davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
A T'iip

A Tip
BY MARY PAT COZZENS, IL,
Calvert School.
Some dreary day, when you're feel
ing blue
And don't know just what to do,
Buy a War savings stamp with me,
And then you'll feed glad
Try it and SeeI
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Do you want to know the names of
youth air organizations? Write l. r.
Hegel, care of The Junior Star. In
close a self-addressed Government
postal, please.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

pck away In the plant guardhouse things begin happen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Ma pensi ma vice prace nezli
m1val jake Iistonos.

V Columbia City, Ind, OBJ
can Ira Plummer, zamestnany
jake listonos, uchylil Sc pc Wy
slouzenl pfedepsan6 lhdty do
pense ma odpocinek V domnenf,
re 81 jiz opravdu odpocine, ale
prepocftal Sc. Nebot nynf kro-
me toho, re Sc must starati O
hospodafen1 ma sve farme, ma
jeste jin6 povinnosti:
Je .clenem vojenske odvodn1
rady, stalym opatrovatelem
presbytern1ho kostela, spray
Gem Masonic templu, docas-
nym opatrovatelem Methods
tickeho kostela, docasnym opa
trovatelem veTejne knihovny,
pomaha dvema pTateldm sc
zlomenymi kostmi a stara Sc o
jednoho pr1tele-invalidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Mcdowell drzet krok.

Do vojenskeho tabora v
.Georgii pfisel novy rekrut, KITE
ry Sc vsechno rychle naucil, jen
pri pochodovem cvicen1 memo
hi drzeti krok. Kazde jine cvi-
cent Sc mu dobTe dafilo, ale
kdyz prislo k pochodovanl,
marne Sc serzant namahal ma
uciti jej, ably 81 porad nepletl
levou nohu S pravou. Kdyz to
porad neslo, stezoval 81 serzant
poruc1kovi a tento Sc tazal,
mIdze-li vysvetliti, co je pT1ci-
nou takove zabednelosti.
ga to vysvetlit nemohu,"
pravil serzant, "ale on ma do
celia jednoduche vysvetlenl.
R1ka, re takova execirka mic
nepomdze, protoze kdyz ne
kan pIjdou, on tam Dude tax
brzy jake ii druzi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01

