davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
S0L0NS TAKE
 CLOSE GAME
 FROM SEALS
HolIywood's 5 0 Brien Does Star Performance in
 tuesdays Contest
(By THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Giant killing by the Sacramento Solons, who arose from the dun- geon, left the San Francisco Seals only half a game ahead in the Pa cific Coast Baseball League today, with a double opening for second ranking Los Angeles to catch up.
 The two-hit pitching of Lefty Al Smith produced the To Solon vic- tcry over the Seals yesterday whiting the League leaders ratio down to 18 wins to seven losses. The Los Angeles Angels, idle yes terday, get their doubleheaded op- portunity against third-place Oak land today The Angels have IT wins to seven defeats.
 Portland beat the San Diego Pa dres to l, in 13 innings, and Hol- lywood's Stars pounded the Seattle Rainiers for a 11-4 decision to take ever foulth. place from the Padres and relegate them to the second division whence they came the day before.
 Star of the proceedings was Hol- lywood's Tommy O'Brien, recent acquisition from the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. In five times at bat he cracked out. a single. double and two home runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

Royal Hogan, Ben's older broth CT, captured the one place open to member of the Home Club in the Colonial Clubs National Invitation golf tournament at Fort Worth, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
HARD TO GET

Fred Tedesco, Salt Lake City Commissioner of Parks and CO., coach of the Salt Lake team in the Pacific Coast Football League, got his come-uppance the other day when he offered a contract to Garth Chamberlain, former Brig ham Young U tackle. Chamber lain, who lives at Kanaba, Utah, said he was willing to play but only if Tedesco would find him an apartment-and weekday job where he could use his dump truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
HOUSING MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
 BY TOWNSEND CLUB

The Juneau Townsend Club had a rousing meeting last night. The order of business was hurried through by President c. E. Alm- quist to give more time for enjoy ment of the excellent diversified program arranged by Mrs. F. l. Timm, chairman.
 The Weekly Flash stated that g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
DOgqY hnangemenI

CCNNERsVILIE. Ind. Mrs. Core Dugan vas eifen custody of Snoakie ia heY divorce from James Dugan. However. Dugan waS grant ed the privilege of visiting Shook ie "at reasonable hours Snookie2 It's a toy collie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ROSpITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Ed MeCord and Cornell Cesar, an in fant, both medical patients. yes terday.
 Dismissed were Sandra Garvin, surgical patient, and Joe Kelly and F. J. Thorpe. both medical pat ients.
 The Government Hospital admit ted Sammy Akagr, medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ELKS . ELKs

Weekly meeting tonight Tnitia-
 ton -Feed-Come out. (253-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
MR., MRS. F. FAGERS0N
 HAVE GUESTS FROM ORE.

MT. and Mrs Floyd Fagerson have as their house-guests Mrs. Fa- gersons sisters, Mrs. Nate Krom- ling and Mrs. Mary Zuber, and Mrs. Kromling's son, Larry, from Portland, Ore.
 They arrived on the steamer Princess Loulse, and plan on visit ing here for several weeks.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Hourly Sales ON the Exchanse To-day:
90 am 400 600 u W noon 7lo COO
100 pm 9Ao 600 200 L m lilo ooO
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in fun. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such Companies
are annual disbursement based on the Isst
quarterly or semiannual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras, B Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock e De-
q clared @ or paid 20 far this year. Payable
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
SALES.

Potomac Electric Pow 5l2T pfd-5 at 10
Washing ton Gas eom-100 at 35k4I 15 at
3o14, -25 at tS5-
Evening star., 1946-03-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 tP,.-Cotton fu-
lures moved lower in quiet trading today
under pressure of LIQUIDATION and small
hedging which met indifferent mill buying
There was some switching into later
months
tainty over Government cotton price plan
and the outcome of the pending extension
Of price control in Congress. Private ad-
vices reported new cotton paintings have
been started in Southern sections Of cotton
belt rejecting favorable weather.
Late afternoon prices were Is to- 35
27 90; October, 26.9S.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Virginia Bank Farley
April 14.17 10 Cover
Many Problems
By Edword c. Stone

