach Weet
Ewbank. would be to lose Il
Redskins. who've been beaten
like q drum since the season
opened.
Bert Rechichar. always 9
headache for the Redskins, Il
back in form. as indicated by
As and A yard field goals
against the Bears and Eagles
See REDSKINS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Stumbling Yankees
Keep Door Open

ninth by tanning Bill Skowron
and getting Yogi Berra on an
infeld ball with the bases
loaded.
Tommy Byrne, one Of three
southpaws among four pitchers
used by Casey Stengel although
the Red Sox were 17-7 against
lefthanders. was the loser for
q 4-6 record.
Mickey Mantle. hobbIed by
shin splints. hit q weak dribbler
in q pinch role and lost q point
for a 1859 average. Boston's
Ted williams, the AL leader at
1916, was out with q cold.
Del Ennis singled home two
in a four-run Cardinal first and
finally nailed 1t with a sacrifice
fly of Don Mcmahon. Herm
Wehmeier went all the way
and won his eighth. He gave
nine hits. including home runs
by Del Rice and Ed Mathews
that junked the Cardinal lead.
but famed eight and retired
10 In q row while blanking the
Braves over the last seven.
Dodgers Fight Back
The Dodgers, held to three
hits in q 80, 12-inning defeat
by the Phils Tuesday night,
raped six pitchers for IA this
time. Don Cardwell lost it
while ailing Don Newcombe
squared his record at 11-l1 with
relief help. The Dodgers scored
three in the first on Gil
Hodges 25th home run, added
two in the third and bagged
seven in the eighth.
Ernie Banks 33d home run
won it in the fifth for the Cubs
while Drabowsky retired the
first Is in order. He gave up
only a triple to Johnny Temple
in the seventh and Q pinch
single by Jerry Lynch in the
ninth while walking none and
tanning five for his 10th VIC
tory. Podbielan walked one
and struck out seven.
The Redlegs broke out for l3
hits in the nightcap while Joe
Nuxhall won his ninth with q
nine-hitter.
Two doubles by Gene Freese,
the first driving IN q first-in-
ming run and the second coming
ahead Of Dick Greats single,
won for Friend, now 11-i7. He
allowed seven hits. Rookie
Mike Mccormick lost 1t for q
81 record. giving nine hits
while going the distance for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
CHAMP SURVEYS THE DAMAGE
Jerry Walkers Pressure Pitching
Against Senators Points to Stordom

retired Is batters in order after
giving up a single in each of the
first four innings.
Walker extricated himself
from what could have been deep
difhculty in the ninth after
Shortstop Jim Brideweser's low
throw enabled Ed Yost to reach
first base with none out.
KEEL, Busby Single
Milt Boiling lofted a bunt
down the first-base line which
First Base m an Bob Boyd
couldn't reach. Yost, blinded
on the play, left first base late
and Walker retrieved the ball
and fred to second base for the
forceout.
Catcher Gus Triandos then
dropped q foul pop by Roy
Sievers, but the unperturbed
Walker retired the slugger on q
ny to left and then disposed of
Lou Berberet on n fly to center.
He got the Senator'S in order
in the 10th.
George Kell opened the bot
tom Of the 10th with a single to
left and Al Pilarcik, running
for him. scooted to second on
Bob Nieman's sacrifice. Jim
Busby singled to left, but
|Sievers' quick recovery and
throw to the plate forced Pillar
elk to halt at third.
Tito Francona. batting for
Triandos. was purposely passed
and Joe Ginsberg batted for
Brideweser. He sent q routine
ny to Bob User. whose throw
to the plate was in time on one
hop. but Berberet dropped the
See SENATORS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Browns Trade
Zutkoff to Lions

DETROIT. Sept. 5 (R. -
Linebacker Roger zatkoff, In
volved in q series Of recent pro
football trade reports. was ac-
quired by the Detroit Lions to-
day in . deal with the Cleve-
land Browns.
Detroit General Manager Nick
Kerbawy said the Lions agreed
to send Halfback Lew Carpen-
ter and an undisclosed draft
choice to the Browns in ex-
change for the former Michi-
gan star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05


