davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-22
.Peacetime Issues
Keep Upturn Alive
In Stock Market
Bullish War Reports,
Dividends and Earnings
Buoy Selected Shares
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA

HSf0Cl2teC Press FlnanclaI writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - Peace
time stocks, including gold mines,
kept the recovery theme alive in
today's stock market but many
leaders ended a generally declin-
ing week without getting anywhere
Further bullish war news, in ad-
dltion to pleasing dividends and
earnings reports, served to buoy Sc
lected shares and offset to a con-
siderable extent profit cashing on
Fridays rally, Tax selling again
was fairly well absorbed but there
was enough to restrain buyers.
Belief that recent Allied successes
would shorten the conflict in Europe
revived interest in the gold group
and other categOrieS that stand to
benefit with peace. The list was
SpOtty at the start. Dealings, slug
glsh most of the time, picked up in
the final hour. Closing trends were
slightly mixed.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was unchanged at 401
but on the week showed a net loss
of 4. Large blocks of loW-priced
issues helped put volume at 3107O0
shares compared with 260620 in the
previous 2-hour session.
international Phone Active.
International Telephone was the
hVelleSt performer, as in yesterdays
proceedings. 1t opened on a 1000
share trade, up a fraction at a new
years high, then met enough offer
ing to put it down a at 6@s when
the final gong sounded. Alaska
Juneau and Dome Mines were Just
behind the communications stock in
activity and both touched peak
levels for 1912. Homestake also was
one of the fastest movers of the
day with gain Of 13s.
Modest advances were retained by
American Telephone, U. S. Steel,
Consolidated Edison. Montgomery
Ward, Sears, Roebuck; Texas & Pa
cifiC Railway, Standard Oil IN. j.,
Goodyear, General Motors and Ohio
Oil.
Losers included Santa Fe. N. Y.
Central, Southern Pacific, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Electric, Al
lied Chemical, U. S. Gypsum, Philip
Morris, Anaconda, American Smelt-
ing and Western Union.
Bond Market Uneven.
In the Curb Improvement was
shown by American Cyanamid B,
Croker Wheeler, Aluminium of
America and Niles -Bement-P Pond.
On the offside were American Gas,
Electric Bond & Share and United
Light. The aggregate here was 83,-
115 shares versus $500 last Satur-
day.
Bond market price changes today
were mostly in minor fractions
either way from the previous close.
Volume shrank to s3,741 500, face
value, against S3975,100 a week ago.
Most of the turnover continued
centered in the loW-priced rail sec
ton, where such bonds as Missouri
Pacific General 4s rose Is to 1O&s in
relatively good dealings and Chicago
& North Western convertible 434s
lost "A in closing at 81.
A handful of utilities and indus
trials were traded, high lighted by
the gain of Is by Commercial
Mackay incomes, with warrant,
which closed at 54. Childs Co. IS
closed at 4514, up Ia.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Capital Securities
(Oyer the COunter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
over the counter as Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Daily Price Average.

Daily Price Average.
The Associated Press weighted wholesale
price index of 30 commodities today ad-
vanCed to 100 81.
Previous day, 10000 week ago, 100 81;
month ago, 1OO.37; year ago. 91.76.
1912. 1871. 1910. 1933-3a.
Hleh 101lS q5l2 1925 IS.
Low 90.54 -. % S.SS LA
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Profit
PROSPECTS
Stocks SIS TO $40

In this ualuabie Nou. 25th article oil
N. Y. Stock EXCHANGE stocks S. to $40
are grated ~, (2l or 81, according
TO their bill market outlook. Dec. I'd
9th issues will similarly grade stocks $40
to Sl5 and Sl5 to 500. Read also in Nov;
% issue 10 OUTSTANDING PEACE
STOCKS" and 30 OUTSTANDING WAR
PEACE STOCKS" Return ''ad" and 81
for our next magazines. November stock
manual "S Low PRICED STOCKS"
WHAT TO DO ABOUT INFLATION,' etc.
Or annual Price ddpances to SIS III s
days. Send sI2 nou TO, yearly sub
scribtion or S. for months (inclndes
stock guide each month and 4duice
Privilese).
GsFINANClAL WORLD
2l-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

W B. Washingt c
TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1942-11-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES

