davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Alb Women 10 Hear
Address on Postwar
Banking Jobs
Ry HAROLD b. RoGERs.

BeileVIng that a. critical stage
has been reached in the status of
women employees of banks, as an
increasing number OF servicemen re-
turn to their former bank posts here,
the WoInen's Committee of WASH
ington Chapter, American Institute
OF Banking, has planned en- unusu-
ally vital program for it's annual
fall dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Washington Hotel.
The Future of Women in Bank
ing" will be discussed by the princi-
pal speaker, Representative Chase
Going Woodhouse of Connecticut.
Now on leave from her post as pro-
fessor of economics of Connecticut
College, Mrs. Woodhouse was man.
aging director of the Institute of
Women's Professional Relations and
Formerly was secretary Of state of
Connecticut. She has been active
ir#many clubs, social welfare and
wmen's organizations.
Keen Interest Shown.
Keen interest is being shown by
women bank employees in the occa-
sion, according to Mrs. Dorothy
Lanham of Second National Bank,
who is chairman of the Women's
Committee, ALB, in charge of ar
rangements.
Assisting Mrs. Lanham in plans
are Mrs. Minette Dodd of City
Bank, vice chairman of the COM
mittee; Miss Virginia Brown of
Anacostia Bank, committee secre-
tary.
Committee members are: Miss
Elizabeth Hall, American Security
d Trust Co.: Miss Mary Squires, Ar
lington Trust Co.; Mrs. Gladys Nor
ris, Bank of Commerce g. Savings:
Mrs. Murnah Parlberg, City Bank:
Miss Annlna M. Forrara, Columbia
National Bank; Miss Beatrice Kline.
First National Bank, Alexandria !:
Miss Elizabeth Figl, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank; Miss Helen Dwyer, Lib
erty National Bank; Mrs. Hazel
Honeywell, Lincoln National Bank.
Mrs. Ann Ryder, McLachlen Bank
ing Corp; Miss Mildred Lowe, Nor
ris Plan Bank, Miss Emma E.
Blschof, Munsey Trust Co.; Mrs.
Helen Walling, National Bank of
Washington, Miss Edna Childs, Ma
tlonal Capital Bank; Miss CAROLYN
Halloran, National Metropolitan
Bank; Miss Florinda Sariego. Ma
tlonal Savings & Trust Co.; Miss
Mildred Stevens, Prince George
Bank & Trust Co.; Miss Harper
Hardesty, Riggs National Bank: Miss
Catherine Porter, Second National
Bank; Miss Eleanor Dankmeyer.
Security Savings e. Commercial
Bank; Miss Bernice Putnam, Su-
burban National Bank; Mrs. Eva
Bray, Union Trust Co.. Miss Leona
Draeger, Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; Mrs. Reva Sullivan, District of
Columbia Bankers Association.
Garf1nckel Sales Rise.
Net sales from all sources of Julius
Garfinckel & Co., Inc, amounted to
S12 ,273,4 ,439 in the fiscal year ended
July 81, compared with s10,378, ,235
IN the previous year, according to
the annual company report yes
terday. This was gain of 1873 per
cent.
Net income after taxes was s543.-
486, compared with SAIL, ,145 last wear.
an increase of 32.2 per cent. After
requirements for dividends on pre-
terred stock, earnings were $3.46 per
share on 1885, ,022 shares of common
stock, as compared with $2.62 per
share last year on 1868 shares.
IaXes increased 1873 per cent over
the prior year.
Shareholders of common stock re-
celved $1.20 last year as compared
with 81 in the previous year.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
IN. 7. Bond Murket
,vss..sL!E vs.L!EcIEp !sssT @. !!ssyEs:

