davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
E. N. Policy Dies Suddenly
 In Juneau

JUNEAU - Ernest NJ. Policy. one of Alaska's most widely known men for a quarter of a century. died suddenly last night in his home in Juneau from a heart ailment The former Department Commander of the American Legion passed away just after directing an entertainment for the Legion Auxiliary at a local theatre. He is survived by his son Clayton, a dentist in Skagway. and his wife. Edna. in Juneau
 At the time of his death Policy was connected with the Juneau headquarters Of the |. s. Forest Ser vice. For many years before joining the Forest Service he was chief as sistant under the late Walstein Smith, who was Territorial Treas urer for many years, prior 10 the election of Oscar Olson eight years ago
 One of the outstanding Legion naires In the Territory, Policy had served as Commander of Afford John Bradford Post in Juneau. had been head of the 40 ct and three years ago was Legion Department Com mander for the Territory. He had headed ID Legion child welfare work for years and was largely responsible for much of the progress made in child welfare work in the Territory
 Born in Boston. he represented Alaska af the Legion national con i vention in Boston two years ago and represented Alaska on the national. executive committee at the time oil his death. He returned but a short time ago from attending a national meeting of the group in Indianapolis
 Legionnaires throughout the Ter ritory and hundreds of other Alas. kans mourn the passing of one of the Territory's finest citizens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
MIG CORMICK CLARIFIES
 ISSUE ON VOLUNTEERS

Registrants who enlist after being called for perturbation physical eX- animation can hardly be credited with outstanding patriotic motives for so doing, John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selectiye Ser vice, stated this week in a commun- ication to the Local Board.
 Such men," he said, seem to crave public recognition as volun- teers when it is perfectly apparent that the compelling motive is the knowledge they will be ordered into the Army within a few days. Every registrant has weeks and, sometimes, months to determine whether he meets with the physical standards of the Army and also to volunteer for the branch of the armed forces he prefers"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
Saw It In The Sentinel
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY - Portable el- ectric sewing machine in good con- dition. State purchase price when re- plying. P. o. Box 168-Wrangell AL aska. 15-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
DAUGHTER FOR MOOREs

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Moore are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child, a daugh- ter, Wednesday, February 25. The baby weighed six pounds 13 ounces at birth, and mother and daughter are said to be progressing rapidly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
OTIS STEER IN TOWN
 FROM DUNCAN CANAL

Otis Speer, old timer of this re- zion, was in town this week from his. winter headquarters at the head of Duncan Canal Speer told your reporter so many interesting things, We asked him to write it, a job he does very well. Wild life student Speer has done just that and you'll see it in one of the next issues of The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27

FOR SALE Goats and rabbits In quire Sentinel. 13tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
OBERG HOME SOON

Oscar Oberg, we'll known big game guide and Juneau resident who has heen in Wrangell for several weeks having his boat overhauled, expects to be returning to the Capital city shortly as Hanson Bros. Boat Shop has nearly completed the job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27

who is sincere in his preference will not wait to volunteer until he is about to be drafted. Then too, the Local Board has the privilege of de- elining to give a waiver after it has called a registrant for physical ex- animation and the plans of the man who waits until the last moment may be defeated"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
AT THE HOSPITAL

Walter Rudolph was admitted Wednesday for medical attention.
 H. B. Largent was admitted We'd nesday evening and discharged the following day after receiving medi- cal care
 Mrs. Jim HarVie was admitted last Saturday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Russell WarfeI was admitted this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
BABY BOY

A baby boy, weighing five pounds 15 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Goodrich last Friday at Bishop Rowe General Hospital Mother and baby are said to be doing well. Goodrich is employed by the U. $. Signal Corps office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
MRS. MELONS SOUTH

Mrs. Hubert Wellons and baby left for the south this week She will be joined by her husband, Wrange1l Light Plant superintendent, in Seat tie. Mr Wellons expects to sail from here on March 4. Mrs. Wellons will visit relatives in the states and in Toronto and expects to be gone some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27
!. z. .s Z. 7. !. .s 2. .s. I. q j. + ," TEPEE TALK < + 2. 2. ... ... .s .s -s .s ]. s. ]. '5' fStikine Tribe No. 5. I. o. R. M)
 By JAY BYRD