~
kleste, pohodil hlavou.
"Aha, ty isl, Karle, Ease fell
caTil," prohodil. "Tuze 81 te
Tide chval1' -
"Vsak ia jsem to take ami
necitila a cub byl venku!' La
zarovi prisvedcovala cd stud
ne vracej1c1 Sc selka. A obra-
cejfc Sc Ike kovarovi Sc vdec-
nym 1smevem a slz plnyma O.
Gina Sc no ptala:"Co pax jsem
dluzna?"
"No, az toho Dude vice." "a
small Sc kovaT. "Vsak jsme Sc
spolu "a svobody take caste
jak Sc patti vytocili," vesele
%vzpomlnal.
"A kde je bolavy zub?" ia
zala Sc selka.
"Ten hodfm do ohne," urcite
rekl kovar.
mo tax zat1m te pozdrav
Pan B1h!" vdecila Sc Rousko-
va.
"ze Rouska vzkazuje po-
zdravovat," odpovedel kovar.
cat Ultra ceka dest," dodal
starry Lazar.
A selka Ease rychle chvata-
"a z Rfkova zpet k domovu.
"Kazdy den mas tn nekoho
Sc zubem," zacal Lazar zvolna
vesed "a >kovaTem do kovarny,
kde ucednfk Karel spata Ease
jiz tahal mech. Kovar vytahl
4 ohn6 zalozeny mem rozde-
lany kopac, ably We sve praci
pokracoval.
"Clovek lidem cd souzeni
rad pom6ze," odpovedel Laza-
row, ktery zat1m pc ucouzene
kovarne sl1dil, hledaje v nj
vhodne m1stecko, kde by Sc ma
chv1li uhn1zdil. Posadil Sc dc
kouta ma stoj1c1 tam starry Spa
Eek sc zasobn1 kovadlinou, Cd
kudz stejn6 videl ma kovare j
dveTmi ven pred kovarnu.
"A co porad d1la mas!" po-
hodil Lazar hlavou smerem
ven pod k6lnu, kde Sc hroma-
dill a kupil cely sklad vozI,k ol,
nakolesn1kG, pluhG, lemesf,
soch, haiku, percakG, venhakG
a bran, jez sedlaci z kolika We
snic NELL zde u spravy. GA ne
bozt1ka otce takova kupa toho
tady nikdy nebyvala" - dodal
ku kovari.
"Protoze jsme byli ma dflo
dva," suse rekl Exnar. "A ted
jsem ia jenom sam tamhle S
Karllkem, ktery Sc ma praci te-
prve diva" 49,
"A take S churavymi konmi
t6 hledajf," pov1dal dale La
Ear. "Jako bys byl starym vo-
jenskym kursmidem!" lichotil
kovaTi.
"Kon1cky nam tuzince rad
i vesele zvolal Exnar a busil
do bfleho reTaveho zeleza, re
z neho pc cele kovarne prska
V tenouckou okuj men1c1ch Sc
jiskee ma vsecky strany srsela.
"Hlele, Joza Duchac1," vsko-
Gil mu do Teci Lazar, vyhlizeje
z kovarny ven. "A jde sem,'
Oznamoval. "Vlece Tet6zy'-
Kdyz to kovari dopovedel
vchazel do kovarny statny, u
rostly jonak sirokych ramen
ma nichz mel kolem krku viset
t6zk6 fet6zy, pavuznfky. Pri-
sci hos v odTenych zlutych brs-
lenkach, mad kotnfky zavaza-
nych. Ma Have mel lehkou
capku.
"Pomahej Pan Bdh!" pozdra-
vii.
"Dej tax Pan B6h!" zbezne
pod6koval kovar ma pozdrav, a
dale jail sc pokracovati v rec
sve lasce Ike kon1ckGm, o n15
prve- zacal Lazarovi vykladati
"Nen1 mn6 milejsiho zv1rete
mad dobreho konfka," povfdal.
"Krava, vii, vepf, koza, to je
vsecko jenom dobytek, hova-
da, ale kun, to je zvire." Pr1-
choz1 jonak pc techto slovech S
bezdecnym usmevem v osmah-
lie tvafi jakoby Sc vypravuj1ci-
mu ma rty povesil, s jakou roz-
kosf poslouchal, kdyz dale S
nadsenfm hovoTil. "Dobry kun
musf mfti kratke, spicate usi,
suchou hlavu, ostry zrak, tyr
de telo, hluboke kopyto, bud
to cely billy, nebo cely cerny
rob, velike bricho a obzvlaste
pokud jest mlady, ma NIT siro-
ky zadek, pima prsa a suche
nohy."
A tn cd kovadliny preset k
vyhni, kde ukovany kopac po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Detective Williams
Lauded On Concern
In Delinquency

It. Detective Wallace S Will
ans. special Investigation division,
netroii Police department received
marked attention last week IN a
column in Negro weekly from
outside OF Detroit
The lieutenant was commend
ed for the interest shown ny him
In the effort 10 bring 10 The al
,ention OF parents ORGANIZATIONS Of
all kinds and churches. he Sc
riouS rise Of delinquency among
Juveniles in Detroit j seems that
H. Williams. wrote published and
distributed copies 81 treatise cev-
ering phases OF juvenile dcllnquen-
cy MS well as requesting parents
and other agencies. 10 cooperate
with police and social divisions.
in combating this menace facing
our youth and tho public The arr
ticle was first published in the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Motor City Lads
And Pontiac Boy
AT Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. III. Into The
ranks ~ Negro mon who are
helping Uncle Sans navy win
the war Went six Michigan men
last week as they reported 10 the
US Naval Training station here
70 begin recruit, training
Recruit training or boot
camp indoctriuates The men in
naval procedure seamanship. and
military drill Here they are Civ
en- a series OF apeitide tests te
determine whether they VIII be-
given further advanced training
IN one Of the Nays Service
schools or assigned 10 active du-
~ az sea or some naval shore
station They viii be granted a
nlne-day leave upon completing
recruit raining
Some men, having had suffi-
Client experience in any one OF the
trades used by the Navy viii be
given a petty officer rating i'm
medialely Men attending service
school have the opportunity OF
earning a rating upon successful
completion OF their course
The new recruits from the STATE
OF Michigan are Allen Leo John
son. 10, 2e4o Chestnut; william
Weldon Waller. 80. sil3 DelnAn
George Henry wilbourn. 2l 1904
Frederick; FLOYD Major Fowler
Jr. Is. son Of Mr. ana Mis- +
Fowler, 1925 Harding and AM
drew sidney waundless. is. 5ui
Bewick all five men are from
Detroit Mich and Carson John
I'ardeman. %. 800 Haryev pom,
tiac. Mich.
Representatives, a organized la
bor- minority groups. and the for-
fien-born should be given aplate
IN planning communist roetca-
ton for workers IN war indus.r,
'centers. the Us Onice Of civiilan
defense has Informed IT'S QUO.
local Defense councils.
In rs pamphlet Recreation IN
War Time now being distrib-
uted to The councils. labor unions
and Other organizations the OCD
states hat the membership 81
recreation committees If Defense
councils should be widely repre-
sentative OF all groups Ia thc
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
(ContInned from page y