Walker was landed by the
Orioles because he lives 6 miles
down the road from Balti-
more's pitching coach. Harry
Brecheen. who resides at Ada.
Brecheen learned Of Jerry's ex-
ploits and Swallowed him. The
results could be happy for the
Orioles.
Walker was under pressure
all the way. for Camilo Pascual
matched him for nine innings
with one Of his finer jobs. At
the end Of nine 1t couldn't have
been closer. Both had permitted
four hits. all singles. struck out
three and walked one. Pascual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
By be- AssocIatsd Press

The stumbling Yankees are
keeping the door open for the
runnerup White Sox, but all
the Chicagoans can do at the
moment is just stand there.
No challenger could ask a
better break than the New
Workers are offering in their
present tailspin. but the White
Sox will have to wait until the
Athletics come into Chicago
tomorrow night to make any
progress Of their own. They
were idle yesterday and have
another open date today.
Meanwhile, the Yankees,
whose bench suddenly does not
appear so unbeatable. are CON-
tinuing their march to the
rear.
Lose 10 Of Last IL
Hit by injuries. just as the
White Sox were in nidseason,
the Bombers haven't been able
to take a series from any club
except Chicago in the last
two weeks. But their three
game sweep of the big series
at Comiskey Park doesn't ex-
plain how they've been able
to keep their lead at i've games.
The champs have lost 10 of
their last II games for q .412
pace that is surpassed in fu-
tility only by that Of Kansas
City and Washington. The
White Sox have played .529
ball in that span, but after
falling 6Iz games behind in
the Yankee sweep have lost
three Of six.
Last night the Yankees blew
a 80 lead. missed a knockout
punch in q ninth inning rally
and finally lost Us, in IL in
nings to Boston.
Cards Beat Braves
The National League leader
had q tough night, too. Mil
waukee's lead over st. Louis
dipped to ia games as the
Cardinals defeated the Braves,
5-4. in IL innings. Third-pIace
Brooklyn hung on. betting
Philadelphia. 1873. The Dodgers
trail by nine.
Outstanding pitching high
lighted the other games. Rookie
Moe Drabowsky halted the
Cubs losing string at seven
with a two-hit. 10 victory
over Cincinnati's Bud Pod
bielan. who allowed just three
hits. The Redlegs took the
nightcap, To.
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend beat
the Giants. 20.
And in the other American
League game, bonus rookie
Gerry Walker Of the Orioles
battled Washington's Camille
Pascual through nine score
less innings. then won. 10, in
the 10th with q four-hitter.
Daley JOlts Yanks
Pete Daley. q .203 hitter,
blooped a bases-loaded pinch
single that capped q three-run
rally in the ninth and led to
a SIS tie for the Red Sox. Then
he stayed in the game and
raped q two-run homer In
the 18th. George Susce. 80
lifetime against the Yankees,
won his seventh. He put down
q two-run. tying rally in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

wsshihston al RSitimore--stobbs
(1-1hl vs., Lehman t5-3l
Boston at New York--Nlxon u1-DI
w. Turley f1i-5l.
Only gamea scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati NJ Chicaao Lawrence
(f3-1i) vs.. Drott tl2-1O).
New York at pittsbura fninhtl--
crons t7-5 vs.. swanson W-2j or
ssFrooklyn Il rhiaaslphla tpiFhO-
Erskine t3.2l or Koufax t5-3) W.
Mtiwaukss 81 ~. Louis snluhtl--
Burdette u4-7) W. Jones u0-Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Los Angeles
Sure Of Team,
or No
Mayors Statement
ROises Speculation
On Bid for AL Club