The tribe welcomed four new brothers into the order last Tuesday night when G. J. Fabrieius, Virgil Newman, Hubert Wellons and H. c. McKowan were initiated into the lodge in the presence of a large turnout. The customary luncheon and social meeting followed the reg ular order of business.
 Bout time for another one of those rip roarin dance socials again. The Merry Makers are rarin' to go.
 How about it Lowell?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-27

You Saw It In The Sentinel
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 37h: 1-pount
prints. 3s: A-pound prints. 3sh; 90
score, tubs. 80; 1-pound prints, 36H; H-
pound prints, 81: 81 score, tubs, 35H;, J.
pound prints. 3534: A-pound prints, 36h;
30 score. tubs, 35; 1-pound prints, 36 y;
1-pound prints, 35: A-pound prints. IS
sS score, tubs. "a: 1-pound prints. 34z;
A-pound prints, 35.
LIVEsTOCK-calves. 15la: spring lambs,
1lh
Priess paid net fob S,Ia WashinssTn; srr Price,
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading station tJanuary 22): Whites
q. g. extras, large. 36-3s, mostly 80: u. g
extras. mediums. 32-35; mostly 32-33; o
8. standards, large. 1896; y. 8. trades
30. Browns: U. 8. extras. large, 34-37
mostly 35: U. 8. extras mediums. 1884;
U. 8. standards, large, 1885; U, 9. stand
by ungraded eggs: Current receipts whites
heavier Weights up to "a: mixed colors
mostly 30. Receipts Government sradeo
XII Lfva PouITfaY-M.rket steady. Fowl:
Colored. 4 pounds and Up, 21-22; Leghorn
no 10. RoosteTs. s Ia i5' g. chiefens: vifiini:
Rocks. broilers and fryers, ell sizes. 81
Rocks and crosses, broiiers and fryers, 90
capons: pe b-s S Bounds. Is: pounds ra ana IH "
20. Turkeys: Young toms. 16 pounds anc
up, "a: young hens. 10 pounds and up
29-30; No. Is and undersizes, Is. Guineas:
Young, all sizes. 25 per pound: old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
LAIDLANv & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CEpTIEJCATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a new
Limited Partnership. has been formed to con.
tinue under the firm name of Laidlaw & Com.
pany. the business heretofore carried on by the
Limited Partnership Of the same name (Which,
by the voluntary act OF all the Partners. ter
minated on December 81. 194D and by its
predecessors. The Partnership is to be con-
Quoted under the name of Laidlaw < Company
The business to be transacted is that of buying,
selling and dealing in and with stocks, honda.
notes. securities. negotiable instruments and
other evidences Of debt or ownership. as brokers
and agents. and not otherwise. Edward Roesler,
Kings Point Road. Great Neck, New York,
Gilbert U. Burdett. 1S9 Maple Street. Enge.
wood. New Jersey; Elliot c. r. Laidlaw. -
West Eighth Street. Plainheld. New Jersey.
Louis w. Noel. S44 East S6th Street. New York,
New York; Edward Roesler. Jr.. IL Westsats
Boulevard. Piandome. New York; Lorraine F.
Pitman. Old Kings Highway. Darien Connec.
ticut; Daniel E. MacLean, 20 North Broadway,
White Plains. New York. and Williar. F. Van
Oeventcr. Sc North Monroe Street. Ridgewood.
New Jersey, are the General Partners and lsa-
bella Wood Laidlaw i43 Dwight Flace. Ensle.
wood, New Jersey. and Henry McSweeney-
Rdgeway Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic
City, New Jersey. are the Special Partners
Isabella Wood Laidlaw and Henry MeSweeney
have contributed 100000 and $500, 900. re-
spectvely, to the common stock OF the Partner
ship. The Partnership is to commence January
/, i942 and terminate December 81. 1874. Ger:
tihcate of Limited Partnership. signed and
acknowledged by all the partners. was hled on
January 8. 1912, in the Office Of the Clerk 1
the United States District Court for the Dis.
tict Of Columbp.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

known Of q number Of industrial
executives who were astonished to
learn that any such proposal had
been formally submitted to Con-
gress."
Jones said he could see no DOS
sible justification for casting un-
justified burdens on American me.
dium sized business enterprises Just
because another segment Of the
business community had felt the
weight Of Securities and Exchange
Commission regulations"
TN essence" he added, "Ameri-
can businessmen can only oppose
with the utmost visor proposals fol
the selfish benefit Of the New York
City's stock exchanges where these
would be at the expenses Of In
dustry."
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has approved the pro.
posal that information required by
proxy rules be submitted to holders
prior to meetings, but has not in
dorsed the suggestion to extend ap-
plication Of the proxy rules or re.
porting requirements to securities
having an interstate over-the-count-
er market.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Construction Increases.

