davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
PRINCIPLE APPROVED
BY KENTUCKY LEAGUE
MAMMOTH CAVE Kx-


olution approving the principle Of
taxing religious, charitable and
educational institution owne
property when used for CONNER
eial purposes was adopted by the
Kentucky Municipal league at the
closing session Of its 18th annual
convention here.
Exemption Of such property in
instances where it is being used
for commercial purposes. the res
olution asserted, is unjust. I'M
democratic and contrary to the in
tent of the Kentucky constitution"
in its declaration Of equal justice
70 all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12


Elim-So. i4th and L. c. M. Myr-
dahl. pastor. Services. II and 100
First-So. 18th and Kay. John n
Soltman. pastor. Sunday school, 10.
Services IL and 7:3o. Sermons, Tell
the good news, tell H." and scarlet
Sins and snowwhite."
INDEPENDENT
Independent Bible church-Divi-
Services. II and 8.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Lincoln Ward-83d ana Park. sun
day school. 10. Sacrament meeting.
2 p. m. Priesthood meeting, 7 D. m.
Speakers from Seattle Stake Council.
Tacoma Central ward-No. and
Steele. Priesthood meeting. o. Sunday
school. 1880. Sacrament meeting.
American Lake - Masonic temple
Stellacoom City. sunday school, 10 so.
Reorganixed Church Of Jesus Christ
-372i East Jay Ray Stewart. pastor
Church school. 10 Sacrament of Lord S
supper. IL. Workers douncil. $50.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea Harrison
and O SITS. Burton W. Smith. pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Morning wor-
ship. IL. Speaker. the Rev. Mikkel
Lono.
Faith Evangelical wisconsin synod
Goth and Park. r. Jaech. pastor
Sunday school. 10. Services. II. Ser
mon. Two Men. Two Destinies."
First-6th ave. and Eye Carl Z
Rydell. pastor. Sunday school e:45
Service, II, Sermon. "The Curse OF
Confusion" Luther League vespers.
7:so. Theme. Temple Talks by
Jesus"
Bethany - Mountain highway AZ
Rocky Ridge. H N svinth. pastor
Sunday schools: weyerhaeuser. 10:
Bethany. 10; Benston. Services. 8
Grace missouri synod)-So. 54th
and Lawrence. W A. Schroeder, pas
tor. SUNDAY school. 10 Services. II
and 8. Sermons. Persistent Prayer
Vow and The Journeys Of Noah's
BetheI-so saith ana Eye. Z A.
Larson. pastor. Sunday school. 10
Service. II. Sermon. The Way OF
Faith" vespers. 7:3o.
CentraI-so 10th ana Gee. p. g.
Hoff. pastor Sunday school adult
Bible class. Gas. Services. II. Ser
mons. The Way Of Human suffer-
ing" and God. Who l. Heg''
Grace Evangelical ~. l. C.D-7so2
So Park H N svinth. pastor sun
day school and Adult Bible class
9 80. Services. 1880 Luther league, 6.
sermon, Thy Sins Re Forgiven
Thee"
Hope-so e7d snc warner. c. }
johnson pastor SUNDAY school and
Continued on Page Seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
DrYs Win 81 Counties
h Kentucky Battle

nANKFonr. Kys--With seven
victories IN tha last two wesks.
Ksntuclry "dry" forces looked
hopefully to the day when . state
wi1s election might wipe the iiq-
uor traffic out Of the entire CON-
nonwsa1th.
Tho recent victories increased to
81 fhs number. Il -dry" counties
from among the stats'a i3o. Three
Of TIE 81 victories. however. are
being debated In the state court
81 uppealA
The trend 10 considered esps-
eially significant IN that Kentucky
d considered Q brswing state and
thu ons IN which the liquor IN
terostD supposedly are most -
cursly entrenched. Thrss counties
Hardin. Hart and Larus-votsd
alcohol out On Saturday. Sept 10.
and four Hopkins. Ballard. Harry
and Emotion Sept. a.
The dEy win In Hardin county
site q rort Knox with it, 5000
or more so1dlers- despite the
vet stand q Col. n. Butler Bris-
zoe. commanding officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12


