davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-27
FORE AND AFT

records on two fronts Of the winter
regatta circuit which now has en-
tered its final month promises an
exciting racing season in Northern
waters this year. To start the
speed-breaking ball rolling, veteran
Jack Cooper Of Kansas City was
clocked In the five-mile competitive
mark at Lakeland, Fla, with speed
that topped'his own former national
mark by at least four miles.
The white-haired racer drove his
25-cubic-inch hydroplane at 70.81
miles an hour, which If approved
will top Jacks $3.50 mark of last
September.
Sharing honors with Cooper at
the Flarida regatta was young Tom
Chatt1eld Of Danbury, Conn, who
surpassed al Strum's ofncial COM
petitive mark of 4S.361 miles an
hour for 91-cubic-inch hydroplanes
with q speed of 1857 m.p.h.
The engine used by Jack Hyde Of
Washington In setting q new 1-nile
speed in the 135-class last fall has
inspired Ralph g. Klieforth Of the
Universal Motor Co. to produce q
1876 racing motor that viii duplicate
Hyde's power plant.
A motor boat regatta ESQ feet be-
low sea level is planned at Saltor
Sea, Calf, by the San Diego Power
Boat, the Los Angeles Speedboat, the
Southern California Outboard and
the Los Angeles Inboard Associations
on April 13 and IA.
The Northport IN. " Yacht Clut
again will sponsor the New Yorl
State Inboard championships ir
conjunction with the Indian Harbo1
Yacht Clubs Gold Cup champion.
ships in Northport Harbor next Au.
gust II and Is.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

In a hot flag scrap Miscellaneous
No. moved two games In the lead
with q sweep over B. M. Shop No. 2.
Wade Koontz with 362 paced Prog
ress' 80 win from Inspection as the
former crew moved into a second
place tie with F. g. A. No. /, which
dropped tilt to F. g. A. No. 3.
Charley Nicholson's 375 featured for
the winners.
Hard luck still persists with the
champion Wacs of the What's In a
Name League. Even season record
team set of 1882 and the nights top
game of 542 and five sets over 800
paced by Ruth Moran's 1870 put
only one game in the win column
against the Aggies. Starring for
the winners was Peggy Sullivan with
top counts of 142-358. Agnes Thax-
ton shone with 120-342 as Trans
portation swept the second-place
Mines, and Eleanor Bark came
through with 1888 to supply the win
ming wallop in the leading F. c. AS
81 verdict over Commerce.
Tom Scrivener with 1853 and Ed
McReady with 1896 headlined the
rolling in the jewelers. League
while Miss Spring with lit and Miss
Holmes with 324 were tops in the
Maritime Ladies loop at Chevy
Chase.
Leads Loop by Game.
Dome Oil continues to set the
pace in the Takoma Duckpin As
ISOLATION, a game ahead Of Young
blood Hardware with Takoma Fu-
neral Home three games back of
the runnerup. Speedballer Johnny
Burger is tops with 118-49. He's
also high with 202 spares. Jimmy
Goode is the strike leader with As.
Jerry Small of Secretaries in the
Navy Department League shared
with Astor Clarke of F. B. I. in the
Federal League the high game Of
160 rolled at the Arcadia. Small
was tops with a 4O6 set.
Sanico Meats bowlers dominated
the Sanitary B Grocery League
rolling at Convention Hall as Bill
Gartrell's 161-420 featured team
scores of 626-1,758.
Percy Patrick of the Bell team
with 400, is the new season record
holder in the Patent ONCE League
His effort at the Rendezvous took
the honors away from Simmons of
Morse, who marked up 403.
Despite Tony Weidman's 139 and
top team counts of 580-1,657, Sta
ton Engineers dropped the odd
game to the Oldtimers in the Kilo-
watt League.
A new season record set Of Ais
in the Convention Hall League be-
longs to Harry Katz. His high
game was 164. A second season
high mark went by the boards, as
the G. A. Wolfe team registered 628.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