9 A80sS
iIC 4Ns 90 --- o6iA
iICCeL 6s % 4. e2A
Int q n o. So Ala
4 Int ON Lat 0s62 7oM
lint Hy - % -. e9h
Int tat S. IS loA1s
Z G ~ DC Is 80 -
Itch v 81 2OO3st 5oM
lLeh v 43hs 2UOe Ah
IT.eh v ~ ztlO3 5o3A
lMsPoeN 4ss71 ~
MePS6M ~ VI 7o4
MKT 81 ga 03h
MKT lst4s 90 ezM
mo ? SIS ~ :. 34z
mo P 6s N -. ~
Mo P 81 rs g. as
Mo P 6s 81 I - e3A
mo p Ecn ~ rs zM
lMor&E3 Iss20nO 67M
] NOTM 4Ms 66 o4ia
] NYC RI 81 201J ez5b
] NYC 4Abs2013A e7N
] NYc en - % eeid
] 'INYNHH o. - 6oM
lNYNHH 4Ms "a 66iA
lNYNHH - 65-- 62H
] plNYNHH Is b6 81
lNYNHH 3hs Sc 6lh
Norf 8 xhs 9e-. -
] Nor p 6s zOA7 11oih
J Nor P IS 2O47C 1o2
lNor p IS 2047D 1oz
Nor r 4hs 2047 e7h
lNor p 81 20z7 7eia
] Pen RR c4Hss60 126,h
] PenKR 8 4hsss5 l1oia
! Pen RR 4A4s64E119i6
! Pen RR Shss as lo3N
Phila Co 4As 81 1o7
J Phil Ry Is 81 a.
StL6R Bs so B. GOA
StLSF 4Hs 7S-. 42M
d StLSF 4s 80 A 56X
StPKCSL4Has41 s.
Seagram3Ks 65 loSih
! So Pac 4has 6s sei<z
!! So Pac 4Iss 80 o7lz
/ SO Pac RI Is S. 1o5ih
! SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2sk
! Tex Corp 3s 65 1864
Third Ave IS 80 50
, ,IWabash 3As II 9eN
D West Sh 4s 1881 8oM
Nv Pac 4las2014 log
Wis c As SD SO 34N
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. IA lR1.-The cotton
market, after advancing 35 cents Z bals
today on profit taking and hedging, de.
clined In later dealings
The market had been advancing durins
most Of the week snd traders attributed
the slikht decline to technical considers
ations. Sl77s
On the opening there was heavy buyins
Of October and December cotton By spot
houses, in part believed to be covering
Late afternoon prices were ID cents q
bale lower to 5 higher. October, 24 so;
December, ec.94, and March, 22Q1.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Bituminous Output
Reduced by HoIidoy

Bituminous coal production in the
holiday week ended September 8
approximated 9,790,000 net tons VS.
l2,l50,o00 in the previous week and
Io,S94,Oo0 year ago, the Ma
Coal Association estimated,
Production for the year to date
approximated 403 PIG, 900 tons VS.
435, ,756, 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

TREASURY. 1900.
2As 47-46---. 100
p 47------10 101 ~
2s 5z-62 Dec 1oz 26
2Tsg 60-66- - III
Gas 72-67 Jun1oo a
NEW YORK CITY
50 50 ----- 1l6
FoRKI0N. 200.
Bras 3szs 4 ser -
Bras 3As Is ser 90
Bras 3s4s % ser 90
Colombia IS 10 S3h
Grk rs 81 pt pd 20
Mend Pro - 81 -
Minas q 6iss So l3N
Peru End 6s 81 z1N
Drug u 4hs 10 e3h
DOMESTIC. 300.
Am a. FP5s203O lo3N
Am tat 3s bs A34
Am T&T 2 %s60 loon
ACL LIST ~ 81 1o9zt
6&O " A--- WA
B&O o6 G - -
B&o 1000 D. 70
BdsO cv 10 67Et
BCPLEWV4sb1 -
Bost Me 4hs 40 -
Cent Ga 81 50 G 2o3t
Gao AIS 90 13TN
Chi d Ait 10 ~ SOY
COW 4hs 2038 u
CN6PP 81 76 -
CMSP bs 1000 2SA
CMSP 4hs 60E. e7N
c&NW ANS 90 e6A
GRIP 4hs 81 A 71N
GRIP 41as 90 40
GRIP RI A. "a '65H
cTHSE In Is go %
Childs 5S 81 - -
CCCsL AUS IT. oolh
CT q T 5hs ~ 1oe
Col g. So 4tass0 -
Con Ed 3hs 80 lo3N
Deere 2As 65 1o2N
Del Lk&W In 90 5e,A
D&RG Is SO 6oil
D&RGW IS 6ba 11Z
Fla e C 4hs SO 1o1
Gen Re&U 1863 6eH
ct Nor 4Iss77E lllH
H&M r SIS 81. So
&c 7 As b6 90
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Consider
able cloudiness, warm and humid to-
day, with brief showers likely this
afternoon and early tonight. Fair
tomorrow. moderate temperature.
Five-Day Forecast.
Fair and cool over week end. Some
cloudiness with occasional showers
and moderate temperatures Mon
day to Wednesday.
River Report
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear At rsrsat
Falls. NeAi az Sieal
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Odd-lot Declines

PHILADEIPHIA. Sept. IA P9.-The se-
cuf,tles Commission reported today these
aeslsrs or specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchange for September Is: 5,462
puILcnases involving l59,793 shares; 4,SS5
= snort sales involving 500 shares.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

