davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-21
83 D. T.. 5eIectees
Report Tomorrow

Eighty-three District selectees will
report for active duty in the armed
forces tomorrow.
The Navy will get Is men, in
Quoted October Is; the Army, ST.:
the Marine Corps, 7, and the Coast
Guard, l, inducted October 8.
Among those enterting Army
service is Igor Cassini. society COL
umnist. The Army group was in
Quoted October /.
The complete list of persons re-
n0rtip0 fo1lou,e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
DELTAS PREPARE
FOR JABBERWOCK

Members Of Delta sigma Theta
forority these DAYS are busy.ne
themselves with plans for their
annual Jabberwock. the proceeds
q which furnish scholarships for
outstanding high school eradua 90.
Especially enthusiastic sorors are
those on the Jabberwock com
mitiee which includes Katie Full
Ter, chairman; Margaret Piper.
co-chrirman and Mamie Aiexan-
DER odalle Harmon. Edith White.
Carolyn Dunbar. valerla Tandv
Phyllis Golden, Zelma Sharks
Jerolean sneed. Thelma Hu,chins.
Edith Watson and Mary Roberts.
The Jahberwotk will be held Al
he Detroit Institute % Arts on
Friday Feb Is. I, promises 10
he a Jshherwock which will FUR
nish soinilllatinE music. relaxa-
ION and entertainment. Tickets
VIII 20 on sale about Feb. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
ELLIOTTORIANS
PRESENT SPEAKERS

The Honorable Chase Going
" 7ihouse secretary o. TIE stare
- come 'irv, and director Of In
..i'r'4 N Women ami Professional
Rs's'-os ziil ha the luncheon
.7eake- a. victory conference
saturday. Feb g a, the Lucy
Taa- man branch YwcA. sponsored
av ne E..o.,orian Business Won.
ems club.
ThA committee. under the chair
ran h.p e, Miss jeanette WEIGH.
ia Planning % Get tie cooperation
= ogtstsn Sing local individuals %
AK or The various pareis Ths
Inference viii be based on Besi-
ness " men in Wartime
IN conjunction with the confer
rce. the thirteenth annual Negro
History Week. sponsored by the
lb viii also be observed al which
no he E''io'for.srs are present
&c Ms Mamie : Davis. regiona,
s9sryisor ~ Neero WORK for Gen.
si ard Western tinted States a.
her speaker A. The YMCA. sunday,
Fon e a. pm
re ruhl!c is cordially invited "a
rear these two ou'stand.rg speak
r-r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

which has been operated by Ben
and sam Ziedman for the past
% years.
The generous sponsors saw 10 Il
that the "negsies' got their fiji Of
ice cream. cookies. candy. peanuts
and other edibles. There was no
need for anxious pushing and
showing. for the boys were told a,
the beginning tina, there was an
abundance sor all present. Every
yolng-er. as we'll as the grown
ups present. received TWO or three
Sersings ~ ice cream. bags OF
cookies and bags OF peanuts and
candy. even enough to take home
The sponsors Of the party also
furnished a number OF prizes for
al the Youngsters Who competed
IT, various contests among rhe
prizes gwen We're footballs, fas-
oiraiing boxed games. books. saw
iags banks. colorful dress ties. all
so dainty toilet powder for the
girls
Tha, was not all. The p and c.
club OF which Mrs. Eula Lighifoot
Il owner and Warren LaRue. man
ager. sent a iroup OF b and c en-
'eriainers 20 PIT on show for the
Tribune nevsboys-and What a
grand show Il was-for the audi
iorium resounded with applause
as the entertainers danced, sang
and featured various comedy skiys.
The p. and c entertainers present
included Ash Can" LaRue. come
vian: George Mongo. taps: Chfys-
'iana Buckrer, dancer: Louise
Walker. singer and Robbie Keyes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
SADIE STRAUCHN
SPEAKS AT WV

