davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-29

It is generally taken for granted that if Alaska were made a State Congress would continue to care for the Natives the same as they have cared for the Indians in the States, but there is a big difference. In most parts of the States. where there is any considerable population Indians were organized in tribes, and Congress dealt with them in many instanes as separate nations, made treaties with them gave them reservations in exhange for other asserted rights of the Indians, and 1t dealt with the Indians on an en- tirely different basis from it's deal ings with them in Alaska.
 If Alaska were made a State, it is very likely that Congress might continue to care for the Indians and to continue the large appropriations now deemed necessary for their vel fare. but there is no assurance of that and there is no person, no body and no Congress that can give any binding assurance. Even if it were written into the Statehood Bill it still would not be binding upon future Congresses to the ex- tent of compelling them to make the necessary apprOpria tions, and it might well be that under the cir
 cumstances this very heavy and practically prohibitive expense might at some future time, when the
 Nation is facing financial difficult ties and when the people are face
 to face with the necessity of very drastically curtailing national ex- penditures, the national Congress
 would refuse to continue the appro- priations for the Alaska Natives. If Alaska, as a State, should take over the Bureau of Fisheries, and
 the administration of Indian Affairs, and maintain them at their present standards. which we believe should be considered the minimum stand ards at which they should be main
 tained, we would be obliged to as
 sume a tax burden for these two
 items alone more than double the present revenues of the Territory, even if the fish production remains
 at it's present level and gold mining is resumed. and this would not in-
 clude the cost of County Govern ment. That cost would be a very considerable sum.
 A glance back at the financial op- erations of some of the former ter ritories now States shows some in-
 teresting facts. The figures are from the Year Book and Register of 1869 and concern the Territories of Ari- l zona, Colorado, Dakota, Idaho, Mon tana, New Mexico and Washington. The salaries of the Governors and Secretaries of the Territories ap- 1 pointed by the President and paid l by the Federal Government averaged
 about $25OO and s2000 respectively. 1reasurers' salaries ranged from ] S75 per annum in Dakota to $3,000 ] in New Mexico In the other Terri tories they ran from s650 to S700- some accompanied by fees. Auditors salaries averaged about $500, Sup erintendents' of Public Instruction
 averaged about $S5O and running
 $1O0 to $500. Dakota paid $500 a day. It was Dakota that paid it's
 Treasurer $75 per year, and no , wonder. Here is a statement of fin
 ances for 1867:
 Receipts ----------- S3S6. 49 Disbursements,
 Salaries and Services $197.00
 Miscellaneous --- 160.75 357.75
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-29

Another serious question is the lContinued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Bayonets to Enforce a Quiet Fourth
School Board
OK sRetirement
Of % Teachers

Retirement Of 26 teachers and
the promotion of nine others was
approved today by the Detroit
Board of Education.
Among the retiring teachers
was Ada J. Salliottc Of Logan
School. a teacher for as years.
She was appointed in 1895.
Others retiring are: Rose ".
Nhing. Anne ". Beach. John Z.
Blair. Isabel X. Boyle. Clara Z.
Broehm. Kathleen l. DAILY, SImone
dcMarivetz. Walter T.. Dixon, Nell
lie Dolan. Carl G.. Gruley, jose
phine NJ. Forester, Marguerite x.
Ivonen. Kathleen S. Kane, Jessie
!. Mcdonald. Gertrude S. Nc
Meen. Ida p. Patterson. Minnie o.
Peterson. Hazel +. Reid, AleXan-
ter r. Rogers Otto r. Srefeff,
Florence X. Sinlinger, Treva NJ
Smith. Martha l.. Whitaker and
Lulu p. wilkins.
Promoted are:
Paul r. Rankin, supervising di-
rector of research and information
service. TO assistant Superlnten-
dent in charge Of research. edu-
planning and information
service.
Earl L. Bedell. director, to divi-
Sional director in charge Of tech
nical and vocational schools.
Vaughn s. Blanchard, director,
TO divisional director; Floyd D.
Johnson. assistant director, TO di-
rector, attendance department.;
Beatrice Merriam. first assistant,
to department head, Northwest
ern.
Catherine Morgan. divisional d.
rector. 10 supervising director in
charge of assignment and trans
fer or teachers; Margaret {, Par
ker. second assistant. 10 junior adj
miniStrative assistant: John F.
Reinel. teacher. TO second assist
ant, and George B. Weitzel. as
SiStant director, 10 director in
charge Of census attendance de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Wayne j. Gets
Morti(iidn Unit

