davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Farewell Dinner
For Diplomat
This Evening

The retiring Dean Of the Dip
lomatic Corps, the Ambassador
of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
will be the guest Of honor at a
farewell dinner to be given this
evening by the Minister Of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos,
at the Legation in r Street.
The Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos, with their young
son, John, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning to
motor to Hot Springs, Virginia.
They will return to the Capital
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N.
Bonaparte have arrived in
washington from their home in
New York city, and are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Swiss Minister in
Palm Beach

The Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter were the guests
of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday in Palm Beach by
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fatio,
at their villa on the ocean
front.
While at the Florida resort,
the envoy and his wife have
been extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Stelli gave
a dinner for them; Capt. and
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, of this
city, were hosts at a luncheon
in their honor, at the Ever
glades Club; and they were
guests at farewell dinner
given at the Stelli villa Monday
evening, in honor of Mr.. Alfred
SchWarzenbach. of zuric h,
Switzerland. The Minister and
Nine. Peter are returning to the
Capital today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Easter Plans
At Mrs. RooSevelt's confer.
ence yesterday, a wide variety
of subjects were discussed,
among them her Easter plans,
which she told us were very
vague as yet, for she might de-
eide to picnic that day if the
weather was fine. In the early
morning she will attend the
services at Arlington Cemetery.
The egg rolling party planned
for Easter Monday will be car
ried out as usual, the children
of the city spending the greater
part Of the day rolling their
eggs on the White House lawns.
A band concert will add to their
enjoyment.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive a group represent
ing an Italian dressmakers'
union, who are coming to pre-
sent a medallion to the PreSi-
dent. Owing to his absence en-
route to Florida for a fishing
trip, Mrs. Roosevelt will receive
the delegation.
Tomorrow night, she will at
tend the Viennese operetta
,"Annina", in which Nine. Jer-
itza, the Metropolitan opera
star, is appearing this week at
the National.
Mr.. John Roosevelt, who is
recuperating nicely from his re-
cent operation, is expected to be
able to return to the White
House later in the week, and
there is a possibility, though
slight, that Mr.. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., who is in his first
year at Harvard, may return to
spend Easter with his mother.
The chances are he won't
though, for he is a candidate for
the freshman crew, and is de-
voting much time to rowing
CQeSe Gays III preparation 1OE
the coming season.
The White House looked
lovely yesterday morning, new
palms lining the stairway, and
bouquets Of Gala lilies mixed
with pusSywillows ian altogether
charming combination) adorned
several of the rooms. Long
Stemmed pink roses in tall vases
were placed about, and a low
bowl Of pink butterfly sweetpeas
mingled with pale yellow roses
occupied a prominent place on
the table in front of the Oriel
window in the corridor sitting
room, which was encircled with
ferns palms and wax plants.
The First Lady made q STIR
ring appeal yesterday at the
National Symphony Orchestra
luncheon at the Carlton, that
this organization be retained:
and last evening, she sponsored
the A Chapella Choir concert.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

B e n ] a m in
F r a n kiln
Ch e a t ham,
y. S. A. Gre
tired), a n d
told him If
he wanted to
make a for
tune for the
restoration of
Lees b ir t h.
place to raise
hundreds of
turkeys a n d
S m o k e
them. M i n d
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Foreign Service
Women to Face
First Lady

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guest of honor at the April
luncheon to be given by the
Women Of the American For.
eign Service on Wednesday.
April II.
Mrs. Earl Packer is chairman
Of arrangements and her COM
mittee includes Mrs. Walton
Ferris, Mrs. Lowell Pinkerton,
Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. C. Paul
Fletcher.
Those at the luncheon will
include the wives, daughters,
sisters and mothers-in-law of
men connected with the Amer.
ican Foreign Service.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

-
Mrs. Malvina Scheider, was on her
way to the Department of Agriculture
green houses at Fourteenth Street and
Constitution Avenue, to view the an
nual amaryllis display which is excep-
tionally lovely.
Mrs. Wallace, wife Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, and Mrs. Tugwell, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the De-
partment, DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell;
were on hand to greet Mrs. Roosevelt
and show her the blooms which this
year number twelve thousand. These
were grown from II bulbs brought
from England in 1909. Mrs. Roose-
welt particularly admired an all-white
specimen in the show which is per-
e. o-o,11e1+o
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Cochran, wife of Rep.
resentative Thomas c. Cochran
of Pennsylvania, entertained at
luncheon in the Crystal Room
of the Willard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Going to Panama