A. -,se--- -sn.ss.- s.t,.ss
r, vs $50, srsss ~s
,-~s AIS Ii s4 j..
,hA ,vrA 4.
Hes~ss .t + 80
ss- e~ a ns.
.e'~ea "t.a.,s.c- Is rrs-
Ve- .'.m.s' -
AZ 49, ~ aftfHss ~ is-
eT1 rsaS ss ve .
mace stsa prh spiw,sl
g yeas re n.rg = re text
q = s Nr NESS SADIE
t-rH r 7' -e7s Business
'o.'Se S9 'f
~ ar s-s.s-t .As
s.uis-s rssas e
lese -hs-e 49, =, -.
ali r-s-s -r ~ss.vss
as i7s IN ci.s-4-s =. 80 .o,s
Ne 20 shts - q. Of.+o.. 49,
discrr.rs...r ard sss-sra..,n
This right 10 fsra-A ~. ~.
cause We sra Ner-0es hr. haosn.a
va love or -,.-t-v No s-ow
TIA. 80 ,oS a. ;ss-s rare
r-eiss.ee us .s -. ...s sss
Quaie ofpo9'ir.'y . make cur
cant 7u'.on
"Ussr 10 .-..--..t.,
hrouss. .o-A.r :, ,sA a,,y.-
vasAnr,o- -4 !, c,h ~, -.
Pew Hera NE 80 ci,.
,er B Crrrsr' "a. ssf--s were
on foot - p-sve-, lie Fai- I'm
p,oymsn. pes~.i-e committee from
holding heasi~rs n ne.r,. on
race discs.mins.or IN war r'sn,s
arb royegnmor, Jobs or r~e.i.
den. Mrs V.alr. IT Lewis ca,f-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Pleasant Sunday
With Musicians

Pleasant Sunday program Will
he presented by The choir o. -
James AME church. vinewood ind
West Kirby, at pm. sunday. Jan.
=. featuring pupils OF Mrs. Yo-
lande Maddox teace. Of voice Ap-
pearing on the program will be
John Cooper. Jessie Stanley. An
netie Hicks. Lula Barley. Elaine
Grayson, Theresa Harris Luther
Harv.n. Dolores Knox. Elizabeth
Hurley. ola Mae Wise. Ada Bell
Smith and Henry Kendall.
The public is invited TO be pres
ent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
.Kennedys Have
Guests

The Rev. and Mrs. y. Kennedy.
Of 1891 East Warren avenue. had
as their guests at dinner asst
vedne sday evening. Mrs. john II.
Kennedy OF Knoxville. Tenn: ne
Rev. and Mrs. l.. y. Jackson Ro'
her;a Kennedy Wade, Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Woods, Betty Woods, and
Ruth and Gean Hudson. dalvh-
tsrs OF the Rev and Mrs Ken
nedy Mrs John II. Kennedy hss
returned To her home in Knox
vile after her pleasant stay hers,
as guest o; her daughters. Ro-
her,a Kennedy Wade. and Ms.
Tom Woods. and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
SGT. LAYTON
FETED ON
FURLOUGH

Se-r 49, ohls ravto- who q
sf-srffA - re rs A-my Air
Gays ts'ts''o- =. Greenfield. SC
t-s rso was formerly ons %
0s'-o'.s profess lorsl hasehali
2yt-= ara hoTiers e visiting
asrrrg VIE ard IN =,
'- apartment o. Abbot, ave-
zssr' AM Mrs. LAYTON The
~fr rss E'oiss Smith. have
"-shsd winding ~ Vh'rl-
rS vesk - vsrlogs entertain
s's 's,tsrss frem hy some q
'st' Numerous srisrts
NfH wth making The rounds
.rTafs' rigrt clubs. Dutch
sa- 70 'fe toma % NJ and Mrs.
Ns"hse s'amnsr. 81 Abbot, ave-
t1'fs, s1rosr a. he home
70 Nrs ZSs Young OF Owens
sn.s luncheon a. Mss Thslnra
Ne home dinrs- a. the home
- - srf Mrs Henry Abrams.
- Hsz's''. cocktails =, the LIS
- HODGES and finally q family
-s1r',n - re home ~ his uncle
sHd aunt Mr and Mrs Ransom
NcA'ss y West Hancock. The
Lsv'nrs hsi busy and very en-
iorsb,a week % festivities.
Read Dunk squaks His Can.
~ ] y Duncan. On naKa s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Mother Announces
Daughters Betrothal

Rev. Marie wilkins announces
he engagement and approaching
wedding O, her daughter. Wilma
Wilkins. 70 Ivory Harris The
wedding will be held AZ Starlight
Temple OF Truth. 4ol vaston
street Saturday. January g. al
- pm.
Mother Laura Williams Will
perform the ceremony s rscep-
Non WI follow the marriage and
viii be he'f az the home ~ Mrs.
Edna Ph!liips. $50 Garfield ave-
iue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE NEWS