his sober face she quelled the urge
to do so. Perhaps it would be wiser
to wait as he suggested. She knew
with sudden pounding of her heart
that she didn't have to worry about
him now, and though she yearned to
be at his side, helping him to re-
adjust his life, she knew instinctively
that the knowledge that she earned
more each week than lie would only
make his life more difficult.
"The first thing you'll have to do," - 4
she said briskly, 'is to find q cheap
room somewhere. Goodness, Eric, 1t
won't be easy to live on such .
small salary" -
Eric Elated at Job.
He laughed with a carefree aban-
don that astonished her. "Who
cares?" he said with a flourish Of
his hand. Right now I feel happier
than I've ever felt in my life. You
know, it's really odd, and I suppose
fantastic, but all my life I've sort
of resented the sheltered, mean
ingless existence I've led. I've al
ways felt that it wasn't right for a
full-grown man to have so much
without having done thing to earn
it. But now, Elaine, everything I
get will have earned with my own
two hands!"
She shook her head warningly.
You'll find out it isn't as romantic
as 1t sounds, Eric. You'll have to
work hard for very little and you
won't be able to spend as much for
food in a week as you used to spend
in q day. But She sud-
denly sprang from the chair. Eric,
there are couple of empty rooms
right here In this house! You can
live here!"
Without waiting for his answer she
rushed across the room and bolted
out of the door. Eric living right
here in the building! What could
be a better solution to his living
problem than that? She would be
near him then, beside him when
ever he needed help or advice or en-
couragement. And he would need
all those things at some time or
other. Dear, delightful, lovable Eric
who was SO naive in the ways Of
practical living.
Her excited voice brought Mamma
Gambino and Jane up the steps at a
dead run, their faces filled with
anxiety. James was seething when
she learned the reason for all the
excitement.
Good grief!" she exclaimed, fol-
lowing Mamma Gambino into tho
apartment, there's no need to
frighten the living daylights out Of
person."
(copyright. 1910. by william Newbausf.l
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Dodgers Promote Miller
To Dayton Ball Club

His second big thrill in as many
years was received by Francis (Red)
Miller, Eastern High product and
local sandlot baseball star, when he
was notified of his promotion to
Dayton, Ohio, in the Middle At
lantic League by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Expressing qualification over his
work with Americas in the Georgia
Florida League last year, when he
hit in the .300's, the Dodgers boosted
his salary considerably, according
to Miller, and described themselves
rs "very pleased" over his apparent
progress.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Dunke|berger, Ciuci
Prove Hot Pair in
4-Ba|| Tourney
BY the Associated Press.


CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 81
Southern Amateur Champion Bobby
Dunkelberger and his smooth -strok-
ing partner, Dick Ciuci of Flushing;
Long Island, were matched against
w. j. Harper of Miami and Bob
Lowry of Shamokin, Pa, in the
quarter-f1nals of the four-ball anna
teur gold tournament here today.
Dunkelberger and Ciuci easily
eliminated Pete Harris and Jack
Hathaway of Miami, 9 and 8, in yes
terday's round.
Other matches today were:
W. H Mandley, jr., New England cham
pion. and Ray Lenahan of Providence. r. l.,
against Harvey Draushn and Earl Chris
tiansen of Miami.
Walter Burkemo, Evanston. H.. and Dick
Hapman. Greenwich. Conn.,, against
ueoree I. Coleman and r. P. Ludwig Of
Miami Beach.
Charley whitehead. New jersey State
champion. and Frank Allan. Pennsylvania
champion. against Frank Strafaci and
Jerry Cauza of South Orange, N. ].
Evening star., 1940-02-27
CeItics Stop Morions, 1881,
Qualify for City Series

To the Celtics 60 the honor of
becoming the first divisional cham
pion of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department Basket Ball
League. First-half champs of the
Hine division, the Celtics won the
second-half title last night when
they defeated Marion A. c., 1881, at
Hine gym, thereby becoming eligible
to compete in the city champion
ship series. DAILY led the Celtics
with 10 points, although he was
outscored by Walsh of the losers.
A f1rst-haf champion Of section 2
d the central division was estab-
Evening star., 1940-02-27
School Bill Step-Up
Of Billion Dollars
In U. 5. Urged
10 Years Of Study
For Eoeh Child Urged
In Educators Program
Nv fha Aasoriatn RrAaa

