davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23

Die Iarlte, nod 9dn5 dllfgeDrdDt
fam nun euOlih ST. Der leBteu
Giertelitumoe. sic lei oui eiuen
gtigen6lid binousgegdugeu, iu5pi
Iden miiiie icnlauo Sic Dcridlollene
Sir er6ro6en uno sic @erlen-
iduur ans i6remt Iohtiii@ &C.
rolbt boben.
Gin Wieiiter0ieb. io9tc ser
3oblmciiier. nGr bat sic &crlen
iojuiaacn inter ibrctt 9llt9cn ent'
menOet."
sSo, es lit crbaimIi6 uno be.
dn~giti9enO."
bine oor uidt uerloiieu 6oben!"
ag8ie 6ttte2" 2o0D @eitpooo
mar oon5 6o6eitSuoa. nGonn
niiBte i'd ia sen 0ie6 gcieben 1a'
6er!" 9aop @eihuooO lahtr. sic
iino ol6cru, ipnger @'onu."
Ger aopitdn trot mru1ia BON
eincm SUB AMI Sen dnoerlt. Sell
Ier," iagte er, npemt Sic Babr-
ne6nlungeu 5l meIoen 6d6cn, tim
5ie es raidl e6e ser 9ieb 3eit
qemiaut uno Elm @erited iiir Die
g%eItoblcuen Yerleu olsiinOig ma
den fanu."
Iagte Seller. nOie &erlen bette
I'M a~ugeu6lid id." ST faBte in
sic &odtoi6e unO legte oie Settle
ser 2a0D @cItpooo ouf Sen Gid.
r2oiien Sie oieien S6uud ni6t
ats sen Sauoeit, &opitGn, bolten
sic i6u fcIt. 0as 1T midtial"
$50 6a6en Sic bic &erlen Der,
aeQcr2"
.Se6en sic, ME bluB 2aop
g8cIhuooo gauoroen lit? 9ieten
Sic i6r eineu Stu5l an gr
ld6elte INNER nod, ober iebt mar
idon 6pott babel. SD muB SD
men cine @ei6idte er8dblen," Jag
te CT. Sic lit gar5 fur3: @ben
IoB ic6 nit meinem iltngen 6relno,
6ent ao6lebrIing, ser geroOe Belt
bate, an ser 9feling utten am
SEED, unO mir mn6ten uns ben
spas, ocn Saicn, Die ser nAlto.
ria" folgten, Sober oil eiuem gro'
ben Sofen 3a3itiperfer. @efanger
batten mir bon Ben Burden nod
feinen, ober oo ploBli9 idten elmer
~on5u6eiBer. @ir riiieu Sen Safen
bod n I'M gleiheu Altgen6lid ftel
ettpas aus ser 2uft berob. G8
mar ettuos @eiBes, 8libeH6eS;
glei6 oarauf i6lltg 0as Genlter
ser aaiiite 80, oas bisber often
oepeIeu mar, 3iemlid gerduidboa
sit. @erbliifft 3ogen mir ben
Safen bod. Ser Soi mar bod
nod entlpii6t, o6er ettpas onberes
bate li6 an Dem Safen NIT benz
Sped6roden gefangeit. 9ie Ser
Zen sort, aopitdr, 2a0p 8eitpooOs
S6mud, Sen lie ans Oem 6enIter
geiporfen botte!"
Ser 9apitdn rang na9 2uft.
2aoD @eitwoo0 mar IdrteetDeiB
i'm @eIidt. Sic iprad nibts,
a6er fire 9(ugen fitifelten.
vglber oaS bat bod teiter
Ginul" REF ser gruuOebrli6e gn.
oerIen peritdn0nislos. u8arum
mirft Iie Ben S6mud inS Mteer
rno iogt inns, er lei geitoblen NOR
benz"
v0amit ser S6mltf beri6Wun.
SEN lit un6 tie i'm eriebt befcnimt.
9ieie gerlen sort aitf Dem Tii9,
GapitGrl, perIte6en Sic ettpas bon
8erlen? 0ltn, 0ieie Berlen, Die
2a0p @eItpooo iiber 8orO mari,
iinO Sanitation. 9en edten Ser.
Ieni6ntud bat 2a0D @eittuoo0
8ipar begutadten laiier, aber ni6t
nit an 8oro gebradt." Or iab
sic 8etriigerin oil. Ser aritg
ging 8ipeimal gu @aiier, beim brit
ten Nfale brod er. sic ba6en
9e6 geGabt, 2a0p @eitmoo0, uno
i'd Slid. 6tott zines ~ertuarteten
Saifii6es angelic id ibre 8erIe1.
@epiB elm ieltener Sang, Der oa
~na1ounIH
Washington Journal., 1942-01-23

