davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
1914 Cotton Production
We'll Above 1o43 Mark

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department S
final figures placed the 1914 pro-
duction of cotton at 1929, 900 bales
of 500 pounds gross weight. This
compares with II ,427, 900 bales har-
vested in 1943.
Harvested cottonseed production
was reported at 4,901 900 tons COM
pared with 4,688,0O0 tons in the
previous year.
The value of the 1914 crops-both
lint cotton and cottonseed-was
estimated at 81 ,525, IA 900 compared
with 81 ,379 1854 900 for the 1943 crops.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Rates Of Dividends In the foregoins
the last quarterly OF semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not declared. . Also
last year. Payeble n stock; 8 Declared
Canadian funds. Z Accumulated divi-
wv With warrants. xW without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Cotton Textile Business
Restricted During Week
Hy the Assoc; ated Press

Ey tnt Assocla ated Press.
NEW YORK, April %. = Civilian
business in cotton textiles was linn
ited during the past week to scat
tered lots OF sheetings, Osnaburgs
and drills for quick delivery.
The print cloth section was quiet.
trade sources said, partly because
Evening star., 1945-04-29
will YOU Tell
NE when TO
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fss.sS page 'ss.ihs e sefs
each week because they know that If We
decide to drop any previously recon,
say so and give our reasons. Think Of
your relief from anxiety in knowing you
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Evening star., 1945-04-29
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. April 2s 1P,.-Closing for
eisn exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 91s per cent discount or 9oS7k
United States cents; unchanged
Europe-Great Britain. officiaI huyinr
4 .02; selling, 404
Latin America-Arsentina. free, e4.eo;
unchAnged Brazil, free & 25n; Mexico
&c. .65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1945-04-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April % IP.-The eotton
futures market moved In a narrow range
today: Mills were small buyers in the
May met only scale.up hedging.
Trade buying in the new crop months
readily absorbed commission house Nofit-
Futures closed is cents q bale higher
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 2s-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
IS commodities today advanced to los GA
Previous day, 10S.63; week ago, 1851;
month ago. 10S.34; year ago. 1868
based on 1920 as 100
Evening star., 1945-04-29
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Ansctstel Press.
New York Stock Exchanse. shovfng the
high. low and clesins price for the week
and the net change from the prsvious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
NEWSMEN ARE .0NINSpE(Tl0N OF JEW CAMP
Charges Made Conditions LiitIe Better fhan
 Under Nazis

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Oct. 1-American military officials in vited newspaper correspondents to- day to inspect camps for displaced persons and to determine for them selves whether charges of appalling conditions among Jews were justl- fled.
 It. Gen. Walter B. Smith. chief of staff to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover, ordered his personal plane to fly newsmen this afternoon to the camp area in Munich.
 The charges, contained in a letter dated Aug. 31 from President Tru- man to Eisenhower, were based on a report by Earl G. Harrison, U. s. repres sent a tive on the inter- governmental committee on refu- gees, which said Jews in Germany and Austria were receiving little better treatment now than under the Nazis. Harrison's report was not dated.
 Officials here pointed out that the Belsen camp, mentioned spe- officially in the Harrison report, w4a not in the American occupation zone, but in British territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
L0MEN FAMILY K
 GETTING OUT OF
 EQUIPMENT FIELD