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P.-Engi-
neering News-Record reported today
total engineering construction
awards for the week of $127, ,640, 900
were above those for last week. but
trailed the same week in 194l.
Federal awards, making up 86 per
cent of this weeks volume. were 90
per cent higher than last week and
topped the 194l week by 7 per cent.
Check Volume Climbs.
Check transactions in % leading
cities in the week ended January 81
topped the preceding week by almost
10 per cent and remained more than
20 per cent above the comparable
l94l week, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Bank clearings in those cities
amounted to $7,172, ,4O2 900, rise Of
22.7 per cent from s5.845,586,000 a
year ago and s641 ,2O9 900, or 9.s per
cent, above the preceding week.
Transfers at New York came to
$3,774,577, 900. an increase Of 1871 per
cent from s3,195 PAL 900 in the like
ls41 week. The % remaining cities
reported a total of So, ,397 ,825 1000, or
28.2 per cent up from $3.50, ,345 900
last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
n. 4. N. Scores Proxy
Rules Proposed by
Securities Men
Jones AssuiIs PIuns
As Shocking Threot
To Business
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Association Of Man
ufacturers attacked proxy proposals
OF the securities industry today as
"the most serious threat to business
and the most shocking attempt at
class legislation on behalf OF a spe-
cial interest"
The views were expressed by Fray
ser Jones, New York, chairman Of
the associations Subcommittee on
Industrial Financing, as the House
Interstate Commerce Committee re-
sumed hearings on approximately 80
changes in the 1884 Securities and
Exchange Act proposed by the Sc
curities industry.
The industry has recommended
changes in proxy rules to require
that issuers submit to security hold
ers prior to meetings the informa-
ton required by the proxy rules and
that the proxy section be made ap-
plicable not only to securities regis
tered on national exchanges, but
also to those having an interstate
over-the-counter market or securi-
ties of corporations engaged In in
terstate commerce.
Another proposal assailed by
Jones would extend to companies
engaged in interstate commerce or
whose securities are handled in an
interstate over-the-counter mar
ket the requirements that oficers,
directors and 10 per cent stockhold-
ers yreport their transactions in
equity securities Of their companies.
Jones charged the proposal wa
devised and presented" without
ANY submission to American bust.
nessmen," and "in fact we have
Evening star., 1942-01-22
War Board 10 Seek
Metal Frozen in
Old Engravings
Conservation Of CoIored
Inks by Newspapers
Also Discussed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board. 1t
was learned today, Is considering
proposals for recovering unesti-
mated quantities of copper, lead,
tin, brass, aluminium and zinc now
frozen" in the form Of obsolete
engravings. printing plates and
dies in printshops throughout the
country.
Details Of the plans, which re-
suited from a meeting OF the
w. P. B. printing and publishing
branch with its Industry Advisory
Committee, were not made public.
OfIicials said the meeting also
discussed methods Of conserving
supplies and curtailing the use Of
colored inks, widely used in comic
strips and special newspaper ad-
vertisements as we'll as in Job print
ing. They added that supplies OF
black ink were expected to be suff1-
cient to meet all requirements.
Many Of the materials used in
production of colored inks have be-
come important In war industries.
Copper Survey Ordered.
The board also ordered national
survey to determine whether copper
and copper scrap were flowing fully
into military production and whether
fabricators were complying with
priority orders.
The boards division OF industry
operations announced an immediate
plant-by-plant inspection OF more
than 80 primary fabricators OF cop
per. Investigators will study re-
ceipts, deliveries and inventories OF
virgin copper and copper scrap.
Parts Quota Set.
The board decreed that producers
of medium and heavy trucks. truck
trailers, passenger carriers and
school bus bodies may make, dur
ing the first quarter Of this year,
so per cent of the number OF desig-
mated replacement parts sold by
them for replacement purposes dur
ing the last half of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 1st 5s-$1 900 at
104A.
Washington Gas commons at lSa;
20 at 1917, 6 at 1917; 4 at 1874.
Washington Gas preferred-72 at
103.
Peoples Drug Store common-10 at
2112.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-l00 at 1917.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$l 900 at
10414.
Washington Gas common-1o0 at
1872, so at 1872, 100 at 1871, 100
at 1872.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Rail Loadings Show
1853 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
8lI,196-Cur Volume
10 Per Cent Above
Preceding Week