By the Associated Press.
A recommendation for 10 years
schooling for every child in America
came today from . committee Of
teachers.
The Educational Policies Commis.
sion, offering school program "bas-
ically necessary for economic recov.
cry and welfare" declared that boys
and girls should not leave school
before they are IS.
While every child should finish
Junior high school, the teachers
said, the average child should get
free schooling through junior col
lege.
Urge 81, ,e00, ,0o0, 900 More.
The commission proposed that,
with economic recovery, Americas
annual school bill should be in
creased by 1000 900, 900. Expanded
education, it said, would increase
the Nations productivity.
Other major points in the COM
missions program we're:
l. Expansion Of vocational educa-
ton to q point where boys and girls
will leave school ready to enter
productive jobs.
2. Free college or university train
ing for every child of superior ability
who wants to 60 on with his educa-
ton, even though his family Ii
unable to finance it.
20 on Commission.
TI,o aicciov, ~ On o.,f OF d;,srv
educators, chosen by the National
Education Association and the
American Association of School Ad-
ministrators, issued its findings in
a report entitled Education and
Economic Well-Being in the United
States" DR.. John K. Norton Of
Columbia University wrote the doc.
ment.
Appropriations for education
should be stepped up gradually, it
said, and the program should be
financed concurrently with recovery.
The commission justified the in.
creased cost by declaring the new
program would give pupils and their
future families increased productive
power, buying power, consuming
power.
Cite Per Capita Wealth.
"A high output per worker Is
associated with a high level Of
education, vocational intelligence
and skill-never the reverse" the
report said. In States where public
education has received generous
support, 1t declared, per capita
wealth has increased.
The commission suggested that
States adopt the rule that schooling
should continue until the pupil can
get and hold a job"
All qualified youths should be
encouraged to go ahead in school
for at least IA years, it said.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
RadicaIChanges toLengthen Columbia Golf Course
Demaret Adds $1,000
With s. Finish al
New Orleans
194l Tourney Also Made
Sure as Pro Golfers
Head for Florida
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-New
Orleans Open Champion Jimmy De-
maret and the other touring golfers
headed for Florida today, assured
there would be a welcome-and an
other $10,000-here for them next
year.
J p. Skelly, city property COM
missioner, dispelled doubts as to the
tournaments immediate future with
an announcement that Mayor Rob-
ert s. Maestri had agreed to guar
antee the purse for 194l.
Because Of complexities Of Louisi-
ana politics and the beating Macs
tri's organization took In the recent
State Democratic primary, it had
been feared the tourney, ending yes
terday, would be the last. The prize
money has come out OF Maestri's
personal bank account.
Stroke Shy Of Record.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
increased his 1910 money winnings
to $5,377 by his uphill fight for first
place and $4,000 yesterday.
His 68. one OF the course record,
brought his 72-hole total to 286. 1t
was his fourth victory in eight starts
this year.
Ben Hogan, another Texan now
living at White Plains, N. Y, has
pocketed $2,785 this year for second
ranking In money winnings.
When the days rounds began
yesterday, Hogan and Harold "Jug''
McSpaden Of Winchester, Mass,
were tied for the leadership at 214:
Sam Snead Of Shawnee, Pa, and
Lloyd Mangrum Of Oak Park. ILL.,,
had 215, and at PIT were Marvin
Stahl Of Lansing, Mich; Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y, and
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago. Dema-
ret was tied with two others at 218.
McSpaden and Snead Tie.
McSpaden took a 73 to tie for
second at 287 with Snead, who shot
par y, and Guldahl, who turned in
10. Hogan slipped to IS and a
sixth-place tie at 289; Mangrum
took IS and Wood 73 to tie for
eighth at 290, and StalA's II put
him fifth with 288.
q. S. Open Champion Byron Mel
son, after falling far behind the
pack, shot 10 to finish in . FIVE
way tie for fifteenth at 295. The
veteran Gene Sarazen was in the
same bracket. Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va; the first-round
leader, finished at 29l with Dick
Metz Of Oak Park, Ill, behind Wood
and Mangrum.
Jimmie Thomson of Chicopee
Mass, was out of the money at 297.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