BY tdword {. Stone
Consumer and agricultural loans
Treasury policy, CT loans, bank op-
erations and public relations will
high light discussions at the Sixth
Virginia Bankers Conference, to be
held at Natural Bridge April 14-17
The meeting will open at dinner
Sunday, when Representative j
Vaughan Gary of Virginia will speak
on Congress and Business"
The program includes talks on
Loans" by Carlisle Davis, Rich
mond banker; Bank Operations, >
by G. p. Kennett, Roanoke banker;
United States Treasury Bonds and
Fiscal Policy" by A. G. Lanston
First Boston Corp, and a seminar
discussion of THE Revised CT Bill
OF Rights" led by J. Earle McGeary
assistant cashier, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, Washington.
Among other speakers will be Jo-
seph Stagg Lawrence, vice presi-
dent, Empire Trust Co., New York
on the subject, vanishing Freedom
IN the Banking Business" and Ed
ward A. Wayne, Richmond Reserve
Bank, on "The Outlook for De-
posits."
Bank Women Name Officers.
Miss Margaret Webster, McLach-
len Banking Corp, was elected
president of the Bank Women's
Club of Washington at the annual
dinner meeting at the Dodge Hotel
last evening.
Miss Ann Sullivan, Morris Plan
Bank. was named vice president: ::
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Hudson Sup
ply Co., secretary: Mrs. Margaret
Cooke. National Savings & Trust.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vivian
McNitt, Liberty National, treasurer:
Miss Leona E. Draeger, Washington
Loan & Trust, historian.
The board of governors includes
Miss Winifred Burwell, National
Metropolitan: Mrs Elizabeth Rowzee,
RFC; Miss Miriam Fort, Riggs Ma
tional; Mrs. Vivian S. Elliot. for
merly with Hamilton National; Mrs.
Aveline Helm, National Savings;
Miss Rose L. Royce, Washington
Loan, the retiring president.
Fleming Drops Exchange Post.
The New York Stock Exchange
has announced the resignation of
Robert v. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank, as public rep
resentatiVe of the exchange, after
serving since 1912. C. Robert Palm
er, president of Cluett, Peabody &
Co., has been elected in his place
The other public member is John
Quincy Adams of Chicago
Peoples Drug Store stock was one
of LOT issues which made new 1946
highs on the New York Exhange
yesterday, selling at So, up two
points.
Ernest E. Norris, president of the
Southern Railway, said in his an
nual report that 178 new industries
were established in 1945 on the lines
of the Southern Railway System,
while IS existing establishments
were enlarged.
Credit Men to Hear Covey.
Edwin L. Covey, chief of the
bankruptcy division of the admin
istrative Office of the United States
Courts, will be the guest speaker
at the monthly dinner meeting of
the Washington Association of
Credit Men at the Lee Sheraton
Hotel Friday evening. He will speak
on The Trend of Postwar Liquida-
ton"
He is former president of the
National Referees Association, for
mer referee in bankruptcy for
Peoria, Ill, and at present is gen.
eral supervisor of the administrative
functions of the 43O referees in
bankruptcy in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By the Associated Press,)
Sales

