davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Beatrice Fdiirfdx
Gives Advice
To LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
He's the Boss Nephew

He's the Boss Nephew
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a young man of 10
in our office, who gives the
impression that he loves me
very much. I like him, too,
but I am terribly baShful. He
is the boss nephew, is learn
ing the business. His own
father is dead, and my boss
has no children.
This young man is always
kidding me. says I am pretty
nice, and one day, when I was
sitting at the typewriter at
work, he came back Of me and
gave me a kiss. I was furious,
and wasn't his face red? Oh,
my! 1t scared him as much
as it scared me.
Do you think it would be all
right to invite him to the
house. We have a nice home,
and always have a crowd over
for s~od times. My mother is
very sociable; everybody likes
her. B. M. w.
Nothing could be nicer than
this Setup. Here's a merry
young man, nephew of the boss,
learning the business, and the
boss without children. It is
true you appear to be bash.
full, but when he kissed you
unawares you were furious. His
face was read, you were both
scared. So far honors are
about even.
I would advise you to be de-
liberate about inviting him to
your house too soon after this
kissing affair. He might mis-
understand. 7 think it would
be all right later, and I'm truly
glad for you that your mother
is sociable, and that you have
a nice place in which to enter.
tain your friends.
"StoOd Her Up"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
young man for over a year, al
though his mother does not ap-
prove of our friendship. Re-
Gently we had a date to go to a
show. When I arrived at the
meeting place, I waited some
little time, and along he came.
driving right past me without
speaking. He actually stood
me up"
What do you think is wrong
with This boy? We have been
on friendly terms for a long
time, and he has never before
sighted me. Surely he must
care for me, because not long
ago he asked me to marry him.
WORRIED.
If there wasn't any miSunder-
standing about the meeting
place, the boy was unforgivably
rude to act in the way he did,
and very likely was afraid of
mamma. But inaSmuch as you
have been friends for a year, and
he has asked you to marry him,
I believe it might be we'll to give
him a chance to explain.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your let
tiers personally. IncloSe self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

creamed, or sliced sugar straw.
berries.
Strawberry Mousse
l quart Strawberries.
l pint whipping cream.
2 cups powdered sugar.
Mash Strawberries thoroughly.
Add sugar and mix until sugar
is dissolved. Whip cream, then
add to Strawberries, mixing
thoroughly. Pour in pan and
place in freezing unit of elec-
trio refrigerator.
Fresh Strawberries
Wash fresh strawberries care
fully, but do not remove stem.
Shake off excess water and
arrange in a circle on a small
paper dolly on a salad plate.
In center place paper (nut)
cup filled with powdered sugar.
Strawberry Butter Sauce
y cup butter.
l cup strawberries.
112 cups powdered sugar.
Wash and cream the butter,
adding the sugar gradually.
Crush the berries, and strain
through a sieve. Add the juice
to the butter and sugar, blend
ing we'll. If not stiff enough
add more sugar. Serve on any
cold pudding.
Strawberry MerinSues
2 egg whites.
Is teaspoon salt.
y cup powdered sugar.
"a teaspoon vanilla or lemon
flavoring.
Add the salt to the egg whites,
then beat them stiff. Beat the
sugar into the two egg whites,
two tablespoons at a time, until
the mixture is heavy and could
be cut clean with a knife. It
will take about half the sugar
to do this. Fold in remainder
carefully. Drop by tablespoons
on a baking sheet and allow to
bake and dry out in a very slow
oven $3.50 degrees F.) about 40
minutes to one hour.
Remove from baking sheet as
soon as they are taken from the
oven or they may stiffen and
break. When ready to serve,
gently crush in at the 1ottom
and fill the cavity with whipped
cream and Sweetened, crushed
Strawberries. A few straWber-
rieS may be saved whole to gar
nish the serving. This recipe
will make about a dozen.
FRIDAYS MENUS
LuncheOn-Halinut steak, SLICED
raw tomatoes, fried potatoes, GU
up fruit in jelly.
ChiIdren's Supper-Baked maca
roni, peas, canned peaches, milk
Dinner-CantaIoupe, shad roe,
parsley butter; sliced cucumbers,
peas. Indian pudding, coffee.
Wine suggestion: Neuchatel.
Write Betsy CaswelI, incIOsing
self addressed, stamped envelope.
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
HOSTESS FROCK

A round of entertainment usu-
ally means some quiet hours at
home in order to rest and re-
ceive friends quietly. For these
hours there is a lovely hostess
frock of dull blue crepe worn
with a loose coat of double chif-
fon in pale pink. The dress is
fitted to the figure by means of
a bow at the Waistline.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