Sn eiaem tiefen Seiiel ioB Ser
Rann i1Oa ieit stunoen unO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 40; 1-pound
prints. 49la: l4-pound prints 30; ~
1sppound prints, 47s.; l.-pound prints,
an: l4-pound prints. As; 50 score, tubs,
46: 1-pound prints, 46l2: L-pound prints,
~: IS score, tubs, 45H4; l-pound prints
4534: i4-pound prints. 46L.
L1VESTOCK-Calves. 10; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
light. Prices nominarry unchanged. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
t from s1adine stations November .0)
%: y. 8. extras. medium, Al 12-44; average.
%: U. g. standards. large, 44-45: average
80; o. S. trades, 36-3s; average, 31l2
Browns: U. s. extras. large, 5O-51: average
5012: y: S. extras, medium, Al 12-43: aver
age, 42A7: q. S. standards. large, 43-45;
average, 441a; q. s. standards, medium,
3sla; y. S. trades. 361a. Nearby ungraded
eggs eggs, cYTrens receipts: Whites. 40; mixed
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
colored, 5 pounds and up. 1923: under 5
Chickens: Delaware. Virginia and Mary
land. Rocks and crosses. broilers and fry
ers. all sizes. 1924. Turkeys: Young toms.
Il -32: hens. 1894; old toms. hens and
No. IS. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
United Drug Reports
.$1,5S5,62S Profit
For Nine Months
Result Compares With
$1,293,9l2 for Same
Period Lost Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-United
Drug, Inc, reported net profit of
$l,585,628, after provision for Fed
eral taxes, depreciation and bond
interest, for the nine months ended
Septem CT 80.
This profit amounted to s113 per
share q. the l,4OO,560 common
shares outstanding, the company
stated, and compared with a net
profit of $l,293s12 for the first nine
months of l941, which was equiva-
lent to 90 cents per share.
Total provision for Federal taxes
charged against earnings was So
734.377 for the first nine months of
this year, as compared with $780,
for the corresponding previous
period.
Pere Marquette.
Pere Marquette Railway reported
october net income of $534.77l on
gross of $4.372,376, compared with
net of $211. 246 and gross of $3,50l.-
621 in October last year. For 10
months net income was $2,688, $50
on gross of $35,927.l51, compared
with $2,839, 442 and $32, sos, 1863 in the
same period of 194l.
L. C. Smith e. Corona.
L. c. Smith & Corona Typewrit-
ers. Inc, reported for the quarter
ended September 30 consolidated net
profit of s2.451, equal to 10 cents a
share on the S. cumulative preferred
stock. This compared with net
profit of s418.573 or $144 a share on
the common stock in the September
quarter last year. The companys
fiscal year ends June 30.
The decline in the companys
earnings reflected the drastic cur
tailment of typewriter production
ordered by the War Production
Board
The company reported progress in
converting plants for war work and
said it was believed that future OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Up, Omitted States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
100 10000: total p 200; slow: 1873 lower
practical top, 1870; load or so out Of line
at at 80 and 1852 good and CHOICE $40
GOOD a ans. choice 3ooo75oo pounds. - 55-7o.
eral market steady; cows predominated in
crop, fairly active: cutter cows. 900 most
beef cows, 9.50;I 90 with a few good
srsdes ll.5o-la.25; not enough heifers
offered to make a market: bulk steers,
13.O0-l5 90; choice bixed steers and heif-
ers weighing LAO, pounds, 1900 the
days top. dull trade on bulls at week S
50I,15 decline; practical top heavy sausage
pulls. l2..5: vealers UNCHANGED at 1850
DOWN. Stock cattle little more active
saa Bile sheep. 5000: total. $500: late
Thursday: Strong to Is higher; top wooded
lambs lambs lap l;;S; bulk l4s5-l5,15:, CHOICE
siaughtsr ewes strong to 70 higher; bulk
trade: Fat lambs opening about steady
lew LOADS OF good fed Western and natives.
14.60-s5: good to choice lambs bid 1872
warnings hrm around two. doubles and odd
lots !3.OO-50: package of good to choice
slaughter ewes, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Poll Tax
Continued From First Page)