Transfer of the Equipment Divis- ion of the Lomen Commercial Com pany to new corporation, Lomen Equipment, Inc, became effective today.
 The transfer marks the withdraw al of the Lomen family from the equipment distribution field in all of Alaska except Seward Peninsula, where their outlets will be maintain ed.
 Principal officers and stock hold CTS of the new firm, which will ser vice Alaska through branches at Fairbanks, Juneau and Anchorage, are Stanley B. Tatom, formerly dis trict manager fer Allis- Chalmers in charge of the Alaska Yukon terri tory, and Don E. Lillie, Anchorage sales manager for the Lomen Com pany.
 The new firm will handle the same lines of equipment and supplies as have always been identified with the Lomen interests. In addition, it plans a progressive expansion pro- gram to provide for expected post war development of Alaska. Its or ganization will be completely Alas kan in character, with resident own CTS and operators of branches and a Headquarters office in the Terri tory.
 It is expected that resident agent for Juneau will be named in the fu- ture. At present, Judy M. Frank is taking care of interests of both Lomen Commercial Company and Lomen Equipment, Inc. here at their Second Street office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
TRAN5ACT!ON50F E. R00SEvELTAR
 GIVEN PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Sharply conflicting versions of the role play ed by the late President Roosevelt in financial transactions of his son Elliott, were released today in com greSs.
 House Ways and Means Committee Republicans declared-but Elliott de- nied-that:
 l. Young Roosevelt's father play ed an important part" in the $200,- GOO loan his son obtained in 193s from John A. Hartford, grocery chain executive.
 g. The late President initiated settlement of the loan by former Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones ir 1942 for $4,000
 Elliott testified that his father knew of and approved these trans actions but did not promote them He said Hartford consulted the late President for only one reason: T( be sure there were no possible poli- tical implications" which might em- barraSS MT. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
SITUATION
 STRIKES
(By The Associated Press)

A strike of AFL electrical work CTS shut off hydro electric power to Is large Texas towns and about 25, 1000 rural customers today. The dispute involved a comparatively small number of employees, ap- proximately 40, as the national total of persons away from jobs because of labor controversies fell to about 352,000, lowest in more than week.
 But there were threats of new stoppages within the near future.
 The power strike was at the four generating units of the lower Colo rado River Authority in central Texas. Harry Bernard, union busi- ness agent, said the dispute had been in progress for five years and the strike was called because the authority refused to recognize the right of employees to organize and bargain collectively"
 In Washington, the CIO Oil Workers Union announced settle ment of strikes at two small De- troit plants The union called this a first break as conciliation con- ferences were resumed with man. agement in an effort to settle the eight-state oil refinery strike in- volving more than 36,000 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
Miss EsteIIe Wolf,
 Capt. C.H. Wagner
 Are Wed Sat. Nighi

Miss Estelle Wolf and Captain C. H. Wagner were united in mar riage in a lovely ceremony at the Methodist Church, Saturday eve- ming at ' o'clock, the Rev. Robert Treat officiating.
 The bride was dressed in three piece chalk stripe grey suit with aqua yelled hat and accessories. She was attended by Mrs. E. L. Keithahn. Best man was John Moe. Following the ceremony, we'd ding dinner was enjoyed by the bridal party at the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs Wagner is formerly of Hono- lulu and has travelled extensively over Alaska and the Yukon and is at present a member of the Terri tOrial OPA office here
 After a short honeymoon trip to Sitka, Mrs. Wagner will return to her position here, while Capt. Wag- ner, of Detroit, will return to White horse where he has Eeen stationed since last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
CHARLES kAGHEL K LAID TO REST
 THIS AFTERNOON

The remains of Charles E. Naghel, one of Juneaus most highly respect ed residents for the past 35 years or more, who passed away peacefully as a result of heart attack Friday evening. were laid to rest in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery, this afternoon.
 The beautiful Masonic Ritual was conducted under the auspices of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. TAT. of which he had been Past Master. The offi- cers chairs for the funeral services were occupied by Past Masters of the Lodge. The Rev. Willis R.. Booth delivered the eulogy, and two favorite selections, Loves Old Sweet Song" and "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" were sung by Ernest Ehler
 The high esteem in which the de- ceased was held by his brother lodge members and fellow citizens was at tested by the profusion of flowers which banked the chapel
 The active pallbearers were Daniel Ross, A E. Goetz, J. T. Petrich, George A. Parks, J. P. Williams and H. L. Faulkner.
 The honorary pail bearers were H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
Truman to Discuss
 Atomic Bomb Secret
 In Special Message

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Presi- dent Truman will send a message to Congress early this week on what he thinks should be done with the atomic bomb secret
 The White House made this an- nouncement today shortly after a House Appropriations subcommittee which recently toured U. S. military installations around the world, left la nine point recommendation with the President
 Among these recommendation was one that the secrets of atomic en- ergy should be kept to ourselves pending study of the development by commission representing the scientists who directed the project, the joint chiefs of staff, State De- partment, and Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
ANCHORAGE MAYOR
 GIVES POSITION
 ON ORIENT ROUTE.
Mdnders' Statement Re. leased Here by Seat
 He Representative