By tho Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that Bill, 1856
cars OF revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was an increase Of 74,024
cars, or 100 per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase of
107,699 cars, or 1873 per cent, COM
pared with a year ago, and an in
crease of 164,814 cars, or 25.5 per
cent, compared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago. as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Named B. & O. Director

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P).-How-
ard I. Young, president Of the
American Zinc, Lead g. Smelling
Co., was elected a director of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. at
board meeting yesterday. He
succeeded Carl A. De Gersdorff, who
resigned.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that the Certificate Of
Limited Partnership filed in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the United States District Court for the
District Of Columbia on February II, i94I,
under which was formed Limited Partnership
under the firm name OF Laidlaw & Company.
has been cancelled. and that the following 10
copy Of the Certificate filed for such urpose In
the Ofhce Of said Clerk on January :. 1947:
The undersigned. being all Of the partners In
Q limited partnership under the hrm name Of
Laidlaw & Company. . certificate of the forma-
tion OF which was filed with the Clerk of the
District Court OF the United States for the
District OF Columbia on February II, 194l,
which partnership will. by the voluntary act o.
all partners. be dissolved as of December 81,
1871. do hereby declare. state and give notice
thar said limited partnership will be dissolved
as Of december 81. 194l. and that the said GER
tihcate Of the formation thereof is hereby can.
celied as Of said date.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned
have hereunto subscribed their names this 23rd
day Of December. 194l. =
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT U. BURDETT
ELLIOT c. R. LAIDLAW
HENRY w. BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER. JR.
LORRAINE F. PITMAN
ISABELLA WOOD ssHSi TAfnLA% AS,''"'
HENRY McSWEENEY/
Speios Ps,isers
trhe foregoing Certificate was duly acknoxt.
edged by the several subscribers thereto)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Oil Quotas for February
Announced by Ickes

BY the Associated Press.
Interior Secretary Ickes, the Pc
troleum co-ordinator, today set the
Nations production quota for Feb
ruary at 4.101 800 barrels q day, and
prorated the output among the 20
oil-producing States.
The quota, he said, was based on
q Bureau OF Mines estimate Of the
national requirements. It Is $4,000
barrels q day less than the January
rate.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

unit Of trading, 10 shares. r In bank:
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed BY such companies. Rates OF divi;
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi annual declarati ton. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
rixhts. a Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock e.Paid last year. fPayable in stock.
Declared or paid 80 far this year. Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Scales Of . tarpon may meas
ure more than 4 inches across.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Subject to Federal taxes. but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, JAM 22-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 30
Previous day, 1854 week ago, s6.41;
month ago. 94.s7; year ago, 76. "a; 40
Low Low s7.o3 6sss e37s 4I.44
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-01-22
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Jan 20 P.-Prices quote,
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

(By Private Wire Direct 70 The star.)
Evening star., 1942-01-22
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Ter Rf&W cp 1st 4As 1s4s 1D2h
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Ex dividend. Plus extras. eass ex-
ira. h $500 extra. zoe extra. m 81 80
extra. p Paid in 1941. S5. 90 extra paid
December 90, 1941. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Arlington Takes Over
Operation Of Trash
And Garbage Service
Collection Schedule
Continues Unchanged
Pending Study