lished when Treasury overcame .
half-time deficit to defeat Rail-
road Board, 1896, for top honors.
Railroad had a 21-18 lead at inter-
mission, but Treasury rallied under
the leadership Of Forwards Olson
and Atkinson.
Three other games, all In the
Roosevelt division, found Bliss
Electric swamping Vanguard Club.
49-11, Seven Seas Grill trampling
Arlington A. A., A-26, despite 16
points by the losers Martin, and
Bellman Heating defeating Sons Of
Pericles, 1880.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
McNein Tops Riggs
In Indoor Tennis,
Cooke Hints
Soroh Fobyon, Stondout
In Meet, Doesn't Hold
Marble Unbeatable
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The girl
who beats Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
for the woman's national indoor
tennis singles crown will have to be
as good player as Elwood Cooke.
At least, that's the implication
given by the "early birds" at the
tournament in progress at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
The Brookline girl, who is prettier
than most pictures, and Cooke, sixth
ranked nationally, had a practice
session yesterday. Like mortal en-
emies they stood and slugged it
out. Mrs. Fabyan took the first
set and Cooke the second in as bit
terly contested a battle as the brown
boards saw all day.
McNeill Rated Over Riggs.
1t takes a pretty good player to
beat Cooke, even though his game
isn't suited to indoor play, as shown
by his defeat at the hands of Mar
vim Kantrowitz Of Lehigh Univer-
sity in q Second-round match of
the mems tourney.
Talking to them after their match,
1t wasn't difficult to ferret out ca
that Cooke likes Bobby Riggs per-
sonally very much, but thinks Don
McNeill, the Oklahoma City sensa-
ton, will win the mems tournament
and CD that Mrs. Fabyan isn't as
certain as some of the experts that
Alice Marble is unbeatable.
Cooke, asked about what kind of
game it would take to beat Riggs,
said, "Just wait till he plays McNeill
and see for yourself how its DONE"
Sarah Is Evasive.
Mrs. Fabyan, asked for her i'm
pressions of the women's national
picture, said something about Alice
must be wonderful-all the writer's
say So" You got the hint that the
black-haired Bostonian didn't neces-
sarily agree.
Yesterday otherwise was marked
by little excitement. McNeill came
through handsomely to down Morris
Adelsberg of Brooklyn, an indefatig-
able retriever; Riggs, the Nations S
best, didn't look it as he was given
bitter battle by 43-year-old Her
bert Bowman of New York, a court
strategist; and Mrs. Fabyan toyed
with Mrs. Ann Page of West Point.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

synopsis Of preceding fnstallmants:
. Elaine Warburton's marriage 70 Eric
Reardon 10 to follow her graduation In
two days from . Southern girls school
and Betty Gordon and Clara blanchard.
her roommates. persuade her to cele-
brate py slipping down the nre eecape
and meeting Bstty's boy friend. Tony
Barclay. Betty. drinks too much at :
roadhouse, grabs the steering wheel
from Tony, the sigxagging car u struck
By truck and Betty and Elaine are
taken to . HOSPITAL. trjc's mother had
opposed his marrtage TO- girl who had
to work as . waitress to help pay her
way In school. Now she threatens to
disinherit Eric II he marries Elaine.
ETC obeys his mother and Eletne's Aunt
Ella. on from California for the we'd
ding, suggests that Elaine 80 to New
York: Clafa. gives her. letter to Mon
ticelli. . voice teacher Dr. Stuart,
intern In the hospital. who IL in love
with Elaine. arranges for her to live
with his sister Jane in Greenwich VIII
lage. Clara writes Monticelli she will
pay for E1aine's' lessons and he tells
Elaine. she has {. voice worth training.
He sets her q lob in . friends village
restaurant. Eric appears. pleading with
Elaine to marry him. He wires his
mother. She does not reply. but Helen
Wortorski comes with an oher Of
SbO,0O0 to leave Eric alone. and says
she 10 gOiuG to marry him.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

