davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
Selected Rails, Fauored
mdustrials Make Gains
BOND

NEW YORK. April 22-P-.
AT and ST Is IS 1875.
ACL 4hs ga 108.
B and o Is 48 9712.
Can Pac As perp 1929.
c and Ell inc 81 %.
c and W Is 88 IS.
CR1 and P R as "a 46.
Fla E C IS "A 60.
Hud C IS 81 s112.
Hud-Man IS 81 1854.
Ills-Cent 4s4s 66 so.
Int C N IS 50 1874.
NIX and TAI IS 81 60s4.
MO P C Is IS 25.
NYC RIG IS 2O13 82s4.
Nor and West As So 1871.
Nor Pac AIS 2047 861a.
Penn RR G AIS IS 1922.
Sou Ry Gen IS IS l1412.
West Nc Is 81 10434.
OREIG BONDS
Aust IS S. 1081s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
r P. GIAVINA

Funeral services for Harry P.
Giavina, who died Saturday, we. 2
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the chapel of Andrews Mort
uary with the Rev. Harvey W.
Glazier, rector of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. officiating. In
torment followed in Oakdale Gem
etery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

NEW YORK, April % () -
Selected rails and industrials con.
,inued to move forward in today's
stock market although buying was
FAR from urgent and many lead
ers did little OF nothing.
Accounts we're reinstated in most
cases on the more optimistic
labor outlook and belief that the
list was due for a further tech
nical rebound in view of its re-
cent drop to an average low for
the past six months.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
active opening and trends were
irregular until the latter part of
the proceedings when motors and
a number of other pivotals hard
ened. Gains of fractions to better
than 2 points predominated at the
close although losers were plenti-
full. Transfers dwindled to 800
600 shares against 1850, 900 Mon
day.
Composite Up
= The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite "a up 5 of a point at
62.2. OF 928 issues registering,
narrowest for a full stretch since
April 8, 413 rose and sol fell.
American Tobacco B" added
2& at 6412 as the rights" on
this stock terminated; Worthington
Pump 26 at IS, on the earnings
outlook; Barndall Oil Is at 2312,
as the company's chairman SAID
he would recommend a higher
dividend: Chrysler 2a4 at 90; Nor
folk and Western 26 at 22712,
Eastman Kodak "a at 1914,
American Wooden rs at 1875. Sou
thern Pacific 134 at 1874 and Cen
eral Motors IA at 1914.
Ahead we're U. S. Steel, Re-
public Steel, American Telephone,
North American, Anaconda, Ken
necott, Phelps Dodge, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Goodyear. U. S. Rubber.
Montgomery Ward, WOODWORK,
American Can, Du Pont, Union
Carbide, Allied Chemical, johns
Manville and Pacific Western Oil.
Schenley Off
Schenley recorded a new low
before attracting support, it fin
ished off % at 281s. Liggett
and Myers dipped IL at 70, Pull
man 1% at 5512 and international
Paper 81 at 42A. On the offslde
we're N. Y. Central, Great North
ern Railway, Deere, Boeing, Doug
las Aircraft, International Nickel,
United Aircraft and Texas Co.
Bonds were uneven. Cotton flu
lures climbed S1.85 to $3.50 3 , lie.
At Chicago wheat "a up l to
2s4 cents a bushel, corr off Is
to up u and oats up l to 12.
In the Curb Lionel Corp. ad-
vanced on a booster dividend.
Others retaining plus sign in
cluded Cities Service, American
Gas, Electric Bond and Share and
Fansteel. Turnover here was 190,-
900 shares versus $50 900 yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22@P-Pota-
toes: Arrivals SO, on track 1885;
total U. S. shipments, 1.179; sup
plies rather light; demand improv-
ing: market slightly stronger for
Idahos, about steady for Red River
Valley stocks; Idaho Russet Bur
banks So. 1880 washed: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Cobblers $1.65 unwashed, Bliss
Triumphs $2.75 ~unwashed, Seba-
goes $2.70 unwashed: new stocks:
Texas so Id. sacks Bliss Triumphs
So. 90-2.95, Long Whites s4.60 (all
U. S. No. u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April % - W.D =
Produce: Poultry: n car, II
trucks: steady; no price change
Cheese: twins 34-35; single dais
les 1886; Swiss 7o173.
Butter: 78S'921 lbs: easy: SO
score SO; 90 score SIP: 80
score SIP: SO score 81.
Eggs: 26,471 cases: weaker: ex-
ira ]: 47-47 1-2: extras 9: 49,
At; 3 and d: 45-45 1-2: standards
! and 2: ALL: 3 and q: 43; cur
rent receipts AZ: dirties 80;
checks 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April % Up
- Turpentine So cents; offerings
and sales none: receipts 232: ship.
ments 70; stocks lab.
Rosin, offerings and sales 359:
receipts rs; shipments none:
stocks 813.
Quote: B & D. 800: E. 8.75: F,
$50; C. H. & I 800; K & NJ. go:
N & VIC, 9.25: WV & X. $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
Omen High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS d