0e.1S1' Z Y oR11S y I III IE1J.
$1,000 Ana g. Pot Riv R R guar IS
1000 Ana & Pot Riv R R mod 80.
142.500 Capital Traction lst SIS 1a4
5000 City & Suburban Ry mod 80
10000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light lst 5s
5000 Pot Elec Pow 1st 34s 1866
$4,000 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 1850
$4,000 Wash Ry & Elec Cons As 1876
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Corporate EARNINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 1Pl-Corporate
earnings reports during the week showing
profits per common share inCluded
Nine Months Ended Sept 30
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Plus extras e27 s. December
p N
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Twelve Months Ended Sept. 30.
Columbia Gas 90 3S
Superior Oil tCalf) 1907 b
Quarter Ended Sept. 80.
Anaconda Copper 311 37T
General Amer. Transport 2.3l 3.17
a Nine months ended October 81.
b Year ended AufnSt 2l
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 Hr.-Diyidends
declared.
Accumula ted
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Banking. He started in banking as
q bookkeeper, got into the credit
department. and from there into
business extension, advertising and
publicity.
He is a Rotarian, member San
Francisco Advertising Club, and an
official Of California Bankers Asso-
citation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

any kind or from the shore, wharf, manufacturing establishment. or mill of any kind. any refuse matter of any kind or description whatever other than that flowing from streets and sewers and passing therefrOm in a liquid state, into any nayiga- ble water of the United States, or into any tributary of any naYiga- ble water from which the same shall float or be washed into such navi- gable waters and it shall not be lawful to deposit, or cause, suffer, or procure to be deposited material of any kind in any place on the bank of any navigable water, or on the bank of any tributary of any nayigable water, where the same shall be liable to be washed into such navigable water, either by or dinary high tides, or by streams or floods or otherwise; whereby navi- gation shall be or may be impeded or obstructed.
 Mar. 3, 1905, sec. 083UsC419. The Secretary of War is hereby au- thorized and empowered to prescribe regulations to govern the transport ation and dumping into any navi- gable water or waters adjacent thereto, of dredgings earth, garbage. and other refuse materials of every kind or description. whenever in his judgment such regulations are re- quired in the interest of navigation. Such regulations shall be posted in conspicuous and appropriate places for the information of the public and every person or corporation which shall violate the said regula- tions. or any of them shall be deem- ed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to the penalties for violation of the provisions of sec ton 13 of the said Act: Provided any regulatiins made in pursuance hereof may be enforced as provided in section IT of the aforesaid Act of March 3, 1899, the provisions whereof are hereby made applicable to the said regulations.
 SPEED OF VESSELS The law provides that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to prescribe such regulations as may be neces- sary to regulate the speed of ves- sels in channels, canals, or rivers that may be necessary for the safety and protection of life and property. The Secretary of War has not designated any specific speed in any nayigable channel of the Territory of Alaska except at Port Alexander, which is shown on the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey chart No. 8261. This area includes the body of water from it's head to it's entrance from Chatham Strait The speed prescribed foi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

this channel is not to exceed three (3) miles per hour either in en- tering. leaving or navigating with in Port Alexander, Alaska, for all vessels of five l5) tons or more gross. However, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation circular No. 286 is cited as a reference in which "as act to amend laws for preventing collisions of vessels, to regulate the equipment of certain motor boats on naYigable waters Of the United States. and for other purposes" was approved on April 25 1940.section 13 of the aforesaid act states as follows: No person shall operate any motor boat or vessel in a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger the life, limb or property of any person. Persons concerned will note that vessels are not exempt in this act. Section Is of the act provides for the en- forcing agents to swear out process es and to arrest and take into GUS tody with or without process any person violating section 13. Section 16 states that In addition to any, other penalty prescribed by law than that contained in section Al of this act is liable to a penalty of $1O0=--, provided that in the case of motor boats or vessels subject to the provisions of this act, carrying passengers for hire, a penalty of S2O0---, shall be imposed on the owner or operator either one or both of them thereof for any viola tions of sections 6, ' or 8 of this act or of any regulations pertaining thereto. Section 16 further stipu- lates that for any penalty incurred under this section, the motor boat or vessel may be held liable and may be prosecuted against by way of libel in the district court of any district Il which said motor boat or vessel is found
 By proper legal channels the stip- ulating and enforcing if these reg ulations has been placed within the scope of the functions of the Cap tain of Port. He has also been given the authority to take all steps nec- essary for the protection of facilities necessary to the Nations war effort.
 The WRANGELL SENTINEL is considered sufficient publication of the laws already in effect concern ing these matters. The above arti- cIe ie simnIV tO remind you that the laws already exist Gin fact these and many more) and that adher- ence to them is considered a posi- tive aid to this nations war effort
 Frederick T. Lindenmeyer,
 Ensign
 Captain of the Port of
 of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