The requirements for a good
sun suit are the same as those
for children's sun suits. It
should cover you adequately for
modesty yet leave as much skin
exposed as possible. It should
be light weight and cool, easily
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
NAVY CAPE SUIT

On shore or sea there will be
use for a grand cape suit of
thin navy blue wooden. The cape
is lined with a piece of the
printed navy and white silk that
is used for the frilly blouse.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Adults Need Sun Suits For Beach
And HEALTHY Sun Baths
By WILMA LAvILLE

Why not suit for grown-ups? We all realize their
value for children and all want baths But few of
far to make ourselves regular suits for bakg
the beach on anY convenient roof terrace
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Who's Responsible

This modern world gets your
goat, doesn't it?
This is the deuce of a place
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Luscious Fruit Is Plentiful Now
Though Modem Facilities
Extend Season
Extend Season
By ETSY CAsWELL
Woman's PAGE Editor

Strawberries plentiful and relatively inexpensive
just now, that it good time to devote column
recipes for their use.
know of other fruit that be used to such ad-
vantage in many different ways and nowadays with
modern marketing facilities able to obtain straw
berries throughout great many months of the year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Write Betsy CaswelT, inclOsing
self-addresSed, stamped envelope.
on problems of table etiquette
and arrangement, what wines
to serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

NU14C U1E UIIC UdyO WIIEII LIIE
end Of June was awaited with
such impatience. to gather the
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your let
tiers personally. InclOse self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Use TINTEX for

Underthings Negligees
Dresses SrpeGters Scdrts
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BIOuSes Children's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
DrGpes Luncheon Sets
DOiIies Slip Covers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Heston Of Wilton, who died late
Wednesday evening at the age Of 6s,
will be held at 23o p. m, Sunday at
the First Presbyterian church at VIII
ton. Rev. G. w. Stewart OF Mandan
will conduct the services
Mr.. Heston was born July ~. 1866 at
jefferson, Iowa and spent his boy
hood there. On October 20, 1887 he
was married to Ester Wykoff OF Fon-
da. Iowa. Eighteen years later he
moved to Overly, NJ D., where he re-
manned for four years before going
to Wilton. He has been employed by
the Mandan Mercantile Co.. ever
since.
He entered the hospital at Wilton
January and underwent a major op-
ration. Taken to his home on March
10, he. failed rapidly until death came
at 10 p. M, Wednesday.
He leaves, besides his wife, two
sons, four brothers, four sisters and
seven grand children. His two sons,
Lloyd and Lester. live at Wilton His
brothers are Elmer Of Pittsburgh,
Calf; Marvin Of Salida. Colo; WHEEL
don Of Richland. Iowa; and Frank OF
Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs. Roy Coffin,
Mrs. Will Howard, Mrs. Melva K.
White and Mrs. B. l.. Brown. the
four sisters, all live at Des Moines.
One daughter. Laverne, and one son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Local Scouts to Take
Minnesota Canoe Trip

Three boy scouts left Bismarck Fri
day for the Canadian Border Lodge in
northern Minnesota where they will
join rs other northwest scouts in 8
weeks canoe trip through the wilder
ness area.
Phillip Constans and Dayton Ship
ley of Bismarck and Eugene Ries
Eagle Scout Of troop 40, Hebron, made
the trip. They will be joined by
Thorolf Johanson. scoutmaster, troop
s; Russell Saxvik. Eagle Scout of troop
S; and Burton Benson, Eagle Scout of
troop Al. Glen Ullin, at the camp 20
miles north of Ely.
The canoe trip planned is a yearly
excursion and is considered the most
advanced camping trip in the world
for the boy scouts.
Walter w. Head, national president
of the Boy Scouts of America, on re-
turning from the trip year ago, had
this to say:
THE Canadian border country
provides more for outdoor recreation
than any other place I have visited in
the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
iHUEY PREPARES TO
| MOP UP WALMSLEY
Le1i slature's Action to
Strengthen New Orleans
Clean Up Program