A college for r0orticians will
become unit Of WAYNE Univer-
Sity under board Of education au-
thorIzatIon n was announced
today
II was estimated that inStruc-
tors salaries for the new college
would total S3G.21O annually with
the tuition income being $1,000.
Equipment for the new college
will come from the now closed
Michigan College Of Mortuary
Science, 2sl7 r. Grand Blvd A
$4,000 contribution from the
Michigan Funeral Director and
Embalmcrs Association Will help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

twenty-five years Of service on
the police department ended today
for Detective Inspector Frederick
r Stephan. 50, of 1902 Crane,
who retired
y Hc was appointed 10 the de-
partment on July - 1918, and
was cited II times for moritorlouS
work lie was under gunilre i've
times. lis outstanding work was
solution Of tho Dorsey Bowman
and Philip LoySt murders during
a gang war.
He was promoted 10 Inspector
Aug rs. 1910. and. prior 10 that
spent IL years on the holdup
squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Drafted While in Army

HENDRICKS FIELD. Fla
July > Eight months after
existing IN the army. Pvt Barney
Brack received a notice from his
Lake County. Fla, draft board to
report for physical examination
preparatory 10 his induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
De Valera Reelected

DUBLIN July p ms cannon
de Valera was reelected prime
minister of Fire yesterday by a
vote of 81 10 81 despite loss of his
control Of tho Dall Eireann, lower
house OF Parliament. in last
weeks elections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Reject WaIIace-Jones Probe

WASHINGTON. July > GNS)
The Senate banking committee
today tentatively rejected pro
poSalS for an investigation Of The
quarrel between Vice President
Wallace and Secretary of Com
merce Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
PUPPY Is MASCOT

Much in evidence and looked
after 2ealouSlv by the crew was
the mascot. "Stuka. a 5-monthS-
old Scotch terrier puppy. Suka
mas seen the Belle drop bombs
on such important NazI inStalla-
tons as the S. NalaIre Subma-
ruc base. the WilhclmShaven
naval base. tho FOckc-Wulfe fac
tory az Bremen. the Abbeyville
and Romilly airdrome and U-boat
pens a. Lorlcut.
The Fortress was guided into
the airport by Capt. Robert *.
Morgan Of AShcvlle, y. c. the
same man who 50 many times
Steercd her 10 and from skies
infested with enemy planes and
anu-aIrCraft fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Q NEW ENGINES

The Belle didn't always return
unSCathcd She has had nlne
new engines 10 replace those shot
away IN combat. once anti-aircraft
fire severed a wing and cannon
fire from a Nazi fighter rddled
the tail assembly 50 IL had to be
rebuilt.
Despite the terrific opposition
the Fortress encountered. only one
crew member was wounded He
was Staff Sgt John QuInlan, the
tail gunner.
The crew members today were
10 visit the Hudson naval arsenal.
tho Fisher Body Corp. and the
Bohn Aluminium Co plants at
Adrian Tonight they VIII he
guests AZ a banquet sponsored by
tho UAW-ClO at the Book Cad
lilac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

40 European bombing missions, in
Guiding - over Italy
Another crew member is Capt
Charles r Leighton. p. Of Fast
Lansing. the navigator Leighton
was q student ar Michigan State
and member Of the Spartan
football SQUAD n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

he dldn I pre-
vent the suit
and, being in
the army, he
could have
T. he d a y
came for the
final hearing
and the de-
cree.
Ut h q
v gu n z d.
NorCee-tO % be
had a hang
oV or I h a I
morning and
she CarcleSSly
slept late and
didn I bother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Z STORY OF THE CITY. She
was one Of the tccn-age girls
who married too young and the
marriage Was a mistake
So, no tears were shed when
her husband was drafted.
She sued for divorce Evil
IDENTIFY he didn't care-at least,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
BELLE ISLE PROGRAM

AZ Belle Isle Sunday. tho De-
troit Model Power Boat Club will
stage races starting at 10 m.
and. al Rouge Park. the Miniature
Race Car Association Will hold
competitive events. starting at tho
same hour Both viii continue I'M
I'll I p m.
Tho Greater Detroit public
parks tennis tournament finals
will be held az Northwestern
Field. starting az p m. Sunday
The events Will include mems dou-
blcS and singles. womcn'S singles
and Junior boys singles
A. Sis. Sunday evening the
Detroit Orchestra Will present a
symphony concert at Belle Isle
and. in Palmer Park, tho Detroit
Federation of Musicians will stage
band concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
-" LIMIT 100 MILES

