davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05

TODAYS SALES
tReported in Dollara)
Domestic ; $50 ooo
Foreign -. 40 ooo
q 3 Govt 10 oOo
TREASURY, Close
las 80 1ol 10
2As 1886 los 10
2Ns69-64 Jun los 4
gas 72-67 Dec 1o3 -
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 12lT
FOREIGN. Close
Argt As ~ Apr. lol
Australia SIS 81 1864
Colombia IS 70 66N
Denmk 4Nas 81 ooA
Grk rs "a pt pd 16N
Urug al 41ss ~ -
DOMESTIC. Close
Am TGT Is 66 l57Zi
Am tat 2AsSO 1o4N
AmTobacco3s69 lo51t
ATSF IS 95 137M
Att CL 1st As 81 11o
B&O IS A - 1854
BIO 1000 D. %
B&O cy Co. 73Z
B&O 80 Wsn 30 %
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o3N
Bost Me 4Nas 70 7oM
Bost Me Is 60 100
Burl CR&N5s34 50
Cent Ga IS 50 c Is
Cnt NY Pwr3s74lo7iIz
Chi6sAlton3s49 56z
CGW 4hs 2O3s 6oiA
Chi ct Ws As SO 81
CMStP4hs2019 1904
CMStP4Eas2O44 o73k
Chi&NW 4Ias9g s2A
GRIP RI A "a 63A
Chi&W / As 81 ll1A
CCC StL 4Has77 -
Clev Fl III IS 70 100
CleyUnTr5 1as72 1864
Col & So 4HasSO IL
Com wi Ed IS n 1904
Cons Ed 3las SO 1o4iA
Del Lk&W in93 81
Del L&W4s2O42 6el4
Dn&RG As SO 6eLa
Dn&RGW 6s66s 22N
Det Edison 3s7O 1o0h
Erie 4hs 2O15 9SA
Fla Est est SS74 0l
ct r3hs20OO 1904
GrnB&W deb B IL
GM6EO inc2015 99h
Hud Coal 6s62A 90
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June s lP, (usDA, A,-sslable
hogs' 5000; total, 10.500: active. steady:
ceiling: sows. 14.10. ceiling; complete
salabie cattle. 1900; total. 1900;
salsble calves, 400: total. 400; fed steers
active At advance: % steer and IIh heifer sr mar.
s kst generally Is to Is cents higher then
1,4oo pound choice steers. 1890. ceiiins
% numerous loads. 1851 80; best year
killing classes very scarce and frm: heavy
beef bulls, to 1875; weighty dairybreds,
to, 1880; yealers, 1900 down: stock cattle
below trade reauirsments at l4.5o-17.O0.
clipped lambs fully steady to shipper:
three. decks mostly medium grade SO
pound shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts. 1925
straight; few common to medium 62-pound
clipped lambs, 400; three decks Just
sortout at 400: springers and ewes
scarce, steady: few good to choice native
spring lambs, 1880; shorn slaushter ewes,
S.75 down.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June Pl-AI wheat fu-
lures closed at their ceilings today Az
GAINS Of cents were scored by oid-styie
contracts. bringing them to their new maxi
murns for the first time Ceiling prices
brought out little selling but it was not
sumcient to force quotations below the
Old corn contracts also advanced 4
cents, closing 10 cents under their maxi
mum. Traders expect these deliveries to
De at ceilings on Friday. advancing the s.
cent dsNy limit in each session. Oats
provided most of the trading activity and
advanced on hopes that. ceilings might be
removed from this cereal
At the close wheat was UNCHANGED to 4
cents higher. July .aSn; corn unchang ed
to cents higher. July .36h; oats Hs-l ;.
nlgher. July 81: rye was unchansed; NO
attracting offerings.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. Close. chge.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
N. Y. Bond Market
= n afs+ H;sssiss:f s Issre srs''