NEW ORLEANS. April 22-(P'-
The average price Of middling
15-16th inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was $500 a
bale higher at $500 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty mar
ket days 1914. Middling 7-8-lncn
average 35.11 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 22-(P)-Grains
futures become strong today after
early weakness. Wheat climbed
about 8 cents a bushel at times,
and oats more than a cent. Even
corn, which was particularly weak
yesterday, gained ground during
the session.
Wheat closed ! to 2s4 cents high
er than the previous finish. May
50. 56s4-2.57, corn was Is lower to
"a higher, May S1.72-l.71A. and
cats were ! 10 1ss up, May
8734-s8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April % Pl -
Wheat: None. Corn: No. l yello"
Ito; No. 3, 1.74-1,77; No. 4. 1.67-
lib 10; No. 5, 1.55 "a 1.62; sam
pie grade 1.49-1.66 IL; oats: No@l
white 90 IL 90: No. 2 heavy white
20 IL.
Barley: Mailing 1.60-l.90 noml-
nal: feed 1.20-1.50. Field seed per
hundredweight nominal; red clover
43. OO-47.O 90: sweet clover LOU
1900; Red Top 17.50-18.N; limo
inv 7.4O-7.7 rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Apr! 22-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady, 1913 a
bale higher. Sales 1921. Low mid
ding 1920. Middling 36.45; Good
middling 37.o5; Receipts 1868.
Stock 1871, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April 22-(P-Butter
easy; receipts 688, 921; prices I'M
Eggs weaker; receipts rs, All; U.
S. extras No. 1-47-47.5; No. 2 -
46-47; No. 3 and 4-45-45.5; u. S.
standards No. l and 2-44.5; No. 3
and 4-43; current receipts AZ;
dirties and checks 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April %. up -
Butter steady; AA SO score SIS
1925; A 90 and B 80 57.5-57.75 Eggs
easy to weak; large No. l and 2
extras 47-49.5; medium extras a.
IS standards 43.5-45; current re-
ceipts 42-43; dirties and checks 49,
39.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

One of the first direct mail serv-
ices in America was established
between Worcester, Mass, and
Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. %, 1886,
when Giney Twichell rode the
60 miles through deep snow in
two hours and 20 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 22-(P)-
Cotton futures here advanced $1.90
to $40 a bale. The tone at the
close was firm,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

The Bear, the ship which Byrd
took to the Antarctic on his first
expedition, was first used by the
U. S. Navy to 60 to the relief of
the Greedy Artic expedition in
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
W,SuJNCvON pcvrTRy

WASHINGTON U. 5. Grade A
-arge 81 u: broilers so to 40: fry
ers 81 to 80: roasters 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
o

CHARLOTTE, April q up -
Spot Cotton $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, April % - The
Associated Press weighted whole.
sale price index Of 50 commodi-
ties today declined to 174.16.
Previous day 1920. week ago
178.G oil, month ago 1892, year ago
1l7.50
1947 1916 1915 1874
High 1892 1922 1921 1887
Low 164.05 1902 107.90 l06.03
1926 average equals 1000.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
RALEIGH POULTRY

"a EilGH. April %. tP -
'NCDA) Egg and poultry ma :
rs S HIN. U. s. Craze a 4",ee a:
yes a~9 bro'e~s 81 o q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