"HolderS Of u books are en-
titled 10 90 miles Of pleasure
driving a month and had better
not he caught more than -
miles from home" he said
THE limit for \ books il 80
miles n month which allows
them up 10 l20 miles from
home
"Our men will be on the alert
for those who remove their II
or { StiCkerS from wind>hields
To get by aS \ holders. And We
will check all claims of funerals
and Illness"
In ncignboruC Oakland County
beach operators AZ more than 5Ol
lakes were planning to-day for ;
record ,hronG Of patrons mo>tl!
from Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
AWOL=Asks 5=DaY Grace

CHARLESTON. s. c, July tINS) -
The, commanding officer of the armES
Stark General Hospital today RECEIVED
telegram from an unnamed private of his
command who had received a five-ddy fur
Tough and a five-day extension The soldier
now five days A. w. O. L., asked the {. O.
fer 4 ftre-day extension Of A. W. O. l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

PROGRESSED FOODS tBlue stamps
b. g. n valid through july 3,
y. T., Q-Vaild july l-Aug. z.
GASOLINE
4 Coupon 6-Fuur gallons fo Iulv a.
4. oupun - gals July % sept 81
FIFL OH
Coupon A-ll gallons no Sept 20
lNeW ~etiesl--l0 gallons to Jan =
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
4 sept 10 u sept 80. C-IulY 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Strike Over | Hours Paw

Production Of paint for army
use. remained al a S,andsull today
AZ the Ditzler Color Co, 5000 W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Work as Usual
In War P| dnts
To Mark Holiday

Under fixed bayonctS Of hun
drcdS Of armed soldiers. Detroit
viii observe its second wartime
independence Day Sunday and
Monday
The traditional holiday falling
on Sunday this year. Will be cele-
brated legally on Monday with
general suspension OF business in
the downtown area and with but
te" planned programs
Organizations. fearful Test race
riots which swept the city last
week ago should break out anew.
decided against scheduled events
10 mark -tt1r Occasions
Many of the war plants. faced
with heavy production quotas for
July, Will work full shifts on Mon
day and follow normal Sunday
rOutineS officials announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Chicago. As 140 hourly workers
remained on strike for a second
day.
The dispute developed when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
COMPLETE SCHEDULES

Both the Ford Willow Run and
Rouge plants viii work complete
schedules, while the Lincoln and
Highland Park factories viii use
partial crews Monday company
spOkeSmcn said
All hut one eE the smaller Ford
plants viii also work regular
forces and Office and adminlStra-
tive STATS VIII be at their posts
as usual
Murray Corp and Packard both
planned feetii4i schedules tti7ftt-
ChrlSler factories adopted less
even routine with plants working
where needed 10 meet July pro.
duCfon demands
4 General Motors spokesman
--fA Stat IN ttriitt4f ftrtft' fIforit1r
-trrr-r-et-5rS erttTr-5grtt IF -yrtTCGutC, tho
holiday would bp observed bur
those not up 90 schedule would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MAT. CHEESE. FATS RED stampsl
f.Na4d Pep laIY 81
q Valid sn.F 4-II'y 3D.
Valid July tl-JuIy 81.
COFFEE
stamp gt-One TO-, July ] to July 2h
SUGAR
stamp I8-5 pounds 20 avg. IS.
CANNtNG SUGAR
Stamp is. les lbs each 90 Oct. 81
SHOES
stamp is-One pair % Oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

company refused 10 permit two
men TO start work before their
regular schedule. The men had
been told TO come in an hour late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Before there waSs 10 set
another hearing word came
that the unlovcd husband had
been killed in action
She got his $4,000 insurance
She says she's going TO spend
So. 900 on now clothes 49,. and
what a lucky thing II She
hadn't oversight. She wouldn't
have been his wife any longer
And the -glrl thinks shes
lucky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

PETS: The following infor-
nation IL submitted In the sense
OF abstract scientific data.
My dog topEo. coo X p r
spaniel. has developed paste
for watermelon which b. eats
oft the rind with his front teeth.
His only difficulty il that he
gets his ears wet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

VICIOUS CIRCLE: \ grocery
store out our WAY II ~ com
pleteIy unable To hire a delivery
boy that the proprietorS and
counter tan take turns driving
the truck. Said the butcher,
taking of his apron and start
ing To pile boxes into the truck
the other daN:
Here am. back where I
started. - years ago"
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Make Your Spring Wardrobe a
Wardrobe OF SUITS!