Earle w. Knight, who is repre- senting the Pacific Northwest Oriental Airline Committee on a tour of Alaska, announced today in Juneau that Mayor John E. Man ders of Anchorage has endorsed Seattle's bid for an Oriental air line as long as it does not jeopar- dize the possibility of Anchorage securing some direct connection with Chicago
 Knight said Mayor Manders has dispatched the following communi- cation to Christy Thomas, execu- tive e-president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and member of the Airline Committee:
 Anchorage, believe, in common with other cities of Alaska, recog- nizes it's community of interest with Seattle and would gladly sup port Seattles bid for an Oriental airline if it does not initiate against the possibility of a direct airline connection with the Mid west.
 Anchorage wants all possible air connections and will endeavor to get them, while at the same time recognizing and sympathizing with Seattles need for an Oriental based airline. I personally see no need for conflict of interest. We should work together to our mutual benefit"
 Knight is in Juneau to confer with city officials and Juneau civic organizations concerning the con- troversy. He said that both An- chorage and Fairbanks have asked to intervene in the CAB hearings as cities and will appear in Wash ington, D. C., in support of their claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
Amer. Legion and Auxiliary 10 Install
 Officers Toniqhi

The American Legion and Auxiliary will hold joint installation of offi- cers this evening. at 8 o'clock, in the Dugout, with a social evening to follow.
 A cordial invitation is extended to out-of town Legionnaires and Aux Hilary members, who may be in the city, to attend this evenings af- fair.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Dugout, with the new officers at their stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
BABY GIRL BORN TO LIT,
 MRS. G. E. JOHNSON, Jr.

Mrs. Wm. Franks is the proud and happy grandmother of baby girl, born Sept. 27 to It. and Mrs. c. B. Johnson, Jr., at Camp Alter oury, Ind The little girl has been named Katherine Ann.
 Mrs. Johnson is the former Eliza beth Terhune, popular member of Juneau's younger set prior to her marriage in Anchorage to It. John- son. They are making their home in Franklin, Ind, where he is now stationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
TURN DOWN
 NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-President Truman's nomination of Raymond s. McKeough, former Democratic house members from Illinois, to the U. s. Maritime Commission, was dis approved today by the Senate Con- merce Committee on 10 to vote.
 If the Senate follows the major ity report it will be the first such action on a nomination by MT. Tru- man since he succeeded to the Pres idency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
PAUL N. SHOWER IS
 PROMOTED AT ATTU

ATTU, ALEU1lAN ISLANDS = Technician Fourth Grade Paul H. Stover of Juneau, Alaska, has re- gently been promoted from the rank of technician fifth grade. Sgt Stow CT is a member of an engineer unit stationed on Attu Island. He had 62 points on V-J Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
PICTURES OF 65ERS
 BANQUET ARE READY

Flashlights taken of the recent banquet given by Judge William A. Hclzheimer and William Franks to the 65'ers of Juneau are now ready at Ordways, where orders may be placed. The pictures were taken by Aimee Lou Blood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
ChapeIddies 10
 Meet This Week

The Chapeladies will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Donohue, on the Eagle River High way. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
TRUMAN TO OPEN
 N. ". F. DRIVE BY
 RADIO TOMORROW

Opening the nation wide drive of the National War Fund, Presi- dent Harry s. Truman will ad- dress the nation over all major radio networks tomorrow evening at 11:30 o'clock, (EST), or 8:30 o'clock, Juneau time.
 Although the drive opens offi- cially in the states tomorrow, it has been underway throughout. AL aska since Sept. ', due to the greater distances to cover up here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01

G. Nordling, Frank A. Boyle, w. S. Pullen. F. w. Williamson, Dr. J. O. Rude, Charles Goldstein, Allen Shattuck, George Getchell, J. J. Fargher Watler B Heisel and Wal lis George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
GARNES IN TOWN