II the Brooklyn Dodgers are
not available. Los Angeles UNI
doubtedly will acquire some
other major leaNle club. Mayor
Norris Poulson Of Los Angeles
said yesterday.
An aide quoted the Mayor as
saying the work lis not going
to stop as far as getting major
league baseball is concerned.
The spade work we're doing now
is being done for big league ball
and If the Dodgers don't come
here there undoubtedly will be
some other team moving in"
There was some speculation
that the Cleveland Indians.
suffering for want Of support.
might figure in Los Angeles
hopes in case 1t fails to land the
Dodgers. Last fall the Coast
metropolis made q strong at
tempt to lure the Senator's but
was thwarted by q stin cam
paign to keep the club here.
With the New York Giants
ready to move to San Francisco.
an American League club in Los
Angeles would give the Coast
q Arm footing in major league
baseball generally.
Showdown Asked
Meanwhile. Los Angeles city
officials have ordered their
negotiator to confer with Wal
ter O'Malley. Dodger president.
to get q showdown on the pro-
posed transfer. Harold c.
Mcclellan. the negotiator, said
a decision must be reached
before the month ends. the
Associated Press reported.
Mcclellan. who appeared be-
fore q joint meeting Of city
council Finance and Recrea-
ton Committees. was author
tied to get exact details Of
terms sought by the Dodger
boss.
Mcclellan said o'Malley. in
his latest proposal. seeks $50
acres Of land in Chavez Ravine
and a portion Of adjacent Ely
sian Park as O site for the pro-
posed new baseball plant.
Has Only $50 Acres
The city. Mcclellan said. has
title to only $50 acres Of the
needed land and it would be
prohibitive in cost to buy up
the additional acreage.
He said It could be practical
for the city to offer q 500
acre tract. but this would re-
Quire condemnation by the city
Of Q large Catholic school and
. public school. as well as some
privately owned property.
Mcclellan said OMalley has
given him assurance that in
addition to building the ball
park and operating the parks
ing area he is prepared to in
stall free recreational facilities
for the public. such as q swim-
ming pool. small baseball dia-
monds and Fairgrounds.
Mcclellan said definitely
that II the baseball park goes
INTO Chavez Ravine it will not
be possible to build the SIS
million ZOO which was APP
proved by ballot Of the people.
The council discussed q re-
location Of the ZOO In the
Elysian Park.
The matter Of possible min
eral rights also came up for
discussion. Councilman Charles
Navarro said the land in ques-
ton lies over Q large oil pool.
He raised the question Of
whether OMalley would yield
mineral rights to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
They Watch The Skies
By GEORGE FLYNN
Teen Editor of The Star

The little building sits awkwardly on
the edge of the Weller Road Elementary
School grounds, like a tower that some
body started to erect, then abandoned.
To 35 Wheaton teen-agers, it's the
post" And they're its company, serving
as sentinels of the skies for the Air Force.
Members of the Ground Observer
Corps. the teen-agerS help keep the vital
civil defense operation functioning.
Set up as a 24-hour a-day exercise in
protection against enemy air attacks, the
post is closed for long stretches on many
days for lack of manpower-or boy and
girl power.
The 35 teen-agers are joined by IL
adults in the continuing effort to plug
holes in the 1863 hour-a-week schedule.
Some, like Danny Helt, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School student, have
piled up records topping 500 hours since
the post was opened last May.
School restricts the students to after
noon and evening stints during the week,
but on Friday and Saturday nights the
Contnued o. Poee 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
2 Associations
Will Pay4Pct.
In Washington

Two Washington savings and
loan associations have decided
to raise dividend rates to 4
per cent. the Star learned last
night.
Oriental Building Associa-
ton will pay its first I per cent
dividend for the six months
period ended December 81 to
take the lead In a gradually
developing rate advance.
Interstate Building AsSocia-
ton win pay I per cent start
ing with the quarter beginning
January /.
Oriental's last payment was
at ga per cent. but some time
ago directors decided the
December 81 payment would
be raised 10 3s4 per cent. sub
ject to later review. They now
have decided TO raise IL TO 4
per cent instead.
Interstate has been paying
ga per cent and decided to
go to the I per cent rate for
the two quarters starting Jan.
uary l. Directors viii decide
later whether the higher rate
viii be maintained.
Around six other Washing
ton Associations have gone to
10 ga per cent rate from ga
per cent. Others are paying ga
per cent.
Neither President Edward K.
Jones Of Interstate or President
Chaplin B. Bauman Of Oriental
made any public announce
ment Of their associations
plans to raise rates. However.
shareholders were informed by
letters and copies found their
way to newsmen.
Policy OF most Of the associa-
tons has been to avoid public
ity on rates in order to head
off any possibility OF q rate
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Bethesda Sports Mart
Purchased by O'ROurke