wage org hours ava poor hons
ing lhe conference also took ap
'hr ~ hlmas II snil-fescisf refugees.
continental and vorlt unity and
mobilization 81 Youths TOY lhc var
cnoF
Youth State stand
-.elf sa'io,.s a''Indes
We're in4n4eesd in 'he rlaifofm
which ~ alop'od a Few pointed
pararra,A from q read
"In sympathy with the aspira-
tions III The Latin american youth
fer freedom. equality and indie
pclnbncc. Nc anirm our support
ni The t.ood Ncighhor policies aud
rcpndiaic those forces nj home
which would exploit Latin Ameri-
can resources Tor private gain and
Sech to divide our peoples. These
same forces ARE no less the enemy
Of the youth Of The United states
and We disasSociate ourselves from
these fifth columni>t and oppo-
ncnts Of the foreign policy OF
President RooSciclt.
"It + evident that the Increased
enorts oi the fifth eoIumnist TO d.
vide our peoples within aud among
the American nations represent u
grave menacc 10 the fnll pro>ccn-
tlon OF the war. Those who practice
or foster Discrimination IN any
form are the enemies ot all OF NJ.
II i our rc>pon>ihilit, and desire
10 strengthen the hand 81 orr ad-
nlinistraiion In It's ciinri> tn cNroSc
and eradicate the causes and mani
ic>tntion> oi discrimination. We
shall work fhrongh our organila-
lions io eradicate the causes II dis
crimlnntion in our own country,
recognizing that The same fascist
forces are M Nerk here n ln 9TH
or countries oi The World. We rec
oenizr that the recent anti-NcNican
and anii Negro riots in The niied
states are an example al this and
that they are part Of the dNi>i,c
aud dcfcaiist tactics oi orr enc
mics. We shall continue 10 work
for greater unity aud free and
equal opportunii, for all"
4 lass Mi pnee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune

These business and pro-
fessionsl people, " h 0 SO
names are listed here. are
giving their whoIehearted
support to the Home Front
Maneuverines BY serving the
public efficiently during this
war crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

which the Ford management is
apprehenslye We charge that the
Ford Motor company's policy Of
advertising In Kentucky and Ten
nessee for workers while Detroit
ers are unemployed or underem-
ploved isa far greater contributor
to this racial tenseness' than. The
unions demand for full employ
ment opportunities for all. and is
in fact fragrant example OF the
reckless acts which have produced
the nation wide wave OF racial con
ficfs
We have asked Monsignor Haas
10 hear these charges and our wit
nesscs in the forthcoming FEPC
bearings in Detroit "
REGISTER 70 soTE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
MISHAPS OF
THE WEEK