OTHER FILMS HAVE NOT ARRIVED WATCH THEATRE ENTRANCE FOR NEXT WEEKS SHOWS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

IYerson, will sell at public sale and auction, to the highest bidder. for cash on the 5th day of June, I942 al 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of the city hall the follow ing described real property, to wit: An undivided one-fourth interest in the following lots
 Lot 30 in Block 10
 Lots 10 and Is in Block 12 and
 Lot in Block 19
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1942.
 L. B. Chisholm, Administrator
 of the estate of Peter o. Iyer-
 son, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
Coast Guard
 ReiterateS
 HarbOr Rules

The following regulations con- corning facilities and use of the har- Dor have been in effect for some time and are few of the many reg ulatfons in effect concerning har- bors. These specific regulations are called to your attention in order to avoid any misunderstanding in the near future as they become more strictly enforced The following have been reduced to pertinent facts:
 PROHIBITION AGAINST DIS CHARGE OF OIL GENERALLY June ', 1924, sec. 3(33 U. $. c. 433). Except in case of emergency imperiIing life and property, or un- aYoidable accident, collision, or stranding, and except as otherwise permitted by regulations prescribed by the Secretary as hereinafter authorized, il shall be unlawful for any person to discharge, or suffer, or permit discharge of oil by any method, means or manner into or upon the coastal nayigable waters Of the United States from any yes seI using oil as fuel for the gener- alton oI propulsion power, or any vessel carrying or having oil there on in excess of that necessary for Us lubricating requirements and such as may be required under the laws of the United States and the rules and regulations prescribed hereunder.
 PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION. LIABILITY OF VESSEL June z, 1924, sec. 4(33USC. 434) Any per son who violates section 3 of this act, or any regulation prescribed Ill pursuance thereof, is guilty of 8 misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by fine not ex- ceeding S2,50O--, nor less than $500 --or by imprisonment not exceeding one year nor less than thirty days or by both such fine and imprison- ment, for each offense and any Yes- sel (other than a vessel owned and operated by the United States) from which oil is discharged in Vio- latiOn of section of this act or any regulation prescribed in pursuance thereof, shall be liable for the pee uniary penalty specified in this section, and clearance of such ves- sel from a port of the United States may be withheld until the penalty is paid, and said penalty shall con stitute a iein on such vessel which may be recovered in proceedings by libel in the district court Of the U. S. for any district within which the vessel may be.
 CHANNEL DISTRACTIONS Mar 3, 1899, sec. 15 (33USC 409). Ii shall not be lawful to tie up or an chor vessels or other craft in navi gable channels in such a manner as to prevent or obstruct the pas sage Of other vessels or craft; or tC voluntarily or carelessly sink ol permit or cause to be sunk, vessels or other craft in navigable chan nels or to float loose lumber ant logs, or to float what is known a. sack rafts of timber and logs il streams or channels actually navi gated by power vessels in such man ner as to obstruct, impede, or en danger navigation.
 DUMPING INTO MANAGEABLE WATERS Mar. 8, 1899, sec. 1S 6; USC 407), It shall not be lawful tC throw, discharge, or deposit, ol cause, suffer, or procure to b, thrown, discharged or deposited either from or out of any ship barge, or other floating craft O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

FRESH BUTTER, 50 cents a pound.
 Nore's Dairy. 21-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

FOR SALE 12 tube silvertone radio, cabinet style. In good condi- ton. Marie Alexander. Wrangell In- stitute.
 26-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
 PERTY.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF PETER o. INVERSION,
 DECEASED.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order oi the Probate Court for Wrangell Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, First Di- vision made on the 18th day of May 1942 in the above entitled matter the undersigned Administrator of the estate of said decedent Peter O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
MRS BOWMAN HOME

Mrs. Henry Bowman and son Tiny, returned to Wrangell this week after spending the winter in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
SALE

Goods damaged by soot now on sale. Everything at bargain prices. The Smart Shop
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
NOTICE

Due to increasing costs, the price of permanents will be $7.50, effec- tive June. 1.
 Wfangell Beauty Salon Virginia Moore, Owner
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

BARGAIN for quick sale-Gas- boat "Lindy". See Ben Engdal.
 25-3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Mckay Captures
Prep Net Title