l. Stock and 1
Dividend Rate.
ABBOTT l.6Oa
| tAbbott Lib pf 4
| A C F-Brill Mot
| Acme Steel .40e
adams Exp .65s
| iAddressograph ]
| Admiral Cp he
AirReduction Ia
Alaska Juneau
Allegheny Corp
Allegheny Cp Of
AlleR LudlumS Q
Allen Indust Ag
| Allied Ch&Dy g.
Allied Kid 1b
| Allied Mills 2R
Allied Strs l go
s-ChMfg1 go
Alpha Pt Gem l
Amalg Leather
Amerada Petrl 8
Am Agr c 1.20a
| Am Airlines L.
| Am Bank Mt Ia
| Am Bosch Ae =.
Am Brake Sh l
tam Br 8 Of 5A
Am Cable&Rad
Am Can 8
Am Car &Fd 3g
Am Chain&C Q
tam Chicle "A
Am Clrtype Ae
Am Color pf "
Am Crystal SuR
tam CrysS pf 6
Am Distillers Q
Am Encaustic
Am Export L Q
Am d Frn Pwr
Am&FP6pf1Kk
Am&FP7 7pf1 SAX
AmFP 2nd pf
Am Hide&Leath
AmHomeP2.40a
Am Ice
Am Internat.45R
Am Invest 80
tam Inv pf 2M
Am Locom1 1.4Oa
Am LOGON of 7
Am Mch&Fd 80
Am Mch&Met !
Am Metal !
tam Metals pf 6
Am NeWsCo new
Am Power & 1t
Amp iak
Amp &LS5pf1 YAK
Am Rad&Sn 40
tam Rad&S pit
Am Roll Mil Ae
fam RIM Of Az
Am Safety Re 2
Am Seating !
tAm Sh Bldg lie
Am Smelt&R "a
tam Sn&R Of 2 =.
Am Snun Q
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores ]
Am Sug r pf z
Am Tel & Tel 9
Am Tobacco 3a
tam Tob of 6 ]
AmTypeFdrs he
Am Viscose 2
Am water Wks
Am WV l st pf 6
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf ok
Am Zinc log
Anaconda 2h
tAnacon W&C / 2
nchorH Gl.3Oe
Anderson CT. 80.
A P W Products
Armour II Co -
ArmstrongCk la
Arnold Constka
Artloom Cp 40
Asso Dry G .45e
: tAsSo DIG 1St 6
Atch + g. 8 F 6
All Coast Line 4
Atl G&W Ind 3g
All Refining ~
Atlas S Corp "
tAtlas S Powd Sc
Autocar Co 2f
Aviation Cp.20g
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar % ZAP, USDA
able hogs. 5000; total. 1880: active
steady; Good and choice barrows anc
gifts. 1885, ceiling; sows, 14.lO, ceiling
complete early clearance
Salable cattle. 1900: total, 1900; salable
calves, 700; total, 700; fed steers anc
market active; strictly choice kinds absent
top, II 80; bulk. 15.50-l7. 90; common ano
medium grades in very moderate supply al
also moderately active; best heifers. I77b
paid for S56-pound as well as ,OO0-pound
heifers; most beef kinds, IO75-l2 so,
strictly good offerings, 1880: bulls and
veaIers very scarce; heavy beef bulls tc
1880; vealers. 1850 down; very few
stock cattle here
Salable sheep 1900; total. $500; me-
dunn TO good wooled lambs fully steady
with four loads 92-pound weight. Is 90
and 1918
Evening star., 1946-03-26
N. Y. Bond Market
Turnishsd sZ the 81! A.seei.tsa 80 Press,

= OE 400 OE6s
Hud Coal 6s62A e1N
Hud&M RI IS 81 79iA
Hud&M in 81 81 3oN
&c 4As SO 9SiA
|TCCStLou 5s63A1o2A
Int ct No IS Sc 5oih
Int CT No5s56C 62h
Int HydroEl6s44 %
Int T&T IS 55 lo5A
Leh vi 4las2003 81
Leh vi As 2003 SO
Me Cent 41as60 66N
MSPSSM 4hs71 1904
MSPSSM As 81 02iA
MKT IS 80 A ooN
MKT 1st4s90 o6iz
Mo Pac 5s IS A 90
MO Fac 6s IL g %
Mo Pac 5s 80 H 90 :
Mo Pac 5s 81 / 90
Mo Pac gn As "a 56A
|MontrlTrm 5s5flo1N
NatDairy2As70 los
N o Term As So 111iA
NYC RI IS 2013 1o1A
NYC 4kas2O13A 97h
NYC con As 90 e6N
lNYCMC 31as 9s 96iIz
NY Conn2ss75 1o5i4
NYNH&H As 81 45N
NYNH&H3hs54 50
my w B 4Kas 46 44ih
NorflkSo5s2014 50
NorPac4 1as20471oo
Nor Pac 4kas rs los
IPeoria&Est4s60 1914
IPtWVa 41as59B 1olM
RioGrWest4s49 TN
IRckIA&L4las34 66
Ruth Can 4s49 1875
IStLSnFr $3.50 B 66i4
StLSnFr 4has7S 46M
StLSnFr 4s50 A 63M
I5tPKCSL41as41 56iA
Sea Air l. C 6s45 "a
Sea Air L41zs wi 67ss
Sea Air l. rf4s59 55A
Shell Un 294s61 1o3i7
SO Pac 4las SO 1o5N
$50 Pac 4Has 80 1o5is
lSoPac4 4hsOr77 1oo
Third Ave 5s 60 661s
Third Ave As go 81
ITol&OC32s60 1o3h
West Sh 4s2361 Ola
WsPac4 1as2014 lo7
'iWisc Cent As 40 80
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Selected Stocks Up,
But Profit Cashinq
Hits Many Leaders
By Victor Eubonk
Assoei,ied Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Assorted
favorites displayed further strength
in today's stock market, although
many leaders fell by the wayside.
Some profit cashing was inspired
by the realization that the 60-stock
average had regained about 10 per
cent of the February slump. Threat
of a walkout of 100000 soft coal
workers this week end served to
chill enthusiasm. Many customers
stood aside to await Developments
at the UNO Council meeting. Wall
Street hopes of additional bulges in
price ceilings again proved a boil
stering influence.
Numerous pivotals faltered after a
good forenoon upturn. Dealings
fast for a while, eventually slowed
While individual gains ran tt
around points near the close, losers
OF as much were plentiful. Trans
fers were in the neighborhood oi
l 100000 shares.
American Woolen common and
preferred climbed briskly following
the announcement of new re-
capitalization plan which would take
care Of back dividends on the senior
issue OF $3.50 a share. YESTERDAYS
falling liquors, such as Hiram Wal
ker, Distillers Corp, National Dis
tillers and American Distilling stiff
fened. Ahead most of the time were
Southern Railway, General Motors
youngstown Sheet, Goodyear, Amer
ican Telephone, Woolworth, Inter-
national Harvester, American Can
Standard Oil of California and
Union Carbide.
Last weeks runup in Gimbel COM
mon on talk of a dividend hoist due
to rising earnings brought selling
Whe monty the usual payment was
voted today. Douglas Aircraft weak
ened. Backward were U. S. Steel
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Kenne-
colt, Westinghouse, Allied Chemical
Eastman Kodak and Caterpillar
Tractor.
Railway bonds were selectively
HIGHER
Evening star., 1946-03-26

