davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-04
D. {. Utility Earnings
Under 1945 Records
In 9,Monfh Period
By Edword G. Stone

In the first nine months OF this
year, net earnings of three of Wash
inston's four utility corporations
were lower than at the end Of the
third quarter in 1945, reports to the
Public Utilities Commission reveal.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. was the lucky concern register
ing an increase in earnings of $ll3,-
62l over last year, before interest
and dividends. While operating ex-
penses were up sharply, there was
q saving of 81, ,496 344 in taxes.
Potomac Electric Power showed a
decrease in the nine months Of $751;
528 from last year. The drop was
due mainly to an increase of 1856, 1863
in expenses and not offset by tax
reductions.
Capital Transit's net income was
$l11, ,946 lower than last year in the
like period. Taxes were cut 81
409, ,444, but operating expenses were
much higher than in 1945.
{ Washington Gas Lights net was
down S94,759, due largely to an in
crease in operating expenses OF $434,-
431. Revenues gained 1921, ,0c5.
Realty Market Changes Seen.
Belief that the peak in the market
and prices for older and larger real
estate properties was passed some
time in the spring or summer Is ex-
pressed by directors of the United
States Savings and Loan League. IN
a abulletin sent to 3,700 member asso-
Citations.
Signs of buyers more careful scru-
tiny of for-sale houses and of sellers
greater eagerness to dispose OF prop
critics of this type are both noted by
the loan executives from all sections
of the country. People who have
money are not willing to spend 1t as
freely as they were six months ago.
Addison on ABA Council.
Francis G. Addison, jr., has been
appointed a member of the Execu-
tive Council of the American Bank
ers' Association by President c. w.
Bailey. Mr.. Addison was chairman
of the Committee on National Leg
islation last year.
The ABA national convention IN
1947 will be held at Atlantic City,
September 29-October l, it was an
nounced today. The next conven-
ton of the United States Chamber
of Commerce will be held in Wash
ington, April 28-May /.
Harold Lee, governor of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System, ad-
dressed the opening session of the
National Savings and Loan League,
at Miami, urging savings campaign
to aid in the building program.
The Cargocaire Engineering Sorp.
has Opened an office at 726 Jack
son place NV, in charge OF James
w. Spear of Easton, Md:
& Financial District Comment.
The New York Stock Exchange Of
fees will be closed here tomorrow,
election day. The Washington
banks and building and loan asso-
Citations will be open as usual.
John r. Waller, president OF the
International Bank, jackson place,
has returned to the financial dis
trict after an illness of three weeks.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that consumer installment
loans by commercial banks, small
loan companies, industrial banks
and credit unions increased 3 per-
cent in September. These loans
were much higher than in Septem-
her 1Q45
Evening star., 1946-11-04
N. Y. Bond Market
= e LII t;s;sias:s 81 4ssHts ss''