Don Mckay. Highland Park
High tennis player, defeated a
teammate, Glen Enos. %, SO, 81,
yesterday to capture the east side
singles crown of the Metropolitan
League.
City finals in singles and doubles
are carded for Northwestern Field
next Monday and Tuesday. In sin
giles, Jerry Gurman of Northwest
ern, west side champ. will face
Enos, while Mckay takes on Al
Gross of. Central, west side run
nerup.
In doubles the east sides win
ming pair, Sam Perry and Bert
Cronin of Hamtramck, engage
Doug Selik and Sid Pollok of Cen
trail, and Ben Weinberg and Bob
of Central, west side
winners, meet Ed Pochmara and
Louis Bujak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

Tops Byrd
LIN Jersey

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., June 6
IQNS).-Mike Turness, brother OF
Corp. Jim Turnesa who was
|runner-up in the National Profes-
sional Championship last week,
was leading the field today in the
qualifying rounds for the Hale
America Open slated for Chicago
June 1921. Turnesa flashed ahead
OF the Metropolitan District en-
tries yesterday with a 4-under-par
I67.
AS the field Of az competing for
Ia places in the Hale America
started the final 36-hole test,
Sammy Byrd trailed Turnesa by l
stroke. Joe Kirkwood, Willie
Googin and amateur Billy Dear
were next in line with 697s.
Jimmy Thomson scored 70 in
yesterdays 18-hole starter, as did
Johnny Kinder. Joe Turnesa, Lou
Barbara and Al Brosch fired Ills.
Jimmy Hines, with rs. appeared
the only big name pro unlikely to
qualify.
Corporal Turnesa, who doesn't
have to qualify for the Hale
America, which will be played for
army-navy relief and will supplant
the cancelled National Open in
lgolfing Importance, played an eX-
Inhibition and returned a Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Fans Spike RulnOrs
Claim Boudreau Has Not Fallen From Favor With
Cleveland Management as Reported
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press stan Correspondent

mont Stake is that six are inter-
ested in those $1,000 and $1,000
third and fourth prizes. 1t costs
only $3.50 TO enter and the owners
can get 81 or Al for their money.
From now on the weights will
determine where or when Whirl-
away runs. Ben Jones says fatty
he will not ruin little long-tail by
starting him with half the weight
of the grandstand on his back.
If necessary the colt will go in
$4,000 and - yes - even $1,000
races in his climb toward the Sea-
biscuit mark. The new record is
the main objective of both Whirl-
away and Jones now. They both
have won enough big stakes to as
sure lasting regulations.
incidentally, Jones right-hand
man down at Calumet Farm, Dan
Mahany, has joined the army.
Turf writer's will miss him d.
The abandonment of taxi service
TO the Chicago tracks won't affect
the So bettor a bit. The cab fare
in this instance has been Stake
ii or leave il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
tdffoOn Leads
Chicago Trials

CHICAGO, June 6 (UP).-Ky
Laffoon. Miami, Okla, profess
sional, held a one-stroke lead to-
day in the Chicago district Hale
American qualifying trials with a
70-73-143, as the 72-man field
started the final 18-hole round al
the Medinah Country Club.
Abe Espinosa of Decatur, Ill,
ranked second with a 70-74-114
Jim Terrier, former Australian
amateur, and Bob Supple. both
'of Chicago, followed with 145
Terrier turned in a SO in the
second round after finishing with
rs in the morning. Supple posted
a 1872.
/ Low amateur at the end Of Sc
holes was MILFORD Wehrle, Racine.
Wis, 75-75-150. Wehrle led such
name golfers as Dick Metz. Chi
cago, 77-74-15l; Johnny Revolta,
Chicago, 76-76-152; Jim Foulisa,
Chicago, 77-76-153: Alvin Krue-
ger. Beloit. Wis, 75-80-155, and
Chicago amateur Art Doering Jr
and Tommy Armour of the home
course, who both carded 1916
.155.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Wdrmerdam Holds
Track Fans Interest

POCATELLO. Idaho, June 6
UNS).-Rocky Mountain athletes
competed today in regional AAU
track and field eliminations, but
most of the fans expected TO turn
out were interested primarily in
watching Cornelius Warmerdam
try to notch another peg toward
his 16-foot pole vault goal.
The Piedmont, Cal, school
teacher, making his first appear
ance in the mountain area. holds
the unofficial world mark of Is
feet Ia inches. set two weeks ago
at ModestoS Northern California
relays. The mark already has
been recognized by the Pacific
Coast AAU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Pontiac SoftbaII Club
AT Mack Park Tonight