City
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

anu &tA<REItAEnlEs An0 youth
movement IL In the foreground Of
resistance.
Last June an attempt was made
by the Nazis to assaszinate Pro-
fessor Koch A bomb exploded in
front Of his villa In . suburb Of
Copenhagen. but the theologian
was unframed
NORWEGIAN .PEACr
CoI-LAP8Es
Meanwhile, the Naxis In Norway
were faring no better 20 far A. the
church IL concerned.
Added TO Quisling's woes this
week was the complete collapse Of
negotiations with the Church. AL
Of the five anti-ouisling Bishops
who met In oslo In an effort to
reach . settlement OF the Church
State fight have left town.
The Developments leading up 10
the COLLAPSE Of negotiations were
revealed In London this week.
The Norwegian chure h m n.
from the outset II was reported.
Expressed willingness to negotiate
with ouisling. but only on the
following terms: that Bishop Berg
grav. Norwegian Primate. be un-
conditicnally released from house
arrest; that discussions be con-
Quoted on . free basis": that both
sides b permitted TO consult adj
visers Of their choice; that the
church should be represented by
all the dismissed bishops: and that
tho governments representatives
be Under-secretary Feyiing and
Minister 'skancke.
Quisling agreed TO these terms,
but demanded that the churchmen
officially recognize his govern
ment. The churchmen refused.
however. to sign a declaration Of
loyalty to ouisling.
AMERICAN sRoTA'
An unprecedented step was
taken by the Roman Catholic
Church this week with the an
nouncement that certain powers Of
the Sacred Roman Rota regard
ing pending matrimonial cases had
been conferred by Pope Plus XII
on the Apostolic Delegate To the
United States. the Most Rev. Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani. whose
residence IL In Washington. The
decision was made necessary by
wartime difficulties Of communi-
cation with the Vatican. 1t Is the
first time In modern history that
this authority has been granted
to the Church In any country out
aide the Vatican.
An indication that the Vatican
does not foresee an early termina-
ton Of the war lies In the fact that
the authorization has been given
for three years. II IL said that
similar delegations Of authority
are being made In Britain. Canada.
South America and other coun-
tries. Strictly speaking. authority
10 not given to the Apostolic Dele
gate but to the matrimonial boards
he 10 empowered to set up to hear
appeals. The American authori-
ties win adjudicste solely on mar
Rage cases originating In this
country.
II 10 interesting TO note that
when Pope Plus XII. delivered an
allocution 70 the Roman Rota on
October 3. 1s4l. he commended the
fact that In arriving at Its de-
cisions the Rota had taken into
consideration modern theories Of
medical psychology.
In certain cases. the Pope said.
the judicial sentence had occasion
to bring into evidence certain
theories advanced as the latest dis
coveries in modern psychiatry and
psychology. This is praiseworthy
and gives proof Of wide and care
S<s1 <aaaar~h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Good listening always improves
the preaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Elim-So. i4th and L. c. M Myr-
dahl. pastor. Services. II and 7:30
first-So. 18th ana Kay. John H
Soltman, pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Services IL and 7:3o. Sermons, Tell
the good news, tell IT," and scarlet
Sins and snowwhite."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
INDEPENDENT
LATTER DAY SAINTS

sion and Gee. Sunday school. e:45
Services. IL and g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11
WAYS BY WHICH
FOODS MAY BE
CONTAMINATED

Ways by which foods may be pro
tected from contamination by war
gases, and may be de-contaminated-
to use an up-to-date term-if expos
ed to such gases, are pointed out by
DR.. William F. Reindollar, Chief of
the State Bureau of Chemistry in a
recent informal report to DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Health
Department. The report, which fol
lows, was pepared in response to re-
quests for non-technical information
on the subject.
chemical warfare agents are gen
orally classified as (1) vesicants or
blister gases mustard, Lewisite,
ethyldichlorarsine); ~ lung irri-
tants Chlorine, chlorepicrin, phos-
gene); 80 lacrimators or tear gases
(bromo- benzylcyanide, acetophenone)
"a sternutators or 'sneeze' gases
(Adamsite, diphenylchlorarsine) (5)
smoke (sulfurtrioxide, titanium te-
trachloride); and 60 incendiaries
powdered magnesium, white phos-
phorus, thermit.) There are also gas
es which are systemic poisons such
as hydrocyanic acid, carbon monox-
ide and hydrogen sulfide, which how
ever are of little value in chemical
warfare.
chemical agents most likely to
contaminate or damage foods are mus
tard gas, those containing arsenic
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11
Marion News