u or IaouEA.
|Leh vi Ahss2003 46iA
Leh vi q 20O3- 42A
lM1P6SN ks o. -
mkt So 90 A o.
MKT adj 6s67 ~
MKT 1st4s9O- 92ih
No Pac 6Ias % a.
Mo Pac 6s 80 H. ~
NO Pac bs 81 l. ~
No Pac IN - rs 3Ih
lNor&E3 Ms200O 5oh
Natl Dairy2Ns70 1o2A
lNewEngRR5s4b ezh
In o I N 5ss54 e5
In o r NJ 81 64- 65h
In o T M 4Hss66 90
lNYc II 81 2013 e4N
lNYc 4Ms2OI3A IS
ivy Conn27ss75 looM
INYNH&H g. ~ %7A
INYNH&H4Ms67 A5h
lNYNH&H 4s IS A2h
lNYNH&H Is 81 22h
INYNH&H3as54 40
INYOW # 4s92 12ih
INYO&W an4s66 81
NY W B 4hs 90 AZ
IyorPae4H Hss2047 81
lNor p cit ( Aas76 1o1N
INor Pac IS 2047 74M
lpaC GEE IS "a lo54e
IPennC CtAir3H60 -
iPennRRg4 Xs65 116
lPennRR4As
Phil Pet 2As64 1o3M
Reading 3hs 95 97h
RioGrWest4s49. 64N
Rutln 1st4h41- l2M
| lstLsnFr A1ss7S 36ih
| 3tLSnFr zs50 A 40
iStLSoWest 6s52 67N
l5eab inc4z2016 7oi1
lSocony-V21as76 o6A
lSoBT&T2s4ss5 lolN
SoPac4hsOr77 1o2h
So Ry Gas Sc 116
Third Ave 81 60 0M
i UnElMo 2As 75 1o2h
Ut BisAm2A As661o2N
q 9 Rub 2sss 76 looN
wabash 4As 81 81
\ Walwth 3As 76. 97N
West Sh 4s2361 eoN
West On IS 90 o6M
'lWest On 4las5O oo5t
'lwis FL P 2sss 76looH
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
(Prices paid fob. Washington:
EGGSIMarket weak; prices nominally
unchansed; receipts ample to light de-
browns, mixed colors; q. s. grade A. large,
6S; mediums, 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Market weak under
light demand; 1-2 cents drop in all live
heavy type. SO: light type, 22-2S; heavy
type roasters, fryers and broilers. .:39.
DRESSED POULTRY Gced and Western
box packed-MArket about steady; de.
mand Tight: prices nominally UNCHANGED.
Fowl, heavy, IS; roasters, fryers and broil-
ers 44.47
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. tP.-Additional pur-
chases of cash wheat for export by the
Commodity Credit Corp. created buying
ranged to more than cents at times.
Corn and oats were steady
Cash dealers in Kansas city reported
that the CCC purchased 100000 bushels
Of wheat last Friday and Saturday, while
the agency's Chicago ofice took around
$4,000 bushels.
the wheat advance but were not able to
make substantial gains At times corn
developed reactfonary tone, rejecting
yember oats were strengthened by de-
crease of 766,000 bushels in the visible
supply. -
Initial offerings at 2S.75 cents did not
attract BUYERS and prices slumped to 24.o
for July before a sale was mede.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow iGreat Britain IN dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar,
ket, Az per cent, discount pr $3.50 United
States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, .4.03,s; un.
changed; France tfranc), .s4A. UNCHANGED;
Sweden tkrona, s7.S5, unchanged; Swift
Latin America-Argentina, free. 24.6o
unchanged: Brazil, free, $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 2O.62; UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 tT-Followine an
opening dip of 2.25 a bale, the cotton
market today partially recovered on light
mill buying and covering but later eased
on on increased hedse selling.
Trade was restricted partly due to ths
coming election day holiday
The December, 1946, position was the
strongest. supported by mill buying while
the f947 crop deliveries were heavy. re-
fiecting the possibility OF large crop next
season.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents q
bale hirher to 2.25 bale lower than the
previous close. December, 32.04; March.
81 "a. MAY. 81 40
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Dividends Announced d

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 lP,.-Dividends de-
clared:
Year End.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod record. able
Brunswick Bake Coll ST. = 12-2 1916
Regular.
Oncher Dan Mid-----20c - 11-20 12-2
Evening star., 1946-11-04

World Cotton Production this sea-
son was estimated at q, ,050, 900 bales,
an increase of 100000 over last
year, but still well below prewar
levels-Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING tAhle
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual deelA>ation. On
less otherwise noted. special OF extre divi.
extras. Plus stock dividend. dCash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable IN stock. Paid last year. Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year . New
issue. w With warrants. xv Without
uaFraAtR
Evening star., 1946-11-04

2 LsS 67.62----1"z Is
FOREIGN 2:3(
Braz 3As / ser -
Braz 3szs IL ser 56A
Ruen A 4As TT by
Carlsbad IS 64-. 40
Grk rs "a pt pd- DN
Urug aj 4Ms TO- 05A
DOMESTIC 2:3C
Am T&T IS So l2eN
AmT&T2A61wi l12H
Am T&T 294s7b lo1h
Am T&T 2NsS0 zoos
ATTIC CoastL4K Kas641o3k
BRO 95 A----- 7QL
B&O 96 Co. eoh
B&O 1000 d. 70
B&O cv 60 524
Beth stI 2As 10 lolH
Bost Me 4hs 20 sly
Bost NYAL 1855 %lL
BklynU G 27s76 1oo1
BufRoch&P57st SO
Burl CR&N5s34 50
Cen Ga bhs SO l5
Cent Ga Is 80 c 1A
c r r N J 81 81 3e
Cn RR NJ 4s 81. zo1
Chi&Alton3s4e 4oL
CMStP4Hs2019 e6
CNStP4Ms2044 6ok
chi&NW 4Ms09 ~
GRIP <1ss co.. 27L
GRIP RI Il 81 A7L
Gin UnTr2As74 1o2l
cCc stL 4hs77 o11
Col G&E 3ss71 1o24
Comwl Ed 81 n lo7k
IContBaking3s65lo3l
Day Pal 2Ns751o3
Del L1sW4s2042 53z
Dn&RG A. 80 621
Dn&RGw 6s55s 9
Det Edison 1865 1o7z
Fla Est est 5s74 SO
Grt Nor 2Ns 81. o65
| GulfStU 2sss 76 o9L
Hud&M RI IS 81 6l5
Hud&M in Is 81 25l
&c ANS SO 81
TCCStLou 6s63A e1l
Int ct No 6s 62. 2l3
Int ON lst 6s62 61t
Int HydroEl6s44 9Sl
| EnCtFtSc As 36 7SL
Evening star., 1946-11-04