~ '"-''' W - -" Nv"
VINES ieSs'e ''P's'sn I" a pro-
gram over me radio Friday nishi'
through the courtesy NJ ,he Ed
ward A. Baker Advertising agen-
cy. Mss Margaret Boone gave
the history and accomplishments
G, the 'lnior units Ch.ldgen from
units one. rlne. ,welye and six
teen sang The Housewives rally
song ard Miss Pauiadine Rodgers
entertained with an instrumental
solo.
This holnr N, eve n, no 90,
collection NJ. Hoie, N,,,tov e,vo
talk m how ~ rrsa,rs cars
Tor salvage Ne Nsi,,v a,so
urged he housewives - menace
re,- c.,s 49, III. y ~ ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Uses HUGHES SONGS

NEW YORK-tANP) - Miss
Foriia Morrow. white night club
singer and actress formerly in
tie cast Of Life With Father"
opened last week at the swank
Ruvan Bleu supper club in New
York singing cycle OF Langston
Hughes songs. The music Is by
Herbert Kingsley. composer OF
the score for the current Broad
way hit The Pirates" The songs
ere poems by Mr.. Hughes that
have appeared in his various VOL
umes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Leila G. Watson
In Town

Attractive Mrs Leila Guetrie
watson former De.roiier who
row lives IN chiesso. has been
tie gues; q her cousins. Mrs.
Jrhn Posts aud Mrs BENJAMIN
vsbs.er since The beginning Of
TIE new year With her or this
VET, il he- pretty A''ie li-month-
ois daughter Olivia.
Several affairs have been gwen
\ Mrs Wafson's homer since she
HAS heen IN ire ci;y on Tnesaay
q, his week Mrs Raifori Mof-
RS entertained a, spaghetti
saprer Among the guess were
y ana Mrs John Ports Mrs.
Watson ~ aid Mrs Ben Web
ser ard Mr. Fleming o, phi,a-
le'phia
Las, Friday. Mrs. Ben Hender-
son gave a very ENJOYABLE affair
Ia honor Of the visitor l. was
supper IN the private li1lng
ICON n. The Paradise Bowl.
Champagne and rresmed chick
sr d.rns- tempted he svpe;i,es
- 80 guests Sea'si ahoa the
.stiss we-s were Ms watson.
Ra.h Rpsf, Jackson Toni Web
seq Lahore Ports No'e' Banks.
Nsc,a Na';all. Lucy Belle Nor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

-sy ..sh: rs-soaai shower
7as gwen - ya,srs ~ Aioe
,s ss1 vs-sas FsAs- AZ he
-e = ksrta !. 2 se vas
-stf- s0- 80 v.1rs-s rsre Mar
az Marjorie Dunbar.
rtss No -.oGgh. re hon.
cf s4es.1a. E.,'s were;
Ara Nas. s-s...ra N.oGson.
s'-e -sr1v Jess',s
-rss -e.a Preston AID Ma.;aa
N.-.ay a. Re Ywck. A.lce
F.s.5s Bertha COOK. katherine
Ws's a-s FoyA-cs Psis were
f,sst4s s. 4 ri.s-susreo1s SHOW
~ 81 Ere rss paved ard Rg'h
e. ~-- Ap''ia 4, Sa-dsnia CO.
--e Nsrs Dlrha- h'r o.
~ s1 sap ard ysrs Gr@l.a a
~ ~ &c SIZE cou.c
a4- s-.dze
s4 Mrs u :. Fsiss
St'e~ Gsra.l.-e U-oi-
II ia 7s--y, Helen Az rs
Nts Cssr. Jevs. Rs.I-
e" IL Imam. I,o.s re Ma
va cell Dane Nssa
--se~ Ezra Hevee Rg'1 asnk-
- tat+-s'' Ners.ts r.s--
- Rl'h Swoc' CO =
AtEs- f- Nary 2g'h ROB-
tssr a-scr. Nave canr
Hs Ns~-a-s, an Fred
GSsr Tyler cara Pc
.jss B.o1a', and Jessie
os s,.-.,s- dinner watch
Ft gao st Ter some
Jay Sr- Nr- Inward Tan
81 Us U4sr Ds3y N-s Hughes
~srso- Chris ne -sn1y. Bsryl
t-3ersor Marina B-stty. Connie
Rsxs- Rs.A G-ss Vera Grir.th.
? 1-err- PATE. Vera. . Fisher and
Coe'e TIE girls entovsd a
'-skey .-ns- AID al army QUIZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Usher Boards
Enjoy Dinner