You'll live in suits this year. They're so right
for these times that you'll wear them for every
occasion, in every environment And because
there's such variety in the new 1943 suits >.
tailored, dressy soft classic -. you'll find yourself
making your spring wardrobe a wardrobe of
SUITS! Kann's Suit Shop is ready to help you
with every conceivable kind of suit, with sizes
and prices for every one!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Raj Is Eager
ToBoz11bJapan

London. April 24-(AP)-WinSton
Churchill denounced today the cold
blooded' execution of American air
men by the japanese and declared
the Raj earnestly looked forward
10 the day when they will be able
To lily side by side with their Amer:-
can comrades to attack Tokyo and
other cities of Japan.
MIR. Churchill said in message
to General II. II. Arnold. command
ing general OF the American Air
Forces:
Il have read with indignation of
the cold-blooded execution of your
armen by the japanese.
This barbaruuS and unusual ac-
lion reveals in Il peculiarly SigniTi.
cant manner the fear the japanese
have OF having munitions factori.,
and other military Cbjec,ivcs IN ihei'
homeland bombed.
Il cannot resist sending you this
message 10 assure you that the Raj
earnestly look forward TO the day
when they will be able TO fly side
bN Sldc with their American com
radeS TO attack Tokyo and other
cities of Japan and strip this cruel
I'D greedy nation OF their power II
modest the civilized world.
we snail certainly claim for Our
arm~l full share in this IA |;
which. however long it takes. m,.,,
he thoroughly done by the combine
FORCES oi both our peoples"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Cooley Seeks
Farm Market
Legislation

Washington. April 2i-tAP)-Re-
bu!icd III 1911 III his cttor, 10 set
up Il standardized marketing SyS-
ten for agricultural commodities.
Rcrrc. cntativc Cooley. North Caro-
liza Democrat. mas tackled the prob
lem vgasn by rv-luirOducing his bill
II provide for the creation of Il mar
kc,ing and distribution system OF
farm products through the state de-
p"r,mcniS Of agriculture.
Cooley introduced Il similar bill
T." l9ll md 1 gained the approval
e. he Department Of Agriculture.
ths "urcau %! Inc budget. and other
armcr"s, Nc said. but unfortunately
Wa n,: approved by III" House COM
n,iucc 81 agricultural
Calling attention 10 the rc-intro-
Gu,;.rI at niE Hill. Cooley said in
statement inserted II the Congress
:.unaI Rrcuvi:
We have $pcn, hundreds of mil
li,-s oi dollars teaching the farmers
dollar, teaching our farmers how In
control and regulate production. but
We have !rmdcYcd little assistance
N the .icld at marketing. field
winch has already been. too long ne
elected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Motorists
Drive Faster

R.IgIWV N.--- -D"T--,.g.-tC
Cays ~, Sr,'-,,, &C.,. ,,.,. Nj
C.-cI-rI r.n,",.-y- ..,..r rl,,n ,....
h,cre. aud .,.....,-. ~. ,yr'IYr,,,,o
,.,,.. ..4croi r,.l,la,.,,. md ace
y..rrd com, n...,rr.rn rbr yhnIo
nus,rcs ,l Ii,nyy3v .ncrd - craH,iv
confused
Tho foregoing observation i based
On = .,,,rt Iv .T.n,es { BIrrcb on
.Inrar IF statistics and pIannine
Sl:rv n....,..y ..r.ni.,inr rha, re"
i.,.; i;cl,,.;rc actual .,nD-w.atch
chvc!; IN 1917 ,n,ic,c. N Alyrch and
Av.Il. n -nayys lin, NOR. ,h.n ii
ur- cen, = Ill .l.f-r.-.;.,,r ,,nicIcs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