CAL PACK IA
Callahan Zinc
lCalumet&H.05e
Campbell WyAe
Can Dry G Al
tCan Dry pf 4N
lCanadn Pac Ae
Cannon Millsa4
Capital AdA4OR
tCap Admn of 3
tCaro c g. o 8
lCarpenterStl he
Carrier Corp -
lCase j I 1.20e =
ICaterpillr TT 3
Celanese Corp 2
Celotex Corp "
tCeloteX Co pf l
cent Aguire ] Va
Cent Foundry
ICent HdG&E. 4S
| Cent r r N j
Cent Violet Q Kg
| Cerro de Paslhe
| Certain -teed
| Chain Belt I
| Champ P&F la
Checker Cab n
lChes e. Ohio 3b
| Chi g. E III A lie
| Chi Great Westr
| Chi CT Ws pfssk
| Chi Mail Or.60a
Chi Nil st P&P
| ChiMSP&P pf5e
Chi & N w 3g
Chi&NW pf1 Ae
| Chi Pneu Tool
tChi PnuT pf2b
| Chickasha l
| Childs Co -"
Chrysler Corp 3
C. l T Finance 2
| City Ice&F 80
CITY Investors
tCity Inv pf 5h
| City Stores 80
| Clark Euuipmt 8
tClev E III of Az
Clev Graph B 2
Climax Mol 20
| lCluett-Pepody 2
iCoca-Cola 3a
tCoca Cola A 3
| Colgate Pm p Ia
Collins& Ak la
| Col Fuel&Ir .15e
| Colo p & Ir of l
| Col Brdcst A.40e
Col Brdcst B.4Oe
Col Gas&El 10e
lcolum G&E pf6
Colin Carb1 .40a
Comcl Credit 2
lComclSolvn. | Goa
Com vi Eds lao
ComWl d South
ICmwl&Spf3Ak-
Conde Mast Ae
| lCongolumn-N IL
| Cons CoDpeg.20s
| Cons Edim 100
| Coma Edisn pf 3
ICONS Laundry !
icons Nat Gas1a
| Cons RRCupa Of
ICONS Vultee Q
tConsumP pf4h
| IContainerC.40e
Cont Baking he
| Cont Can I
Cont Insurnce 2
| Cont Motors
Cont Oil Dl go
ContStl new. zoe
| Cooper-Bess
tCoopr-Bes Of 3
tCopperweld 70
tCopwld pf 2h
corn Prod 2 go
tCorn Prod of 2
| Cornell-D 81 80
Cots Inc 80
Crane Co Ia
| Crown Cork Ke
Grown Leller ]
'Crown 2 pf4,2 go
| Crucible stl Of B
| Cuban-ASug lae
Cudahy PIX /. 20
Cunning Dig Ae
Curtis Publish
tCurtis Pub pf
curtis-W Writ hs
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % tP.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March 25: s.0Ss
sales involving 305.O17 shares. Including
10 short sales involving 625 shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar 26 P.-Reports of
market at Minneapolis started a rally in
late trading today. On the upturn there
was some short covering which aided the
advance
May rye followed the advance In oats.
Deferred rye contracts held at ceiling
prices as did wheat and corn The nearby
deliveries of barley were also at ceilings
WHEAT-Open. Hish. Low. Close
Evening star., 1946-03-26