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. l7.-(P)-
Senator Huey P. Long was ready Fri
Gay to push through the legislature
his king Fish" program for investi-
CATION OF New ORLEANS reputed I'M
parchment Of its authorities.
All signs pointed to a sweeping in
vestigation Of the New Orleans admin
istration Of Mayor T. Semmes Walms-
ley and there was a widespread rumor
that a petition was in prospect calling
for the impeachment Of two judges Of
the New Orleans district court in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

at Mandan with the proceeds to be
donated to the Shriners Crippled
Childrens hospital and other chari-
teble funds.
A free local-talent program will be
given each evening. Features include
beauty contest, style show, a baby
parade. and free dancing every even
ing. Side shows, bazaar and other
amusement specialties are being ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Longs "mopping up" process against
the city rule.
Longs personally-supervised house
bills were ready to skip through the
senate where he and the administra-
ton Of Gov. o. K. Allen, his chief of
staff, held safe majority.
AS passed in the house over roaring
objections Of a weak minority, this
program gives the governor free
hand with the state militia, beyond
court interference, added strength in
election machinery and state police
force of personnel sufficient to en-
force law anywhere in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

ranged by the committees In charge.
A Shrine band, now being organiz-
ed by Walter G. Clark OF Bismarck,
will provide music for the event and
lead the parade each day. w. E.
Doty is in charge Of the Bismarck tic
ket sales committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

ROLAND, preceded him In death.
Pallbearers at the funeral will be
Milo Christensen, ]. J. Schmid, Dan
Quigley, Al Schrader, Ed Khunert and
Gene Trout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

The acorn barnacle rests on its
head and kicks food into its mouth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
u. S. Wheat Allotment
Is 10 Million Bushels

London. Aug. l7-(P)-The United
States was tentatively allocated
l934-35 wheat export quota of TO-
100000 bushels by the international
wheat conference Friday. the Assoc
lated Press VS. informed by an official
source.
Argentina's export quota was placed
at 150y000,000 bushels. this source
ADDED.
It was extremely doubtful that these
figures would be altered, he said, ex-
pressing confidence no appreciable
change In them would be made at any
rate.
The low figure set for the United
States was startling one to observ-
ers although it was known she was
willing to accept considerable re-
dIction because of the drouth. It
had been said on good authority 3d.
100000 bushels would be acceptable
to Washington.
Argentina had asked an allotment
Of l50,000,000 bushels for export.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Indian Shriners Plan
Mandan 'Mardi Gras'

1ndin Shriners are making plans to
stage a "Mardi Gras", September 3
to 8 inclusive, at the Masonic temple
, 1934-11-27

Nearly a score Of royal person
ages will attend the wedding Of
the Duke Of Kent Of England and
Princess Marina OF Greece i'm Lon
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
tReported by Chas, D. Barney & Coz