, i We k0o oO6Ds
Hud&M RI IS 81 TIA
! lHudGM IN IS 81 35H
nj Bell 2As 81 1864
| &c 4Ns SO -- 05M
ltCCStLou 6s63A1o45<
|TCCStLo 4hk63 9oN
III Ter RR Il 70 los
Inland Stl IS 81 1o5A
Int GIN LIST 6x52 62N
Int HydroEl6x44 99N
Int Paper IS Al lo2
Int TIT AIS 621o1h
Kan C Sou4s rs 1o3ih
Leh Why 4Kas5O .
MKT IS 81 A 97A
No Pae 6Kas 40 yGh
Mo Pac Is n p 17h
Mo Pac 81 81 / e6A
Mo Pac en- A. 75 SPA
lMorris&Esx5s55 7oM
IMoris&E 41as55 72A
Mor&E3 Has2OO0 Sta
IN OF M bhas64 log
N o T M 5s 56 1ozA
NYc 4Kas2O13A o2N
lNYC con IS 90 9oiA
NY Conn27ss75 1o3h
NY Eds 3i4s IS 1o3i1
my L&W As 73- %
NYNH&H Is AZ 6oM
EYNH&H As ~ 6oh
INYNH&H31as56 So
NYOW RI 1892 z6iA
NY W B 4hs 46 AZ
ac4Izs2O47loo
Nor Pac As 81 121N
Nor Pac IS 2O47 eoiA
Ohio Eds 3s "a 1o5A
Pa CT Air 3Has6Ol17A
Penn P&Lt 3s75loS
POOLE inc4s 30 81
PereMar 3SssS0 1o4h
PCCStL 5s rs B 137lh
PittsStl4Kas50B 1924
StLSnFr $3.50 B 65ih
StLSnFr 4las78 AS
StLSnFr 1850 A s.
50 Pacihc4as2 loosb
|SoPac4IasOr77. 1o7iA
SO Ry gn IS IS 1864
Tex&Pac3Hss85 JOB
Third Ave IS go 7oiA
Third Ave Is 90 1o2
On Pac gas 76 1864
Ward Blk 5Hzs70 1o7iA
West 6h 4s2361 STA
WsPac4tas2014 111A
West On IS 81 103N
West On 4Ias5O 1oAlA
Wise Cent 4s 40 0@H
Wise Cn 4sSD36 -
Evening star., 1946-06-05
No. 1850
Treasury Department

No. 1850
Treasury Department
OA..e Of the Comptreller Of the Curreney
Washington. d c.. May II, 1946.
Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been
presented to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency that THE ANACQST1A BANK: ANA
COSTA, u. G. WASHINGTON. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, has complied with All the
provisions Of the Statutes Of the United
States required to be complied with before
being authorized to commence the business
Of Banking rs 4 National Banking Asso-
citation;
Now, therefore. I, PRESTON DELANo.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
certify that the said. THE ANACO6TIA
BANK ANACOSTIA, D. c., having COM
piled with the requirements. Of the Statutes
of the United States as aforesaid, is au-
thorized to commence the business OF
Banking as q National Banking Associa-
ton, under the title "ANACOSTA Ma
TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON ON
MAY Is 1916
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal Of once this 18th day Of May.
1p46.
PRESTON DELANo.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Calumet & Hec- . 1oM
Campbell Wy1ae 2 36N
Can Dry 6 Al s 56A
Canadn Pac sac 117 1875
Cap Adm A .40g l 1917
Carrier Corp 10 3oN
CarrierCorp pf2 5 5eiA
Carriers&G goa s loM
Case(JDC 1.6Oe 20 53i7
caterpillr TT 3 6 1914
Celanese Corp 2 i 7s,A
tcelanese pf7 $50 1880
Celanese 1st 4A 2 lob
Celotex Corp ~ - 36A
tCelotex Co Of I t42o 2li4
CentAguirre Ia IL 27M
Cent Foundry i l7h
Cen H G&E Ae s ia
Cerro de Pas1e J 47iA
Certain-teed.15e 40 23A
Chain Belt 1 l -
Checker Cab z 20
ches 6s Ohio 3b 30 65A
Chi q East III s u
Chi IL E III Ale l 2oh
Chi Great Westp s IL
Chi GtW pf2L2g ID 21A
CHI, Nil st P&P IS 7SsA
ChiMSP&P pfbe II 60H
Chi & N w 3R 4 39A
Chi6NW pflAs ) 7oh
Chi Pneu Tool 8 .J3H
Chi Yello Cab 1 l ~
Childs Co IS loh
Chrysler Corp B ~ l33A
CIT Finance 9 Z s6iA
Gin Mill M roe ~ 37A
City Ice&F 1.6O IL 4o5@
tCity Inv pf 5H 80 lo4
City Stores 80 IS 35
Clark Euuipmt 2 1 81
tClev Z III of ~ so l1oM
Climax MOI TO IS 3sN
Clinton Indust | ) 3SM
Coca.Cola 80 ) 1854
tCoca-Cola AS 70 6eM
COLGATE Pm-P Is z 55M
tColg-P-P Of 3k 50 1868
Collins 4 Ak Is : 63h
Col Fuel&Ir lie 10 1736
Col Fuel&Ir pf l 1s IL
tColodESo lst of 90 27ih
Colum Br A soc 10 -
Colum Br B soc 1 3eiA
Col GasSEl Zoe 119 13Ss
Colum GdE pf6 i ITO
Col Pictures Is 52tz
Colin Carb1 .40a 4 -
Comcl Credit 2 IL 5oih
tComI Cr pf3. 3.60l5o 1854
ComclSoivn .60a II 30
Comwl Eds 1.40 70 5SN
Comvl & South 342 81
Com&So pf 6Ak > l2AA
Conde Mast lie i 81
Congoleum-N Ia = 39h
Cons CiRar l S@M
ConsC sCopper.10e II 80
Cons E6i.n I.6D - 34h
Cons Edisn pf s 10 lo7
Cons Nat 0sS1s J s.
Cons RRCuoa Of 10 37A
Cons vultee 2 a. z5i4
Containef Soc 6 53A
Cont Bakins iks IS 1914
Cont Bak pf bh / 1o5h
Cont Can S. 81
Cont Diam Fib J Is
Cont Insurnce 2 2 57M
Cont Mot .36e IA 1919
Cont Oil Dl 7 40 IL 45N
Cont Steel .40e- s 23
Cooper-BeSs z 2eih
Copperw Stl.S0 5 zoAs
tCopwld Of 2ka 30 55ih
tCorn Exs $40 $50 SoA
Corn Prod 2 90 . 65h
tCorn Prod pf z 50 200
CornellD El so 8 d
Corning Gls Me 0 3elh
Coty Inc .2os . 171s
Coty Internatl s s
Crane Co II xlo asa
Crown Cork he I 53M
Crown Zeli SOC 3 36N
tCuba r R Of $50 81
Cuban. ASug Ae 8 z6ls
CudAhy Pk 1.20 . 5oA
Curtis Publish 113 2oM
tCurtis Pub pf 1lo 142Ls
Curtis p prpf 81 z 75h
tiss-Wrikht- 50 Ga
Curt-WriSht A - 22M
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