The Usher board of Second Bap-
list church enjoyed the holiday
celebration Al The home 81 Mr. and
Mrs Maynard Jones. Of 1880 Nor
wood on Jan ..
The boards all turned out in
large numbers and everyone ell
ioyed delicious two-course din
ner. The Joneses spared no pains
IN making II pleasant for their
guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

; AXE which she generously divided
among all OF the gueets A buffet
supper OF potato salad ham. oak-
ed beans. punch and mixed drinks
was served.
Among those who attended tbs
very enjoyable affair we're: Dr.
and Mrs Alderman Thompson,
Mrs. Helen Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
man Burris. Mr. and Mrs. Living
stone, DT. and Mrs. John Green.
Mr. and Mrs I.angsion Daniel Mrs
Marcela Daniel. Mrs. Marjorie
Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, NJ. and
Mrs Charles Rawlings. Samuel
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun
gee. Or. and Mrs. Air Thomas. ".
and Mrs. Alphonso Smith, DR.. and
Mrs Connel.ey. Or. and Mrs IA
seph Wills. John Smith and Dr.
7rf Mrs Arthur ROddie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

NC.
Also looming large on the pro.
gram vac Wade Boykin. who pre.
sided at the piano and really
spanked the worries and hcs. ou,
the rhythm. He Is a member Of
Howard Bunts' orchestra.
Singing OF God Bless America
by The entire group wound W one
OF the most enjoyable Tribune
newsboys' parties ever held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

O-n.ef1 fhonarts hass 1920 has 80.
80 ~ 1f1s mar nmDig fnean that lhe kid-
n-lf - Hnat c1rtora can Gurlle alf N
mas gpr ryl1lf d1c { a11rr nea1ln1.Ir fror1
- trr1Jlrr fleep<Isfutfnn end 90
faNem ~ fawnlrs a. Or<flaf 81 ~
t-rE.ff - Il tn<g dnrt halr you sep
80 - - ard - ne Z nunra- 0et
80 netl HaHfiem % CsuuiN rfsT
O-1 - Mon 80 roa-.s non<T becki
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
DR.. AND MRS. MYRON STANTON
SURPRISE MOTHER AT PARTY

Dr. and Mrs Myron Stanton. of West Warren avenue,
aimed surprise birthday party Saturday evening
for their mother Mrs. Wilbur Stanton Cards and dane
ing were the entertainment of the evening Later Mrs
Stanton onened her many lovely gifts and her birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Music Plays, Kiddies Sway And
Devour Goodies At Newsies' Party

1.-THE party was sweIl-A real solid sender!!" This
was the verdict of the many Tribune neweboys who at
tended the newsboys party last Friday evening The at.
fair was given at the ST. Antoine YMCA by The Detroit
Tribune and the Ziedman Loan Office 100 Gratio avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Valera Tandy's Trip To Fort
To Wed Soldier Preceded By Showers

several bridal parties have been given for Valeria
Tarcr VINO leaves Monday for F. Sill Okla where she
H the bride O. L.. Thaddeus McCyay. of Cleve-
-a. Ste will be accompanied IN the rip BY her sister
Mrs II rnes Peterson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

sands Of satisfied users have found
that Black and White Ointment
through its germicidal action kills
often present germs-eases itching
helps nature in healing. Ii also re-
lieves itching and burning soreness
OF eczema externally caused, and
simple ringworm. Try i'll In large
economical sizes, 50t. 25t and lOt.
Use only as directed.
az Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt--is mid
super-fatted Bla,S and White skin
Soap, lOt and 25t. sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
AN ACNE
P|mPlE
s !

especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofeSternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
w hitc Ointment. Thou-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

Read Dunk Sq8aks His Can.
hy J 2. Duncan. on page s
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Postwar
Continued From First Page

the Democratic party and We are
glad that the young Republicans
are recognizing the validity Of those
principles. This augurs we'll for
the success Of plan for postwar in
terna tional cooperation.
The young Democrats OF the
House are interested in the Crea-
ton of an international organlza-
ton for the control of wars, and We
are very pleased that representa-
tive group of the young Republicans
have indorsed the Ball Burton Hill
Hatch resolution" Mr.. Fulbright
said. Evidently they recognize that
this is too big question 10 be a
partisan issue.
Meanwhile. Senator Taft, Repub
lican. Of Ohio. said the Senate ought
10 60 on record as favorlng setting
up machinery which the United Ma
tlonS could employ as soon as the
war is won to work out the problems
Of peace.
Senator Taft was critical Of the
proposal by the four Senators TO
obtain United Nations commitments
now on government. relief and re-
habitat ton in areas free from AXIS
domination and opposed any com
mltment at this time for the estab-
llshment OF postwar international
police force He went along, how
ever, with the suggestion that prep
arations be made now for setting up
an international organization 10
function after the war-alWays re-
serving the Senstes right TO ratify
or reject treaties.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Churchill
Continued From First Page.