Is 54-52 June 1O4 IL
2hs 1857 Dec 1o4 ~
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 --- 12Sih
FOREIGN 900
Australia IS 81 1o3A
Braz 3As 4 ser 63N
Chile 6sFeb61 a ~
Peru End 6s 81 26N
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP 5s53 st loo
Am TIT 2As75 1o7
ATSF As 95 1894
AtlCoastL4 1as64116ih
B&O 95 A - 97iz
B&O 1000 D - 97lA
B6O 90 F - o6H
B&O As a. lo5ih
B&O So Wsn so 1o@az
Bang A en- As 81 1ol
Beth Stl pas 70 los
Bost Me 4Kas 70 63ih
Bost Me As so 1o1N
BufRoch&P57st 9oN
Burl CR&N5s34 56
Cen Ga 5las SO 26
Cent Ga IS 80 c 20
Cent Ga en- 5s45 90
CentRR NJ 5s87 47H
Chi&Alton3s49 6oza
CMStP4Hs2019 lo634
CMStP4hs2O44 95N
Chi&NW 4Hs99 97iH
GRIP 4ks 81 A 71lA
GRIP 4hs 80 3elk
GRIP As IS %
GRIP RI As "a 65M
ChiUnSt 27ss63 los
Ch&W / 4As ~ lo5N
CCC StL 41as77 96N
Comwl Ed 3s II 1ooN
Com Cigar3As65 1854
Cons Ed 3hs 56 1924
Cons Ry As 81 7oih
Cons Pwr 27ss751o6ih
Del Lk&W in93 81
Del L&W4s2042 69ih
Dn&RG As SO 67M
Dn&RGWs 5s78 81
EmnG&F31as62 lo1H
Erie 4Has 2015 1ooN
Ga c g. N 6s "a 110
CT North 3Hss901o6N
CT Nora hss2000 1o5I
GrnB&W deb B 16lI
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 lP,.-Dvidends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod record. able
Towne Sec ~ pf 81 - 4-20 5-1
Wyandotte Worsted 10c 4-16 4-3o
Increased.
Goodyear T g. r 15c Sis 6-l5
Gillette Safety Razor soc @ As 4-2o
Irregular.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

TREASURY. ZOO
2s 54-52 June 1o4 III
2hs 1857 Dec 1o4 az
Evening star., 1946-03-26

