davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Stock Market Drops
After EccIes Plea
For Heavier Taxes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Stocks fell
fractions to two points today on q
wave OF selling prompted by the pro-
poSal OF Mariner 8. Eccles. Federal
Reserve Board chairman, that spec
ulative profits on stocks and real
estate be subjected to additional
heavy taxes as wartime measure.
Although disclosed late yesterday,
the Eccles suggestion caused no pre-
cipitant selling at the opening. A
little later. however, the idea that
Congress might look favorably on
the plan put Wall Streeters In pes
simistic mood and rush to take
profits based on the markets recent
bulge to seven-year peaks followed.
A few sections of the market were
bolstered by investment buying. Near
the fourth hour the general run of
leaders held bit above the days
lows.
Bonds and commodities were
irregular.
Stocks which felt the impact of
selling included Chrysler, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Goodyear, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, North
ern Pacific, Westinghouse, Good
year, Sears Roebuck and Harvester.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
IN. Y. Bond Market
,y...,.c yssI,EccIEp !5ls1 q ..s9Qss:

TREASURY
gas 6O.6b - J
2As $3.50 J.
2hs 60-64 Jun II
2Ms 71-6o u
NEW YORK CIT
10 40
FOREIGN.
Argt - 70 Reb
Australia 81 81
| Austra1 4hs 50
| Brasil ~ ~
| Chill 6s Jan ola
| Columbia IS 20
Denmk Ans 90
Grk O. o. pt ID
Kreug&T 81 80
Peru Ist 6s 80
Serbs C 8 ~ az
Urus 81 4Ns ~
Wars 4hs bSasd
DOMESTIC
Abit PP 5s 56st
Alles 3As 81
| Am q Pf5s2O3O
| Am Tob IS 90
ACL lst 4s 5z
| ACL ans a
B&O LIST m -.
B&O 96 A -
BdsO 1000 D -
B&O cv 90
| BOPLEwvzsBl
| B&O T C - 81
BangA en- A. 81
Bost Me IS 81 -
Bost Ne Ahs 70
Buf RAP 81 n
| Can Sou 6s az
| Can Nat IS 70
IChrO COO As 06
lCen @ cp IS Is
Cen Pac IS 90
c RR N J 81 81
IC HR n ] ks67
| Chi d Alt 3s -
c d Z ] inc Of.
| CMSPp So 7B
cNSPP 81 1000
! cMSP 4hs 40 C .
CMSP gn q 80
cNW Ans 90 vi
GRIP 4Ms So A
GRIP Ans 90
GRIP IT IS ~
choc O&G ID 50
CCCSl 4n,s ~
Cons p 3hs 65 !.
Del q Bud 4s 63 .
D&RG As 80
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 lP (wFA,-sslablt
hogs 1000; total 1000: active, gen.
choice barrows and gifts 40 pounds up,
1870: Kood and choice sows, all weights,
1900 clearance complete.
Salable cattle. 10000 total. II 900.
salable calves 500; total, 800: fed steers
and yearlings, 10 to IS higher; active Of
advance; top, 1900 paid for four loads
1873 bulk 14.25-I625: heifers sirm
mixed steers and heifers, 1925: cows and
bulls generally steady; most beef cows,
sausage bulls. mostly ~ so down and most
fat bulls under 1878; vealers frm at
receipt to make a market
Salable sheep, 500: total. 1000; early
bids and sales steady; two loads good
and choice Colorado fed lambs sold 1880:
other bids, 1880 on lambs held around
1880: sheep again very scarce.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 0P,.-Grains were
mixed in futures trading today, with
wheat and corn steady to strons, while
most OF the remainder Of the list suf-
Profit cashins, easiness Of rye at VIM
nipeg and long liquidation in preparation
for the holiday we're responsible for some
OF the weakness at midsession when rye
was of as much as cent
Wheat fluctuated over q fairly wide
range Millers covering flour sales bough.
livery. Profit cashing and a slower ce-
mand erased some OF the gains at one
time but prices rallied substantially in the
fipal hour when brokers acting for COM
mercial interests resumed aggressive buy
Ing.
At the finish wheat was UNCHANGED to
% higher than yesterdays close, May
"a 3s- ": Corn was 70 higher to VI lower,
May ! l2H-ss. Oats were OF u TO ~,
May Rye was y. to lower, May
:l3h-1 -. Barley was of u to "a,
Evening star., 1945-02-21
twenty Leading Issue,
Al New High Marks
On D. {. Exchange
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With trading expanding steadily
the bull market on the Washington