futures market moved throush a QUIET
session today with price changes small
eontro m rods.s Sxtstsd 4nal astiSn On price
Offset by LIQUIDATION and hedge selling.
There was considerable switching from
ment weekly weather report was un-
favorable. as expected, but current con-
ditions in the cotton belt are improved
Late afternoon prices were unehanged
70 10 cents bale lower. July, % %:
October, 2S.51, and December, 2s 81,
Evening star., 1946-06-05

~ ~AsA
BALTIC d Ohio Of
Ba rber Asphlt 7
Barnsdall OIL 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigars lie
Beatrice c I 40s
Beatrice pf "A
Reech Aircrft 1g
tBeech-Nut "A
BeldinR HIM 30
Bell Aircraft 1e
fBell&Hw pf4A
Bendix Await lie
Beneficial ] .20a
Best 4 Co ! go
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6 -
Black&Dck ] 90
Blaw-Knox .60a
Bliss Z W
Bliss E W pf ga
Bliss&Laush We
Boeing Airp lie
Bohn Alu&Br 2e
Bond Store 40
Borden Co lie
Borg-Warn ] so
Branin AIR 90
Bridgept Brs 60
Briggs Msnufe 2
Briess&Stra 4e
Bristol -Myr .95e
BklynUGas 1.60
thrown s pf3. 80
Bucyrus-Er soc
fBucyrus of =
Budd Manfe Ae
tBudd Mfg Of 3
BuddWheel Goa
Buff Forg | 80
Buf Ng E pf3. go
BuIlard Co 2
BulovaWatch "a
Burling Mills 2
Burr Add NJ 60
Bush Term 35e
flush Term Of a
fBushTB pf2s4k
Butler Bros .55e
Butte Cp&Z Ke
Byers AN CoAE
Flyers A II of 7
Ryrnn lark Ia
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK, June s LP,.-
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 5-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today was unchanged At
Yesterday, leo.1s: week ago. 11e64.
month ago. 1913; year ago. los. .56.
1916. 1913 1914 la43
Ehsh l20.l6 112.s1 10s7a l07.64
Low - 1900 101 30 1Os 03 I0343
Evening star., 1946-06-05