MARYLAND. N'''' W., |
t,,, Wrt aats. said yestes5,, \
not as ~: yet been detess,e
structure structure under wsts,H ,I
examined further, 'eS wi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
uying Proves Far From
Urgent With Traders
Mostly Inactive
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April 22-(P)-
Stocks - higher; selected
issues resume advance.
Bonds - uneven; price
changes narrow.
Cotton - firm; mill buying
and short covering.
CHICAGO
Wheat - strong; commission
house buying.
Corn - Generally firmer;
government buying.
Oats - strong; seeding of
new crop retarded.
Hogs - very slow and IS
ents to $3.50 lower; top $3.50.
Cattle - steady to rs cents
higher; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past y months.
C. Paid in 1916.
(T!le above quotations are nominal MI
are believed to be indications OF the
price at which the securities may be
purche sed or sold.
N. c., VA, HOG MARKETS
RArFICE. April 2. (PJ
nc y Fsg markets weaker
- h 3 O. eco al Rocky Mount
and 20.5O at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
TOOK
Compiled by The Associated Press
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, April 22-(PT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
N. c., VA, HOG MARKETS

and 1880 At Richmond.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17

breakdown of the whole system OF publc
production and distribution of power.
This fact. would, of course, work TO the
distinct advantage of the private power inter-
ests. Delays and probable failure OF sucn a
Congress as we now have. might concelvaDly
give the private power utilities absolute con-
troll of power distribution by default; that Is
through failure of Congress to make approp-
~riations necessary for the carrying on OF DIS
tribution of the power produced at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers. And you may be sure
that the result would be felt in your pocket
books.
It is quite likely that all three OF these
measures will pass the Congress. At any
rate. it appears somewhat futile to try to in
fluence the committees which are holding
hearings on the bills with their records being
loaded down with testimony from the private
power lobbyists and attorneys. The silent
treatment given to this legislation of such Wit
al Importance to the people of the West by
the daily press is ominous.
This writer feels that it should be the num-
Der one job of liberal, farm, labor and other
organizations to wire or write the President,
urging him to veto any or all of these bills and
similar ones which may reach him. Delay
may be fatal to your interests.-PEOPLES
VOICE, Helena.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17
TIME TO c

There are now three measures pending IN
the Congress which directly affect the public
interest and which are, without doubt, spon-
sored bye the powerful private electro utlll-
ties. and have been introduced and are being
pushed along the legislative channels by lack
eys of the power trust who are members OF
Congress.
Two of the measures were discussed IN
last weeks Voice in this column. House Res
~olutions Nos. 1912 and 2973 would have the
effect of removing practically all Federal con-
troll of navigable streams and in our state
would give the Montana Power Company a
practical monopoly over the waters of the
Missouri, and the present effort of tbe FEEDER
al Power Commission to license its Hams on
the Missouri for the protection of the Rublic
interest would be ended.
The third measure which the representa-
tives of the private power interests are busilN
engaged in getting passed by Congress would
transfer control Of all electric transmission
facilities from the Department of Interior to
the War department. A story on this bill was
carried on the front page of last weeks Voice
which included a statement by Senator Muir
ray which | feel needs to be emphasized by
repetition here. The Senator said that pas
sage of this bill CHR 3036) will cripple be-
yond repair current plans for the integrated
development of the enormous resources Of
the West, and will render completely unwork-
able many of the projects that are now sue
c~essfully operating in the interests of all the
people of our part of the country"
In his statement the Senator told how
strenuously the power lobby is working for
the passage Of this and the other two meas
ures mentioned above and that the purpose
of the private utilities is to take over the dis
tribution of power produced at the govern
ment dams with taxpayers money and sell
it to the taxpayers at an enormous profit.
The Senator called attention to the prac-
tically insoluble entanglements Of Interpret
ect operations for which specific appropria-
tons would have to be made by Congress,
and which would most certainly cause a
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17
WHAT WALL STREET THINKS

Wall Street thinks there's going to be a
sharp depression and that the longer it is de-
layed the more painful it will be. Barron's
Weekly, the oracle of the Street, said, in a
front page item the other day: warnings OF
depression are more subdued. The beast has
persisted so long in refusing to arrive that his
actual appearance may catch W even
some Of those who cried wolf. There is still
no reason to expect the wolf will not come
and when he does, he will be all the hun
grier.'
When, and if the wolf zones, it will cause
havoc because the present Congress has de-
stroyed all Of the safeguards which might
have protected the common people. Living
costs are soaring because price controls are
gone, rents are due to go up sharply, and the
most vicious bill in history to smash the rights
of the workers, has been put on the statute
books.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17