ably would not have great smash
ing effect against troops In the
field.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
N. Y. Curb Market
&c caANGEp fRoM - -pKEvToUs CLosH

Aireon Mfg Co.
Alum Co Am g.
Am Cen Mig
Am Cynamid IL
Am & Fgn p VIZ
Am Gas & El 2
Am General Iae.
Am Maracaibo-.
Am Republic Ae
Am Superpower
AnchPostPr.20s
Argus Inc
| Ark Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp Wv.
Barium Steel ---
Berk&Gay FurL
Blue Ridge SOC.
BraZTrL&P h.2-
Breeze CD 1.60
BrownFDist 80.
Bnk Hill&S Ma
Burma Ltd -.
BURY Biscuit--.
Callite Tung -
Can Marc h.04e.
| Catalin Am 40
| Cent q 8 W Ut0
Cities Service
ClaudeNeon.06e
Col Fuel&Ir WV.
Colts p r Arms
| Com d Sou war.
| Cons Biscuit I
Con Mi&Sm2ha
Cons Text soc
Cont Fdy M Ae
| Grown c Pet As
| Crown Drug.15e
| Cub Att Su 1laa
Dennison A zoe
Domestic Ind A.
DominSl&C b "a.
East Gas&Fuel-
Elec Bd&ShaYe-
EQUITY Corp
Fairchild = eos
Fansteel Metal
Golddeld Cons
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Hourly Sales ON the Kxchange To-day:
Il 100 I'm. 37o 600 1900 noon $40 900
100 p.m $40 600 200 p.m. $50 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
being reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act
OF securities assumed BY such companies
Rates Of diytdend IN the foIegoinE table
quarterly or semiannual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra. diyi-
dends are not included. Elk dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock De-
clared or paid 90 far. this year. Payable
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dividends
oaid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Washington Exchange
- srrrit ~ On

Capital Transit Co-14 at 80.
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at 81.
Garhnckel, common-l0 at 47la, IL ut
Garfnekel 51as ptd-1oo at rs, 100
wood ward d Lothrop common-1o at 81.
Notice: This exchange will be closed to-
morrow, election day
Evening star., 1946-11-04

American Steel & Wire Co. ap-
pointed o. P. Moon general attor-
ney and secretary.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

.:3OI Hazeltine s4e--. 15M
GA Hecla Min IL. l3A
'2l1|In Petrol hHz 13h
50 Invest Roy .04-. 1M
"a Kaiser-Frszer-- 1oN
2 Kingston Pr 30. 5
|lAlKirk L @ M .02- 1Ns
4ihlLakeShoreM ~ 15h
) LakeyFd&M.15 J
4ILecnard OIL Dv- Ia
2hI LonestarGas.s0 1874
7laILong Island Ltg. IA
eMlMcWill Dredge- l2h
~ Mid-WestCp We 1914
81 Mining cp Can eih
6ZINatBellasH zoe ~
3hiNat Onion Rad 40
3HlNiagra Hud Dwr 1oih
TN Mag Hud B wv ia
L7h1l 1lNipsing M h.05g az
l2A|No Am 1t d P ~
L63&INor Sta Pwr A. 50
lLzIPan Am Air war 80
6hIPantepecoiI "a. 11h
5M Pennrosd 1zg-- 8
3hl Pioneer Goid--- 81
i4IPitney-Bov.A .A0s IL
~ Premier Gold-- 1hI
.6A Producers Corp az
3NIR-K-O opt war 6A
5IA Raytheon Mfg. 10
rs RichfieId Oil WV. III
~ RioGrValo .05e z
l7A St Resis Paper. 1oh
70 Segal Lock. 3M
Industr-- ia
Le Solar Airc 60 14B
SO Soss Manufts VI 8
61sIStand Brew z
,43z lStd Power & It. 80
I2NlS Ray DR. lie. 81
$50 Textron Inc NG bM
~ lTonapah II .03e 2
AhI ITri-Contl WV ;
IN United Corp WV /
2hlUnit 1t & Rys !. 2Sh
8 Utah-Ida s .15e' 5
q waltham Watch 1oA
1l1 WriRht.Hg h.2O 3hs
Evening star., 1946-11-04