| er Ex-rishts
'Kx dividend. tPlus extra. . Paid so
b $6. 90 extra. 10c extra. pPaid in
1915. $4,000 extra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
SCIENCE KNOWS NO
 BIOLOGICAL LIMIT
 TO WHAT IT TRIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.- pr. Leon F. Whitney, disclosing to- day "the first successful transfer of ovaries tetween dogs of different breeds said the experiment should open the way to similar transplants in other species of animals, and possibly human beings"
 Writing in Science Magazine. a scientific publication, he said:
 Tt affords a way of allowing ovaries of valuable aged animals to continue reproduction instead of perishing with the host. After all biologically, the animal is only the custodian of the germ plasm con- tained in her ovaries."
 Dr. Whitney, a veterinarian who has contributed frequently to scien- tific journals and is widely known as breeder of bloodhounds, declared that this is the first successful ovarian transplant in the higher animals. It has previously been done from one guinea pig to another and the same with mice.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
S,510 Experienced
 RaiIroaders Found
 Among Navy Ranks

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A Navy official said today that reports from 85 percent of the Depart ment's commanders turned up 8,51O officers and men with railroading experience stationed in the United States.
 This includes 684 conductors, 678 trainmen, 552 engineers, 2,546 brakemen and 4,050 firemen.
 The Navy also said it has de- mobilized 19,00O personnel with railroading experience. Among them are reserve officers who can be called back to duty.
 The striking engineers and train mems brotherhoods numbers 250,- GOO men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
CHEAP CREEpS

ST. LOUIS, May 25. When twelve thousand baby chicks and five colonies of bees were stranded by the railroad strike. fear that they might perish brought quick action from w. L. McMaster, in charge of unbelievable parcel post in the post office.
 An aaction was hastily arranged and some 500 bargain seekers paid total of $625 for the chicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

Frank Haffer, V. J. Logan, c. E Thomas, M. McNorren, A. O. Pe- terson, J. Mckinley, J. Havlin, Tom Hughes: from Hoonah, J. McKin- ley, A. eterson, MT. and Mrs. M Narren, V. R. Logan, c. E. Thomas.
 To Skagway, Kerth Miller, G. D. Beam. J. A. Talbot, Carl Bloom auist; from Skagway, Fred Phelps, MT. and Mrs. R. Young, Carl Bloomquist; to Sitka, Louis Richie, Henry Roden, Charles Carter, Hell en Myer, L. St. Germaine; from Sitka, M. Tilan, F. Tilson, J. Os- kolkoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
Escaped German p0W5 Surrender
 In Oregon Staie

PORTLAND, May 25.-The FBI today reported the surrender of four escaped German war prisoners to John hammers, Harper, Ore, ranch CT.
 Complaining of cold and hunger, they asked hammers to take them back to the Nyssa camp, which they fled Monday morning, FBI officials said. They had been hiding in the Nal Heur River area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
pNA YESTERDAY HAS
 INCOMING, II OUT

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from this city.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Cawley, and Stewardess Dorothy Mather were: Martin Charleson, Jack Johanson, Wallace Brown, Stanley Dibs, Marion Kline.
 To Naknek, S. w. Jenkins, Gum ner Gunderson; to Anchorage, Per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
CONSTRUCTION, MINING and ENCHANTING MACHINERY

JUN D nOO HUN, MINING and ENCHANTING
 MACHINERY Tractor-type ScraperS Air Compressors Patching Plants Crushing and Screening Plants Ditching Machines Cranes, Shovels and Draglines.
 AGRICULTURAL
 MACHINERY Land Levelers Flows MEDICAL, SURGICAL and DENTAL APPARATUS and
 EQUIPMENT Major Operating Tables Operating Lamps Field x-Ray Units Diathermy Machines Dental Units Dental Chairs Dental Cabinets
 TYPEWRITERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
FROM ANCHORAGE

w. J. Pege of Anchorage, is re- gistered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
Cronkite : Moslrip Wedding Tomorrow

The marriage O. Miss Ruth Cron- kite and James Moscrip whose en- gagement was recently announced, will be solemnized tomorrow after noon at 12:30 o'clock in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman reading the vows.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave by plane for a honeymoon trip in the states.
 An invitation is extended to all friends to attend the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
WED AT DOUGLAS

Alma H. Hale, of Eustice, Florida, and Emil Henrikson of Juneau were married last evening by U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray in ceremony performed at his home in Douglas. Attending the couple were F. L. Fors and Mrs. Joe Tors.
 The bride arrived here from her former Florida home by plane yes terday afternoon. The groom is en- ployed at the New York Tavern here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
oun,.yrY FOR PRlOh' . ! uUA1AA ,onoral