might on might not be ~ IN" cilll SSs'
i0ey wuuld have II CUnDI' reg
nulus propaganda. tina, he had been
shclvcd by Gardner until the gong
got rough. and then WAS thrown 10
the wolves. II is pretty generally
/ agreed that the wolves would iare
nngnty badly. but that sort oi stun
| wuulu be used. There would also
! have TO be faced the usual complaint
that Sheib" was after everything.
: L.ne ODDS ,.'ould favor liUcy u Win
! l.eSpI,c this class of propaganda. But
/, wouldn't be pleasant. GnNrln1f
...cy ; irI>nds think ned much ram
u stay uu;.
Other names OF potency in state
politics that must be disposed of as
u, s,.t cave senator candidates be-
orc Iia.!.imS WarlICk include ken
scott. COMMISSIONER ~ agriculture:
MaJur l.. H. McLcndun, former chair
mun "a the Stale board OF elections:
crank hancock, Jr., tdon't overlook
.Mat J:) former congressman. With
uuI sulng INTO details there is cVi-
uunlr mat Scott viii stock ~ agri-
Cu.ugc and McLeudon In u lucrative
iaw practice Hancock took Reynolds
II III 1000 s.ilNl Nv N'i'NN''' i''''l'
J,sLi:c isolationism and Il very
"raII!.y marriage. there Is little M
creation that Reynolds is weaker
Hon. tmm he was then. az that Han
C,vi; /, any stronger.
Cameron Morn son also must be
.uciuned with. He. too. lost one CAM
p..I.n IL Reynolds bat conditions
::.Nc changed since lhcn FOR both.
..Iu.l iSun ~ Il recognized War-horSe
of even longer service than Hocy.
That in itself is 4 handicap now, Tor
lie will be 10 years old next year.
lie inuld like to have revenge fur
ig3?. but many of his iIirndS do
nu, believe he will be willing 81 pay
the price either III money or in
energy that 4 senatorial campaign
would cost.
That brings us Ia Wilson Warlicl;.
inst O! thc current crop q! potential
candidates 10 announce his intention
~ !lu iov governor. He announced
first. Diit Gregg Cherry was known
To be actively IN the running and
Ralph Mcdonald was often mentions
Cd aS sure candidate ahead OF the
W,rlick statement. Both have since
definitely entered the race for gov
r.nur with Statements of canUi-
dacy' ~ cuniraS:Cd With formal All
nomC"mcni" Ii takes the vaGrant
piece referred 10 Il few paragraphs
back To- complete the picture. Here
are sn'nr ol them:
W'arllcls was led To believe by Nc
Donald supporters, if not by the doc
tor himself, that Mcdonald would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Fresh Units Transferred
From South
Confined from oa=n Onc)

(lO0lIlEct from ~" DnC.)
axis opposition.
While ~" British eighth army OF
General Sr =. l.. Montgomery en-
gagged in vigorous patrol work dur
,"g which J. repealed local Ger.
man counter attack On the southern
front. the Americans advanced 10
within 80 miles of Bizerte and con.
;inucd 10 maintain pressure against
determined enemy resistance.
american troops made success
full attacks, capturing more than 100
pr o. crS. In several areas advances
Of mdny miles were made in difficult
ILL country" said the cOmmunique
from General Dwight d. Eisenhow-
cr'S headquarters.
Elements 70 the second U. s.
Army corps commanded by Lieu
tenant General George s. Patton
Jr.. made the transfer along the
length of the Tunisian front over
several difficult mountain ranges, a
statement from the headquarters oil
General Sir Harold Alexander. allied
ground commander, disclosed, and
began their attack through The heavy
brush covering the mounainsidcs al
the first light Of day yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

Continued from P:.!c Or.)
nc annihilatIon Of the Afrka Korp.
Non Arnim's army and their Italia !
allies IN Tunisia," the announcement
laid.
The terrain chosen was in The
northern area in which contact was
lirst made with the enemy in thi
campaign and where some OF the
i'ercest lighting has taken place.
This decision involved the NOV.
ing Of large numbers OF troops and
great quantities Of stores and equip.
ment along the whole length of the
'front.'. and senior British officer,
have the fullest admiration for this
excellent staff work. particularly for
me speed and secrecy with which
The move was carried ont:
They equally praised the excel
lent discipline Of the Urited State,
Army troops On roads crossing sey.
eral mountain ranges which. so con
stantly dissolving into seas Of mud ;
re-" weeks ago. are now disintegrat
ing into clouds of powdery dus
which covers the drivers and pa.
sengers alike with a grey flourer,
coating.
THE roads were kept open by in
cessant work OF the engineers equip
ped with some of the most modern
mechanical road making eauipmen
in The world"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
THOUGHTS FOR EASTER

a pause at Easter time ,.....
A hymn. prayer, a thought;
OF what our Savior on the Cross
With blood and life has bought.
He gave us peace Of mind,
A breath. a voice, song, 2
He gave us strength and bower
To tighten every wrong.
fp.t. 's.,
He gave us Holy prayer,
He gave lis all, our life;
He gave US courage great,
TO meet our needs in strife.
NUn& -
He rose from damp. cold grave.
To resurrect us all; s.
To ask us to believe,
And follow as His call.
Hillary WosthiaS&on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Stock Trading
Is Selective

New York. April 24.-(AP)-The
stock market continued to display A
nigh degree of Selectivity today and.
while Escorted rubbers, oils, rails
ana SpeciaiitieS tilted moderately
upward. many leaders remained IN
The losing column.
II was one nf the liveliest Satrrr-
day poH'-holiday sessions in severo,
years. the turnover running IN
ground 100000 shares. Stocks nj
peak levels for the year ar Longer m
cluded y. S. Rubber. Goodric,
Goodyear and Southern Pacific,