NCOIll1luPC FROM f1TSL P9EP,l
plutocracy or the ordinary type
of pub
He mentioned by name my
friend. Sir William Beveridge," au-
thor of the most comprehensive plan
for postwar insurance yet proposed
in Britain, whose report has become
best-seller in the British Isles.
The postwar organization for
peace which Mr.. Churchill invisaged
was based On an agreement between
the British commonwealth of ma
tions, the United States and Soviet
Russia. supplemented probably by
regional federations of smaller ma
tions in Europe, because in Europe
lie most of the causes which have
led to these two World Wars"
The European Council must. "even-
tually embrace the whole of Europe
and all the main branches of the
European family must be partners
In it, Mr.. Churchill declared.
Although military affairs were
given a secondary place in the
speech, Mr.. Churchill packed a sur
prise punch line" at the end-a
line not contained in his prepared
teXt-When he revealed that the
British 9th Army under Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery was ION
the move" against Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels Afrika Korps at
the Mareth Line in Southern
Tunisia, where military observers
have been awaiting a decisive clash
for days.
First reaction Of the conservative
London Times to the Prime Min
lster's speech was: 1T will be a
grave disappointment to the people
OF this country if no foretaste of
forthcoming reforms can be offered
while the war lasts"
The laborite Herald said Mr..
Churchill had taken "a progressive
/ conservative - view of postwar prob
lens and added it did not believe
our troops in Tunisia will learn
with resentment that the civilian
| population at home is discussing
future social issues as we'll as pres
ent military ones"
The Daily Mail, commenting on
the Churchill speech, which it
called by far the most important
I he has dehvered,' declared the
world was shown the structure of a
brand new social order to be realized
within the time limit of four year
/ plan"
The Telegraph, however, said that
until the war is won any tempta-
ton, in Mr., Churchill's phrase. TO
take your eye off the BALI must be
rejected"
Axis radio commentators in their
first reactions dwelt heavily on the
Prime Minister'S warning that the
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Final Report Shows Jump
In 1912 Cotton Ginninqs

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported Sat-
urday in its final cotton ginning
report of the l942-43 season that
ginnings of the 1912 crop totaled
12,821,414 equivalent 500-pound
bales of lint cotton, exclusive of
linters. compared with l0,741 ,589
bales ginned for the 194l crop and
l2,564,988 bales for the 1910 crop.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated last December that the 1912
crop totaled 1882 900 equivalent
500-pound bales.
Running bales, counting round as
half bales, ginned in the 194243
season totaled 12437.383, compared
with 10,494881 for the l94l crop
and l2,297, $40 for the 1910 crop.
Round bales, counted as half bales,
In the years gmnings totaled none,
compared with 375 in the 194l crop
ginnings, and 3,472 in the 1910 crop
ginnings.
Americana Egyptian cotton includ-
ed totaled 1919 bales, compared
with 57,929 for 1941, and 32,325 for
1910.
Sea Island cotton included totaled
87l bales, compared with 3,496 for
194l and 4.94l for 1910.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

of MaHrassy. An hour later Bos-
tons renewed the attack on Tebaga
Yesterday afternoon Mitchells
pounded Tebaga Observers aboard
the medium bombers reported sew
eral grounded aircraft were burn
ing. A formation of light bombers
followed Immediately.
Allied heavy bombers then droned
over the airheld of Ell HANNA, l3
miles west of Gabes, and rained
high explosives on this Nazi aviation
base next. The onslaughts in all
were so savage and so sustained that
Rommels air forces are reported
paralyzed for the time being.
American manned Spitfires pro-
tecting Boston bomber formation
intercepted flight of Junkers dive
bombers and shot down four of
them and damaged several others.
Two Axis planes were destroyed in
other operations, from all Of which
four Allied aircraft failed to return.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Possibility Of Avoiding
Tea Rationing Seen