Elmer Garnes arrived here on the Alaska from Valdez, enroute to his home in Angoon, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
MISS GAUDETTE HERE

Miss Rosemary Gaudette, of Kodiak, is registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
MRS. FILLER HERE

Mrs Josephine Fuller, of An chorage, has arrived here and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
MRS. LAIBLIN HERE

Mrs Anna Belle Laiblin, of Sitka, has arrived here and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
YUKON IN PORT

Steamer Yukon arrived in port from Seattle at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and is scheduled to sail, Westbound, at II o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
BENNETT AkltlNES

Norman Bennett, of Seattle, has arrived here and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
 STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer North Sea, from the south, Sitka-bound, is scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- cess Louise, from the south, Skag- way bound, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Steamer Aleutian, from the vest ward, Seattle bound, is scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tomorrow night
 Steamer Yukon is in port and scheduled to sail westward at II o'clock tonight.
 w. LOJHOLM HERE
 William Lojholm. of Anchorage, ic O O1lact at the RaranOf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mir. and Mrs. o. J. Peterson, of Anchorage, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
KoRALACH IN JUNEAU

P. Koralach, of Vancouver. is a gues at the Baranof Hotel.
 J. w. Bartel, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01

H. R. Bell, of Rake, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Der mouse - all three got pretty interested.
Easiest job was the wire-haired terriers.
Ylla had someone ring the doorbell. She
caught them just as they pricked up their
ears. A second later they dashed to the front
door, all but upsetting the tripod.
The Welsh Corgis were medium-hard.
Don't think that Mother is smiling - she's
really looking at piece of hamburger.
The cocker spaniels were strenuous
subjects. ''They keep running and rum
ning," says Ylla, "and my friend keeps
catching and catching. When they are too
tired to run, quick, get the picture"
Ylla says dogs come through the ordeal
fresher than their owners For instance, as
soon as the cookers got their breath, they ran
some more. MY friend" says Ylla, 'she goes
to bed" - JOHN BELLOWS
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Group pictures of dogs are a
tough job. Here's how one
big-time photographer does it
seDoGs, they are the easiest animals to
- photograph" says Ylla, the noted
Hungarian camerawoman who has snapped
about everything in ZOOS, here and in Europe.
But" she adds, when you shoot the group
picture, then even dogs they are tough"
Among the happy little family groups on
this page, the dachshunds gave the most
trouble Ylla spent two hours shooting before
she could get good picture. "Dachshunds
are very smart" she says, but they have too
much will of the mind"
She finally did the trick by squeaking rub
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
ConsuIts Crystal

While we were given firmly TO
understand the doctor thinks he
has the next heavyweight cham
pion of the world under his wing,
we managed finally to get Jack
10 gaze into his crystal ball in the
hope of getting slant on boXIngs
future once the war is done.
Jack was on the ready. He be-
lieves that while service training
is the best thing that ever hap
pened 10 the youth of this count n
1T has got them in the be-
physical shape OF their lives" is
the way he put it--he doesn't hold
10 the belief OF many that future
boxing talent must necessarily
come out of uniform.
First Of ALL" Doc explained,
"aIl our physically TT young
sters are I'm service. So. natu-
rally, IL could be possible there
might be few good fighters
coming out.
But your future champion
might very well walk out of q
pOolroom. he might be the bar
tender down the street, or he
could he some unheard Of kid
tucked away In n small town
anywhere. .-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Three Dropped

Tigers in service who were
dropped include Tommy Bridges
Virgil Trucks and Ned Harris.
The front cover Of who's Who
features a picture Of Newhouser
and Trout posed together. There
are also pictures of Lou Boudreau
Of the Cleveland Indians and Fred
-lDixie) Walker OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers, the individual batting
champions OF their respective
leagues.
MaSo's record reveals the fiery
Tiger second baseman was born in
Iolyoke. Mass, April Is. 1913,
which viii make him 32 Sunday.
lie broke into pro baseball in 1882
with Huntington. w. Va, in the
Mid-Atlantic League.
He was later with Baltimore,
from where the Giants bought
him. The Giants sold him TO the
Braves. from where he iourneyed
10 the Pacific Coast, for a five
year stretch with Los Angeles. He
later returned to the big leagues,
when drafted by the Athletics,
The Tigers drafted him from
Louisville, where the AS had sent
him.
His baSt year at bat was with
the Angels in 1888, a 1872 average.
Outlaw, who for some years has
made his home in Alabama, was
born in Tennessee. Jan. 20, 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
MGA 10 Resume
Its Golf Events