Los Angeles-California Democrats
have ben called to a caucus at Fresno
TO work toward the election OF Henry
a. Wallace delegation to next years
national Democratic convention. The
coucus call was issued personally by
Robert W. Kenny. national co-chair-
man of the Progressive Citizens Of
America and former California attor-
ney general
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Will on the eth day OF Aug
ust. 1877, apply to the County Treas
urer Of Silver Bow County, Montana,
for a Tax Deed to the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
The "BIRDIE'; "WlNNIE', SARAH
BELLE: "AMANDA" and VIDA
Mining Claims Mineral Survey Num-
Der being No. 9949. Township 2 North
Range . West Montana Principal
Meridian.
Amount due Sl2J.90.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 18th
day Of June, 1917.
KARL X. JOHNSON
COYLE g. YHARRA
5l4 Silver Bow Block, Butte. Mont.
Attorneys for Applicant.
First publication June 10. 1947-4t.
A nan should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong, which
is but saying in other words that he
is wiser today than he was yester-
day.-Pope.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17
LABOR LOOKING TO FUTURE

Signs of the times: increasing political
activity on the part Of many Labor organiza-
lions throughout the country. Why? Be-
cause in some instances, Labor already has
realized the need to m organizing to
repeal bad legislation. The Taft-Hartley bill
has aroused working people more than any,
thing that has happened in the last rs years.
Better government, for all of the people,
will be the inevitable result if the entire vot-
ing strength of Labor marches to the polls at
the next election. This is too much to expect,
however. Labor undoubtedly will make it's
voting strength felt far more sharply than in
the last several elections, but it will not be
100 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-17

The United States has abandoned dollar
diplomacy and gone in for hundred-million-
dollar-diplomacy.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

hair-dos you're looking at on these pages.
All members of the quartet carry out MIR.
Paschkes's firm belief that hair styles should
be functional. Whatever style you pick, he
says should mesh in with your activities"
Remember" he warns, "your hair do is not
frozen in mold. 1t has to stand up under a
days work, ride in an open car or a day at
the beach,"
Just as important is his tip that your hair do
must conform not only to the outlines of your
face and head -but to the dimensions of
your figure. Choose a hair STYLE" he says,
which meets the test of both your hand mir
ror and the full-length looking glass;"
Test yourself with any one of the Cross
Country styles. When you've selected the one
best for you, you or your hairdresser can
adapt it to your type by following blueprint
and picture. The experts promise results.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
H Al R DOS

design quartet of hair styles guaranteed to
please all our lady readers. He drew up his
blueprints (above), tested them in his salon,
then handed them to our editor, who took the
next plane to Hollywood
Reason for the trip was the recognized fact
that Hollywood has as much to do with set
ting the nations hair styles as New Yorks
smartest hairdressers. We figured that by
combining the best of both, you'd end up the
winner. So we turned over the blueprints of
the Paschkes designs to Irene Brooks, head of
10th Century-Fox's hairdressing department.
Miss Brooks went right to work, added
few touches of her own, adapted them to
four of the loveliest heads to be found on
the Fox lot. Results are the Cross Country
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Chamberlain Schools little publl-
cized football team planned to break
into the scholastic grid spotlight
today by upsetting the undefeated
and united ST. Johns eleven.
The two teams were scheduled to
battle at Central Stadium at 2:30
and although the Johnnies were
favored to keep their record intact,
it was no secret that Chamberlain
was keyed up for this one.
Chamberlain is hoping to assume
a more prominent role on the foot
ball scene. and made advances in
that direction by smashing Wood
ward, 14-0, and National Training
School, 1870, in its last two games.
A lot depended on Chamberlain
pass defense, for in the pitching arm
of Jack George lay the key to st,
Johns success.
Episcopal, also undefeated and
united met Gilman today on the
home,held, while Bulls kept its rec
ord spotless by winning yesterday.
Tech, which hasn't let any local
team cross it's goal, had to be salts
fed with a tie. Phillipsburg IN. JO
High scored first in the second period
on a 63-yard march, Ed Rush going
over from the S. Tech came back to
score twice in the third quarter. BOZ
Bugs Thompson passed II yards te
Jim McCauley in the end zone fol
one score and Cecil Gray skirted q
yards around end for the other
The hosts tied the score in the last
Evening star., 1947-10-25
BY the Asseeiated Press