The Bethesda Sports Mart at
1912 Wisconsin avenue has
been purchased by Fred
ORourke and will be operated
by him as The Sportsman"
Mr.. O'Rourke has had IL
years Of experience in retailing
sports goods and formerly was
associated with Salty Mills. the
Atlas Sports Shop and more
recently with the outdoor
Sportsman on I street NV.
He has followed hunting and
fishing conditions along the
East Coast closely for many
/ years.
Under his management the
Sportsman will handle nation
ally known lines at competitive
prices. Henry Brown. who OPP
Grated the store for Is years,
will take a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 ~ (usDA -
salable hogs 4 900; market now fair
IS lower. sows about steady 70 rs
lower IN extreme cases; eood shipping
demand: - mostly 20 10000 ID
bgtehsrs 4 as;IS =: mostly l-s 100.
US is 1880. 81 head mostly Is 205
10 .i5.o5; several small lots is0-l90
ID strictly No. . grnde 2OO-2b0 ID
down 70 1900: Weishts mellow $50 ID
and over $50 ID very scarce; larger
,ots 8, mixed Cd Grade 3@S-SSo 10 soSs
salabie cattle 5000: sslsble calves
slow but mostly. steady: LIGHTER weight
steers and all heifers moderately ae-
tive; fully steady; spots IS hieher on
eood 70 average choice heifers; cows
slow. steady TO rs lower; bulls and
vealers steady. stockers and feeders
fully steacy q load q prime 1923 y
prime l200-i300 lbs "a. 50-2I. as: load
prime steers 25.25-26.25: some aver
age choice 1850 ID steers also 2525:
hlgn good TO AVERAGE choice 22.5O-
IS 90; standard 70 average good steers
l 40. 5o-s2 "a d., !oaa Of prime 1000 y
prime. heifers "a 25-24 so; most sood
and choice heifers 81 .50-24 90; stand
ard 70 lew good heifeFs 17450-si 90:
utility and commercial cows 1850
IS So eanners ans cutters 1880
1875; and commercial bulls 1890
90: sood and choice vesisrs az e 90
loads choice 800 10 yeariine stock
steers $500. q load OF GOOD IT'S 10
ieedinG steers 20.S5: . few medium
4bf ID stockeTs s0.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
$50 Billions Of Savings
RenOrted Made In Year

The public entrusts $50 bill.
lions of savings TO banks. saw.
ings and loan associations.
Savings Bonds and other re-
positories. and withdraws about
$40 billion q year for emer-
gencies and purchases. leaving
a net gain Of $40 billion.
This was reported today by
Sidney w. Dean. IT., vice presi-
ident Of decentralization.
Inc. New York advertising
agency. in an address before
the Advertising Club cele-
brating National Thrift Day
The $40 billion gain in saw
ings goes into total savings
which now approximate 5000
billion. exclusive Of such In
vestments as insurance. stocks.
bonds and other property. Mr..
Dean declared.
Savings are our greatest
weapon against imitation be-
cause they postpone purchases
Of goods from periods Of high
demand like the present to
later periods of lower demand
and falling prices" he said.
Savings and thrift services
must be merchandised in Wig
orous competition with every
other channel and form Of pub
lie outlay, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Southern Net
Far Below SO

Net income Of Southern
Railway in September and for
nine months Of this year was
well below a year ago. the road
reported today.
September net was $2.4l2.-
All. compared with $3.357.l6i
in SepteWber last year. Nine
months net was $24.i5l.470 oil
1897 a share VS.. s2s.560.702 OF
$4.05 a year ago.
September gross revenues
totaled s2o.S27.s7s VS.. s22.02i.-
s72 a year ago. Nine months
revenues amounted TO $780,
|o73.7s3 VS.. $205.5s7. 2o3.
Directors declared q quarterly
dividend Of 10 cents a share at
their New York meeting. II
will be paid December Is to
holders Of record November Is,
They also declared q dividend
of rs cents a share on pre-
ferred. payable on the same
dates.