CHICAGO. October a lP, UNITED States
DepaItment d of AsrleuituTe5 -lioss - - goo %
ssass less5 o H5ss hfh's y a%s ssasRssS
9a5 bulk. better srade. e!0-J5O pounds,
most packing sows. 51Ga5G: lght Hght,
5000 and choice. l4O-l6U pounds. 3.S5a
4 75 hght weight l6O-20O pounds. 4 .5oa
8 .35a6 90 heavy welGht. c5o-350 pounds;
8 ,gs6 90; paekng sows, medium and
sood and choice, l00-l3o pounds, 300aS5.
Cattle. II 900 commercial. 300 SoTern-
eminent: largely steer and yearIing run;
excessive run all Grades here: undertone on
lev early sales weak 10 - lower. with
very little done; early tor, strictly choice
sn uneveniy Iover; stockers and feeders
market; fed Soaring Refers Steady and
all other killing classes fully steady, slaueh-
choice 55o-90o pounds. .6ooas 90; 900,
ggounds .6-00sa %: i;3go-I; 800 pounds,
ana ss1o s sso5" poand % aefsTs 5000 GOD
2s0a3 Tow cutter and Gutter. = "a
CbeeH. 3,OOa4.0O; cutter common and
medium. 2.00a3 rs: vealers good and
chsiee 6s0oa725:. medium. 5oos6 90;
feedfrtkttle; Steers. good and, choice 50o-
1850 pounds. 4 ooa5.75. common and
Sheep. u. 900; indications generally
around ' steady eooo 10 choice native
lambs. bid D Scars; best held around 100.
native ewes 50a@o5, bulk feeding lambs
3 60 down.~Aard, few sales SIS. but moth
ing strictly choice included: lambs. 90
pounds doTH- good and choice h.I5s7 90.
common and medium. 5."5aS25. ewes. 90
so pounds GOOD and choice. l.65a2 -
all veiEhiS common and medium. 50aa0
feeding lambs. 5o-75 pounds, sood and
choice 5 15a6 rs.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Electric Power
Output Expands
Further in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Electric
power output last week totaled 1857
sos, 900 kilowatt hours. as compared
with 1,656,864,0 900 kilowatt hours the
previous week, the Edison Electric In
stitute reported today. 600
The increase over a year ago was
8 per cent, against an increase of 2.3
per cent the week before.
New England was the only region
showing a drop from the previous
year, experiencing a drop Of "A per
cent, against a loss of 3.3 per cent
the week before.
Regional gains from 1888 for last
week we're:
Middle Atlantic, 80 per cent
against a rise of 2.8 per cent the
week before; Central Industrial, 1.3
per cent against loss of 0.8 the
week before; West Central, Sc per
cent against a rise of 6,5; Southern
States. 90 against So; Rocky Noun
tain. 7.3 against SO; Pacific Coast,
4.6 against go.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON October "a IPl UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) The move
ment of wool in the Boston market con-
tinued slower than last week. Bids were
being made, however. on numerous lots of
stable volume. but prices offered werein
many cases below fairly firm asking prices.
DESPITE the quieter trend Of sales. The
Indertone of the market was quite hope
full because OF the active bidding and a
strengthening of asking prices in several
large producing centers. Texas wools in
the country we're reported to be selling
quite freely at 65a67 cents secured basis
delivered East on strictly sombing and at
6.a63 cents on French combins types OF
IL months wool.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, October 24.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary of corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
General Printing Ink Corp common
share earnings, nine months ended
September 80, were 81 10 VS.. 10 cents.
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.-It was
reported an order has been placed for
10 Douglas planes, similar to liner
used in England-AuStralia flight; two
of the planes will be bought from the
United States and the other will be
built under license at Fokker factory
in Amsterdam.
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp
deficit, nine months ended September
30, was S56,523 VS.. deficit $158,476.
Lindsay Light Co. common share
earnings, nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, were 90 cents VS.. 10 cents.
United Biscuit Co. of America COM
mon share earnings, nine months
ended September 80, we're STAT VS..
$141
Wilson & Co chairman stated di-
rectors informally discussed the pos
sibility of recapitalization plan; he
said the subject will be given thorough
study later on.
Allied General Corp-Net asset
value on September 80, 1884, equaled
$3.50 a preferred share VS.. Sl629 on
December 81, 1888
Chain g. General Equities, Inc-As-
set value of preferred stock of COM
pany equaled s39.29 per share as Of
September 80, compared with S4lO2
December 81. 1888
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
Deficit, nine months ended September
80, was S907,177 VS.. deficit s2,04O,440: !:
orders received, quarter ended Septem-
Der 30, were $5,787,662 vs.. S5,O72ll5
in nine months totals were $l6,367 $50
VS.. $9,839, ,9o4,
Federal Screw Works deficit, nine
months ended September 80, was S13,-
1923 vs. deficit $155,570.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
individual Inifiative
and Private Profit