AUTOMOTIvE VEHICLES Passenger cars (used) Passenger cars (new)
 TRUCKS Jeeps All trucks 2ia tons or less.
 MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS, TRAILERS Bomb trucks All trailers
 TRACTORS D4 and R4 Caterpillar 36-45 DBHP or equal. pr Caterpillar - 61-90 DBHP or equal. D8 Caterpillar --- e1-l40 DBHP or equal. rps International -36-45 TDl4 International - 46-60 DBHP or equal. TD6 International - 46-6O DBHP or equal. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
BUSES TO PACK
 MAILS THROUGH
 pAC. NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, May 25.-An emer- gency network of motor freight lines is being organized hastily in the Pacific northwest to handle the mail usually routed via railroads, A. D. Lawrence of the Postoffice Department said tonight.
 "The mail system won't be nor maI," he said, but think the public will be surprised at the eff ciency of the substitute system. He heads the Railway Mail Ser vice Division in Washington, ore gon. Idaho and Montana.
 Canadian and Alaskan mail was leaving here by ship and Lawrence said a navy transport plane bound for Oakland, Calf, had taken on l.5o0 pounds of airmail here and would pick up another 4,o00 pounds at Portland, Ore.
 R. F. MORGAN HERE
 R. F. Morgan, of Hoonah, IS a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

KINGSVILLE, Maryland, May 25. -One soldier was killed and five others injured early today in an automobile accident. The GIs were driving to New York from Camp Lee, Virginia, for a weekend fur tough. The car struck a telephone pole and the soldiers were found sprawled on the road by passing motoriSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

cy K. Hunter, Mrs. Germaine Nor ris. Mrs. w. Wooters, Ralph Plum ly, M. Bahrs, M. Cash, M. Drauot, Clinton Johnson, M. Stevens, M. Suryan, Mrs. Miles Sowle, Adeline Bailey, Lawrence Hill, Jackie Hill, Mae Maloney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
COASTAL AIRL!NES
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: to Lake Flor ence, w. E. Fields, V. Klinkham- mer. w. Klinkhammer; to Hoonah,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 with work in the M. M. De- gree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec.
 (280-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25
SEVEN BOATS BRING
 IN FISH; SELL HERE

The following boats arrived with halibut today: John Young's Two Brothers, a Rake boat, 5000 lbs. halibut; the Valor, 5000 lbs; Frank Olson's Defiance, 18,000 lbs; An- drew Haffner's Hazel J, 4,000 lbs; all bought by Alaska Coastal Fish cries.
 Unloading salmon today were Ted Childers' Teddy, 5000 lbs. king salmon; Elfin II, 5000 lbs, king salmon; Al Schramen's Hobo II, 2,O00 lbs. king salmon, also bought by ACT.
 FROM ANCHORAGE w. j. Pege of Anchorage, is re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tilias, Sit ka, are staying at the Baranof.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Uncover Remains Of COrtez

MEXICO CITY, (P)-While his torians stood by as witnesses, gov ernment authorities last night opened the crystal and gold urn said to contain the remains of Her nando Cortez, conqueror of Mex ico, and pronounced authentic it's contents of a skull, bones and a rolled document.
 The document, dated Dec. 6, 1886, wa sfound to agree in every detail with a copy possessed by Baeza y Moreno, one of the four discoverers of the hidden urn.
 Historians assumed from the date that the urn was removed from it's former resting place in the chapel of Jesus hospital during anti-Spanish riots of 1923, but was not hidden in the wall of the chapel until I3 years later.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Britain Removes Troops From IndOnesia
(By Stanley Swinton)

BATAVIA, Java. (R - Britain fulfilled today her pledge to with draw all occupation forces from In- donesia before Nov. 30, even while new fighting was reported to have broken out between Dutch forces and Indonesian Republican troops.
 The last British and Indian sol diers of an army which once num- bered 92,000 sailed this afternoon from Batavia and Padang, Sumat- ra. The BritiSh-officered Allied Forces East Indies Command off cially ceases to exist at midnight tonight.
 The occupation, which began when naval party landed Sept. IS, l945, cost the British 600 killed 1920 wounded, 320 missing and 600 deserters. The troops disarm- ed and repatriated 27D,0o0 Japan ese and evacuated 10000 Allied prisoners of war. internees and displaced persons.
 The Indonesian-Dutch draft agreement which would finally end the IndoneSian warfare and united Indonesia and the Neither lands as partners is still awaiting ratification at the Hague. Cross accusations of truce violations were made by Dutch and Tndone- sian military leaders as the British departed.
 It. Gen. Siem Spoor, Dutch commander in chief, said that the military situation in the islands was steadily deteriorating-~
 The Indonesian information ministry said hostilities, begun yesterday, were under way on all fronts and threatened to become large scale. Dutch tanks are mov- ing toward Bekassi, T5 miles southeast of here, the announce ment said, and the army of the In donesian Republic has cancelled all leaves.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Badges Restored To l2 Policemen