Resumption of the open-amateul
championship and 10 events fol
women were voted last night al
the seasons first meeting of the
Metropolitan Golf Association al
Bonnie Brook.
The MICA championship prob
ably will be held i'm August at
Rackham. First woman's meet
will be at Sunnybrook, May %.
Others are June 13 at Redford,
June II at Sylvan Glen, July IL at
Lancaster Hills. July 25 at Ridge
mont, Aug. 8 at Plymouth, Aug.
% at Hawthorne and Sept. II at
Bonnie Brook.
The association also announced
that IS per cent of its courses
will permit servicemen on fur
Tough to play free of charge and
officers at half price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Fighters Are Born

"You don't make fighters.
They're born. Somehow, some
way. their talents will attract
attention. When first saw
Jack Dempsey wasn't even
mildly impressed. In fact. I very
nearly gave him the old heave-
no.
Because my mother liked
him. I didn't turn him loose and
later was glad didn't. But
Jack was just a hobo when I
got him and u took quite some
time before even suspected
he was Of championship caliber.
Dempsey finally made the
grade and became a sensation
probably the outstanding
fighter Of all time. :"
kearns is equally certain box-
ing will enjoy another golden era
after the fighting ceases.
There Will be plenty Of
million dollar gates" unused
kearns. credited with being one
of the smartest managers Of his
time
Being aware OF the fact up-A
Doc has won and lost several -
tunes. We were curious as 10 ~
he was doing in the matchmaking
business in Chicago. lie operates
the Coliseum there now and has
staged nine programs so far.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
AndRdted2
To Win Series
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

TORONTO, April 12-Detroit
Red Wings have not lost game
in Maple Leaf Gardens since Feb.
5, 1914. but the odds today are
8 TO 5 that the Toronto Maple
Leafs will beat the Wings here
tonight TO gain their third sue
cessive victory in the Stanley Cup
finals.
From 2 to l underdogs at the
start of the series, the Leafs have
reversed the odds. They are now
l TO 2 favoriteS to take the world
hockey championship because of
their 10 and 20 victories in the
first two games at Detroit.
Toronto hockey fans aren't
holding back from the box office
because of the probability that
Coach Hap Day will send his
Leafs out to play the deadly, dull,
cautious defensive hockey that
marked the games in Detroit.
I'VE could sell $4,000 tickets
II we had them" said Bill For
syth, Maple Leafs box office
treasurer today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Champs Upset
I'm HandbalI

-Four new duoS will bid for the
state AAU doubles handball
championship in semifinalS to-
night and finals Saturday night at
Jewish Community Center courts.
Last years champions, Ben Wa
terstone and Ted Lemmer of
Downtown Y. were ousted in
quarterfinalS last night by Max
Thomas and Louis Schwartz of
Jewish c. C., 2l-17, Pills.
Other results.
Paul Merlo-Lou zerbo def Cal Bohn-Bob
QuAld 2i-iT. 1921. AHA Jack HsRenah-
Nate Miller def Clark Findley-Alex Marth.
-2i-fsE Allie Leonard Meidman-Joe Csxby
def julius Cold-Joe Winkler 2i-6, 2l-l2.
TONIBHT'S MATCHES
40 D. m.-HaEensh-Miller vs. Thomas
Schwartz
$50 p m.-Mefo-zerbo ~ Medmsn-
CaghV
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
w. Van Dresser.
Sportsman. Dies
Times Photo

William Van Dresser, 65, we'll
known Detroit golfer and skeet
shooter, died today at Mount Car
mel Hospital. Van Dresser, who
lived at 1903 Nottingham road,
Crosse Pointe, was chairman Of
the grounds and green committee
at Red Run Golf Club for several
years. He suffered a heart attack
at Red Run week ago.
Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.