davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
BRITISH NAVY WILL
 BE CUT 50 PERCENT

LONDON, Marcn 9.-tR-Britain will reduce the Royal Navy 50 percent this year.
 The Admiralty announces in it's budget estimates for l947-48, that the total number of Naval officers, seamen, boys and Royal Marines would be reduced from the l946- 47 maximum of 492,800 to 192,000 during the twelve months begin- ming April l.
 As result of the manpower slash, Britain's annual bill for the Navy will be reduced from $780, 800,000 to $274,40 000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
WILL INCREASE ARMY PERSONNEL
 AT FORT LAWT0k

SEATTLE, March 9.-tR-T h e Overseas Replacement Depot at Fort Lawton, discontinued Feb. 2, will be reactivated March Is and permanent personnel of the Fort probably will be increased by 1000, Col. William H. Donaldson, Jr, said today. The payroll at present numbers 1900
 The commanding officer said the War Department had authorized expansion of the Posts facilities to include a new reception center and separation center.
 The depot will process troops destined both for Alaska and the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
SEE N A T [ MEASURES
40th DAY, MARCH T
(IntroduceG)

S. J. R. 2. by Green and Dawes To direct the Department of Public Welfare to pay S60 per month to Minnie Fields as lcng as she con- ducts a private children's home, or until such time as the Board of Public Welfare determines such payments are unnecessary; referred to Finance Committee.
 S. J. M 9, by Dawes-Urging the U. s. Employees Compensation Commission to reopen the case of Minnie Fields on her application for reinstatement oi disability pay ments; to Judiciary.
 s. J. M B, by Rogge and Col lins-To the Secretary of War, urging that the Army Air Forces discontinue use of the area encom- passing the Mt Hayes Blair Lakes Fur and Game Refuge as a prac- tice bombing range; to Judiciary,
 5. J. M 24, hy Coffey Urging that all types of Federal govern ment checks for recipients of vet erans benefits in Alaska be dis patched airmail; to Veterans Af- fairs
 s. B. 9l, by Collins and Walker To transfer registration of vital statistics to the Department of Health, to Judiciary.
 S. B. 92, by Green-To appro- priate $l0,00O as a five-year loan to the Second Injury Fund under the Alaska Industrial Board; to Labor and Finance.
 s. B. 93, by Walker-To require incorporation of labor unions as a prerequisite to collective bargaining establish compulsory arbitration Of employer-labor disagreements and criminal liability for breach of con- tract by either party; to Labor.
 s. B. 94, by Walker-To reduce Veterans Tax on wholesale sales for resale at retail to one-tenth of one percent of gross; to Taxation.
 s. B. 95, by Munz-To require surety for liability of commercial and other civil aircraft operators for injury or death to passengers; to Transportation.
 s. B. 96, hy Rogge-To require retail liquor stores located within two miles of an incorporated city to conform to the hours of business in effect within that city; to Pub lie Health and Morals.
 s. B. 97, by Rivers-To appropri- ate S350,000 for construction Of schools outside of incorporated towns; to Finance.
 s. B. 98, by Rivers-To appro- priate sl65,O0O for construction of hospital facilities; to Finance.
 s. B. 99, by Rivers-To appropri- ate S25O,OOO for construction and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
S1ORY OF MARINES COMING 10 SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A moving love story, every grip ping moment of it true, is dramat- ically unfolded in Warner Bros. newest screen drama, Pride of the Marire,' coming to the 20th Cen tury tonight
 Starring John Garfield as ma rine Sgt Al Schmidt, whose un- conquerable courage won the ac- claim of a nation, the action of the film tells the poignant tale of that generation of Americans who came of age on December T, l941.
 Here is their saga, of incredible tenderness and devotion to each other when all the world about them was black with the starl; terror of war they fought. they loved they lived, that another generation might see in the skies above, not birds of war, but birds of peace
 Yes, the story of Al Schmidt is a love story, love story that was long in coming and in it's passing must never be for gotten.
 Also starred in Pride Of The Marines are Eleanor Parker as gentle Ruth Hartley and Dane Clark as Cpl. Lee Diamond, the man who shared Al Schmid' s amazing adventures on Guadal- canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
TERMINUS OF ATC TO BE TRANSFERRED
 SOUTH 10 SEATTLE

TOKYO, March 8-lR-The Army Transport Command will shift the Home" terminus of it's Tokyo to-United States operations from San Francisco to Seattle within the next few months.
 The ATC, in announcing the change for which no definite date has been set, said the shift would inaugurate the flying of the Great Circle Route from Japan to Amer ica and would reduce time for the flight from 40 hours to 25 hours.
 Both the Army's trans-Pacific planes and those of Northwest Airlines will fly the Great Circle with stops at Anchorage, Alaska; Adak and Shemya, in the Aleut- ians, the announcement said.
 The present Mid-Pacific schedule is by way of Guam and Honolulu.
 Empire Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-08
SONS OF NeaWN

Regular meeting, initiation, Mar. 6, Saturday pm LOOP Hall.
 adv. 521-t2
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Avoid Christmas Tree Fire Hazards