Stock Exchange finds 20 leading
issues selling at their highs for 1945
and in many cases for much
longer period. Latest issues added
to the list are Washington Gas Sc
preferred at 112h, and Garfinckel
preferred at 281a. At the same time
the volume of trading has included
the transfer of many 100-share lots
Among stocks now selling at their
best prices this year are Capital
Transit, Potomac Electric Power G
and 5ia per cent preferreds, Wash
ington Gas common and $3.50 pre-
ferred, Washington Railway & Elec-
trio common and preferred, Gar
finckel common, Lanston Monotype
Mergenthaler Linotype, National
Mortgage & Investment preferred
Peoples Drug, Real Estate Mort
gage 81 Guaranty preferred and
Woodward 81 Lothrop common.
Hecht common, now within d
fraction of its high for the year, has
been by far the most active stock
on the exchange, with a turnover OF
more than 5000 shares. Transit
stands second, survey reveals.
Transit Votes Dividend.
Capital Transit directors today
voted the regular dividend of SO
cents per share, payable April l to
stockholders of record March is.
j. Edward Heberle, vice president
and controller, was elected direc-
- yHlo nf the tofa
Lennard Mitchell.
The board sllocated $125 900 from
undistributed earnings in the first
quarter to property adjustment re-
serves and 100000 to postwar re-
quirements.
Late Hours Announced.
The Executive Council of the Dis
trict Building g. Loan League an
nounced today that the building ana
loan associations will be closed on
Washington's birthday and observe
late afternoon hours on Friday.
They have adopted the same sched-
ule as the banks.
Martin R. West was reelected
president of the Interstate Building
at the annual meeting;
Clarence Dodge and L. M. Mack1n-
tosh, vice presidents; Edward K.
Jones, secretary and treasurer; Law
ton E. Inabinet, assistant secretary
and treasurer, and ChaAes E. Gar
ner, assistant secretary. Resources
have crossed 5000 900, new high.
Rutland Plan Filed With SEC.
John D. Babbage of Washington,
president of the Rutland Railroad,
TODAY submitted to the Securities
and Exchange Commission the Rut-
land Railroad Co. debtor plan for
reorganization. The plan reduces
Capitalization from SIS, 9,357 500 to
s12.084,684
The new capitalization calls for
s4.026, ,226 in per cent income bonds
and s7,615.929 in class A stock, all
of which go to the bondholders in
settlement of their claims, and an
additional 89,625 shares of no par
common which is allocated to pres
ent preferred shareholders on a
share-for-s share basis The old bonds
are widely held in Washington.
BirgfeId Returns to Bank.
1t. Kenneth Birgfeld, United
States Coast Guard, who has been
stationed at Curtis Bay, Md, for the
past three years, serving as pay
master, has completed his service
and returned to the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., where he is an
assistant treasurer.
Capital Transit led trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
opening at>34a and closing at 3512.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 tR.-After reg
isterinR moderate early advances on As-
sressive mill BUYING. the cotton market
turned reactionary under the influence OF
March liQuidation prior to first notice day.
Belief that proposals for extension of
the Commodity Credit Corp. program for
another year face . hard night restricted
cotton markets were quiet.
Late afternoon prices were 5. cents q
bale higher to is lower. March, 22.06;
May, 22. OF, and July, 21.73.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Feb 81 R.--Foreign ex-
chanEe rates follow Great Britain In dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 81. per cent discount or 90.S1 A
u. D. cents. unchanged.
Lurops-ureat Britain. onicial buying,
4.Q2; selling, 4.04
Latin Amefica--Argentina. free, 2495,
UNCHANGED; gn Brazil, free, b.25n; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R.-Dividends
declared:
Increase
Evening star., 1945-02-21