All business entails risks; men risked
their money in pioneer gas and electric
plants because they believed these
businesses had sound futures which
would return them profits on their in
vestments. Their faith made electric
and gas service possible. These services
have been supplied at decreasing costs
to increasing millions of users.
Utility services supplied by the AS
sociated System have been extended to
$1,000 new customers during the past
ten years. Electricity and gas are sup
piled to scores of rural communities
which had no or very inadequate ser
vice before.
Conditions now harassing the utili-
ties discourage investors from putting
more money into this industry. Stock
investments in some utility companies
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Progress in America has resulted from
the enterprise of individuals who took
risks because they sought rewards.
Pioneers sought free lands; whaling
captains sailed for sperm oil; railroad
builders sought to win dividends from
fright of way and a streak of rust"
This desire of Americans to profit
through the exercise of their own in
itiative finally produced standard of
living which is the envy of other peoples
of the world.
No industry contributed more to
saising our American standard of liv-
ing than the public utility industry.
Gas and electricity provided mechan-
ical servants for homes which could
not afford living ones. They gave
women a new freedom. And they pro-
vided an amazing impetus for trade
and industry.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BALTIMORE TRANSIT
PROFITS INCREASE
September Net at $s,641, Com
pared to $4,065 Year Ago,
Despite Lower Gross.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 24.-Net IN.
come of the United Railways & Elec-
tric Co. for September showed an in
crease over the like month last year
despite a slight falling of in gross.
Revenues totaled sS04,93l for the
month, a decline of sl,S45 as COM
pared with September last year.
Net income was ss.64l. compared
with s4,O65 in September, 1888, an
increase of s5,576.
For the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 net income was s330.143,
compared with deficit in the corre-
spending period last year of $50. .504.
Gross revenue totaled 1886 ,025, an
increase of S6l2. .404 over the first
nine months in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
END Of GASOLINE
WAR IS SOUGHT
Trade Hopes Break in Crude
Prices May Bring Fight
to Halt.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 24.-With the
long expected break in 81 crude oil a
reality-following the posting OF q
purchasing price of so cents a barrel
by Atlas Pipe Line Co. Of Shreveport.
La, an affiliate of SPARTAN Refining
Co. and buyer of 5000 barrels daily
in East Texas fields-the trade hopes
the gasoline price war will cease.
Major companies have not yet de-
cided whether they will follow Atlas.
whose cut brings oil below 81 barrel
offlcially for the first time since Sep
tember 29, 1888.
The immediate occasion for the
gasoline war, one of the severest in
the industry, was the announcement
September % by tine Planning and
Co-ordinating Committee of the in
dustry that it would suspend its pool
purchases of distress" gasoline until
the Government enforcement agencies
showed they could cope successfully
with the "hot oil' situation.
The day after this suspension of
distress gasoline purchases, Bunker
Oil broke Is cents a barrel here. BY
October gasoline prices had broken
sharply in East Texas. The next day
gas" was cut in Chicago and the
following day in Boston, New York
and Providence. The real price war
that in New Jersey, started Officially
october 8.
Between October and % retail
gasoline prices for the regular grade
exclusive of tax, showed the following
declines per gallon: Boston, New York
and Chicago, each half cent; New
ark, IA cents; Baltimore, Sc cents;
Washington. 4.8 cents: Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. each 4 cents; Will
mington, Del. 2l2 cents.
This price slashing has cost the
industry millions of dollars 1t is vast
ing a valuable natural resource. 1t
threatens to break every semblance Of
trade regulation. It is costing oil
Evening star., 1934-10-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, October "a pa steadier
tone developed in the sugar market today.
although the continued inactivity in the
spot market seemed to discourage any
aggressive buying, and after opening un-
changed to 3 points advance. there was
little further variation during most of the
session. The recent sharp reaction had
evidently improved the technical position
and the market rallied on increased cover
ing and little reactionary buying. al
though after selling at III December
eased of to 10. and May reacted from
1.15 to la. with the market at . pm.
higher,
Evening star., 1934-10-24
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury October
% was: Receipts S13,S5S,5S3 So: expendi-
lures. S3s,4S7. SOB. IS: balance. S1.S46.-
month a7oi 1uase oS5 40 ieeeiD'S i0f the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u 81. .165 91S,726.11: expenditures. S.
O59 .65OO5O.54 Gncluding S1.072 .191.- =
6SS % of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. Ssa3,67 1923 SO: gold as
Peceipts for OCTOBER 81. 1898 Ccompara-
BILE date last year,, S45,1O7 3967 ex-
penditures S53. $50 971.4O: net balance.
month, S22 .731,59643
Receipts for the fiscal year. $3.50. .406.-
46S: expenditures. 81 .294 ss5.372 IS I'm
Guiding S360,134, 20 of emergency ex-
penditures): excess Of expenditures. S414.-
AS 9O4 IS: gold assets So 1856 652 ,6l1 80.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October "a LP.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
mand 1918; cables. 4977s; 6O-day bills
4.967s: France; demand. 6.60a: cables.
6.6011; Italy. demand. S;5s; cables. s.5s.
40.35; Holland. 67.s3; Norway. 25.O1;
Sweden. 25.73; Denmark 22.29: Finland.
Portugal 53a4; Greece. .9454; Poland,
1899; Czechoslovakia. 4.19; Yugoslayia,
80; Austria. 1S.95n: Hungary. 29.95n;
Rumania; I.01: Argentina; 33 con; Brazil.
Hongkong 4O.s7l7; Mexico City tsilver
pesol 21.S5: Montreal in New York.
lO1 .93o4; New York in Montreal. 90 IL "a.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1934-10-24
NATIONAL BISCUIT NETS
35 CENTS ON COMMON

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 24-National
Biscuit Co. reports for the third quar-
ter net income of s2,667,l18 after
charges, equal to 35 cents a common
share. This compares with s3,l98,-
231. or A cents a share. in the
previous quarter and S4145.2 .208. or SO
cents a share in the September
quarter last year. During the first
nine months net income was S8,93l,- =
969. or Sl.2l a share, against S10,-
643,633, or SLAB a share. last year.