VIM j. A. Conner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Conner has recently been
commissioned a Sgt. in the Sea
Search Attack Group at Langley
Field, Va. He spent short furlough
with his wife and parents at their
home in Quindocqua.
Wade Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howard has joined the Navy
and expects to be called in a few
days.
Rev. c. w. Robb spent last week
near Pittsburgh with his parents.
William Taylor has recently enlist
ed in the Navy and is stationed in
Norfolk.
Miss Eloise Adams and Miss Olive
May Wilmington enjoyed the week
end at Rehoboth Beach with friends
from Wilmington.
Mr.. T. w. Dryden has returned to
his work in Norfolk after spending
the Labor Day holiday with his fam
lily in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Gober, of
Keene, N. H., are spending their va
cation with Mrs. Gober's sister, Mrs.
George A. Green and Mr. Green.
Pvt. Charles w. Messick, son of
Mrs. Carrie Messick is stationed in
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Miss Mary Horsey has returned to
Hyattsville, to resume her teaching
after spending the summer vacation
at the home of her father, Mr. John
c. Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maddox, OF
Baltimore, spent the weekend al
their home in Quindocqua. Mr.. Mad
dox returned on Tuesday. Mrs
Maddox will remain at home for q
week.
The Homemakers Club held then
first meeting of the fall on Tuesday
afternoon.
On Wednesday evening, reception
to Rev. c. w. Robb and family was
held in the basement of Trinity
! Church, the members of Phoenix and
Quindocqua Churches were also in at
tendance.
Mrs. Aurelia Lawson returned
home on Monday after enjoying the
Labor Day holiday with her daugh-
ter in Severna Park.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

enson, his wife, from The R. F. Hall
Development Co, and another, lot IN
Bay Shore Acres, in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration SO &c.
VIM. o. Dickerson and Ida F., his
wife, from Mildred A. Mapp and an
other, parcels of real estate in Snow
Hill, one on the N. E. side of Pur-
nell St.. and the other at the Cor OF
Belt and Purnell SITS. Consideration
$40 &c.
Fannie E. Adkins from Preston M.
Adkins and wife, real estate IN
Ocean City Heights" near Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consid-
GRAFTON S. &c.
Preston M. Adkins and Lena, his
wife, from Fannie E. Adkins, real es-
tate in ocean City Heights" near
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration S. &c.
Cullen S. Jenkins and Katie E., his
wife, from Zedok H. Truitt and wife,
real estate containing 2 2-3 acres,
more or less, on the w. side of the
County Road leading from Hogskull
Corner to Taylorsville, in the 3rd
Flee. Dist. Consideration $4,000.
Lolita R. Smith from Lillian M.
Townsend, real estate on the N. side
of Somerset Ave, at Ocean City. Con-
sideration 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. Moores Lee and Florence E., his
wife, from Harry F. Savage and wife,
real estate containing PIG acres,
more or less, on the S. side of the
County Road leading down st. Mar
tins Neck, in the 5th Elec. Dist.
Consideration SO &c
Lloyd P. Livingston and Jennie F.,
his wife, from Ralph L. Mason and
wife, real estate containing 1-2 acre,
more or less, in Newark, in the 4th
Elec. Dist, on the ~ E. side of the
Stone Road leading from Newark to
the Bay. Consideration SO &c.
Jas. Snyder Emf and Bernice Stew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11
Accon1ac News

Miss Patsy Minis, Of Luray, Va,
spent the weekend with Miss Eleanor
Ames Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schuch, of
Philadelphia, spent the holidays in
the home of Mr.. Joe Littleton near
Accomac.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds has re-
turned, after spending the summer
months with relatives in Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Miss Nancy R. Vessels spent the
weekend at Virginia Beach.
Hon. Levin Mock Davis spent the
holidays with his family here.
Mr.. Wescott Northam, student at
the University of Virginia, Chariot
tesville, spent this week with his
mother, Mrs. Thomas C. Northam.
Miss Thelma Marshall of Philadel-
phia, visited friends in Accomac dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger, of Newport
News, spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. Allen Watson, of Norfolk
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fosque Watson.
Miss Oneida Killmon, of Chesa-
peake Beach, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Olevia Mel
win.
Mr.. Harold F. Willett, Jr, spent
Tuesday in Richmond
Miss Elizabeth S. Grant, of Bal
timore, Md, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. John D. Grant, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