1900 an 330 600 1900 noon 80 GOO
100 nm. 80 600 300 ON ! lao 600
tQnit Of trsdins 10 shares; saies printed
Rates 81 dividends 10 ths loreEoin1 taSle
are annuSl disbursemsnts uased oD last
q ra
dends are not included dividend
n - rights 8 Also sxtre o. sxteas. Cash
stock Declared 81. paid 9. far this year
z raya9le U cans4ian 3unds Accu1u-
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

tGtigfeit %eriubren, oriiben uuo bier,
iperoen i'm iturf uermilien. e ne
Nr6citer uno 8ollegen i'm 9gaio M
habsl in inn eiucn pilidtbsmubten,
gcredtten, nie aiigcrcgteN M, II ldlcn
lcie1el. Gor so Sobreu matte ct
inter SeutidameritGnern Ser Elul.
OeSsaap.itaot oltd) 0aa OcutidG &sr.
einSlaben in qeuldBi3tU @eii2 nit,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, &cianNicite, Edit
teliieite, Observation-Disclosures Dor
trGae. Gr liebte Muiit. baion0erS
Hidloro Magner, obns ieIbit nitiifa-
lid 81 iein. SIN nGditan Sabre
Q946) miiroe er 80 Sabre in ia.
ibin9ton jlle6raGt baden. Sein @eiit
mar iriih bis julebt. G.e iproh CT
Elm 60ieS @ort itber on0ere. Gr bin
terlGBt neben Ser 6rou, einen Sobn
uno , Softern, pier Smell uno fitnf
GnfeIinnen, uno Sen Better @haS.
Saco6ien. Sonnto9 Nnhmittag gob
cine &ooio citation 6arru S2urid
SIT Gbren Elm Gro1romm pom MuIif
ulo Nahr1fen. Gas ,Souruol"
idIieBt iih germ all. IS uiro i'm ME
uergeilen. Gbre icinem N~n0enfcn.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Seine 3eit fir
vtccrc Yhrolcn"

Gotifanltaot Gnl1Bl;h 0es
@mpiongs elmer Nboronung Don
M}itgIieoern zines QegenuGrti0 bier
tagenSen fatboIifhen @rbeiterfon-
grelieS erfIdrte Boplt 9iuS Der ~,
0ie Belt fitr cine Nelor0nunQ ser
proourtipen ardfte oeS Golfea lei ge-
tonnneh Sic 0aS @emeiuintteilc iibcr
Ole Sllterelien ioiuobI Der Nrbeiter
mie 0es aapitolS itellen peroen. Sol
left;oe Nbmahltngen 5piiden glrs
6sitern nn9 llnternebmern4 Sic le-
oiglidl inter oGn @elidtSpumft ser
Sntereilen ser beioen Tarteien &C.
t~roIfen miiroeu, ieieu ,,feiuc table
@rupslaae, ga JIG Die @efobr elmer
Au5beutlInG ourdj Sen einen ODER
nnberen Cell in iid idIGiieu.
Bon Der oSo5ioIiiierun8" iagte
Ser Hapit lie lei Eur Damn gered)t.
fertigt, rpetn lie 6oS ein3ige perfiig-
bare MitteI sur altSldoItung mirt-
ld)aftl1d)er WflBltnt0e blloe ooer
menu nur ouf Oieie @eiie Der Ser
9euolnlJ ser Grooltftipfrditc zines
2nn0es~ uurgebeuQt neroeu f0nne.
SeIbit cine geredtferti9te So5ioliiie-
rungs MaBnabnte miiiie inoeiien
bon ShoOloSbaItlh0 Ser Gnteigne-
ten benIpitef ipin
Gic 9enofratlierma ser 8irt-
idaft peroe, fubr ser 8opit fort,
ebenio mobl 0urd sen 8irtid)aits-
oepotiSmals elmer uaffumtIation
mperi0nlideu 8ribotfopitolS" ipie
0lirdl Die Mo1t elmer orqonilierten
Waiie %8eFdbroet, Die iif iiber oas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno Die Iegitimen
@nipriihe onoerer b~inpegiette. Sic
Belt fir ~,leere Bbroien" lei por-
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