Farnsworth Television e. Radio
Corp. will have full line of home
television receivers with frequency
incubation ready for distribution in
the first 1916 quarter, said Ernest
A. Vogel, vice president.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDEs ONLY ISSUES CHAJ
From PREVIOUS CLOSE.
tFuruished b. the Assoeiated Pres,

SALES.
American Security g. Trust Colo at
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit CO. at 34A, 25 at
34h
Washington Gas SIS pfd.-10 at 1Ofl2
woodward a. Lothrop common-20 at So,
10 at 50, 10 at 50, 10 at 81.
SALES
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1945-09-14

II 100 a.rn.-- x3s ~. i2:00 noon 4,U 700
]: 100 pnn.- 6lo L0u 2:p.m 76o 600
fUntt Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
n full IN bankruptcy or receiyerslfn az
being organixed under Bankruptcy Act 81
Retes 81 diyidends IA III fnrssnqrs Snmq,es. ..,.
are annuAl disbursements based On lssf
quarterly OF semt-annual declaration. IN.
dends are not inciuded. Il diyidend
n e rtehts Also extra or extras. 5 Plus
ssoek ssos ,..r aiyidepsS q cafh e steel. PAD
Or paid q far this year. raya6h ii
Canadisn FUNDS; Accumulated diyidends
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hour,

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.1
Highest, "a, noon today. Year ago, 81.
lowest S@' gao Am. Year ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July /.
IAWAGf. 10 An II y.rn
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept IA tP.-Dividend,
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Tias Tables,

Furnished ~ United States Coat m
Geodettc survey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
CHANDLER
 IS NAMED BALL CHAR
Kentucky Senator Selected to Succeed Landis-
 0'Connor May Stay

CLEVELAND, April 25-Baseballs five-month quest for a new Com missioner ended here with the se- lection of Senator Albert B. Happy" Chandler to fill the posi- tion vacated by the death of Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
 By unanimous vote of the l6 major league club-owners, or their representatives the 46 year old Junior Senator from Kentucky was named on the first ballot for a seven-year term in baseball's high est post. The annual salary for the job is S50,O00
 Leslie O'Connor. Secretary to the Commissioner and member of the three man body that has ruled the sport since the death of Landis last November 25, said Chandler will take office within a reasonable time-but in Washington. Chandler said he would be immediately available" The former Governor of Kentucky, from Versailles, was selected after a four-hour discus sion, during which expected fire works failed to materialize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
GOA ESSAY PRIZE AWARDS MADE
 HERE LAST NIGHT

The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica each year sponsors an essay contest among school children, as well as adults, and these contests have gained in popularity annually There are local, regional and na- tional prizes awarded, with the winning regional essays competing for the national award.
 Members of the local branch of the Catholic Daughters of America and their friends, at their meeting last evening, heard four of the es- says which were submitted by stu dents of the Parochial School. They were read by the young writers in person, and the regional prize winners names were announced.
 The subject for this years con- test was A Biography of His Holi- ness, Plus XII.
 The prize winners, as announced last night, were James Alberts, Of Holy Cross, the title of his essay, Pope of Peace" first prize; Lily Fox, Holy Cross, second prize, with her essay titled, An Apostle of Peace," and the third place award went to Suzanne McMullen, of Ju- neau, and her essay on "The Pope of Today"
 The four girls who read their essays last evening for their par ents, friends and teachers, and the titles of their essays, were Jean nette Douchtte, Pope of War Torn World; Sharon Sharpe, The Peaceful Shepherd' Mary Thibo- deau, Plus XII-Christ's Reflecting Light" and Monica Weatherill, The Prince of Peace
 Much praise was gwen to the students for the excellence of their work, which showed a great deal of study and research, as well as a deep understanding of their sub- ject.
 Suzanne McMullen was presented with her award last evening, and highly praised for the high quality of her essay
 At the close of very enjoyable, as well as educational evening. re- were served by Mrs. A. M. Geyer Mrs. Mary Giovan- etti and Mrs J. J. Klein.
 Judges for the contest were Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Felix Toner and Ms. Robert TollefsOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25