Mrs. George, wife Of Senator
Walter F. George. Of Georgia.
accompanied by Mrs. Tarver,
wife of Representative Malcolm
c. Tarver, and Mrs. Brown, wife
of Representative Paul Brown,
both of Georgia, will sail from
New York today for Panama.
They will return to the Capital
about the middle Of April.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
In New York

Mrs. Roosevelt is spending a
brief time in New York, today.
She went this morning and
plans to return this evening to
the White House.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Rare Plants Of Brazilian Origin
Viewed by Wife Of Ambassador
Or That Country and Others
q y 8&}3 y ca"A'">

Mrs Roosevelts engagements yesterday of par
ticulary charming character, for they had to do with
flowers and music in both of which she is profoundly
terested Bright and early yesterday morning. the First
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

She had one treasured recipe
which she recently sent down
to Stratford Hall. Va. to Gen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
on
With ? 1&MJ Gosx.

Mrs. William Caben Bruce of Baltimore who made so
many friends in Washington when her husband United
States Senator from Maryland the flair for good food
that Marylanders famous for.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Wears Modish Sports Dress

Mrs Roosevelt very smart brown wool sports
dress with wide whale striped design finished at the
neck with scarf tied in fanlike bow the ends going
through tiny Sits the shoulders to tie in knot at the
back The sleeves long and closeftting and mar
belt Of the material marked the waistihe. Her hat
and accessories of brown.
Mrs Wallace, who is always charming, blue
ensemble which particularly becoming to her.
Nine May wife of the Ambassador of Belgium Sonora de
Cardenas wife of the Ambassador of Spain; Nine de
Laboulaye wife of the Ambassador of France Nine Bos
trom wife Of the Swedish Ministers Mrs Herridge, wife
of the Canadian Minister Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the
Panamanan Ministers and Nine Sze, wife of the Chinese
Minister
Also Mrs Sol Bloom with her daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom Mrs Clement c. Dickinson, Mrs. Edward c. Eicher
Mrs Guy NJ Gillette, Mrs Hugh S. Cummings, wife of the
Surgeon General, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Tonight

The Military Attache Of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Prieto will entertain at dinner
this evening, at their residence
in Massachusetts, Avenue.
" + Il
The Secretary Of War, Mr..
George H. Dern, was host at a
luncheon in the Crystal Room
at the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. James F. Curtis has gone
to Aiken, s. c., to open her win
ter home for the spring season.
Il %N
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty re-
turned last evening from New
York, where she spent the past
week. .
y +
Mrs. Howell Morehead will en-.
tertain at dinner this evening
at her residence In r Street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
In Palm Beach

Mrs. George Barnett, of this
city, and Mrs. w. Harry Brown,
who is a frequent visitor here,
were the guests of honor at a
LUNCHEON given yesterday in Palm
Beach by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Horton, at the Sun and Surf
Club.
Mr.. Frederick P. Hibbard, Of
the Western European division
Of the Department of State, will
entertain at dinner on Thurs
day, April S, at the 1925 F Street
Club in honor of Mr.. Herschel
v. Johnson.
Easter Party
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean
has issued invitations for q
breakfast Easter Sunday morn
ing at Friendship, her suburban
home.
Mrs. MacDougall, wife Of
Rear Admiral William D. Mac
Dougall, U. S. NJ, will be "at
home" informally this afternoon
from 4::30 to $50 o'clock, in
her apartment at 2101 Connec.
ticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

me de Lima Silva, wife of the Brazilian Ambassador
was the distinguished group which assembled at the nv
taon of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace to view the show
and presence especially interesting because Of the
fact that the amarys Brazilian plant which de-
veoped in England Since the original bulbs brought
here still further experiments have been carried until
they numbered among the most beautiful flowers
grown in any country.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Club viii Honor
President s Kin

Mrs. James Roosevelt will be
guest of honor at the Front
Page Ball being given in New
York at the Hotel Astor, Fri.
day, April 13, by the New York
Newspaper Women's Club.
Many surprise numbers are
planned for the entertainment,
and according to reports from
the club. the celebrity bar
promises to be one of the bright
spots of the evening. Among
the well known New Yorkers
already in training as celebrity
bartenders for the occasion are
Tony Sarg, Milt Gross and
Harry HerShfield.
New York publishers and
their wives are sponsoring this
event which is the twelfth an
nual party given by this group
of active newspaper women.
Proceeds will be used for the
relief fund, employment service
and other club activities.
Miss Helen Worden is presi.
dent Of the club.
X X X
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will be
the guests Of honor at a dinner
to be given Tuesday evening,
April 10, by the Charge DAT
faires Of Bulgaria and Nine. Pet.
rolf Tchomakoff, at the Lega.
tion in r Street.
X Il II
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van HaerSma de
With left Washington this morn.
ing to motor to Florida en- route
to, Havana, where the former
will present his credentials as
Netherlands minister to that
country. They will return to the
Capital in about a month.
Mr.. Jules Henry, counselor of
the French embassy, is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
KE|GHTLY HEARS
STRIKE ROW