ii5er iabr oos airteuoberbnupt
tort; ollie SeiInekuser oeS Broouts
tion5pro5eiie9 miiBten iih ourd b0-
bere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gebln-
Sen iitblen. Nae miiBten lie es ais
ibre Bflidt betroften, oltf itabiler
@rlmologe fir 0oS a~llegemeine 8obG
5tt nrbeiten un0 ben BeoiirIniiIen
Der @elonltbeit 5l 0ienen.
Sic Nun in Der 9iInung begriffe-
tlen nelten grbeiteroerbdnoe mitiien
iib nad Den Nuffoiiungen, sic DER
Yapit entmidelte, auf Gertretung
mo 8erteioigung ser arbeiter bel
Observation-Disclosures beifrdnfen
uno iiN oapor bitten, ,,oos 3edt 81
beoniprltfelt, iiber Die rein %geiperf.
idoftliden 6ltnttionen binolis belize
big iiber Die Irbeiteridoft 81 perfii-
sen mic OdS ou0crsmp geifebe, oa
Oic5 Die @afubr elmer Aenoerung
ooer 3erltorllilg 0es goll5en @eiuerf-
id)oitSlpel lens nit li6 bringeu miille".
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
winfc

%iGac SnpOnS: Is bis 80 lmo ~ bis 02 in Bud 4 0etn, mo spar:
10 b& .. NJ uno 80 bis 81. Mdr5; 50 bis 90 bis % Npri; 50 his
NJ bis , &lni. N2 bis g tretcu am I. MFRS in 9raft mo btbeu
bis 30. Snni QiIHg Sober Slpou gdt 5cbu Elmte. 8laue &oeu imO
NHgltQ.
ST. NapOHS rO SOtcn: 90 bis 35 m0 N2 bis 81 in Bud A aecn, mHO
ruar: 60, 30 unO 50 bis 81. 0dr3; IS bs 35 bis %. Apri; 30
ul IS un0 @2 Bis % bis , Slni. 81 bis 81 troten am 4. gfdr5
1T &raft uno beibeu bis 30. SUM- gitg. Gle Goen i'm @erte non je
ercnt 8ntt 0enen gum @ehieln Ser SuponS iu @ere Don JIG 10
Huntten.
3ader: aupon 30 in Bud 4 GILT Hr fnf 9fuuo. Sufroftreten pom ar
yen 36 lit IGr on 1. lat porgeieben.
5dnbc; Snpons Rr. f. 2 nn0 3 Unit Dem 5lug8euG) i'm 9Raton56ad]
9r. 3 limo bis af weiteres gum 9eW9 BON b etnen @oor Sdu5en
gilh8. 2aut CTM beebt feline Gbtft. @upons 3u onnuGeren.
Wa'pIin: Gupon Nr. IA in Ns9uh gIt fr bier @oaonen bis II. Mars
1915. alpon 85, 50. $40, G6. 97, 81 qehu fr lie 5 @oGonca. NL
lie onMreu z. umo G.9lponS imo W9hta. Ga&upot5 lit G3G
1945~ gHt fir 5 @aQonen bis 81. 9drj Anoere ! MuponS Ino int
9iIt1.
Gum sGub aeaen on s%6IehbanoeG bat ie6r @agenbefber ioiort
df ellen @o'oHrtauponS, Die id in ennen 9eie befnoen, ieme 81
5enJ 9tnn1ner un0 Sen Staat, in Dem er re8triert lit, ST uerurerfen.
SsennOl: Gle Surons Der @etWn9speriooen f. :. 3, 4 nno ) fr l944sI5
GeIten tr s TO @alonen pro Ginbet bis 81. @uQut 1915; &upon
DER 9eiooe 5 trt nn ]. @Gr5 in arot. llu5enubte atpons ser
0e3ln9spTiooen 4 no 8 ir 1884 getten gIeidfua8 bis 81. au-
quit 1915 Observation-Disclosures ioaten fir Sei5un9 uno &anauof,t
rotionieren; big sum g. Mdr5 iouten emt 70 9ro5ent ser SaGres5utet-
lima uerbrouht por0en ien.
~MXmm
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Obcrocrid,t lchnt
sen WarN>Sau at