'Ex dividend. tPlus extra. q Paid SO
far this year. e2G extra. 1876 extra.
h $500 extra. k 10c extra. pFaid in
l945 ySlOU0 extra
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Massacre Of Chinese
In Wholesale Lots
Told in Jap Trials
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 6.-Hideki TOTO
and his 26 co-defendants were &C
cused today by the Allied prosecu-
ton of waging such a ruthless war
in China that Chinese soldiers were
massacred in wholesale lots
nearly 100000 of them slain after
being taken in battle.
The China phase of the big war
crimes trial was introduced by Col.
Thomas H. Morrow Of Cincinnati in
a denunciatory address which drew
rebuke from Sir William Webb,
president of the international tri-
bunal.
Resent Being Treated as Jury"
Sir William said it contained "in-
f1ammatory statements" and that
the trial judges resent being
treated as jury"
AS evidence in support of the
China phase accusations. an affi-
davit was introduced 1t was by
the Chinese magistrate in whose
district occurred the shooting at
the Marco Polo Bridge on Peiping's
outskirts in 1887, signaling Japa-
nese invasion of China proper.
The magistrate, Wang chat,
said japanese maneuvers there
were without any treaty rights;
that, after the first attack near the
bridge resulted in many casualties,
the Japanese "oscillated between
fighting and peacemaking in order
to gain time" for the arrival of re-
Inducements.
Story of Cell No. s.
The grisly story of cell No. 5 in
Shanghai's Infamous Bridge House
was related to the tribunal earlier
today by J. B. Powell, American
neWspaperman who was captured by
Japanese in Shanghai in December,
1941.
Mr.. Powell was recalled to the
stand to testify on japanese treat
ment of civilian internees and war
prisoners.
Questioned by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Rex Davies of Buckingham
shire, England, Mr.. Powell said more
than 40 prisoners were crowded
into the single 12-by-8-foot cell.
The newSman, who lost portions
of his feet from gangrene as a re-
suit of his prison treatment, told
the court Is of the prisoners in cell
No. were non-Chinese, and that
they included several women
Three Bowls of Rice Daily.
81 don't think the cell had been
cleaned since 1887; rats hoped
across the prisoners at night" he
continued I'VE were given three
small bowls of rice daily. At no
time did we receive single Red
Cross parcel"
A friend sent him roast turkey
for Christmas, he said. but japanese
refused to allow it to be brought
into the cell, on the ground that
prisoners might kill each other
with the bones"
The cell had only one open, crude
box as sanitary facilities. Prison.
erS were given no bedding.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Psychiafrist Sees Decline
In Delinquency by Spring
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 6.-Dr
Frank F. Tallman, State commits
Sioner of mental hygiene, said today
the Nation can look forward to q
falling off in war-born juvenile and
adult delinquency by next spring.
The delinquency curve, the psy.
chiatrist said, will begin to dror
fast especially if times get good ant
there are plenty of jobs and things
to do"
DR.. Tallman attributed the out
break of crime, including homicides
by teen-agers to personality ten
sions" generated during the war
These, he said, take a very long
time to disappear"
The psychiatrist said the most
important" factor involved in the
outbreak of homicides, both child
and adult, is that war builds up and
"+""'rothens the hostile, aggressive
tendencies everybody has"
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Ex-Novy Man Knocked Dow
And Lectured jap Guard

YOKOHAMA, Aug. s (P).-Former
Chief Petty Officer Phillip E. Saun-
ders of Los Angeles, told today on
the witness stand how he knocked
down Kenichi Kondo, former Japa-
nese medical orderly who is being
tried for prison camp war crimes.
Sanders said he interceded while
Kondo was beating A. H. Knudson
of Riverside, r. l., who had a back
injury and could not straighten up.
Mr.. Sanders testified that, after
knocking down Kondo, he lectured
him on beating sick prisoners and
"Kondo did not report me"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3.-F-
(USDA)-Livestcck:
Hogs-Market steady with Mol
day on all weights: top $25.C0 for
good and choice barrows and gifts
100 lbs. and over; 100-120 lbs.
$1,000; 120-140 lbs. $23.00; 140-160
lbs. $3.50; good sows, all weights,
$3.50; good stays $20.50.
Cattle Receipts fairly light
early; market generally steady on
represented slaughter classes; light
receipts of steers cleared y~ester-
day with good grade largely $40 co.
21.00, few strictly good $21.50;
medium largely $1s. 100000; good
beef cows mostly $12.00-15.0 90;
medium dairy type $10.00-12.00
Gamers and cutters $7.00-10.00
vealers scarce and fully steady at
$1,000 down, according to weight
and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04
COTTON
YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 up -
Cotton futures rallied sharply in
late dealings Tuesday, influenced
by firmness in securities, and end
ed $1.40 to $3.50 a bale above the
previous close.
Prices at one time were more
than So a bale higher as trade buy
ing and considerable short cover
ing met only limited offerings,
but increased profit taking speed
ed in to reduce these gains.
There was a moderate amount of
December covering and switching
into later deliveries, following is
suance of 2 additional transferable
notices on intentions to deliver
against the December contracts.
Spot cotton markets were re-
ported firm but mills we're reluct-
ant to buy in the face of uncertain
transportation difficulties.
Futures closed $1.40 to $3.50 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-(P-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
(Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3 7-8 percent discount
or 96.12 ~ U. S. cents, up 7-16 Of
a cent;
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 1-8,
unchanged; France (Franc) "a 1-8,
off 1-8 o ia cent; Sweden (Krona)
27.85, u n c h a n g e d; Switzerland
(Franc) Conn i 23.40, unchanged;
Latin American: Argentina Free
"a. so, unchanged; Brazil Free 5.45,
unchanged; Mexico 2O.63, unchang-
ed