davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

MISS CTUld NldIuys
Wilbur Dugas, 252 Fourteenth
Ave. S., left Wednesday for New
Orleans where he will visit rela-
tives. En- route home he will visit
in Indianapolis.
The T. o. B. Club was entertained
by Mrs. Martha Lackey, 3749
Fourth Ave. S. Mrs. Leila Thomas
won first prize. Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, second, and Mrs. Anna
Mae Bannarn, the consolation. Mrs.
Christine johnson was given the
guest prize. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Jones, 281O Clinton Ave, Saturday,
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Doyle, 627
Eighth Ave. n, returned recently
from a trip in Chicago where they
were joined in Chicago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Webster, formerly of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. b. Chambers, 1915 Gin
ton Ave. s., left the city Wednes-
day, March 29, to spend two months
in California. Mrs. Minnie Rhodes
and Mrs. Edna Russell, the Sophis-
ticated Eight Club and the Work
ing Girls Council, entertained for
Mrs. Chambers before she left.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and her
granddaughter, Brenda Nycia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
home over the weekend visiting
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Boyd.

David d. Harper, 953 Rondo Ave,
left for Texas early in the month to
visit relatives. He will visit his
aunt, Mrs. Matte Blake, in Smith
land, and his sister, Miss Queen
Esther Harper, in Houston.
Little Ronald Harris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Harris, 597
Iglehart Ave-, celebrated his fifth
birthday at a party at his home,
Wednesday, March 29. The little
guests were Terry Johnson, Clar-
ence Stone, Genevieve Stone, Gloria
Boise, and George W. Duncan, Jr.
The place cards used for the guests
were in the shape of Easter bun
MES. Refreshments were served.
S. Vincent Owens, 612 w. Central
Ave-, returned early last week from
New York, Baltimore, Syracuse and
Chicago. After three days at home
he returned to Chicago where he
attended a regional meeting of the
F. E. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

day, April 3, at the home of Victor
Galloway, TAB w. Central Ave-, at
$3.50 p. m.
Frank Harris, ST., Topeka, Kans.,
who came last Thursday to visit
his daughter and family, Mrs. Har-
old Brown, 4O5 st. Anthony Ave-,
and his son, Ellsworth Harris, SGT
Iglehart, returned to his home Sat
urday, March rs.
Ill: John Carr, 801 st. Anthony,
has been ill for several months at
his home.
Mrs. Stella Saunders, GAP Rondo
Ave, is i'll.
Mrs. Barbara Hampton, 478 Ron
do Ave-, who has been confined at
Bethesda for the past two weeks is
convalescing at home.
Mrs. Preston l.. Perry, 1865 St.
Anthony, visited her mother in Co.
lumbia, S. c., and friends in Florida
for two weeks. She returned home
this week.
The st. Paul Urban League Aux
iliary will meet Thursday, April 6,
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Robin
son, CTS Iglehart, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Graham, Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly, GOT St. Anthony Ave, Sun
day, March 16.
Mrs. Charles COnley arrived in the
city Tuesday, March %, to be with
her father, Thomas Taylor, 436
Arundel, who is ill at st. Joseph
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring, 683
St. Anthony, were hosts to the
Credjafawn social club last We'd
nesday, March %. Plans were made
for the 18th annual Parents Affair
to be held April %, at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday, April 5, Eldridge Faulkner
will entertain.
Percy Greene, 984 Iglehart, was
indicted into the army last Thurs
day, March %.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Louneer Penn
berton, 679 St. Anthony Ave-, Sat-
urday, March 25. Club prizes were
won by Mrs. J. Oliver, first; Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, second, and
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, the third.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, first; Mrs. R..
Johnson, second; Mrs. Edward Salt
er, third. Other guests were Mrs.
Maurice Crouch and Mrs. Edward
Crump. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Richly Adams,
100 E. 25th St., Saturday, April Is.
Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 St. Anthony,
discussed the rose, her favorite
flower, at the meeting of the Tou
TIE Bonnie Ames Club, Monday,
March 27, at the home of Mrs. Ida
Johnson. The speaker for the next
meeting, Monday, April "a, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy will
be Mrs. Matthew Evans, Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Ann Rivers, 718 Iglehart
Ave-, left Saturday, March 25, for
Macon, Georgia, to visit her sister,
Private Arthur Boyd, who has
been confined at Fletcher General
hospital, at Cambridge, Ohio, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
Henry Purten.
Hastings. Mimi.
Resident, Buried