8albillgton - 9as Sberbulloes-
aeridJt uerneigerte Nodpriifungsper-
Iahren iii 5rpei 6Gllen, Oenett an9e=
fohtene @ntidaioullgen Oe5 &riegs=
orbeitSamts 5uarl1noeliegen. S1 Ell
mem Ser beioen 6olle bollOelt es lid)
Inn 0ie geidlagnobn1e BON 0fontgo-
merp @aro & 60 gi8entumL Die Don
Dem boben Sribunal int gffeft Dem
areisoppellbof iiberantnortet lDuroe.
Die Mblebnung elmer obergeriftli=
den Hodpriifung erfol9te aus Dem
@runoe, neil Ser NnhpriiTltngSyMn-
trag dor Dem llrteil oes &reisap=
pellbofs" eingereiht mur0e. 8eioe
Seiter, @aro uno Die Regierrng,
batten iidl inter llmge6ung Der
3miiheninitall5 Oireft ans bodite Sc
ridt geapanot, nad)oem 0as 8un0eS-
geridt GbicnQo entidieoen bate, 0aB
Die aitf Grdiioenten 0roer erfolgte
8eldla8na5me Don @aro Gigentum
in Iie6en Staoten geiebmiorig gene
len lei. 9os @aro=gigentum Duroe
ieiner5eit BON ser Nrfnee iibernomz
men, I'M @Qg-Gntideioungen Gel
tltng Bl peridoffen.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

Web ee examined the books and accounts of M H. G. Wnketl secretary and Mr. Laurence 0 Sz treasurer
correct statement of their receipts and disbursements
Wei ha Gritty that we have verified the cash balance in bsh eTTST Trust Real Estate Notes held in
bank for collection and that these disbursements are properly supported vouchers M
Washington, d. C. March TO- 1885,
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

aa6 lie 81, ooB i5re Godter sic
prdddigen @eudnocr al iib bielt.
8ie Iie bin5ufiigte, iino Die orabiiden
6ranenfIei0er ic6r idGper mlo INT
fangreidl.
Son 6ron Gooiepelt crir6r mon,
0aB Der Sonia 1 orab. Df.lmerfo-
thine lhtdte. uu0 }uar mie lie
meinte, ,,wp0riheinlid) fir i6re pier
S0bne.~ Ger a6nig bat 45 Sobne,
De&baJb lie Der qniih., DAB nier
liir i'm uidt MEL beoeuten.
Sic @ottin oeS 8~l1iiocuten Glt-
Berte iid oud) iibar Den foltboren
Rer5nIantel, ser t5r bon Ser 9tiiocio-
ton pi Nfirf @romars in Guebec
uerebrt miroe. Sic erfiGrte, lie ba-
Aa e& nift iiir ridlt.g geiunoeu, Die
les @eIdenf neiter5ugdben, "a eS
fc.na QeIcti:den 9eihtGnfungen be-
3iillidl 8eidanfcli an bic 6amilie oeS
Yr1ltoenten aebe.
Gann beidr;c5 lie cine @olofrone,
Die nit SitpeIen beieBt it, oie Dem
BrdiiOeaten III GaiQ3lonea gum @e-
Idlenf aemadJt lpor0cn mar; tic
nanatc Sic 0rone a0as %toIlite, mas
mon il Aeleber babe"
Gle nertpoGe aroue befitloet ii1
II Der 9l5liot5ef aui Dem 9poe 8arf
SIT. 8e 6rau Gooieuelt aus,
iii1rte, lit lie bot1 uno idmer; lie
iii8te bin3u, lie lei nidt iihar, Oh
lie ais Sdmpf ooer gum Ira9en ge-
0odlt lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
1tntcritiibt Sic ScmtIsbc
3citmne, 6 lit cure
6citmne!