High Individual 9ames"Jenkins west,
o.. 174; Moore (Tor. T., -. 169; Newgent
(Miscl.. -. 1855.
High individual sets-smith tTor, T.. y,
427: Moore tTor. T.. ~, 424: Witz (West.
-, All.
High team games-Tool, l, $40; r. d A..
l. 62s; Sight. l. 62s.-
High sha: team pqosst:. sst:F A. l. 1924 ssht'
High averages-Nicholson tF. & A.. ~.
i20-29: Beavers (Tool u, 1887; Bur-
dette !B. NJ, II. 1850: Price (Tor. r, -.
High spares-Bsavers .(Tool. u, 1s0:
Nicholson e, d A.. -, 1855: Walker
Hieh strikes-Beavers .tTool. ~. ~:
Burdette (B. NJ. u. Al. Witz west, y,
Al: Milewski (West. ~. IL.
tion). 9S.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
MiddIe-CIuss BowIers Given
Another Chance in Event
At BrookIund Drives

It's open season for the city's
medium-average bowler and the
next attraction on the duckpin
calendar is the Brookland Mems
Near-Star Handicap tournament for
maple spillers with marks of lis or
less Sunday at Brookland Recrea-
ton.
Lately the Charley Olive Super
Dub and the Ollie Pacini Near-Star
have provided action for the rollers
Of the middle class. Now Russ Diehl,
manager Of the Brookland Recrea-
ton, is staging an affair with the
average limit splitting between the
recent two events.
The f1ve-game affair will be
rolled in two shifts. The first squad
will shoot at pm. and the second
at OILS. The tournament is sane
toned by both the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association.
The Chevy Chase Ice Palace Han
dicap Sweepstakes, which drew 81
entrants two weeks ago, again is on
tap for this Sunday at 7:30 and 9 80
pm. Only bowlers rolling in leagues
at the Connecticut avenue pin plant
are eligible. A two-thirds handicap
based on a 130-average will be in
vogue. Entrance fee is 81 for the
f1ve-game test. The first winner
was Jack Guillott of the United
States Engineers League.
Odd Fellow Marks Broken.
Two f1ve-year-old Odd Fellows
League records were cracked as
Golden Rule pinmen posted 655-
1901 at Brookland. After smash
ing their own former team game
mark of CAT, Paul Hodges with 1896,
Jack Hodges with 384, Thurmond
Cordell with 372, Frank Nichols
and Art Custer smashed the old
set mark of 1,785, held by Amity
No. !.
Wise Bros. and Hechinger, with
respective 81 victories over May
Hardware and E. B. Adams, MAIN
tanned first and second places in the
Electrical League. With an odd.
game decision over holland Co.,
Redman and Brown moved to third
place, as Cameo slid to fourth by
losing, 1-2, to Western Electric
bowlers, who chalked up top team
set of 1,701. Jack Perrell of Wise
Bros, with 147, and Johnny Ander-
son Of Cameo, with 366, garnered
top individual honors.
Etruscans walked on with most
of the honors in the Procurement
League, as L. Proctor's 145 paced
team counts Of 557-1,623 in a 81
decision from the Aztecs. Arm
strong of the Moors was high
with 354.
The Navy Yard League will stage
handicap sweepstakes in conjunc-
ton with their league matches Fri
day night at the Lucky Strike. The
extra event will be held to alleviate
a shortage in the prize fund caused
by a team dropping out.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
By MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM ID. LAMBORNE, Jf.
The day when the distaff side of
yachting devoted their time to look
ing lovely from the bow of q cruiser
for the benefit Of a photographer or
suffering torments in two-by- four
galley for the better half is about
over II figures supplied by Harold A.
Baker, United States Power Squad
ron publicity mogul, are correct.
Statistics, Harold holds, reveal
that of the 5000 persons through
the country now attending U. S. p. s.
classes on elementary plotting at
least 10 per cent of them are women
absorbing the fundamentals Of nav
CATION, boat handling and nautical
rules of the road and looking for
ward to the day when they can take
over the controls.
Just by way of checking this per-
centage, we queried Ted Lawton,
who is In charge Of the local pilot
ing classes now in its sixth week at
the Commerce Department audi
torium. Some thing like 80 women
have been in attendance among q
class averaging around 230 persons,
Ted says.
While the ladies cannot actually
hold membership in the U. s. p. s.,
when their course is successfully
completed they are given q certifi-
cate of proficiency. Last winter q
small group OF local squadron men,
bers' wives went a step further and
received instruction In advanced
plotting. They all came through
with flying colors, too.
The Sailing Club Of Washington
at q recent meeting voted to open its
spring series on Saturday, April 40
Said series will wind UP on the 30th
Of May. opening day for . three-day
regatta.
Early Aracking Of motor boat
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Duckpin Standings