Connally linked this with the I'M
derstanding that if Senator Barley
failed to muster the two-thirds ma
jority needed to limit debate, the
majority leader would drop the bill
for the rest of the session.
Then Senator Chandler inter-
posed his objection.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi plunged Immediately back
into a speech which he had car
ried on almost uninterruptedly from
the opening minutes OF yesterdays
session. He spoke at length of Mis-
sissippi politics, events when he was
Governor, the possibility of reset
thing all American colored persons
in West Africa, and the question of
whether white and colored clerks
should eat in the same Govern
ment cafeterias in Washington.
Jurney Denies Bunker's Arrest.
Meanwhile, the Senate sergeant
at arms, Chesley w. Jurney, told
reporters that Senator Bunker,
Democrat, of Nevada had not been
arrested Saturday in an attempt to
obtain quorum for action on the
anti-poll tax bill
Mr.. Jurney said review of the
facts revealed that Senator Bunker
had not been even technically" ar
rested. The sergeant at arms ex-
planned that Senator Bunker had
been absent at lunch and was pre-
pairing to leave his Office for the
Senate floor when the deputies
reached there. Mr.. Jurney said no
arrest warrant was served on the
Nevadan who, he commented, was
one of the most regular attendants
at Senate sessions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

whether his contribution is an
adequate response to the needs
presented.
He also asked that at least so
business leaders who believe they
already have done a creditable job
for the War Fund to volunteer to
Mr. McLachlen, president of the
Board of Trade, for assignments to
call on other business executives
and help them make a fresh start.
Another Meeting Called.
The campaign of the Advance
Gifts Unit, headed by Richard H.
Wilmer, also was to be spurred to-
day, with a special meeting called
for 1880 pm il the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The $50 volunteer unit
workers will be asked to obtain 500
each in additional gifts before next
Tuesday.
Metropolitan Unit workers still in
the field were urged by their chair
man, Lee D. Butter, to give every
possible hour until next Tuesday
noon to seeing prospective givers.
I'VE are going down the home
stretch and must gather speed as we
near the f1nish,' he declared.
Praises Boards Past.
Mr.. Graham. in his speech to the
Board Of Trade, reviewed the history
of the War Fund drive and praised
the part played by the board.
Starting out to raise $4,l41, 900
from a minimum 100000 donors in
the Metropolitan Area, the campaign
so far has received approximately
S3,465, 900 from $4,000 donors, he
said.
He expressed hope that the cam
paign will exceed its goal by at least
II per cent, or nearly half million
dollars.
The Government Unit is we'll
along toward its quota and the
Metropolitan Unit, with 81 per cent
of its quota pledged, is close behind,
it was reported
Pledges in excess of quotas were
reported for the Silver Spring.
Takoma Park Division of Montgom-
cry County, where a $4,000 surplus
has been subscribed and for the
Bethesda Area, which is 81 900 above
quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Promotions
Continued From First Page.)