Genoet Samilien : 9adridten,
@ereinsmadridten, ionic iunitise
intereiicate Neniafeitem an bic
ReSaftiuu. @:r limb serne be-
reit mnb french ms, berartige
Nad)ridten i'm rSoarnal" 81 bria-
gen. Sir belfen ms oamit NIB
p~ermeiben, baf mir Oafiir pcrant=
uOrtlidl semadt merOen, ipenn Gr-
eisnine in 5amilienfreiien (@e-
bnrtstage, SOd)seiten, ainOtanfen,
Stenbefdae, Seindc Dun 6remnSen
niu.) ni6t in %nnlerer, reip. enrer
3eituns 5m finOen limb.
8enadridtigt bic Mebaftiun,
10 Sirtb Ctr. q. @., @eSbinstOn
1, 8. 6. (Jernipreder N9ltiunal
1889.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
Prnsprrt 4ill Cemetery
in the District of Columbia
CIAL
R E c E T 8

EBRUARY %, 1914 TO FEBRUARY 2 3, 1945
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
$so,938.77

terments during the year ending February %, 1915 S adult
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
fir
Satin Ncs prGiiNcntcm

Naf6ington Phi ibrer 9reIic-
fonferelR teilte 5rou 6ronflin g.
GooIebelt nit. lie BABE nod feline
3eit gebdbt, oie apei aleioer ar5ll-
probieren, Die aonig Sbn Sollo Don
4rabien ibr uno ibrer Sod)ter Nina
gum @eihenf modyte. Slnmerbin
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16
GAlasfertia

Saasfrau. ,gSie fommt eS. oob
BEL Sbnen nienlals Rdbm OH ser
Milb iit?"
Mildmann. uSebaii Sic, mir
fiaeu Die 5laidlen 10 poa, oaB fem
8loB mebr fiir ben Hohm blei5t.~
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

Bon @ereinen wnrem brei OfBiea bertrehn: yCISci Sm6abtnntS", has
,9entidc @aiIen6aus" nnO Oas u&nppert Altenbeim". Sn ben beOeH
letkren gebGrc er 8u ben @rHnbcrn bieicr Seine Der &ubHGtisfett.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-16

Grchc GcilnaRntc bel Scr GramcrIcicr. GclObt ais
>lImitcr zines cmtidbamcrif0niiAcn 8iirecrs. mar
prGIiNcnt Ncs >smppcrt 2lltcnhcints mnN GbrcnNi>
rcRtcr Scs GcMtIdcn tUaiicnh0mIcs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

students in the continuation O. their education after graduating from high school, will be the bene- ficiary of the Amateur Night show, with the net proceeds going into that fund.
 Highlight of last nights meeting was the informal talk by E. l.. Keithahn, which followed the busi- ness session. Speaking of trends in education, MT. Keithahn gave some interesting figures on the per- centage of time the average Am erican spends in the classroom out of an average lifetime of 70 years, reducing the period when the state, through the schools, was actually responsible for the educa- tion of the individual to a sur prisingly small percentage. For this reason, he concluded, the schools should perhaps concentrate on de- veloping the ability to use facts, rather than making ones brain a of more or less unre- lated facts.
 In referring to world conditions and the solution of the many prob lens, including the atomic bomb with it's many qualifications, now facing not only the United States but the world, MT. Keithahn con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
ENTREES IN AMATEUR
 SHOW C0NTEST 10 BE AUDITI0NED TONIGHT.

The Amateur Night Contest be- ing sponsored by the Juneau Parent Teacher Association, to be held Friday night, Nov. 30 in the Coliseum Theater, promises to be highly interesting and enjoyable, with it's program of four-minute acts varying from comedy songs and skits through classical musical numbers, according to reports given at the meeting of the P-TA last night.
 The number of addition blanks returned to date has been quite gratifying, Mrs. Jack Popejoy, addition chairman, announced. An addition is to be held tonight in the Grade School Auditorium, and a second auditor is scheduled for Tuesday night, Nov 27, at the same place. This second addition night should give all late entrees plenty of time to get an act in shape for presentation. In addition to the Victory Bonds and stamps, there are many other attractive prizes to be awarded the partici- pants.
 The Scholarship Fund, a project started by the association last year for the purpose of aiding worthy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

record breaking flight of B729 Superfortress from Guam is over. The big plane landed this after noon after being 35 hours and five minutes in the air, and covering 8,193 miles. There were still 300 gallons of gasoline left, enough for 90 more minutes in the air.
 The pilot. Col. Clarence Irvine of St. Paul, Minn., said the Super fortress ran into seven storm fronts during the flight.
 The big plane flew from a point somewhat west of Seattle to Wash ington on three engines. Irvine said he discovered he could save fuel by cutting out the fourth engine as he neared the last leg of the long hop.
 The flight exceeded by approxi- mately 1000 miles the previous rec ord of 7,158 set by two British planes in 1888 on a nonstop flight from Egypt to Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
MAYOR CALLS FOR
 MORE LOCAL. J0BS