such as Adamsite and Lewisite, and
irritant smokes. Direct contact with
either solid, liquid, or vapor forms of
these substances may contaminate
food. Some foods absorb gases very
readily. Among these are oily or fat
ty foods, Clutter, cream, meat, fat,
mayonnaise, etc., flour and cereal
products, and to a somewhat lesser
degree, green vegetables.
'The best protection for foods and
drinking water is to keep chemical
agents away from them. This may
be done by placing them in sealed
cans, bottles, or jars. The average
domestic refrigerator is gas tight and
will afford adequate protection if
kept closed during a gas attack. Gel
lophane if sealed is impervious and
makes a good protective material
which may be discarded. Waxed pa
per gives limited protection against
gas vapors and little or none against
liquid chemical agents. Paper bags
and cloth sacks are of no value at
all for this purpose
Sealed food containers which have
been exposed to mustard or Lewisite
gas may be decontaminated by treat
ing with paste or 'slurry' of equal
parts of sclorinated lime and water
followed by adequate rinsing Foods
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

Sept. 4, conducted by Rev J. A. Brit
tingham, pastor Of Union Methodist
Church at Greenbackville. Active
pallbearers were Martin Ards, Este
Jones, John Selby, Edwin Ellis, Carl
SchOpper and Norman Shields. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Maggie
Lindsay Ellis, two daughter, Mrs.
John Selby, Greenbackville, Mrs.
Carl Schopper, Baltimore, Md, one
son, Mr.. Edwin Ellis Pocomoke City,
Md. and three grandchildren.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

Mr.. Billy Long has returned to the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Long, of Cape Charles, after
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Luettinger, Sr.
Miss Margaret Ann Price left on
Tuesday, accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Price to enter
ST. Mary's Seminary, having received
the scholarship for that school.
Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Estes have re-
Gently returned from their farm in
Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

that are contaminated ny volatile
gases such as chlorine or phosgene
may often be rendered fit for use by
airing thoroughly, washing, or if
possible, heating gently. Such foods
although safe viii probably b unpala-
table
IF food in an open container is
contaminated with mustard gas, ar
senical agents, or irritant smokes
there is no sure way of rendering it
safe. Regardless of the need it
should be destoyed.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-09-11

If cut-glass is cloudy we can be
certain that it is either scratched,
greasy or that it has a soapy film
from hard water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Hayes Mfg. Net
Rises TO S73,528

Hayes Manufacturing Corpora
ton and its subsidiaries report for
the quarter ended March 81 a net
profit of S73,528 after ordinary
taxes, depreciation, interest, ETC.,
equal to eight cents share on
875, 900 shares of common stock.
The company stated that no pro-
vision for federal taxes on income
was necessary because of losses in
prior years.
This compares with net profit
of SCI, 1868 or four cents a share
on 774,811 shares in the March
quarter of the previous year and
a net profit of S71.235 or eight
cents a share on $4,000
shares for the quarter ended
Dec. 81, 1871.
Net profit for the II months
ended March 81. last, was $780,
1863, equal to 20 cents a share,
comparing with net loss of $254,-
1855 fer the-12 months ended
March 81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Never Had Strike

Christopher doesn't believe
that the man working on the
drill has no ideas except those
for which he is paid. just to run
the machine.
II wouldn't want man
working In my organization
who can just do the work he
Is hired for" he said emphati-
cally. 81 want intelligent
men, whether they are i'm the
office or In the shop. And
from those men will come
ideas, ideas we can use"
Christopher's proudest boast
is that he has never had a
strike on his hands in the 80
years he has been associated
with the automobile industry.
The reason can be readily seen
when he mixes with the work.
men. They respect him and
like him and he does the same.
There is no condescension in his
mixing with them, either.
He typifies the new executive
as Packard's program typifes
the new era in industrial re-
latiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Motor Products
Earnings Drop

Motor Products Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended March
81 a net profit of Sl69,671 after
depreciation, interest. federal in
come taxes, etc, equal to 43 cents
a share on 39l.254 shares of COM
mon stock, against $400.305 or
S1.02 a share on 390,254 shares in
the March quarter Of the previous
year and S30S,333 or 70 cents a
share for the quarter ended Dec.
81, 1871.
For the nine months ended
March 81 last, net profit was 1918
700. equal to S1.73 share, COM
pairing with a net loss of S121, 299
for the nine months ended March
Al 191l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Foreion Exchange