Medal by President Roosevelt for
his spectacular raid on the Marshall
Islands, His citation at that time
said the raid inflicted heavy dam
age to enemy ships and planes"
For World War service he received
the Navy Cross in recognition of
his patrolling and escorting work on
the U. S. S. Benham and the U.
S. S. Shaw. He qualified as naval
aviator in 1884, after attending the
Army War College. He makes his
home in Washington.
Known as Speed Flyer.
Gen. Doolittle first entered the
ranks of the generals last spring
after the raids on Japan. He was
promoted from lieutenant colonel
to brigadier general.
An Army flyer from 1917 to 1890,
he returned to active duty in the
air forces as a major July l. 1940
His exploits In France in 1917-18
won him the Distinguished Flying
Cross with Oak Leaf cluster.
Gen. Doolittle also kept his name
before the public by repeated tri-
umphs as a speed flyer. He was
awarded the Schneider Trophy in
1925, the Mackay Trophy in 1926, the
Harmon Trophy in 1880 and the
Bendix Trophy in 1881. The same
year, he established a new coast-to-
coast speed record of ii hours and
ii minutes. His home is in St. Louis.
Hewitt Holds Navy Cross.
Admiral Hewitt was born February
II, 1887. in Hackensack, N. j., and
was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from that State in 1908. He
was awarded the Navy Cross for
patrolling submarine-infested At
lantic waters during the World War
and for escorting troop and supply
ships through the war zones.
Early in 1919 he was transferred
to command of the destroyer Lud-
low, and later returned to the Naval
Academy for duty in the depart
ment of electrical engineering and
physics. He was glmnery officer on
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. and later
came to the Navy Department for
duty in the feet training division
After several other ship and shore
tours of duty, Admiral Hewitt re-
turned a second time to the Naval
Academy, where he was made head
of the department of mathematics
He commanded the U. S. s. Indian
apolis when President Roosevelt
made his cruise to South America
aboard that vessel in 1896.
Admiral Hewitt was commander
of the special service squadron on
duty at the Canal Zone from July
1910, to October of that year, when
he was ordered to duty as COM
mander of the cruiser division 8. In
April of this year he assumed the
sea command in the Atlantic that
ultimately made him responsible fol
the transportation Of troops and
supplies to North Africa. He lives =,
| Hackensack.
| Gen. Truscott was commander d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page. }

the eastbound columns from Allied
held Bone, Algeria, with the result
that there have been violent air
battles for the all-important control
OF the North African skies.
American anti-aircraft units have
been playing large part in beat
ing on these attacks while American
artillery which has helped mangle
the Nazi tanks is supporting the
British motorized advance.
AS the Allied pincers closed on
the last $50 miles of North African
coast in Axis hands, Italy began to
see her fate. A Rome broadcast said
North Africa was the springboard
from which the Americans would
pounce on Europe, and declared:
"1talys hour has struck"
Axis Announces Evacuation.
1t was the German high command
which announced the evacuation of
Bengasi latter the destruction of all
military facilities. The communicate
from Rome made no mention of the
withdrawal.
Obviously the Axis rear guard
was pulled out of the important
port to prevent that much more
OF Marshal Rommel's dwindling
force from being cut off by the
British 9th Army, which announced
gains north and south of Benpasi
but made no immediate report that
the city had been occupied.
The Nazi communique gave only
one paragraph on Tunisian fight
ing. 1t said that "in the Algerian
Tunisian frontier area" German
tighter planes attacked enemy ad-
Vanced units and De Gaulle units
which attempted to stop our ad-
vance"
Actually the Germans appeared
to be on the defensive, and the
reference to the advance might have
oeen only to forces moving up to
join the battle.
The American and British van
guard of 1t. Gen. K. A. N. Ander-
sons eastbound Army is pretty far
into Iunisia," it was said at Allied
headquarters.
Field dispatches indicated that the
Allies, fighting off challenging ground
detachments and planes, had driven
SO miles by the coastal roads or IS
miles by air from the Algerian
frontier toward Bizerte.
Pass Over Coastal Spur.
Strong British American forces
have passed over the coastal spur OF
the Atlas mountains near the Tunis-
ian border and reached the plain
and rail line which leads to Bizerte
Axis broadcasts disclosed.
The Paris radio said the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