Funeral services were held Satur-
day, March 25, at Woodland Funeral
Home for Henry Purten, age 70,
who died at his home in Hastings,
Mimi, March %. Rev. A. F. Martin
of Bethesda Baptist church of
ficiated.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
Social and Personal
d ST. PAUL On

Mrs Arthur Boyd 665 RondO, hostess to the Social
Twelve Club Thursday March 3d. Games furnished enter
tanment Refreshments served Miss Parhina Glenn
guest. Thursday, March &c. Mrs. Marguerite
Evans, 473 Rondo, hostess to the club.
Roger and Archie Anderson small of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

L. Greer, Naomi Whitaker, Way
man; Edward johnson, Ona Mccoy,
Zion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31
Social and Personal
On MINNEAPOLIS O

Wedding Anniversary Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. F z.
Clardy 2437 9th Ave &c. celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary at dinner at their home Sunday, March 20
Guests were Messrs. and Mines j. Maxwell James Jones,
J. E. Watkins Windsor C. Crews; Mines Mary Smith, Dove
Phelan and Moie Cheek Corporal John NJ Stevenson and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

racious-
illnesses
nent at
Ier and
? thank
through
Payne,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

family
nd aux
ri offer
)ness in
of get
outside
htaining
g home,
Id ones.
arch to
Again
u ALL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-31

944
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|, 225
Inday,
Il.
ED q
|2ondC
iciate.
|etery,
hus-
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Jones,
Frank
| 10nnaS
sister,
Gates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
EIGHTEEN BABY ELkS
 INITIATED LAST NIGHT

The Elks Lodge had a big night of it last night with an official visit from District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John H. Walmer, initiation of IT baby Elks, all topped off by a big feed, prepared under the lead of Russell Maynard and the trustees.
 Members reported it was the big gest and best feed given in long time. It included chicken salad, cracked crab and liquid refresh ments.
 Those initiated were: William H. O'Shugeney, Victor V. Lein, Dono- van c. McGee, Herbert A. Vending, Lloyd w. King, John s. Jeffery, Evan F. Wruck. Lyle E. Kelsey, Le Roy West, Robert V. Killewich, Adam J. Balog, August B. Black, Theodore hammers, Sidney s. Stew ems, William N. Weaver, Raymond K Kruse, Grove Kunz.
 Also initiated for Seattle Lodge No. 92 was Stanley Singer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
BIG POSTWAR PROJECT IS PROPOSED; TURNAGAIN
 ARM MAY BE BRIDGED

The long -talked-of project to build a crossing consisting Of a rock fill and bridging across Tur- nagain Ar.n, in western Alaska, has gained increased momentum as a postwar development as the result of actionn taken by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. The cost is estimated at $l,770,000. The rock-fill would be from both shores, with a 900-foot span in the center.
 The crossing would connect the Kenai Peninsula road system, which reaches Seward, to the arterial sys- tenn of western and interior AL aska. This would serve commercial purposes as well as opening the scenic hunting and fishing areas of the Peninsula for motor trans portation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
IW0, LIME BLASTED BY
 LIBERAT0RS
By LIEF ERICKSON "A. F, War C0rresp0ndent)

UNITED STATSS PACIFI c FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 30-In a see-saw air war revolving around B-29 raids on Tokyo, Lightning escorted Liber- ators have struck heavy blows on enemy airfields at Two time in the Volcano Islands.
 The Navy announced that the big bombers lashed with 112 tons of bombs at the Two Jime airstrips Sunday. only few hours after enemy fighters, believed based there, strafed Superfortress bases at Saipan.
 Plainly indicating their intent to knock out the Two and Jime fields. the Liberators returned Monday, unloading 53 more tons of bombs.
 There is no mention of raiding losses but one Liberator was dam aged by anti-aircraft fire.
 Long-range Lightnings, making a round trip of more than 1,400 miles from Saipan to Two and Jime, bagged two out of from five to seven enemy interceptors Sunday and Monday. Only one enemy in- terceptor was seen aloft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
ROOSEVELT FIRES
 NORMAN LITTELL
 IN GREAT ROW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, stepping into the red hot Justice Department row, today fired Assistant Attorney General Norman Littell for 'insubordina- tion."
 E Littell has been warning with his chief, Attorney General Francis Riddle, in exchanges which followed Biddle's demand of Littell's resigna- tion Littell is accused by Riddle with having interferred in the Jus tice Departments case in favor of Thomas Corcoran, former Presi- dential intimate and now in law practice.
 Whether this Riddle knockout, scored with White House help, ends the battle, is entirely problematical. There remains some talk of Sem ate Investigation.
 In a statement given out by the Justice Department. the President said: When statements made by Norman Littell first appeared in the newspapers I wrote to him. It is primarily an executive matter and I hoped for his own career he would resign. Since then he volunteered a long statement, thus substantiat- ing what the Attorney General said about his insubordination This is inexcusable and under these cir cumstances, my only alternative is to remove him from office which I have done today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
ELR0Y NINNIS BACK
 FROM BU5INESS TRIP