Juneau's mayor Ernest Parsons, today followed through on action suggested at last nights meeting of agencies concerned in facing the unemployment situation here by issuing the following call for more jobs:
 For the first time in several years Juneau IS laced with an unemploy- ment problem. We have no Alaska Juneau Mine and no war work to take up the seasonal slack. Conse- quently. we of Juneau have another civic problem which must be licked.
 From a meeting of various in terested agencies held at the City Hall Monday evening it is evident that our most pressing need is ad- ditional work. If employers will make a survey of work that can be done now. then call the em- ployment office, present tension will be considerably relieved.
 Committees are being appointed and plans will be made and poli- cies set for concerted action in handling the problem, which is eX- pected to increase in seriousness.
 Dent wait to be called if you have work to be done. Telephone the U. S. Employment Office for help.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
20 pkSSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HSDE BY pAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 39 passengers to Seattle, 20 came from Seattle and two from Fairbanks on it's trips.
 Leaving fer Seattle were: George Johnson. Olaf Nudal Frank Du- wall. Dulcie Duvall, Harry Nicholaf, Henrik Vale, Winona Hoffman, Tom Kilkey. Whitfield Lacey. John Davis, Lola Nance. TlHe Cassell, Ned Blatchley, Erling Broderson, Arthur Chrest.
 Jack Hayes. Mary Nelson. Willard Zimmer. Jesse Duell, Antone Wok- stron.
 Howard Poison, Joe Meherin, Stella Meharin, Henry Mcconnell, Edward Wlckett, Odelia Wickett, Jack Saxton, Billy Wickett.
 Carl Refs, Vida Lee, Jean John sen. William Johnson, Grace Wal kowski, Louis Goulet, John Bern ard. Leland Webster, Fred Carlson and Lewis Midthun
 From Seattle passengers were: Ernest Oakley, Frank Ford, Doug Starr, Gudmund Winther, Charles Fowler Frances Bradley, Pearl lis daH. pr. Albert Blackwell, Lottie Madeline Pearce, Ronald Pearce, Claude Carnegie. Ida Car negie, John Groothof, Alice Groo- thof. John Groothof, Jr., John Ruby, Ted Young, Earl Scott and Terry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

cluded the solution could be very simple, provided everyone, every where, would daily make practice of following the Golden Rule. It may well be that is one the tasks for educators now and in the fu- ture, to lay the foundation whereby the individual will learn how to incorporate the Golden Rule into all problems, from personal ones to national and international af- fairs.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, the members gathered downstairs to enjoy cake and coffee, served by Mrs. Burr Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Mckay Malcolm, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist Mrs. Henry Seaberg and Mrs. Helen Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
SeaiiIe Newspaper Readers Go Without
 Papers for TwoDays

SEATTLE, NOV. 2O.-Seattle news paper readers went without their dailies for a second successive day as spokesmen for the striking typo graphical Unions (AFD and for the three newspapers announced no de- velopments today in the wage dls- pute negotiations.
 The local struck Sunday night when the Post t,ntelligencer, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

elected President of the new group Orrin Kimball of Ketchikan, Junior Past President; Don McGraw, Sitka First Vice President; James Bacon Prince Rupert, Second Vice Presi- dent; Dick Engle, Palmer, Third Vice President; Harold Dyer, An chorage, Fourth Vice President; Joe Durgin, Ketchikan, Secretary Treasurer.
 Supreme Councillor James Bal lard of Seattle assisted in the or ganizational meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

Times and the Star rejected the Union demand for a wage increase of S2.95 day and countered with the cffer of $l65 a day increase.
 Picket lines were larger today and the pickets were screening more closely those who sought entrance to the three plants.