 the 17th Naval District Coast Guard training officer today, Thursday and Friday, at the Juneau High School.
 Confined to young men who have reached their 17th birthday but who are not yet Is, the instruction course will begin in August at the Coast Guard Preparatory School in Gro ton, Conn. Purpose of the class is to enable a select group of eligible men to receive specialized instruc- ticn in subjects emphasized in the Coast Guard Acamedy entrance ex- animation he'd each year, it was pointed out by Lieut.. (jg) William c. Dwyer, who is conducting the in- tsrviews here,
 These unable to contact Lieuten- ant Dwyer personally may obtain full information regarding the pre- paratory school by writing Coast Guard District Headquarters, at Ketchikan.
 Two hundred students to attend the preparatory school will be sell ected from applications received at the Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. C., not later than July 15. High school graduation is not mandatory for acceptance, Iisutenant Dwyer explains, but ap- plicants must have certain credit fulfillments Those meeting re- quirements will be interviewed and given general classification and arithmetical reasoning and reading tests.
 If accepted for entrance in the preparatory school and subsequent ly for appointment as a cadet, stu dents must agree to remain un- married during both the prepara- tory and academy courses. Upon graduation from the four-year academy course, they receive en- signs commissions in the regular Coast Guard.
 Currently, the Coast Guard is in other IT to 9 year-old men for competitive academy ex- that are to be held in Ketchikan and other cities through cut the nation on May 9 and May 1O Top candidates of this group, all of whom have fulfilled educational and physical requirements without the preparatory school, are to begin their academy course at New London shortly thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
DUCKS, PADRES IN COAST WINS;
 GIANTS VICT0RS
(By Associated Press)

Poor cooperation from the wea- ther man resulted in postponement of most baseball games scheduled yesterday afternoon and evening. Only two contests were run off in the majors, both in the National League.
 In the Pacific Coast League, two of the four scheduled games were played The Portland Beavers climbed another half-notch above the idle Rainiers by defeating Oakland, ' to l. Seven tallies were sufficient also for San Diego's Padres to count a win over the San Francisco Seals, ' to 3.
 The New York Giants widened their edge in the Senior Loop by pushing the Phillies back into a last-place tie. The Giants took the contest, 5 to 9. The Boston Braves out-hit the Pride of Brooklyn" and went ahead of the Dodgers in the league standings with an 8 to 6 triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Townsend Club Has
 Good and Program

Members of the Townsend Club assembled last night to enjoy a we'll prepared dinner. Tables were set at D. m, with 30 members pres ent.
 A special program took place at 8 o'clock. After opening the meeting in the usual manner by singing the National Anthem and pledging all legiance to the Flag, a musical pro gram was enjoyed with three num- kers by Billie Vasavila. guitar and song; Mrs, Goodman played two piano numbers. Roger Nash play ed the guitar and sang. Ed Me Intyre gave a violin solo, and Iol- lowing this a recitation was given by Mrs. Ethel Miner
 After the program, dancing was enjoyed with Mir. and Mrs. Collen and MT. Mcintyre furnishing the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
l;eayy-Thinkefs al
 World Conferences
 Also Enjoy Playing
(Continued from Page One)

Officials exchange ideas over a ham on rye. joke and chatter and find themselves in a good mood to reach mutual decisions. Occasionally, however, a surprise is pitched onto the floor of an open session-and the result is all up to the astuteness of the chair man and delegates present.
 This happened twice in Mexico On the first day Paraguay unex- pectedly pulled the explosive Argen- tine issue from it's sleeve and put it on the table. Delegates and spec tators were tense in anticipation of a heated debate, but quietly, without blinking an eye, Mexican Foreign Minister Padilla put the question back to the end Of the conference. as originally planned. By then the necessary unity among representatives had been achieved and they dealt with Argentina peaceably.
 One day the Act of Chapultepec nearly passed as treaty. U. s. delegates felt this would gum the works for Senate ratification of the Dumbarton Oaks plan, so Senator Austin, Republican, Vermont, in a split-second move. got a 24-hour postponement of action. This gave time to re-word the document as an "agreement'-not treaty-to fit U. s. constitutional require ments.
 Austin simply said he couldn't understand the Spanish text and wanted a translation. Besides, he said, since Senator Connally, Demo- crat, Texas, was arriving the next day, he'd like to wait for his ad- vice.
 The way things are shaping up, official proceedings at San Fran cisco are likely to go as smoothly although there are bound to be some flare-ups.
 As in political conventions-any- thing can happen at conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
FRESHMAN SHORT FEEDERS BOAST
 PUNCH AT PLATE

NEW YORK, April 25 Cass Michaels, of the Chicago White SoX, and Joe Buzas, of the New York Yankees, are setting pace for a bumper crop of rookie shortstops who have taken charge of half the major, league jobs.
 Ignoring the popular definition of a short-fielder, as one who fields brilliantly but sports an anemic bat ting average, Michaels has a .421 average at the end of the first week of the season and Buzas boasts a respectable 348 clout record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
Poor Digestion? 11 [ :.
 Headachy? DO Sour or Upset? 00 Tired-LiStIess? 00