.Ex dividend. Books closed. Plus
extras. q Paid 50 far this year. 2E
extra. f3% extra. b s. extra. < 10 cents
NJ When issued
Evening star., 1946-10-16

as chairman of the National Rep.
resentation Committee of the trade
body. Mr.. Suter urged the Educa.
ton Committee members not only
to vote themselves, but to urge the
adult members of their families ano
their friends to vote in the plebis-
cite.
The proposed constitutional amend.
ment is embodied in the Summers.
Capper resolution virtually the full
text of the proposed amendment was
included in the resolution of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, with exception Of one last
sentence, which reads: "All legis-
lation hereunder shall be subject te
amendment and repeal"
The Voteless District League o1
Women Voters already is taking ar
active part in preliminary plans fol
the plebiscite. Mrs. Robert Leonard
league president, participated in thu
recent meeting of the Central Suf-
frage Conference, which pledged iti
full support to the plebiscite.
II am very excited about the
plebiscite," Mrs. Leonard told The
Star today Il hope we can do q
great deal to get out the vote We
are willing to help at the polls, OF
on any other project for the refer
endum. Our members won't have to
be urged. We are glad to volunteer
We have about TOO members. There
is nothing as important or as signi-
ficant as this right now for the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Evening star., 1946-10-16
! ; U. S. Cardinals Confer
.On 'IntromuruI' Affairs
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Con-
ferring in private" meeting,
three of four United States car
dinals of the Roman Catholic
Church discussed matters of "intra-
mural interest to the church." a
spokesman for the archdiocese of
Philadelphia said.
Spokesman for their eminences
could not be reached for comment
after the conference yesterday, at
which Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
archbishop of Chicago, and Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop
of Detroit. were guests of Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop OF
Philadelphia. Francis Cardinal
Spellman, archbishop of New York
is the fourth United States cardinal
Others present were Archbishop
Francis J. Mcintyre, coadjuto1
bishop of New York; Bishop Viii
liam OBrien of Chicago, president
of the Church Extension Society
and Msgr. j. G. Kealy of Chicago
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Ribbenfrop's Accusation
OF Toto Read in Tokvo

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-While Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and nine fellow Nazi
conspirators dangled at rope ends
in Nuremberg, his words of accusa-
ton against Hideki TOTO and 26
other Japanese war leaders were
read into the international war
crimes trial record today.
There was no official recognition
in the courtroom of the Nuremberg
executions, but Russian Prosecutor
IS. A. Golunsky chose today to pre-
sent excerpts of Ribbentrops con-
versations with Japanese and his
messages to German diplomats here
dealing with the tripartite pact.
Ironically, Ribbentrop's words dis
closed that he mistrusted Japanese
leaders as late as July, 1941. In a
telegram to the German Ambassa-
dor in Tokyo, he asked If it were
possible that the Japanese Ambas-
sador in Washington might have
concluded an oral agreement with
the Americans which could have
induced Roosevelt to occupy Iceland,
knowing that in the rear he has
nothing to fear from Japan"
He said he feared the sending Of
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Mrs. George F. Clarke Dies;
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Maria May Clarke, IT, a
District resident for nearly 20 years
died Monday night at her apart
ment in the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and
H streets NV.
A native of Breckenridge, Pa.
she spent most of her life in Penn
sylvania. The Ebbitt Hotel is owned
and operated by her son, George
C. Clarke of Leesburg, Va.
Active in social and church af-
fairs, Mrs Clarke was member
of the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church here and held membership
In the Wilmerding pa Chapter
Of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Harold H, David of Washing
ton, and four other sons, A. Earle
Clarke of Santa Barbara, Calf. 4;
j. Frank Clarke of Washington
Walter c. Clarke of Silver Spring
and Kenneth F. Clarke of Bethesda
Funeral services will be held at
the v. L. Spears funeral home, 1909
H street NV, at II am. tomorrow
The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
of Mount Vernon Methodist Church
will offlciate. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery, next to her
late husband, George F.. Clarke.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Radio Official Found
dead in Hotel Shower
Hot Wafer RUNNING