Big Six of Pontiac. state soft
ball champion, will meet Hudson
Motor Police, Detroit Softball As
Sociation Major League titleholder,
in the feature game in Mack Park
tonight at 9 o'clock. The Big Six
aggregation went 10 the quarter
finals in the 1941 world softball
title games, being eliminated by
Bendix, eventual winner of the
crown.
East Side Sports, DSA girls
champion, will face Club Chene-
Trombly at Sis while a Major
League tilt pairs Local 833 (Chrys-
ler) and Harper Recreation. Last
nights scores:
Hudson A. A. 2. Fruehauf l.
Hudson Girls 2, Reichhold 0.
Briggs Aircraft 2, J. & J. Sports O..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Newsonn Beats
Tigers, ; TO I;
White Is Loser .
Continued from First Sport Pare)

Continued from First Sport Pagey
They had better luck waiting than
they did slashing, for whereas they
made only two isolated singles.
Newsom gave three passes.
Hopefully they waited for New
sons speed to fade, and in the
sixth inning IL seemed that tho
break had come. McCosky put
down a bunt toward third base
and beat II out with ease. Ned
Harris singled to right, putting
McCosky on third. Pinky Higgins
then hit a long fly to left center
'on which George Case almost coll
lided with Spence. and the ball
dropped against the base OF the
bleacher wall for n double.
Spence retrieved the drive and
IRepass, rushing into the outfield.
called for the bali. He took
|Spence's relay and fired to the
plate, where Early, standing firm,
put q block on Harris and knocked
him away from the dish. 1t was
touch and 20 with defeat, and
Early easily could have missed tha
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Browns, As Play
After Midnight
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from FIRST sport Page)
lowing nine hits, walking four
and tanning six. George Caster,
formerly with the AS, allowed one
hit in the last four innings and
took the victory, his third against
no losses.
The triumph brought the Browns
up above 800 and only half a
game out OF the first division
In addition TO being the longest
night game ever played, il also
was the seasons longest game
The previous high was a l4-innine
affair between the Cubs and Reds
Dave Koslo, rookie southpaw
cheered manager Mel OFT last
night by pitching the New York
Giants a 81 victory over the ST
Louis Cardinals.
The Cubs finally beat the
Dodgers after five straight lick.
ings. Brooklyn rocked the Cubs
6-3. in the first game of a double.
header before 1858 at Chicago
but Jimmy Wilson's outfit TOOK
a 4-3 victory in the 10-innlnl
nightcap.
Cincinnati knocked of another
doubleheader, beating the Braves
3-2 and 6-1. Pittsburgh snapped
a l0-game. two-week losing streak
capitalizing on five errors anc
beating the pills, 6-5.
Although ne had 10 leave the
game with a bruised right lel
after being hit by = line drive
Lefty Gomez received credit fol
the Yankees 6-3 victory over III,
Indians.
Lou Finney drove in three runs
and the Red Sox beat the White
Sox. Al. Ted Williams triple &C
counted for the other tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Indiana Track Team
Defends Central Title

MILWAUKEE. June 6 (INS).-
With Indiana University as the
champion. athletes from
% colleges and universities were
gathered in Milwaukee today for
the seventeenth renewal of the
central collegiate track meet.
Service men were admitted free
of charge and a crowd OF 10000
was expected. Events were 10
begin this afternoon and continue
through this evening.
Individual champions who will
defend titles include Campbell
Kane. Indiana, mile and half mile
Virgil Aston. Miami (OO Uni
versity, two-mile; John Saunders,
Miami TO- University, high
hurdles; Harold Stickel, Pitts
burgh, low hurdles; Jack Defield,
Minnesota. pole vault; James
Milne, Michigan State. high Jump,
and Ray Alsbury, Butler und)
broad lump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Favor Eastern Squad
In Sears Cup Meet

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 6 GNS) .
Strengthened by the addition Of
Helen Bernhard the eastern states
team was favored 10 defeat the
middle states combine in the finals
OF the Sears Cup women's tennis
matches at Merton Cricket Club
today
Eastern. states. comprised Of
New York district stars, de-
throned the New England defend
ing champions. S 20 / IN the
opening matches. The middle states
outfit is made up Of players from
the Philadelphia area.