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undieested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
0'C0NN0R WAITS (O0pERS' WORD
 ON SALARY HIKE

CHICAGO, April 25 = Leslie M. O'Connor, chairman of the Major Leagues Advisory Council, disclos- cd here that he is awaiting further information from Mort and Walker Cooper before making decision in the salary dispute between the star brother battery and the St. Louis Cardinals.
 O'Connor last Wednesday took un- der, advisament the Coopers' demand for salary increases from $12,O00 to Sl5,c00 annually, after earlier dis suading them from quitting the Cardinals until the dispute went through proper channels"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
MANAGER SEWEil NOT WORRIED BY
 BROWNS LOSSES

CLEVELAND, April 25-The St. Louis Browns this year have shown an almost complete reversal of their 1914 start, when they won their first nine games, but Manager Luke Sewell is not unduly worried over the plight of his American League champions.
 There is nothing the matter with us that a few base-hits won't cure" Seweli said here. We weren't a hitting club last year, but did manage to come through in the pinches. So far this year, we haven't been able to do that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
MORE WORKERS COME TO
 ANCHORAGE FROM SOUTH

An increase of workers arriving inl Anchorage from the south has been noted this spring by William Mait- land. local manager of the U. s. Employment Office. Enough la- borers have been found so far for the building activities which are rapidly increasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
o'CoNNoR MAY STAY

CLEVELAND, April 25 - Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis during the latter's 24-year reign as Con- missioner of Baseball, said here that his future will depend on whether Senator A. B. Chandler, new czar of the sport, will want him to stay on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
TELLER DEBUT
 AS HEAD MAN
 L5 POSTPONED

EVANSTON, Ill, April 25-Chief Specialist Bob Feller's scheduled debut as manager pitcher of the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion baseball team was postponed here because of rain, but the Blus- jackets will make another attempt to face Northwestern University today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
 FOR ALL ALASKA WILL
 BE HELD IN ANCHORAGE

Scheduled for June Is to IT in the USO log cabin in Anchorage, the AL sska Camera Club-USO sponsored 1945 photographic exhibit is expect ed to attract entries from camera fans from the entire territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
CONGRESS ASKED
 TO PROBE NEGRO
 BAN IN BASEBALL

WASHINGTON. April 25 - Con- gress will be asked to look into the question of whether Negroes should play in the big leagues and other organized baseball circuits. Repre- sentative Marcantonio. of New York, sail he will introduce reso- lution, probably Thursday, calling for study of racial discrimination in our national game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
LITTLEpAGE HERE

J. D. Littlepags, CAB, from Sitka, has arrived in Juneau to attend the CAB meeting which started today. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

George Washington was one of the wealthiest men in the country, owning 10000 acres of real estate at his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
WANT T0pREpARE 10 JOIN CGl HERE
 ES OPPORTUNITY
Lieut.. DWyer Interviewing Potential Students Over
 r Years, But Not IS

Potential students for a special course designed to prepare men for entrance in the U. s. Coast Guard academy are being interviewed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
MIR. MRS LEIGHToN HERE

MT. and Mrs. L. Leighton, of Seattle. are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

The monetary unit in Iran is the rial with an average value of 58 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
NOTICE,

Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. ttf.-Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME

4NOAlSE OH &ifA4N'JL UT 4NtVuC
 No 5344A In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of ASTRID SADLER and HAROLD SADLER, parents of HOWARD NDREW SADLER R, for a CHANGE OF NAME.
 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that on the 14th day of April, 1945, the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, Alaska, entered an order changing the name of Howard An drew Sadler to Robert Andrew Sad- Ter.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court afore- said this 14th day of April, 1945. (Seal) J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, April 18, l945. Last publication, April 25, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
GAMES TUESDAY (National League)

New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, g; Brooklyn, 6. (Only games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

(Pacific Coas. League) Portland, 2: Oakland, l. San Diego, T. San Francisco, 3. (Only games played).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December Is, 1944.
 Notice is hereby given that Mike Fuchs, entryman, together with his witnesses, c harles Sweitzer and Frank Mayer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2557 situated about miles NV. of Juneau, Alaska, Ii mile NE. of Glacier Highway, containing 30.66 acres, Anchorage Serial 09932, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, April Is, 1945. Last publication, June 13, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25
American League)

(All games postponed.