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16 G.N.S
PITT S BURGH, Aug. 16
0.N.SO.-Funy acquainted with
the strikers side of the labor
issue between the Mellon con-
trolled Aluminium Company OF
America and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Fred KelghtIy'
U. S. Labor Department concll-
iator, was expected to confer
here today with company or
ficialS. $780,,
Mr.. Keightly was to come here
to familiarize himself with rea.
sons for the company's refusal
to grant several labor concessions.
This outright rejection of pro-
posals, which the company
claims included a CLOSED shop"
caused 800 workers to walk out
and close six major aluminium
plants.
The union side of the contro
versy was presented to him in
Washington. Representatives OF
the A. F. of L., which sane
toned the strike, insist they want
an open shop" check-off Sys
tenn for collecting union dues
higher wages and seniority
rights,
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
DOUG IN n. Y;
WON 7 TALK

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.S0
Reiterating his determination not
to discuss personal matters" un'
der which heading he listed a pos.
sible reconciliation with Mary
Pickford and the action of Lord
Ashley in naming him correspond,
ent in suit for divorce against
Lady Sylvia Ashley, Douglas Fair,
banks today prepared to leave by
airplane for Denver.
The acrobatic romantiCiSt of
FINLAND, returning from a years
absence from the United States,
expected to hop off from Newark
airport about noon to Denver to
attend the funeral of his sister-in
law, Mrs. John Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
.Sasscer, Parran
To Talk at Tourney

State Senator L. G.. SaSScer and
U. S. Commissioner J. Frank Par
ran, Republican candidate for
States attorney in Prince Georges
county, will speak at the annual
tournament and ball at Clinton,
Md, on September l, for the bene-
fit of st. Johns Church.
Frank Small, jr, Republican
candidate for State senator, will
be chief marshal, with Mrs. Louise
Edelen, Mrs. Julia Hungerford
and Miss Hilda Blandford as aides.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Duffy Appointed
Bindery Head

Announcement was made today
Of the appointment of Joseph
Duffy, of Akron, Ohio, as super,
intendent of binding in the Gov
eminent Printing office. The ap'
pointment was made by A. E
Giegengack, Public Printer.
Mr.. Duffy has been employed
in the G. P. o. for a number OF
years, having filled various posi-
lions in that unit. He is mem
Der of the international Brother
hood of Bookbinders, graduate
of Georgetown University Law
School, and member Of the
District bar.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
PRESIDENTS MOTHER BACK
Mrs. lanes Roosevelt t
Brings European
Gift For Son

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 G.N.S0.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of
President Roosevelt, returned to-
day from a trip abroad on the
liner lie de France with a present
for her distinguished son, piece
of Scotch tweed cloth to make a
suit.
She said:
81 hope he will like it. l don't
know whether he will"
Despite her IS years, Mrs.
Roosevelt looked extremely well
She asked for details about the
Presidents vacation trip to Ha
wall and asked how her grand
sons, Franklin, jr., and John, be
haved on the trip. A reporter
said:
"They behaved like perfect
gentlemen"
Said she:
81 am pleased to hear that.
When their father is present, 1
believe they think it is a definite
handicap. But 1 tell them it is
an honor they should live up
to-"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had g
nice visit" with the King anc
Queen of England.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
ARMY To HONOR
PRINCE kAYA

Prince Kaya of Japan will visit
Fort Myer to receive high military
honors and witness a horse show
Saturday under a program pre-.
pared today at the War Depart
ment.
The Prince and his party will
be escorted over the reservation
by a guard of honor after being
received by salute of 81 guns
and the post bands rendition of
the Japanese national anthem.
Immediately after the horse
show the party will be escorted to
Arlington Cemetery to visit the
grave of the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Tourney Audience
To Hear J. p. Hill