TACOMA, Wash. (P)-Twelve patrolmen, whose "vigilante" raids on alleged bootleg establishments brought reign of tighter law en- forcement, but warning that dis missal would follow any further unauthorized activities.
 Public safety commissioner Rob- ert E.. Femme said he would also appoint five men board to hear future complaints against police officers. The patrolmen said they felt they could not work efficient iy under Police Chief Percy E. Gregg because of a continuing policy of persecution" It was Gregg who suspended their com missions and badges after last week ends activities.
 The new enforcement policy outlined by Femme would permit some low-stake games but ruled out poker, black jack, bookies, 4-5-6.
 ''In the future if you see a boot legger joint, knock it over," he said. "There are plenty of private clubs where the thirsty citizen can get drink"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Blackburn Tells Of Jap Prison
 Camp Horrors

TOKYO, (R)-Australian Brig adler Arthur Seaforth Blackburn, who was imprisoned during most of the war in the same camps as It. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, told the international war crimes tribunal today that even the most high ranking prisoners were without rights" and subject to the merest whims of their Japanese guards.
 Blackburn, whose testimony was just under way when the war crimes court was adjourned for the weekend, related that he had been informed frequently by Jap anese officers that prisoners had no right whatever" Under the Japanese bushido code and that the principles of the Geneva con- vention did not concern the Jap anese.
 He testified that in Batavia prison camp in April, 1922, the Japanese housed from 2,600 to 4,0O0 Allied prisoners in barracks which the Dutch had constructed to care for a maximum of 1000 troops.
 Four hundred fifty survivors of the United States cruiser Houston and the Australian cruiser Perth were lodged in the camp and re- fused medicines, food and clothing although they were in a pitiful state due to neglect and i'll health, /" Blackburn testified.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
VA Lists New Pilot Title

WASHINGTON, (P-The Vet erans Administration said yester- day that the rating of airline trans port pilot has been added to the list of civil aeronautics admins tratiOn ratings for which veterans may take flight courses under the c. I. Bill of Rights.
 Flight courses previously were limited to those leading to CAA's private pilot, commercial pilot, flight instructor, instrument rating and multi-engine rating.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Truman Tells Of Easement Of Grain

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman announced today that the agriculture department will per init distillers and brewers to use more grain, and will remove limi- tations on the domestic distribu- tion of flour.
 The White House announcement attributed the move to the favor able grain supply and the shortage of transportation facilities for re- lief exports abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Four Die In Anchorage Fire

ANCHORAGE, (R Four war department employees died early yesterday when fire destroyed a civilian barracks, housing % per sons, at Fort Richardson near here. The flames broke out about 6 a.m., when the temperature was down to zero. Several persons were hospitalized, none seriously injured. Origin of the flames was undetermined. All in the barracks lost their belongings but other em- ployees collected clothing for them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29

NEWPORT, R. I. P)-Mayor Herbert E. Macauley is dickering with a Fall River, Mass, realtor about reconverting a former serv- icemen's dorrnitory to factory that will employ more than 200.
 The Perry Mill on Thames St. had been vacant for years before the government made it into a dormitory early in the war at a cost of S120,000.
 Mayor MacauIey appealed to the Federal Housing Authority in Boston to declare the property surplus" and relieve the serious unemployment in Newport"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
DaN&h' MzGaIRM za

A Veterans Administration sur vey revealed almost two-thirds of women veterans in the Northwest had applied for benefits under the G.I. Bill within four months of discharge.
 A total of 227 full-time chap lains are on duty in VA hospitals.
 Only five veterans with service connected disabilities were await ing admission to Northwest VA hospitals at the end of October
 More than 4 million veterans have made application for educa- ton or training under the G. |. Bill.
 The nations veteran population by the end of September had in creased to more than 17,500,000 veterans of all wars and peacetime service, the Veterans Administra- ton reported.