YoNKERS, N. Y, Oct. 25.-
Americas marathon hopefuls,
dreaming of a free boat ride to
the Olympic Games in London
next summer, get down to the
blue chip stage tomorrow when
the first of two Olympic preps
the Yonkers Marathon-is held
here. The classic, to cover the
oficial olympic distance OF 26
miles, 385 yards, will start and
finish at the Empire City Race
Track here. The chase is Sched-
uled to get under way at noon.
Although this, along with the
Patriots day race in Boston next
April, has been designated by the
National AAU as a trial to deter
mine the makeup of the United
states Olympic squad, the domes-
tic-bred runners figure to take
4 back seat for individual honors
TO an invader from the Do
ninion-Montreal's Gerry Cote.
Cote, tied with the late Pat
pengis as the only three:
time winners OF the event, will
be seeking a precedent-shatter-
5, ing fourth triumph. Cote came
back from the wars last fall and
defeated young Charley Robbins
Of Roxbury, Mass. Robbins had
taken the test two years rum
ming. l944-5.
In addition to Cote and Rob-
bins, other former winners In
the field OF 80 tomorrow include
little Johnny Kelley Of Boston,
Evening star., 1947-10-25
81 Unbeuten EIevens Rskinq
Records Across U.S.. Today

once, risks not only its perfect
record but a certain bowl bid in
tangling with the Mountaineers
from West Virginia. The Nittany
Lions, top defensive club in the
country, are playing at home, where
they yield yardage even more SPAR
ingly than on foreign fields.
Another clash Of unbeatens brings
together once-tfed Duke and Wake
Forest. winner OF four straight, In
the top Southern Conference game
And, still speaking Of unbeatens
Army points for No. SO In taking on
Columbia in New York. Both clubs
are primed to use passes literally
Cozy little Baker Field is sellout
at $4,000 plus.
At Philadelphia, Franklin Fields
sc, 900 viii see Penn 60 against Navy
The Quakers defending three
game streak against the Middies
who always are up for this one.
Notre Dame, which most observ-
ers insist has "coasted" SO far in
brushing aside Pitt, Purdue and Ne
braska, has its first real test when
pass minded Iowa challenges the
Irish before $4,000 at South Bend
This stacks up as full-dress re-
hearsal for Frank Leahy's men for
their November meeting with
Army.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
|Stymie Can Regain Top
with a Fourth Today
By the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-What's
another $75,0O0 or SO to horse?
Apparently it doesn't mean any
thing TO good old Stymie who seems
to have tired Of it all after winning
$75s, ,000.
Nevertheless Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
moody 6-year-old chestnut goes
after the $4,000 prize today In the
Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica
racetrack and the chance to regain
the honor of being the turf's top
money winning horse.
Currently, Warren Wright's Armed
tops the list with $761 500 to Stymie' s
$759,710. Thus Stymie needs only
to pick up fourth place money OF
some $1,000 to again go to the top,
The way Stymie has been acting,
however, indicates he may not
choose to run his best in the mile
route. The winners circle has been
stranger to Stymie since the
Aqueduct Handicap on September !.
Although Stymie won the Gallant
Fox last year in the track record
time of 2:42A NOSE handicappers
believe that, under the present cir
cumstances. Richard Ryan's Talon
will prove best In the field Of 10.
A couple Of other stake winners,
william Helis' Elpis and the King
Ranch's But Why Not, also are
entered and are given q good chance
tn take it all
Evening star., 1947-10-25
by the .-ictsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Thirty-
seven college football teams across
the Nation put perfect records on
the line today and the odds are
that by nightfall almost half OF
them will have surrendered their
status of unbeaten and united.
Topping the contests involving
major undefeated elevens Is the
scrap at Berkeley. Calf, between
the California Bears and once-tied
Southern California's Trojans be-
fore an anticipated $4,000.
Southern California, with three
victories and TT tie with Rice,
lines up as the 1876. favorite, even
though Pappy Waldorf's hopefuls
have five straight victories.
In the Midwest, Michigan's VOL
|verines, top-ranking In the country
on the basis of four brilliant VIC
tories, collide with sputterins
Minnesota crew before a sellout
crowd of S5,938 at Ann Arbor. The
Wolverines range from two to four
touchdowns as a prohibitive betting
favorite. ....
Illinois travels to Lafayette, Ind.
for a workout against Purdue.
In the East, Penn State, unbeaten
in four games and scored on. but