Elroy Ninnis, of Juneau Motors, returned by plane yesterday from Seattle from a business trip for his firm. Ninnis said automobile deal CTS in Seattle were doing booming business and had high prospects" for postwar business in new cars. At present, he said, most of the work was repair, replacement of parts and buying used government trucks to rehabilitate.
 Ninnis said spare parts were get ting scarce and most of the dealers do not have much of stock.
 As yet, Ninnis said, plans for meeting Councilman Keith Wildes in Ketchikan for a study of the tax survey system now being con- ducted in that city are, as yet, in definite.
 The City Council voted several weeks ago to send the two Coun- cilmen to Ketchikan to study the system now being conducted by H. S. Henretta, with an eye to the pos sibility of having such survey made here in Juneau so as to equalize tax assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
PREMIER KING GETS SUPPORT
 IN BIG FIGHT
Former: Canadian Defense Minister RaIston Fav-
 ors Overseas Duty

OTTAWA, Nov 30-Prime Min ister Mackenzie King, with the life of his government at stake in the conscription crisis, today won im- portant support when Former De- fense Minister Col J. L. Ralston, announced in Parliament he would vote with the Government on a confidence motion now pending.
 Ralston declared he favored over seas duty conscription of the en- tire home army originally drafted for service only in the Western Hemisphere, but said he would support Kings new policy of partial conscription for service abroad be- cause to do otherwise, would cause further delay in dispatching urg- ently needed endorsements to the Western Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
MOUNTED NIppONS INFILTRATE INFO
 CHINESE LINES

RUNNING, China, Nov, 30-Ad- vanced Japanese elements made startling penetrations toward Kwei- yang, junction point on the highway network linking Chungkirig. Kun ming and other sections of South west China. it was disclosed today.
 The United States Fourteenth Air Force announced it's fighter planes had strafed enemy cavalry along the Pachai- i-Tukiang road yesterday. This route roughly parallels the main highway from Japanese Lui- chow to Kweiyang. Pachai lies 65 miles south and southwest of Kwei- yang.
 There was no indications as to the strength of this cavalry penetration but it evidently cut through, or out flanked some of the Chinese forces expected to defend Kweiyang, cap- ital of Kweichow Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
in
 Command,

LONDON, Nov. 30-Elevation of Lieutenant General Mark Clark, from the command of the United States Fifth Army, to Commander in-Chief of the Allied Fifteenth Army Group in Italy was announced here last night. as part of a general shift in Allied leadership in the Mediterranean.
 In other changes General Sir Harold Alexander, who has been Allied Commander in Italy, becomes Supreme Commander in the Medi- terranean, succeeding Gen. Sir Hen- ry Maitland Wilson, who, Tn turn, takes the place of the late Field Marshal Sir John Dill, as Chief Of the British Joint Staff Mission to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
Alaska Miners Assn. Elect 0ffiters;; Want Haines Road Finished

SEATTLE, Nov, 30-The Alaska Miners Association has elected the following officers and directors at meeting here, according to Al Anderson, of Fairbanks, Executive Secretary:
 President, Charles J. Johnston of Platinum; Vice Presi d e n s, L.. McGee, Anchorage; J. A. Williams, Juneau; Frank Whaley, Nome; Alex Mathieson, Flat; E. N. Patty, Fairbanks, and Glen Darlington, Seattle.
 Executive Committee - Roy E.. Darlington, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, and Luther Hess, all of Fairbanks.
 The association went on record in favor of completing the Haines Highway cutoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
NOMINATIONS FOR NEW OFFICERS OF
 CHAMBER CL05ED