PRODDED by wartime neces-
sity. the nations chemists are do
ing things 10 King Cotton.
He is being processed and
treated until the old fellow is al
most beyond recognition and in
many instances he came out quite
a handsome fellow.
Although the chemists are hesi-
tant TO make too broad promises
for the future, here are just a
few of the things which they are
doing: d.
They've treated cotton material
so that it can be crumpled in the
hand and still retain a freshly
laundered look. u
It's been made fireproof.
They can give II linen, silk
or glazed finish and can make it
water repcllant or highly absorb
ent. Ii can be made TO resist
both stains and odors.
They've even treated IL chemi-
cally so that SilvcTware wrapped
in II will not tarniSh.
Most important need for fire
PROCEED cotton is TO cover guns,
etc, on battleships and as cover
lngs on army trucks. But the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
u. s ). Officials Hit
Press Defense
By Standard0i
Firms Refusal
TO Testify on Oath
Held Proof Of Guilt

WASHINGTON, May 4 (UP).-
Irving Lipkowitz of the justice
departments antitrust division
told the Senate patents committee
today that Standard Oil Company
New Jersey was merely Il. G.
Farben's Charlie Mccarthy in the
chemical field" Farben is the big
German chemical trust.
"In other words" Senator
Robert M. La Toilette (P), Wis
consin, remarked, STANDARD Oil
was acting As 'come-On guy
for /. G. Farben."
Lipkowitz was recalled by the
committee after Standard Oil, in
a press release, branded as untrue
statements he made at an earlier
session. He asserted that Standard
Oil dare not argue their case
before the committee where facts
and figures must be presented and
where they would have to explain
the meaning of many of the docu-
ments filed here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

velopers vision quite a lucrative
postwar business in fireproofed
awnings. The material can stand
the heat of blowtorch.
ONE LARGE auto company
here was left with a large guam
tity of rubber hose used for con-
Meeting hot water heaters, etc.
on il hands.
Dealers were encouraged to
offer it for sale as regular garden
hose and fittings and couplings
were found TO fit. Response has
been good and dealers report ex-
cellent customer response. j
The British government re-
Gently released some data on
strange inventions submitted TO it
since the start OF the war.
They ranged from anti-aircraft
shells filled with ink and tar to
blot out the windscreens of the
Luftwaffe planes, to a bayonet
fixed to the right foot for dealing
with invading paratroops."
Some were found to have merit
such as a new type smoke-genera-
tor. submitted by man from one
Of the Dominions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Farmers Market

APPLES-Northsrn spys, fancy, 81 so q
bu No !. sl.7512.25; No, 2. sigl.25
Steei's Red fancy, 81 25u3 bu.
Fancy No. !, T3e y 81
No l. 6OI CSC: No. 2. 45c.
BEETs-No. !. 55113c bu; No. 2, Soc
CABBAGE-No. 1. cOJ73c bu.: No.
soc
cARRoTs-No. /. SISOa2. No. 2. 75c
GN.
CHfvEs-No. 1, 75gs5c don
FRENCH ENpIvE-rancy. 80 s-lo
box No l. Doc; No. 2. csc
sERADIsH-No. 1. 81 25g2T5
no. q 81. 90 bu.
LEEKs-Ho /. 75edN doE. bchs.
ONlONS-Dry, No. 1. $50 $50 So-ib
Jack green. No. !, 30 y t0c doz. lunches
6si.
PorAToEs-Fancy. N.55 ou.; No. /
SlI5al25: No. 2. IS q s5e.
RHUBARB-H Othouse fancy. zoe 5-lh
box: choice. Csc. small. t5c dor. bchs.
outdoor. 30 n 3Sc dor bchs
RUTABACAs-No. ], 50 q zoe bu.
sORPEL--No. /. 65 n SIC bu.
TURNIPs-No. 1, e597oc pu.; No. 2
t0c
VEGETABLE oYsTERs--No. /. eoa7S'
dor hchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Superior Tool
Profits Doubled

Superior Tool and Die Corpora
ton has declared dividend OF D
cents, payable May %, to holders
of record May 20. Like amount
was paid on February 2S.
Report for the quarter ended
February %, subject TO audit and
year-end adjustment. shows a net
profit of S132, 905. after deprecia-
ton. etc. and S2S.423 reserve for
estimated federal income and ex-
cess profits taxes. equal to 80
cents a share on ABS. ZOO shares OF
common stock. This compares with
a net profit of sos, 9S7, or 16 cents
a share on the present capitaliza-
ton in the like period last year.