The Arlington County government
today started operation of the trash
and garbage service, it was an
nounced by County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan. 1t will be operated as
department of the public service
division, under County Engineer C.
L. Kinnier, with Robert L. Walker in
direct supervision.
1--WE are taking over this service
during critical war period" said
Mr.. Hanrahan," and will have to
contend with priorities on tires and
other equipment, in addition to the
gasoline shortage. Only by the
fullest cooperation of every home
owner who receives the service will
we be able to make normal service
possible"
County officials are studying plans
for any possible service improve
ment, the collection schedule now in
effect will be maintained.
One improvement slated is the ad-
dition of nine new bodies for the
collection trucks, said Mr.. Kinnie.>
The equipment is the most modern
obtainable, he said. The first one
is expected in 30 days and the re-
mainder in 60 days.
If citizens do not observe the rules
and regulations, service cannot be
satisfactory, said the county man
ager. Before complaints are directed
to the county government, people
should be ceHain they are doing
their part. Those in charge will do
everything cooperate, he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Three Washington men, gradual
ing from the Army Flying School
at Midland, Tex, will receive their
wings as bombardiers today, accord
ing to- a War Department announce
ment.
They are Frank P. FenWick, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Fen
wick, 1881 Park road NV: Theo-
dore N Gill, Sd, son of MI and Mrs.
Theodore Gill, 1922 P street NV,
and Wyatt S. Kennon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker, 236 Walnut
street NV.
The new second lieutenants in
the Army Air Forces will be as
signed to active duty Immediately,
1t. Col Richard H. Smith, director
of training, said. They may go
either on combat duty or receive
positions as instructors, Col. Smith
said.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Defense Co-ordinato|
Declared Needed
In Fairfax County
Ralph Ennis Tells Board
Morale Is Threatened;
Lack of Sirens Cited
Srec. 81 Dispatch to The Star.

SLec.sl Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 2.-Designa-
ton of a full-time co-ordinator to
reorganize civilian defense agencies
was urged before the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday by Ralph o.
Ennis of Herndon.
Mr. Ennis declared coordination
is needed to prevent a breakdown in
the morale of civilian defense work
ers
He cited, among other things, the
lack of an adequate siren system for
the county or proper credentials for
air-raid wardens Mr.. Ennis said
that during a recent blackout test
warden was stopped by a State
policeman and because he had no
credentials, was ordered to wait until
the all-clear was sounded. 1t was
suggested that 80 to 40 sirens will be
needed to cover the county properly.
The board referred the matter to
the Civilian Defense Council for
report.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
Lawrence M. Proctor of Falls Church
has submitted his resignation as
chief deputy afraid warden of the
county to accept an Army commits
sion. Joseph A. Sawyer of Mclean
will assume the post.
Because of the shortage of health
officers in the State, the board was
advised that instead of a single
health, director for the county to
take the place of DR.. G.. r. Car
penter, who was recently commits
stoned in the Army, consolidated
district must be set up for this area
The district will be composed of
Fairfax, Prince William, Stafford
and Loudoun Counties, and the unit
will be headed by DR.. c. E. Waller,
now health officer in Loudoun Coun-
ty, with DR.. E. w. Langs, United
States Public Health Service reserve
officer, as assistant. DR.. Langs, who
has been loanedoto the State by the
Public Health Service, will have his
office in Fairfax, and DR.. Waller will
have his Office in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Johns Hopkins U. Honors
DR.. Young on Retirement
BY the Associated Press,

by the associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2. - Johns
Hopkins University's famous urolo-
gist, DR.. Hugh H. Young, was pro-
fessor emeritus today, after serving
as head of the schools urology de-
partment since 1898. He retired
yesterday at the age of 72 to private
practice.
DR.. John A. c. Colston, lifelong
associate. will succeed him as pro-
fessor of urology and head of the
Brady Clinic, founded with funds
donated by James Buchanan (Dia-
mon JIM Brady.
DR.. Young's eminence in the field
OF THEOLOGICAL surgery was recognized
as early as 1909, when he was elected
president of the American Associa-
ton of Genito- Urinary Surgeons, a
post he held. for number of years.
In 1877, he was commissioned a
major in the Medical Corps and
sailed for Europe with Gen. Persh-
ing. There he helped plan a COM
plete hospital system for the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, and Or
ganized a chain of civilian dispen-
saries throughout France for the
American Red Cross.
On recommendation of Gen.
Pershing DR.. Young was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal.
He received his medical degree in
1894 at the University of Virginia
and came to Johns Hopkins as a
graduate student 48 years ago.