American forces which assaulted
Notifications at Port Lyautey, Mo-
rocco, overcoming stubborn resist
ance.
Gen. Oliver and Col. Robinett led
armored forces against Tafaraoui
and La Sonia airdromes, capturing
strategic positions which led to the
early fall of Oran, in Algeria.
Col. ODaniel commanded troops
who captured Fort Lempereur then
occupied the city of Alguiri, Mo-
rocco.
Col. Caffey was in command of a
combat team en- route to Algiers
when the transport was torpedoed
by an Axis submarine and dropped
out of the convoy. The colonel and
his men then made a 120-mile trip
by night to their destination, travel
ing in light landing craft, and par
ticipated in the landings at Algiers.
Promotion of the Army officers
was recommended by 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander
OF American forces in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 tR,.-Esss s,47s:
a as Mixed eelors: Fancy to extra fancy.
Siums' 34la; bullets, e71a-2a. Di1ties,
RefriEerators: Fancy to extra fancy, heavy
veishts, 3sh-40: extras, 3s: stndards. az:
nrsts. 80; mediums, 33la; dirties. 1884,:
Whites; Fancy TO- extra fancy. 55ha
msSias II s1andaTds t4a inney
heavy &c wholesale sales 1913 pounds, 80
-; puliets 35-36 pounds neD. 32ls Re-
$780,: frsts. 37-37ha:
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. SO: spe-
Gals ~; standards, Az: mediums, as-
39ia; pullets (35-36 pounds metz, 3OIa-31.
Duck eges. 42-43
Pacific Coast whites: Jumbo and pre-
NUNS MY. so sssh759; specials. S4A-ls: stand
ator. specials: 46-47; standards, 45X-h.
Butter 554,617: strong. Creamery.
hlEher than 81 score and premium marks,
sss,4s 80. ~ score ieash markeD. 46Is;
sen Cheese score, a 3adea a6a! arm pr,..,
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

final report luncheon at the Willard
Hotel Tuesday.
Asks Recanvass of Firms.
An immediate recanvaSs by every
business leader of all War Fund re-
spouse within his firm was urged
by Edwin C. Graham, general cam
paign chairman. in a speech last
night to Board of Trade meeting
In the Willard.
Goal of the recanvass would be
100 per cent employe, executive, and
firm giver response in time for the
campaign report meeting.
Mr. Graham pointed out that the
Group Solicitation Unit. through
which business firms are represented
has received Is per cent of the
ST .285 900 quota assigned About
100000 remains to be subscribed,
While ras whole the response
has been wonderful" the War Fund
chairman said, several hundred bust
ness organizations have made nc
reports on either firm gifts or SUBJ
scriptions from employees.
Commenting that some firms have
been too busy to concentrate time
and attention on an adequate re-
Spouse to the Community War Fund
Mr.. Graham declared:
Il believe that none of you would
be too busy to send aid and en-
couragement to your brother, te
your sons, or to boys from your es-
Establishments who are in the armed
forces, or if you knew they were
prisoners of war in some remote
barbed-wire concentration camp.
yet the thousands whom you dc
not know, the men who are fighting
for our right to live in comfort anc
security. are just as much your re-
sponsibility as if you knew them
well.
Privilege Of Helping.
"They a~e the men whom you have
the privilege Of helping now, through
the USO. the War Prisoners Aid
Committee, and through the Local
war hospitality services which share
in the Community War Fund"
The campaign leader urged each
business and professional man to &c
into individual conference with
his own conscience" considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