'P0Stponement.
con1'n.nt.Is Misn team s.s .fs.meT1ee Palace. es7;
High team set-Ice Palace. 1.770.
High individual games-Gallagher PAN
161.
High individual set-Walker-Ice Palace.
404.
High strikes-Healey (Kafec Club, 50.
High spares-Tyler Motor Lines. 153.
High averages-Deiterick Uce Palace.
lit: Newgent (Motor Lines), 1917.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Hieh team games-Washington Centen-
NAL 661: Bethany. 645.
Hish team sets-Washinston Centen-
nial 1889; Unity, 1882.
High averages-Vera Low (lGixpah). /.
10l-20; Lucy Owen (Washtngton Centsq-
00-x5.
HiEh game-vera Low lGixpah). 143.
High set-Vera Low lAGixpahl $50.
oontenniaO, 1O1.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

High team game-H Gees, b03
HiRh team set-Shamrocks, 1858.
High individual game-Harris Cd.
monds), $50.
HiEh individual set-oulli H oses).
High spares-0uli "a oees), $50.
High strikes-oulM (E 0ees). 20.
High averages-0ulu III 0ees), 1856:
Gochenour (Edmonds}, 1911.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Princeton Gymnusts Win

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. ~ Dr.
Princeton's gymnastic team defeated
!. Dartmouth here, Alb, last night.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

High individual game-0oodheart 1o3.
High individual set-Cassidy. $50.
High spares-Musselman, 1913.
High strikes-Musselman 40
High average-Musselman, 100.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

A new season record set Of 415
in the Convention Hall League be-
longs to Harry Katz. His high
game was 164. A second season
high mark went by the boards, as
the c. A. Wolfe team registered 628.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Y. T. ". LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Eaziy srackins Of motor boat
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Despite Tony Weidman's 139 and
top team counts of 580-1,657, Sta
ton Engineers dropped the odd
game to the Oldtimers in the Kilo-
watt League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept 81. ial-Among
the important companies which Will hold
Can Co cern PFodnc ef Ken Renins eo BoR
Chemical Co., Hecker Products Corp. Ma
tional DiStlIlers Products Corp, y: S.
waco Chlorine Products Corp. A list Of the
meetings OF companies definitely scheduled
is as follows
Monday. September 80
Union Oil Co. of California (common),
Tuesday. September n
american Can Co. common. 2:15 D m ::
e E, al Theaters Equipment Corp. common.
COW Pd a hdFSaSs oaGS9s pm C Link Bet
Co. l6l7 per cent pfd. and CON-, 10 am;
Mccall Corp (commonD, $50 . M: Nor
folk & Western Ry Co. tadj. pfdh, 1l:3o
Al m; Reading Co common. IL m
Wednesday, September rs.
Adore sograph- Multigraph Corp. tcom-
NOM II am. Byers a. M Co, G"c pre-
erred. ? pm; Hecker Products Corp.
IS g. Ref Renns and MlnnE m Co. Bd sm snd
mn IL am; Washington Gas Light
g ga 50 c5 Ptd and brS e9m sao am
COW. pfd. and COM. $50 pm.
THURSDAY, September 81.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. (com-
r2onl, II am: American Home Products
rs :, Re9nlng CO n o.; :, ptd and era conn.
"a cum: cow. pfd. and COM, IL 30
L: 80 R90ns5 a mac7 TFs Sores corn
.5'o .pfd.. $50 pm. Mcclellan Stores
GO 49,. pfd). 1890 am: National Dis
Iiiers Products Corp. tcommon). II am.
m, Southern California Edison Co..
Id Common, - noon.