Suffering from stab wounds IN
tho back, Martin Peoples. %. 29os
Orleans, with Wllola Jackson. %.
a man stabbed him in the hack and
took his billfolder containing $3l
Mrs Irene Gather. OF 2oS5
chene street. told authorities that
she found her nine-year-old son,
Charles, in garage in the rear
OF the place unconscious
According 10 report four boys,
Including Jack Williams. II. were
there drinking brandy. Charles
was taken to the hospital.
Last Saturday morning John
Johnson, a., was found dead IN
bed by his wife, Lola lie had
been III with asthma
While patient in Receiving hos
pital Mrs. Frances Walker, &c. OF
1854 Maple, told police that she
had been stabbed and robbed by
two men while walking on Dubois
near Maple at am. Saturday.
Ccliss Clark % OF Pa Merbury,
died last Wednesday evening as
result OF stab wound over he
heart She vas stabbed in the
Black Hawk cafe. police say She
had been shooting craps in an al
ley. won the money and later the
tight started. The assailant escap-
ed
Robert Huughton. AZ, 45l Alfred
street. and Margaret Morton. &c.
1925 r.. Kirby street. both suffered
knife wounds during a fight with
one another Monday morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Claims Failure To 10c Pay Policy Hit Results Shooting
What People Say:


trust and antipalhy between the
so-called upper class and lower
class Of Negroes. also the infer
cnce that the educated members o.
the race look down on their less
fortunate brothers
As matter of TACT. believe that
a person who has been educated
only TO develop superior attitude
has wasted somebody's money: for
his education has failed to develop
him mentally
Prejudice is the only word that
can he fitted 10 such Ideas tina, IS.
the attempt 10 have other races
believe there are two classes Of
Negroes -one 10 be accepted and
tho Other 10 be segregated. II can
not work this way. There is only
one distinction within the Negro
race, and that is material diff
ference. There are those who have
been fortunate enough 20 save
money and educate their children
Then there are others who. due 10
circumstances. have not been able
10 develop financially and cnltur-
ally with the more fortunate
Yes. realize there are some
rather vile persons In our race.
but somehow don't look down on
them Just remember. II white
police and mobs start cracking
heads again they are not going to
find out whether Negroes are edu-
cared or ignorant law-abiding or
hoodlums We will all be classcd
together.
Those who are trying 10 climb the
ladder of recognition VIII never
gct far unless they Try 10 pull their
race up With them
Very truly
tSigncd)
Mary Penick
Scotch avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

pc'roiiers are lneknE for~afd 'o
'hr formal report of Miss oliver.
Miss overman and Mr. orr en- sun
day Ane q az 77o I'm ~ NE
Central NWCA
MISS Oliver Is preparing her re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21


Significantly ahscri tfem contef-
,nee deliberations we're discussions
az racial conflicts probably heoause
me Laiiu-Amerigaus IN lhe main,
have no such problems Their d.
lcmmas center around economies
and hence involve only class strife
For an example. The indian prob-
lem. contrary io i's impliea'ion-
docs not hinge On he Facial
identity 90 any croup bur rather
the low economic s'aNus of indi-
siauals who live 10 DE section CALI
cd Indian Territory
rho delegate from Panama
twhorc Neeroes are forced 10 walk
certain sifertsl was fhe only one
whom our Jnla encountered With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

troit Tribune.
The article significantly. drew
attention 10 the fact that moinhs
preceding the rioiing OF June 81,
in this city. the lieutenant had
taken a step that could have been
emulated and observed by others
authoritatiyely identified with con-
troll OF the citys governmental de-
partmenis. who. no doubt, had sim
liar knowledge OF the serious con-
dition among Detroits youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
STAYS TO BECOME
CHAPLAIN

BALTIMORE amp The
story OF how PRESBYTERIAN min
ister came to Fort jackson FOR
months mission work in the
coIorcd area and found the nccl
for p Negro minister 50 great
that he stayed three months and
finally determined to. apply for
appointment as chaplain was
told by Mai Wiley r Deal. chief
OF the ch9plains' branch at this
pest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

likes tomradc>

Mos Interesting among judas
new acsiAintances was Alher'
Naueou from ilaWh Young man
Who proved good conversations
alist, companion and dancing par-
ner Did Nadamoiseile Ol iye speak
frcnchg So bnr Al-ber spoke eN-
rcllent English rs a result of his
four years AZ Cornell university
where he studied architecture prior
20 entering srhnol IN France The
Haitian delegate made arrange
menis for tls American friend ~
meet his cousin jacques Roumain
Haitian minister 70 Mexico
AmiaMe Jgllas eyes danced
when She spoke ~ her iackadaisi-
cal life in the land o. the sun
who're folhs ver human n mas
ter what ceor Eut then he, eyes
were sad again an DO fhouehi ~
the doors tia were closed 70 her
i'm l.r nnfiva lartA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
|FEPC Hears Six Specific Cases
BY Union Against Ford Company