G. Merwin Dobyns, about As, owner
of Radio Station KGER in Long
Beach, Calf, was found dead last
night under the shower in the bath
room of his Roosevelt Hotel room
with scalding water running over
him, District police reported.
An autopsy viii be performed to-
day. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said death apparently was
due to natural causes and occurred
only few minutes after Mr.. Dobyns
had entered the room and removed
his coat.
Mr.. Dobyns was discovered fully
clothed except for his coat. Police
expressed the belief he had entered
the bathroom upon becoming III
and in falling had accidentally
turned on the shower.
Discovery Of the body followed an
inquiry made by taxicab driver
while attempting to find the owner
of a wallet containing $3.50 which
was dropped on the back seat OF the
cab.
William j. Delaney, TIC Daniel
lane, Arlington, the driver, told
police he picked up man at Union
Station and after leaving him at the
Roosevelt, took on a woman pas
senger. She found the wallet on
the rear seat and gave it to Mr.
Delaney, who returned to the
Roosevelt and located Mr.. Dobyns
room. A maid opened the door and
saw the body after Mr.. Dobyns
failed to answer repeated knocks.
Mr.. Dobyns was a graduate of the
| University of Southern California
Law School, the Southern Cali
fornia Naval Training School anC
founder in 1926 of the Consolidated
Broadcasting Corp, the Associated
Press reported.
Baboons have raided focks in the
vicinity of Graaff- South
Africa, and eaten sheep having 6
total value of 100000 in the last
wear
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Suffrage PIebiscite
To Pose 2Questions;
Local and National

These are the two questions
on which adults will vote on
election day, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5, in the District of Colum-
bia:
l. do you want the right to
vote for officials Of your own
city government in the District
of Columbia?
2. do you want the right to
vote for President of the United
States and for members of Con-
gress from the District of Co.
lumbia?"
"All persons living in Wash
ington," q years of age or old
er, may vote "yes" or mo" on
each question.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Times Squore Meeting Leads
Czech to Lonq-Lost DAUGHTER
Star staff Photo.

IF only Erika were alive, too
Mr.. Gross-Polesiuk said, recalling
his pretty blond daughter whom
he thought the Nazis killed in 1887
"She came to America with me
six years ago." Mr.. Gray exclaimed
"She's meeting me here"
Just then Erika, 10, came out OF
the crowd.
At the fadeout, amid tears and
laughter, Erika explained to re-
porters she and her father would
live together in Canada until he
could re-enter the country under a
regular quota.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Arlington Library Reports

Circulation in the Arlington
Public Library totaled 14,4s4 books
last month, against 1887 for Sep
tember, l945. Totals for the indi-
vldual branches were: Arlington
4,070; Aurora Hills. $3.50; Cherry
dale, 2,767; Clarendon, 4,494; Glen
Carlyn, 324, and Holmes Run, 309.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Nv the Asxor;ofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Drama was
not confined to a Times Square
movie theater yesterday.
Out front Arthur GroSs-Polesiuk,
46, Czech who had spent years
in concentration camp and came
here on visitors permit to DEM
onstrate an invention he claims
renders gasoline nonexplosive. was
looking up at the bright lights when
man seized his arm.
The man was Irving Gray, a
brother-in-law who had thought
him dead. They embraced and
Wept.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Patterson toWeIcome
Corporal, Army's
| MiIIionth Recruit
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army will make an occa-
sion of welcoming its one-mil-
ionth recruit.
Secretary of War Patterson,
In a ceremony at his Office on
Friday, will greet Corpl. Irving
T. Bennett. jr., of Baltimore,
the millionth man to join the
Regular Army since the recruit
ment Act of 1945.
Corpl. Bennett returned to the
Army after four months in civil
life following two years of serv-
ice. He was discharged last
June 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minufcs or
doubIe vns,r rnonev hack

ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatie reliefmedicines like those in Bell
Tablets. No lsxative Bell l-ans brings comfort in
3fny or double your money back on return Of bottls
y VI. Csc ut all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

American forces to Iceland presaged
quick United States entry into the
European war.
Evening star., 1946-10-16


eecuon-day pbt
Of Cleaman tregnt
Evening star., 1946-10-16
LOST

WRIST WATCH, iady's, Swiss Eirex, 2
rubieS on each side, diamond numbers,
pink gold. MISS 10 PORTER. GE. 5275
WRIST WATCH, veterans, Pitus-Geneye;
lost 18th and Pa, z pm. Oct. IA. Reward.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
FOUND.