Nominations were closed at to- days Chamber of Commerce meet ing for directors for l945 to be elected at next weeks meeting. Names proposed are the following
 pr. William Whitehead. Dave Hoffman, Ernie Parsons, Harold Floss, A. w. Blackerby, Jack Flet- cher, Henry M. Hogue, Bruce Ken dall. Paul Monroe and Peter Warner.
 It was announce that the Chamber will give $25 war bond as a prize for the best home out door Christmas display this year.
 Charles Naghel was appointed Chamber chairman for the Sixth War Loan, with Allen Shattuck and K. G. Merritt as members of his committee. Homer Garvin also drew attention to the War Bond Premiere, tickets to which may be secured by purchasing q war bond before December I, when the show will take place in the Capitol Theatre.
 Chests included D. C. Langdon. owner and manager of Alaska Electronics. radio repair shop; C. R. Burley of the University Of Alaska School of Mines, and Earl Posse. mining engineer
 A proposed Alaska development plan was distributed to all members and a discussion on this will be held next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
Germans Surrender
 With } 10 1 Odds

WITH THE AEF' IN FRANCE Pfc. Armand J. "Frencny" Boudreau, an easy-going infantryman was serving as a guide up front, the other day when three Germans hopped out from behind bush. Armed with two machineguns and one rifle, they had the drop on Frenchy but instead of shooting they yelled "kamerad" and surrend- cred themselves.
 q can't figure it out" said sFrenchy. If they wanted to sur render, why didn't they leave their guns in the bush arfd jump out with their hands up?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
ALLIED PUSH
 (RACk5R0ER RIVER LINE
Defenses Before Cologne Splitting as Offensive
 Rolls Forward

LONDON, Nov. 30-Ninth Army Americans today captured Lindern and fought street by street through burning Breeck up the railroad to Munchen Gladbach, in great AL lied offensive which is cracking the Roer River Line before Cologne and Dusseldorf
 Survivors of the Elite Guard gar- rison at strategic Lindern were cap- tured with the town, IA and one half miles from the Prussian arsenal and rail city of Munchen Gladbach. Most of the Breeck garrison were killed and stragglers fled toward the nearby Wurm River
 The First Army, at the southern end of the critical 25-mile front on the Cologne plain, captured Lam- ersdorf Grosshau and emerged from the Hurtgen Forest pinelands.
 See-Saw Battle
 Hodges troops fought See-saw battle for the Inde River bridge at linden, winning it, losing it and then regaining the western end of the small span.
 In the center of the western front, the United States Third Army held firm against series of counter attacks loosed from the Siegfried Line in the Saar, guarding roads through the rich coal and steel re- zion to Karlsruhe, Coblenz and Frankfurt.
 The Germans stiffened before Col ogne, g miles from the nearest American guns.
 The capture of Lindern brought Dusseldorf within 28 miles of the American lines.
 Army Team Wedges On
 Slowly and inexorably the team of First and Third armies are wedging in between the flooded Roer River, just across from the northwest tip of Julich Duren, a three-mile field gun range.
 Frost is hardening the ground for Patton, whose Third Army consoli- dated it's wide gains and moved up for flank movement.
 Intermittent rains and snow and great patches of fog hampered operations on the Alastian plain be- fore the Rhine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
WAR POWERS ACT
 EXTENDED 1 YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The House passed one year extension of the War Powers Act today and sent it to the Senate with an amendment giving the Federal Courts jurisdiction over some of the war agency rulings. The bill passed with voice vote.
 The War Powers Act has a leg islative basis and covers rationing priorities and many other emer- gency functions. It was set up as a channel from the nations economy to the war effort. The Act would have expired at the close of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
NO SUpERF0RTS LOST ON THIRD
 RAID ON TOKYO
But Two Reported Downed in Three Flights Over
 Japan Capital
(By Associated Press)

All Superforts that participated in the third B-29 strie on Tokyo Wednesday returned to base, a Twentieth Air Force communique said.
 In three raids on Tokyo two Supers were lost, but the crew of one of these was rescued by de- stroyer. Returning airmen reported the anti-aircraft fire was meager and inaccurate. However, results were not observed because of the cloud cover.
 Fire-scarred Tokyo defenses were, admittedly. twice penetrated in five hours on Wednesday United States time) by Superforts. getting a fore taste of the campaign ito destroy the heart and nerve centers of Japans war machine
 Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold placed that interpretation, last night in Kansas City, on the gathering drive which put the bombers over Tokyo three days this week.
 Air War On Japan
 The air war on Japan had these qualifications: Fires started We'd nesday ragged for considerable time; Tokyo was incensed. Tokyo radio announcers said that any Tank flier who parachuted after "blindly' bombing Tokyo would be killed on the spot by the angry Japanese people" Premier Koiso held cabinet meeting yesterday because Radio Tokyo said, Fin due course various bottlenecks are expected to appear. and, to many, they would have unexpected resulting effects
 Waves Of Supers A Jap communique today, broad cast from Tokyo and recorded by EGG, gave this unconfirmed ver- sion: Twenty Superforts attacked in several waves" from about midnight to 4:30 a. m. Thursday (Tokyo time). Fires were put under control by 5:30 a. m. Thursday, CTokyo time).
 No claim was made of any of the B-29's being shot down. h. cendiary bombs were dropped in the new raid from great heights above the clouds" They touched off fires in several places, but most of them were put out im- mediately." The attacs spread over "the metropolitan area and its vicinity and also the Lartsunyen district
 A domestic broadcast previously told of simultaneous attacks on the Shizuoka Prefecture, below Tokyo The Sunyen district embraces Suruga, Shizuoka and Hammatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture on the coast. centered roughly at Is miles southwest of Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
Polish Government
 Gets Russ Warning