John Philip Hill, Republican
candidate for the U. S, Senate
from Maryland, will take the place
of State Senator J. Allen Coad as
speaker at the second annual
Southern Maryland tournament,
]. Frank Parran, of Upper MARI
boro, chairman of arrangements,
announced today. The tourna-
ment is being sponsored by the
volunteer firemen to raise funds
for their work. Thomas Parran,
of Calvert county, will be guest
speaker. Chief marShalS are Ell
mer E. Cox and William o. WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

viduals, to the extent that they did not
give much thought as to what kind of car
they purchased but again I say, the new
La Sale gives one the feeling of pride that
goes with beauty and great performance.
Fl have owned many types of cars and
never before have I been as pleased and
happy over the ownership of an automo-
bile as I have been and am with my new
La Sale.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

Of the many La Sale owners who have
written us, one says-''After taking
trip to Florida in my new La Sale, [
cannot resist the temptation to drop you
a line telling you what I think of the car.
t'In the very first place, the thought that
occurs to me is that the new La Sale once
more gives to man the pride of Ownership
that used to be common and later seemed
to have passed from the minds of indi-
Evening star., 1934-11-21

lends mellow charm the Thanksgiving table setting The Luxor
candle burning candle with fitted Ivory Boxes
Handicapped
candles lovely shades and popular lonc 12nch
size, box of a. 6oc: 1524-nch size, box of A. SOC.
SEVEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
BEAN BUG CONTROL
PLANNED BY COUNTY
Calcium ArSenate to Be
Sprayed on Gardens.

With the bean crop in at least one
out of every five Marion county
community gardens completely Gev-
astated by the Mexican bean
beetle, intensive efforts are under
way to effect its control, it was an
nounced at the Community Garden
center late last week.
Although the center is spraying
the bean patches of 1875 gardens
with calcium arsenate, it was
pointed out that there are more
than 5000 gardens which they will
be unable to reach.
To Offset this loss, calcium ar
semitic, which can be mixed with
water to form a spray, has been
prepared and is available to those
gardens at the Community Garden
center in the Holiday building.
Those needing the spray are re-
quested to call there and obtain
their chemicals at once.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
working its way northWard for sew
eral years, it was stated, and al
though there were some instances Of
it in Marion county last summer, it
has reached its greatest severity in
the past month.
The beetle itself is the only de-
structive member of the lady bird
beetle family. 1t feels on the under
side of the bean leaf. Spraying the
top of the leaf will not eradicate the
pest, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

3s Nav /. 1924 ...'.'.. 1o4.2s 1o1 %
IS July /. 1851 ........ 1910 101.06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
JUNE ADVERTISING
SHOWS SHARP GAIN
Newspaper Volume Climbs
SO Per Cent.
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO, July 24.-The conf
dence of business men that sales OPP
portunities justify increased promo
ton effort is reflected in the in
crease of SO per cent in the volume
OF newspaper advertising in June,
as compared with June, 1888, Adver-
Using Age reports.
The total volume in SeVenty-Seven
leading cities was 145 $4,000 lines, as
compared with 1872 100000 lines in
June, 1888. General advertisers led
the way in percentage of increase
with a total of q, 1922, 900 lines, a gain
of 17.9 per cent over the figures of a
year ago AutOmotive advertising
made an increase of 1,046, 900 lines
to 12918,000, an increase of 8.8 per
cent.
Retail advertising also showed a
healthy increase of ATS, 900 lines,
the new total being 76,715,OO0 lines.
The percentage gain was 652.
Classified advertising gained 4.6 per
cent, totaling 2O,946,OOO lines, while
financial registered a loss of 1874
900 lines, approximately 6 per cent.
This is the only newspaper adver-
Using classification which showed
a decrease for the month.
Magazine advertising is also going
ahead rapidly, Advertising Age re-
ports, July lineage of 1O4 publica-
tons totaling 1,636,0OO lines, an in
crease of nearly as per cent COM
pared with the corresponding month
of 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Amount Will Be betrayed by
Turnover Tax on
Stock Deals.
Copyright. 1884. by United Press

WASHINGTON, July 24-Ulti-
mate cost of operating the federal
governments ambitious stock ex-
change regulation machinery in all
probability will be borne by the ma
tons investors and spectators, in
formed circles said today.
About 100000 is available for the
securities and exchange commission
up to Jan. /, and this is expected to
approximate the annual cost of
market regulation.
This cost, however, indirectly will
be betrayed by the 1900 of one per
cent turnover tax on stock exchange
dealings when it becomes effective
Sept. /. The turnover tax is ex-
pected to be passed along to clients
by the brokers.
Neither the New York Stock Ex-
change nor the securities and ex-
change commission has yet COM
leted estimates of the exact revenue
to be derived from the turnover tax
Semi official estimates place the
figure at more than 100000 an
nually.
The administration feeling was
that if the s5OO,OOO cost is paid by
investors they would still be ahead
of the game" because Of the safe
guards for their protection under
the law.
The heavy Wall Street take
from the nations investors and
spectators is shown in figures COM
piled by the senate banking and
currency committee. From Jan. /
1929, to Aug. 81, 1888, it estimated
that $1.649, 658,691 had been col
leCted in commissions and $685.
453,972 in interest by stock exchange
members.
The federal government and
various state governments, however,
also have profited handsomely from
Wall Street activities, the taxes col
lected from such transactions in the
year ended June 30, 1880, passing
the $100,000000 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Produce Markets