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22-Benja-
min Wood. managing director of the
Tea Bureau. said special re-
port prepared by the organizatio
indicated the present tea conserva-
ton order might be an adequate
substitute for coupon rationing.
He added that sit is by no means
a foregone conclusion that tea will
have to be rationed this year.
He estimated stocks of tea at
27,l94,000 pounds, including retail
supplies of 100000 pounds and ex-
cluding amounts on pantry shelves.
Wood pointed out that a British
American tea ALLEGATION agreement
under which the United States is
scheduled to receive 65,0O0.0O0
pounds Of tea year goes into effect
April 3.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March % DP.--Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in CentSD.
Canada; OfhClal Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for U. S. dollars, Buying, 10 per
cent premium selling, ii per cent pre-
mium. equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars IN New York OF buying, 9al per
cent. selling, 8 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10 per cent discount, or 5000 U. S
cents
Europe: Great Britain. oficiaI Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates Buy
ing, 4 02; selling, 4 "a
Latin America Argentina, of1cial, % n;
free, %. 81; Brazil, ofncial, 6o5n. free
3 20n: Mexico, 20.66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Business Briefs
Uniform Standards for War Pr

Uniform Standards for War Prof
its will be fixed soon in a Joint state
ment in behalf of the War and NAVY
Departments, the Maritime Com
mission and the Treasury procure
ment division, the Wall Street Jour-
nal reported. The statement is ex-
pected to set out common policies
and procedures to follow in future
renegotiation of war contracts and
subcontracts.
Cotton Stocks in all hands in this
country approXimated 100000
bales at the end of February, COM
pared with Is 100000 a year ago and
1888 900 two years ago, the New
York Cotton Exchange declared.
Around 30%o of the total was con-
trolled- by the Government. COM
pared with 42qt year ago and 65qs
two years ago.
Twenty Big Mallet Locomotives
have been ordered by the Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad from Baldwin
Locomotive Works. Delivery is ex-
pected in November and December.
Parke, Davis g. Co. earned So
1929 or $129 share in 1912.
against s8,006, ,462 or S164 share
in 1941.
Fairbanks Co. earned S249,3 ,301 or
sl.23 share in 1912. against $780,
652 or 1926 share in 1941.
General Time Instruments CO.
earned s692 1886 or s139 a share in
the year ended January 2, compared
with 81 .228,923 or s299 a share in
the preceding period
Raymond Concrete Pile Co. earned
81 ,385, ,804 or S71l a share in 1912,
against 81 ,433,331 or s734 a share
in 1941
American Zinc, Lead and Smeh-
ing Co. earned S227,1 or 81 cents
share in the quarter ended De-
cember 81, l942, against $323074 or
IS cents a share in the same 194l
period
Colgate -Palmolive-P -Peet Co. earned
s5,383 sos or s247 a share in 1912,
against s6,604 ,891 or $500 share in
194l.
Western Electric Co. reported
1858 ,232 600 sales for 1912 a gain of
44fo over 194l. The A. T. ~ T. sub
sidiary earned s7,548,000 or sl.26
share in 1912, against sl8,428 900 or
$50 a share in 1941.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
earned s9,354 ,442 or 1895 a share in
1912, against 1886, ,240 or S7O5 a
share in l94l.
Otis Elevator Co. earned S2.573.-
030 or S1.09 a share in 1912, after
an excess profits tax refund of
s465 900 and postwar reserve of
S2,700000. Profit in 194l was ST.
$50, ,496 or sl.l0 share.
Square ID Co. earned S2.76a, 1874
or $685. a share in 1912, after pro-
vision of $9825 900 for income and
excess profit taxes and a S250.OOO
postwar reserve In l94l the firm
earned S3,l04,342 or S7l3 a share,
after provision of s7,545 900 for Fed
eral taxes and postwar reserve of
$3.50 900.
Carlson Stromberg Telephone Co.
earned S534,053 or Sl69 a share in
1942, against S470973 or Sl.54 a
share in l941. Profits were after all
charges but subject to changes re-
sulting from renegotiatio proceed
ings, which will apply to 10 per cent
of 1912 billings.
A Surplus of 100000 Will be left
IN the general operating fund of
Kansas City, Mo, at the close of
the fiscal year on April 80, city
officials reported. The city has met
all expenses, cut some taxes and
accumulated the balance over
three-year period.
Consolidated Cigar earned $1,156.-
096 or S2.24 share in 1912, against
81 ass .677 Or $343 a share in l94l.
Pacific Mills earned S2200,995 or
1856 share in 1912, against $685.
$50 or S68l a share in l941.