G., snecihc charges against the
/ ro,d Motor company for "violat-
!, The letter and the spirit Of the
-scu,lye order on Fair Employ
mon, practices have been hled
w,,h uorsienor Francis J Haas.
.h.,rman 81 the FEPC. by Ford
,ocal 900 t-Aw-cIO. according 10
statement issued this week by
chslton Tapes recording sccre-
,srv Of the local at the Rouge
alan, The letter to Haas requested
/ ,hst a, tho FEPcs forthcoming De-
,roit hearings. the charges and
|,h, unions Witnesses be heard.
4The Ford Motor company"
|rappes sad, lis pursuing a policy
deliberately aimed at denying Jobs
M hundreds upon hundreds OF Negro
workers large number Of them
|,raIned AT skills sorely needed IN
|vsr production IN the Rouge plant
"A, me same time. the company
|eontinues 70 hire in-migrants who
|,rs without training. and whose
looming "a Detroit only serves to
|asrrayaie an already serious
|housing. transportation. food and
wartime Using situation.
we charge that the Ford Mo.
tor comrany
~ Has consistently refused,
,Ince Aprl ] 10 hire Negro appli-
Giants through regular employment
thsnrels
~ Those who do get Jobs after
Ions derrs only get them after
h,Ing sehiecfcd to the intcsiiga-
lion Of lae notorious Sociological
Depanner which prizes into the
private Aes OF Negroes but asks
eny routine questions Of other ap-
plicsps
. M many cases Negroes are
permitted 20 oil ont application
blanks ari then tod that they viii
be sen ior while white appli-
rsrfs Of similar skin are being
hired az The same moment. There
ne also caScs where Negro appll-
rams have been urged to gel jobs
'lseshere pending openings at
Fords which is In direct contra
'enlon - he rules OF the Us
Employment service.
80 Tie ompany has repeatedly /
refused 10 honor an agreement with |
the union providing for job pref
srence lof The wives, sisters and /
daughters oi Ford workers called !
10 military service, when Hose
'omen have been relatives OF Ne
groes
'SlThe company attempts TO JUS
NY rs present policy by citing a
Negro employment ratio Of 10
per cent bit has failed to point
w that Induction OF Negroes. and
he rapid hiring OF whites. has
spidlf reduced that ratio.
s. The company further justi-
les rs presen, policy on the ground
haf me ,enseness OF the present
scial situation makes this policy
necessary
The union knows this position
0 be particularly wrong because
i The 'ensest moment in Detroit
ace relations. the tragic two days
y RIOTS 20 June there were no
onillcis In the Rouge plant al
hongh Negro workers and white
workers. are employed there side
y Nde.
anse rensentss
We charge that the present poll
y OF refusal 10 place Negro appli-
ans Is in fact contributing fac
OF 70 me racial tenseness OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Detroiters Tackle War Problems
At First Hemisphere Conference

similar race problem ne and his
liberal white friends are cooperaf-
ing with rising Nerro YOUTH
movemen' - gain more rights
Detroit Riots
Because material m the i~tr7ii
riots and The Mexican disturbances
were censored AZ ne border Miss
Oliver and The Eve caiifotniars
We're ihc ohicei o. qgizcs. partcu.
lNriy bt spa9ermen
Ia phing The siand % her orr
ganixu.on, toe Iletroiier stated
that basically ne racial anresf was
lhc suit Of dcep- seated diserimi-
nation and seSfesa'ion bur that It
wa prevailing belief mar SUBJ
rcrvirr ifi'ucrce had agilat,d me-
SITUATION and thns 2 grand jury
Investigation seemed desirable,
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Quiet Session
Buying of Rails, Gold
Mines and Scattered
lndustriols Helps
By VICTOR EIBA\k,
Assoclated Press FINANCIAL Mri.hr