erations on our outstanding con-
tracts for war material will result
in reasonable profits"
Pan American Petroleum.
Pan American Petroleum &
Transport Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported net profit of $2,536.8l6, or
81 cents a share, for the nine
months ended September 30. COM
pared with s57o2,896, or s121 a
share, in the like 194l period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 A1.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsl:
rates for United States dollars: Buying. 10
per cent premium; selling. II per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent to discounts on Cana
per cent: selling. BOO per cent
!. Canadian dollar in New . York open mar
United States cents of i. cent. a.
Europe-Great Britain. oficial Bank
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates),
cables. 4.o4 ~ :0'' '''n n'"iAe''
Latin America-Arsentina. of1cial
2e;51; free: %: "a: of 1-1o0 cent; Brazil
A,sHstttas Y Sges cables unless otherwise IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The grain
markets feeble attempt to extend
its slow recovery failed today after
prices had registered gains ranging
up to about y cent bushel.
Lack of buying enthusiasm be-
cause of uncertainties surrounding
the flour ceiling program, due prin-
cipally to trade fear that the Gov
eminent will resort to additional
subsidy payments in order to keep
grain flowing to mills, checked the
fractional upturn of wheat.
Wheat closed A-3s cent higher
than yesterday, December, 1875
l.247a; May, 1884,, Corn Il lower
to 4 higher; December. 1924 -83;
May, $685.. Oats. ls-5s up. Rye
unchanged to 4 higher. Soybeans,
IL lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Noy.. 2o.-The Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today declined to 10000.
Previous day, l00.55; week ago. l00.69;
1912. 1871. 1910. 1a33-39.
Hish - 1918 a3d13 1922 as,I4
u926 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Budd Wheel ca.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 t4p.-
Directors OF Budd Wheel Co. today
declared a dividend of so cents q
common share. payable December
IL, to shareholders of record De-
cember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, at $3.50 pm: year ago, tx
Lowest 81, at am; year ago, So.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 20, on July 10.
Lowest. 6. on January Il.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST. rs per cent, At $40 am,
Lowest II per cent. At 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

II you can't sleep ut night-go
out and buy Q band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

ALLIES ADVANCE IN TUN1SIA-Pushng along coastal
arrow in Tuna the British LIST Army supported
crack American units reported today within 30 to 40 miles
of the AXshed French naval Bizerte Berlin
edgng skishes Tabarka Southwark in two
hrusts the Allied forces presumably striking
Karouan and the Gabes in twin off
the in the eventually
Tripo French troops rcolor SYMBOL have opened their
offensive the Axis occupying still being REIN
forced by air transport from Sicily "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Dividend Is Reduced
By International
Harvester Co.
Payment Of so Cents
Contrasts With $1.40
At End of l941
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-Directors of
International Harvester Co. yester-
day declared a final dividend of so
cents a share on the common stock
for the fiscal year which ended
October 81.
This dividend, payable December
Is to stock of record November 30,
compared with a final dividend of
sl40 year ago. 1t will bring total
dividends for the calendar year to
$3.50, compared with 50 in 1s4l.
Directors also voted a quarterly
dividend of so cents, payable jan
uary Is, to stock of record Decem-
Der 10.
Fowler Mccormick, president, said
Harvester's inventories of regular
products are now practically .ex-
hausted. A large proportion OF 1912
profit was derived from sale of reg
ular products manufactured in 1912
under the quota and from sales out
OF previous years inventories.
! Mccormick said that on the basis
OF preliminary estimate distri-
button OF about Sl.750000 will be
made to employees eligible to partici-
pate in the savings and extra COM
pensation plan. This compares with
$3,837 900 paid in 1941. One-half Of
the total due will be paid before
Christmas, he said, the balance in
February.
Abbott Laboratories.
Abbott Laboratories declared an
extra dividend of 10 cents share in
addition to the regular quarterly
payment of 40 cents on the common
stock, payable December "a to stock
OF record December 4. The COM
pany also declared regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 on the per
cent preferred stock payable jan
uary Is to stock of record January 2,
Santa Fe Railway.
Directors of the Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe Railway today declared
a dividend of SIS a share on the
common stock, payable March ! to
holders of record January 20, l943.
Dividends paid by Santa Fe in 1912
amounted to Sc a share, this in
Guiding recently declared $3.50 a
share disbursement payable next
December l. In 1941 the company
paid two dividends of 81 each.