MOSCOW, Nov. 30-Russia has served notice through the columns of the newspaper Pravda the Polish Government in- Exile as composed of hostile political force with which any future negotiations are obvious ly impossible.
 The notice accuses the Polish Governmentin- Exile as composed Of reactionaries with scheme to split the Allies and foster a new war.
 Pravda says the Government Of Russia looks upon the withdrawal Of Stanislaw Mikolajczyk as Premier as destroying the last hope of rap- proachment to the exiled regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
PRESIDENT
 TO FORM CABINET

LONDON, Nov. 30 = Tomasz Arciszewski, President-Designate of the Polish Government-in- Exile, to- night was given the assignment of forming a new Cabinet, after Pre- mier-Designate Kwapinski admitted his mission was a failure and re- signed.
 He was named PreSident-Desig- nate in May after escaping from Poland where he was prominent in the underground movement.
 British diplomatic sources made it plain today that Britain is growing tired of wrangling among the Poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
13 VESSELS SENT DOWN
 BY FIGHTERS
Four Thousand Nipponese Drown at Sea in Rein
 forlemenf Attempt
By MERLIN SPENCER A. F. War Correspondent)

GEN DOUGLAS MacARTHUR'd HEADQUARTERS IN T HE PHIL IPPINE ISLANDS, Nov. 30--Dive bombing American fighter planes wiped out a thirtecn-ship Japa- nese reinforcement convoy Tuesday and Wednesday, spilling an esti- mated 4.0o0 enemy troops to death in the sea and sinking 10 trans ports and three destroyers.
 Filing into the sixth large con- voy that the Nipponese have sent to Leyte, fighters erased eight transports from their goal of Ormoc, accounting for the 4,00O, but other enemy soldiers got ashore from two docked transports at Ormoc which later were sunk, Headquarters announced.
 There was no estimate on how many troops reached shore to bol- ster It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yama- shita's veterans. now engaged with the 32nd and 37th American Divi- sions. We'll over 35,000 have been brought to Leyte since october 25.
 Probably an entire reinforcing division was aboard the convoy. The belief that the convoy sought to bring in a reinforcing division was based on statements taken from enemy prisoners of war. say ing a second Japanese infantry division was expected. This was the sixth enemy convoy so far de- stroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
JUNEAU I5 LAGGING IN BOND SALES FOR
 9TH WAR LOAN DRIVE

Total bond sales for the Ierrl- tory to date is S8O2, ,34975, accord ing to the War Finance Office. Of this amount, $577,99775 is in E bond sales, and $224,352 is in other securities.
 E bond sales for Juneau and Douglas are $22,131.25 and other securities S118,2O0; total of $140,- 331.25. Juneau's quota in E bond sales has been set at $125,000
 The sale of E bonds in Fair banks now totals S296,350; in An- chorage, S126,993.75; in Ketchikan. $45, ,494.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Wednesday was s, American Can 90A, Anaconda 27B Beech Aircraft 13ss, Bethlehem Steel 62, Curtiss- Wright 67s, International Harvester IT, Kennecott 34, North American Aviation SIS, New York Central 1875. Northern Pacific 17ss, U. s. Steel 571a, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows: industrials, 147.8l rails, 43.08; utilities, 25.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-30
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6fs, American Can 90, Beech Aircraft 139s, Bethlehem Steel 62, Curtiss- Wright 6A, Interna- tional Harvester IT, Kennecott 34B North American Aviation 8%, New York Central 18ss, Northern Pacific IT, U. s. Steel STA.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 147.34; rails, 42.88; utilities, 2545.