NEW YORK. March 22-Bidding
for rails. gold mines and scattered
lndustrials gave the stock market q
somewhat brighter appearance to-
day, although many leaders were
unable to shake off small minus
signs.
Carriers, which were buffeted by
last weeks selling, apparently we're
benefited by opinions the better
grade issues NAV have beer
Over-liquldated. Prime Minister
Churchlll's speech, touching or
pOStW currently stabilization
helped revive interest in the golc
group. Assorted customers. how
ever, continued to hold aloof pend.
ing outcome Of the Tunisian drive
and Russian battles.
At new tops for 1943 or longer
were Dome Mines, Mcintyre Porcu-
pine and Wily-Overland common
and preferred. In front were Santa
Fc, Great Northern. Southern Pa
CidC. L. S. Steel. Chrysler and J. I
Case. Du Pont was soft spot. Al
lied Chemical stumbled as did
Westinghouse, Goodrich and Mont
gOmery Ward.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
General Electric Stresses
Postwar Planning Need
~ ne Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 22.-The
General Electric Co looks forward
to full utilization of facilities and
manpower' in supplying the post
war demand for electrical goods, its
annual report said.
Over the signatures of Chairman
Owen D. Young and President
Gerard Swope, the report said the
management believed intelligent
planning by industry, in co-opera-
ton with labor and government,
should seek TO lessen the violence
Of fluctuations in business activity.
Through a special planning COM
| mittee appointed in l94l. it added.
| a long range program will be worked
out as ial as possible consistent with
war production
/ As previously reported, General
Electric had a net income for 1912
/ OF s45 08l ,45S, equal to 81 SIS a share.
against s57,l97 ,499, or sl98 a share
in i931
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Larger Oil Output
Certified for April

Petroleum Administrator 1Ckes
Saturday certified production rate
Of 4186,100 barrels daily of all
petroleum liquids for April, de-
crease of 1900 barrels day from
the March rate
The rates of production certified
for Eastern and Midwestern States,
Texas and California generally were
reduced, but increased production
was authorized for Southwestern
and Rocky Mountain States. Pro-
ductlon rates for Texas and Cali
fornla remained unchanged from
March.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
More Coal Shipped
Into New EnoIond

Solid fuels co-ordinator Tckes re-
ported today that an-rail coal ship
ments into New England continued
to increase In the week ended
March 10.
Shipments in the week totaled
4O4,450 tons, an increase of l0700
tons over the preceding week and
an increase Of "a, 405 tons over the
corresponding week last year.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
81, ,000, 900 Set Aside
By Republic Aviation

by the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Re
public Aviation Corp. makers OF mil
itary planes including the PAT
Thunderbolt fighter, reported its net
profit for 1912 was s2,lO5,06 after
excess profits tax credit of 1885 900
but before a reserve for postwar con-
tingencies of 100000.
After the reserve, net of Sl,105 ,06l
equaled, after preferred dividend re-
qulrements, Sl02 on common and
compared with s78l,l20, or So cents
on common in 194l,
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Rates of dividends in the
foregoing table art annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semI-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not in
cluded. a Also extra x
extras. d Cash or stock.
Paid last year. PAYABLE
IN stock z Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable
in Canadian funds. X Ac-
cumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year. WV with
warrants. XIV Without war
rants
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Money Market

NEW YORK March % lP,.--Csn money.
steady ! per cent prime commercial paper,
scceptances gnchanged 5000 DAYS a..
per cent. Four months. i.-i7 per cent
FIve-slx months, ss-!. percent Rediseount,
rate New York Reserve Bank (A) t2-l per
cent tA) Il per cent on Treasury paper OF
one year or shorter. lonser maturities, /
prr cent
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Wage Rise Cuts Net
OF American Smelling
RY The ASSncIAted PreSs

NEW YORK. March 22.--Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining and sub
salaries for the year ended Decem-
Der 81 reported net income Of sl2,-
252352. equal to $500 per share on
common stock after preferred divi-
dend requirements, compared to
Sl5742 ,662, or $3.50 per share in 194l.
Net income before taxes in 1912
declined s2105 234, the report said
which was less than the increase IN
labor cost caused by higher wages,
adding that had the wage scale re-
mained constant the showing of net
income before taxes would have
been greater than in 194l.