CHILD's SCOOTER, vicinity Of 18th and
Somerset place NV. Phone GE. 7131.
DOG. white, long-haired, with brown ears
and brown tail, Refuses to leave baby
puggy in yard. Vicinity of 14th an6
NICHOLSON SITS. NV RA, 2525.
ENVELOPE, with laundry and cleaner
claim checks. Phone EN-. 0106
IRISH SETTER, male, in Arlington. CH
SILVER EARRING, on Conn ave, Friday;
silver fringe. Call WO. 4433 after 10 am.
WALLET, containing money and social
security card, in SafeWay vicinity MI
Pleasant. Call AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
LOST.

DOG, male, terrier type, named Brown
ie," weight approx. 80 lbs, color black and
tan. strayed from 1909 Sheridan ST., Univ
Park, Md, Oct. 10. Reward. Hyattsville
Evening star., 1946-10-16

DIAMOND RING, lady's, marquise, with "a
small stones in setting, and seed pearl ring
with IL small diamonds surrounding it
Liberal reward. Call Randolph 9135. 16'
EARRING, gold plated, on 4th and T SITS.
busline Friday, Oct. 10. Finder call Ma
0634 and receive reward
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Baboons have raided focks in the
vicinity of Graaff -Reinet, South
Africa, and eaten sheep having a
total value of 100000 in the last
wear
Evening star., 1946-10-16

WRIST WATCH, Iady's, white gold, initial
Il. NJ. c. c." on back: lost Friday, $40
block Conn ave. or in Giant or Safewa
stores. Reward. OR. 1906. LIZ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
Air Travel 10 Alaska Heavy
 During April

SEATTLE, May 9--More persons travelled by air between Seattle and Alaska during April than in any other month in the history of Pan Americans Alaska region, J. D. Fessio, traffic manager, announces. Figures showed 2.257 passengers flew between the States and Alaska last month as compared with 892 for April of last year.
 Proof that Alaska is expanding its population is shown in the northbound figures: 1916 passeng- CTS into the Territory, as compared with 941 who came "out."
 Nearly all our tickets were sold weeks ahead of the shipping tie-up so actually the tie-up of the boats did not contribute greatly to the increase Fessio said "The migra- rion to Alaska is indicative of the trend to the wide open spaces. Many servicemen and prospective business men are flying north to look the place over for future en- terprise. Tourist travel has not yet begun in any quantity, but we're anticipating a busy tourist season this year beginning this month"
 A peak express load Of 32,311
  pounds was hauled between Seattle and the Territory during April, as compared with 9,292 pounds ex- pressed in the same month one year ago. Fresh produce was one of the main commodities expressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
pAA BRINGS IN 29
 ON NORTHERN TRIP

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers tt and from Juneau:
 From Seattle: Martin Von Re gen, Ernest Hitneb, Ernest Lussier Thomas Johnson, Don Allie n Thomas Murphy, Richard Wilson Major Ammons, Willard Ammons Oscar Olson, Joseph Martinez, Sam Wolff, Chester Hicks, James Am mons.
 Rosetta Martinez, Jack Harrison Edwin Bloxam, Hubert Mcconnell Theodore Ast, H. Broxson, M. Hal vorson, Ed Svovoda, Ted Kister, E Warren, c. Roniser, Guy Gram stad,eJ. Anderson, Bruce MacMeek- n, James Payne.
 To Seattle: Ralph Lanza, Alice Shaul, Charles viland, Ronnie Vii land. John Roka, Hazel Peterson, Muriel Pfiel, Ralph Koslosky, Don Erwin, George Davis, Dorothy Web ster, Hilary Webster, Thomas Web- ster, Claudia Sexton, Emmett East erly, Jack Selut.
 To Fairbanks: Linda Fridulien Hans R. Buchser, Alfred Ellenberg, Ruth Clemo, Russell Clemo; from Fairbanks, Lawrence Allen; from Nhitehorse, Lorene Hamil, Allen McCracken, Irwin Butz; from Ketchikan, Thomas Donahou.