nn 1Se degh9Tn he9 &c 1924 6T3
l q TO 2 lbs. and over 13c bareback broilers
lie; old roosters. &c; ducks and geese. &c;
young guineas, ia to lbs, zoe: old
run eggs, loss off lie. Each full case
must Weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of
10 cents a, pound for each pound under
@28c; No. Z, 25626c Butterfat zoe;
Quoted bv Wadley Company
(Bv United Press
6adIcA 45Ssr July "a rst Ma afB
fFf1R sf2sdsd Tsts d f f Na 15e
No; 3 lie; checks, No. l, 12c; No. 2 lie.
BgtterMarket 81 STEADY receipts 1922 q
sse8ors5S = 55sS%52Ac '0 seconds 5dss $S-$? :
Standards. 24f&c Poulf&~-Market. steady 1iv
7c White Rock fryePs l5c; coI9Ted
7c; turkeys. lac; old ROSTERS &C.. Leg
Rocks. zoe; White Rocks, l9c; hens, over
R o i2G cod qnde Ps sho S9 0 o6s ch Is
barebaCks. 13c. Cheese-Twins, II 4 a II l2c:
daisies. 1870 12c; Longhorns. 111261124c
trading light. market, weak; Virginia cob
blers, S1d 10; showing decay. 90c; North
Carolina. barrel TrlumphS. 81 80. Arrivals,
20 cars; on track. 302; shipments 373.
CLEVELAND. July Butter-Market.
firm; extras. 28c standards. 28c. Eggs
Market. firm; extra white 18c; current
receipts. lac, ordinary frstS, 13c. Poultry
Market, weak; ,colored fowls Az lbs.
and up 14l2C; old roosters. 10c; ducks
white, lbs. and up. lac. Potatoes-Vir-
GINA mostly So.
NEW YORK. July Enthusiastically;
Long Island, s1.63@l. IS barrel; New Jer-
sey, 80cGs1 a bag; southern, S1m1.50
a BARREL Maine Stalls. Sweet pota-
toes-Steady; jersey basket s1M225;
southern basket, =, SOC, o. F7our17steasdy:
Firm; mess, s19.75 barrel, Lard-steady;
middle west spot, S4.65d4.75 a 100 lbs.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 12027c,
chickens. 27c; broilers, 166 zoe; capOns,
25 IA 35c; fowls, ga lie; ducks 12M lac: Long
Island ducks. 12015c. Live poultry-Weak;
geese, &c; turkeys. 100 15c; ROSTERS, lie;
ducks 8M11c; fowls, liza lac; broilers
15625c. Cheese-Steady; state whole
milk; fancy to specials. 18m l9c: Young
America, 13c. Eggs-Receipts, 24.046 cases:
market. steady; special packs, including
unusual hennery selections, goa % &c;
standards, 19l4d 19l2c: frsts, 17I4c; sec
onds. i6d l6l4c; mediums, Ice; dirtieS,
l6c; checks, 14d14i2c. Butter-Receipts
creamery higher than extras, 2514 a csc
extra (92 scorel, 2434 a 25Ci first (9091
scorel, 24624@.c; first 1898 score. %
n 23i3C. seconds 22M 22i9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

lBv Abbott. HoDpin d Coz
July a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
Firm Nets S1.SS in Each Common
Share in First Six Months.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. July 24.-United
Fruit Company net earnings for the
first half of the current year
equaled s16s a common share as
compared with s151 for the COR
responding period Of last year.
Larger banana sales and higher
prices also with an increased ship
ping business all contributed to the
rise. Heavy sugar shipments during
the balance OF the current season
has been assured. its quota having
been increased from $4,000 bags to
l.307.20l. the largest of the COM
pany's history.
Based on the general improved
conditions 1t was reported that it is
quite possible for the earnings to run
close to IS a share compared with
S3.47 a share a year ago.