Christmas trees placed indoors present a fire hazard if carelessly used, according to forest officers connected with the Alaska Region of the U. S. forest service. The for est products laboratory at Madi- son, Wise, has experimented in the use of various chemicals to fireproof Christmas trees, but is not enthusiastic over the results obtained. For the average house. holder, they recommend the fol- lowing simple precautions as the most practical and satisfactory methods for holding down the fire hazards:
 CD Cut off the butt of the trunk diagonally at least one inch above the original cut end. Stand the tree at once in a container of wa ter and do not let the water level drop below the cut surface. If the tree is not. to be set up for several days, stand it in water meanwhile in a cool place. Placing the tree in water keeps the needles fresh and green, thus delaying the drying out process and the increase of in flammability. Each of the thou sands of needles on an evergreen tree draws water from the tree trunk and breathes it off into the air, even for days after the tree is cut. Keep up this water supply. Forest officers point out that spruce trees especially lose needles very easily, but placing the tree in water will delay this.
 (2)AvOid the use of candles or other open-flame decorations. Use
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Foreign Aid Will Cost Eight Billion I'm One Year
(BY Jack Bell)

WASHINGTON, R)-American aid to Europe may exceed eight billion dollars in one year if Presi- dent Truman's long-range recov- cry proposal is not trimmed by Congress, Senator Taft R.-Ohio) declared yesterday.
 Taft told reporters that if the Presidents request for $6,800,000,- 0,- 900 for the first IS months of the so-called Marshall plan is granted additional outlays of American money in Europe may total $1 ,200,- 100000 in the year beginning July 1.
 Commenting that he expects lit tie of the original recovery funds to be spent before that date, the Ohio Senator said Congress must keep in mind the necessity of pro- viding $85O,OOO,OOO for German food
 He said European countries at the same time will be able to draw roughly 100000 in American money from the internationa, bank.
 Taft noted that wholly apart from this calculation, the westerr
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

European nations could be- ex- pected to obtain about S50O,0O0, ,00O from the international stabilization fund.
 Taft also pointed to govern ment reports which accompanied the Presidents Marshall plan mes sage indicating that exports of goods from this country for the next year will continue to exceed imports by about $10,000,0OO,000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
U. s. Moves Troops To Germany

MOSCOW, (R-R Russian press dispatches intimated yesterday that the United States was trans ferring troops from Italy to duty in the American zones of Austria and Germany.
 Qt is no secret that some off cers and men in the Mediterrane- an theater of operations transfer red to other European assignments before the occupation of Italy end ed Dec. IA. Various dispatches from Italy during the fall told of the movement.
 (The first train carrying U. S. army personnel from the theater to Germany left Leghorn Oct. 8 with 55 officers and 100 depend ents. Five other such trains fol- lowed. The movement wa scom- pleted Nov. l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

electric lights where possible, but be sure to eliminate defective electrical connections.
 (3 Avoid an accumulation of combustible decorations on or be- meath the tree. The use of cotton to simulate snow is especially dan gerous.
 > (4) In placing the tree, keep it away from window curtains or other combustible furnishings.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
HARRY PHILLIPS DIES IN SEATTLE

Gus Johnson writes from Seat tie that Harry Phillips, formerly owner of the Board of Trade, died in Seattle on December 18 and was to be buried yesterday, Dec. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

To start research on the atomic bomb a fund of $6,000 was made available in February, 1940. This was the beginning of the $2,000,- 000,000 expenditure necessary to complete the bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD EDWARDS AT MILE 26

MT. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and child, who left here last month, are now at Mile 26, where MT. Edwards is in the electrical department under Duke Nitro witch
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Communication
45l9 39th S.W. Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash.
 December IS, 1947 With friendly thoughts and all best wishes for Christmas and the New Year to our friends in Nome:
 We have got us a ranch about 60 miles from Seattle toward Mt. Ranier. 20 acres are cleared and we have 27 fruit trees of various kinds. We have a 4-room house in good shape. 2 bunk houses, one barn, also have 2 jersey cows and plenty of hay for the winter. We have a 300 pound hog and some 50 chickens. We have a new tractor, plough, harrow, disc, cultiVatOr, hay rake, wagon and a buSs saw. We have 20 acres of virgin timber. We have just purchased Buick sedan and a nearly new trailer and will move out to the ranch the last of this month.
 Yours truly,
 Edward s. Horen
 and family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT SCOTT IN HOLLYWOOD

MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who left Nome a few weeks ago, are in Hollywood where Robert is at tending a dramatic school.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. ...A-1s
1877 - 80
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar % [R-tUSDA)--
salaole hogs, 5000; total, $4,000: weight.
under $50 pounds fairly active and so
around 20. cents lower. these opened Slow
but closed active, top, 1850 sparingly;
bulk good and choice 1sO-26O pounds
20: 1926 practical top, 2625; good
and choice 270-290 pounds. 25.25-25.75;
3o0-3o0 pounds, 24.5o-25.25; few around
425 pounds at $3.50: sows around 80
cents lower: bulk. good and choice sovs.
22.25-22.1 rs: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 1000, total, $500: SAL
able calves, 500, total, 500: choice steers,
yearlings, and yearling heifers lacking:
underline weak; other grades about steady;
COWS steady to e5 cents lower; bulls IS
70 mostly SO cents lower than early
Thursday, vealers steady; medium to av.
erage.sood steers and yearlings 1925
good 1,225-pound COW type heifers, % 90:
good mixed steer and heifer yearlings,
3;ifZ5: most medium to good shortfed
ters. 10.0o-1 so; practical top weishty
sausage ssusss and fat beef bulls, 1925; few
cIholce veslers topped. at $500; stock cat
tie SLOW: undertone weak
Saiaole sheep, 1000: total. 1000:
siaughter lambs mostly steady: good to
cholce fed wooled lambs, %. 3.O0-o3. so:
rados at 1885; small lots good and choice
native ewes steady at 1880
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Most Stocks Uneven
In Narrow Range;
Dealings SIacken
By Victor Eubonk
Asscciofed Press FiponeioI Write,


NEW YORK, Mar. 2s.-Except
for a few strong spots, leading stocks
shifted over a narrowly irregular
range in today's market.
Profit cashing on the two pre-
ceding recovery sessions was evident
from the start. Dealings slowed
following fairly active opening and
the direction was obscure near the
fourth hour.
Timid buying on dividends and
earnings prospects, in addition to
the thought that the list was in
position to negotiate a further ups
swing, provided a bolstering in
f1uence. Doubters regarding busi-
ness, foreign affairs, labor and tax
relief either continued to stand aside
or trimmed accounts.
International Harvester and Ma
tional Distillers made new highs for
the year. Occasional resistance was
displayed by Santa Fe, Great North
ern Railway, Caterpillar Tractor,
Goodyear, American Can and Allied
Chemical.
Backward at intervals were United
States Steel, General Motors, Wool
worth, American Telephone, West
ern Union "a" North American,
Kennecott, Southern Pacific, Penn
sylvania Railroad, New York Gen.
tral. Baltimore & Ohio, Texas Co.,
Standard Oil (New Jersey, Dow
Chemical, Westinghouse, Du Pont
and Johns s-Manville.
Widely fiuctuating grain futures
served as a restraint for stocks.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 2s R.--The widest
day of price gyrations which the current
hectic grain market has yet produced
developed on the board of trade today;
and corn experienced successive periods
Of sharp breaks and equally sharp raj
lies. AZ times wheat was down as much
as 7 cents from the preceding close and
at other times it was UP as much as 4
cents
Corn followed the action Of wheat but
oats displayed considerable resistance to
selling pressure. Some grain men felt
late spring would result in seeding a
When the hnal gong sounded grains
We we're railing. Wheat; which had been
before the close, finished ~ lower to
"a higher as compared with yesterdays
-, Corn closed h-2,a higher compared
oats were 2k-33s higher, May, 90-s9b
Pacific Western Oil Corp. earned
81 ,549.888 or $1.13 in 1946 VS.. $751;
OTIS or 96 cents in the previous year.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

factory i2 months, he declared.
Mr.. Hermann hopes abnormal
farm prices will not bring about
real estate boom in farmland; looks
for improvement in manpower pro-
duction, and believes credit is ade-
ouate for all postwar business needs.
Harry L. Beach, president of the
washington Association, introduced
the speaker. Special guests included
John A. Bresnahan, referee in bank
ruptcy; L. H. Pomerantz, president,
Retail Credit Associa ton; C. M. Bo-
teller. president, Washington Execu-
tives' Association, and Frank P.
Scott. president, Credit Bureau, Inc
BrOk erage Office Opened.
Stein Bros. & Boyce announce the
opening of a branch in Washington
in the Union Trust Building, with
Robert T. Norman as manager. Mr..
Norman, after attending Virginia
Military Institute, became associated
with Alexander Brown & Sons in
their office here, from 1927 to Au-
gust, 1941, when he entered the
Army Chemical Warfare Service.
Edwin D. Flather, who has been
associated with Stein Bros & Boyce
since 1888 as Washington repre-
sentative. will remain with the firm.
Hecht Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Hecht Co. have
declared the quarterly dividend of
40 cents share on the common
stock, payable April 1 to stockhold-
ers of record March "a. and the
quarterly dividend of 93%l cents a
share on the preferred, payable April
80 to holders of record April 9.
All directors of Peoples Drugstores,
Inc, were reelected at the annual
meeting in Baltimore: Joseph Addi-
son, Thomas N. Beavers, John G.
Bell, George B. Burrus, Donald
Ford, Henry F. Gibbs, R. Carl
Mitchell and Cocoran Thom. Daniel
w. Bell was added to the board.
Alma Cunningham Promoted.
Miss Alma Cunningham, cashier
in the Washington Office of LaidlaW
g. Co., New York Stock Exchange
firm, has been made an assistant
manager Of the Office in recognition
of her long and efficient service. G.
Bowie Chipmen announced today.
Miss Cunningham is one of the
few women cashiers in Exchange
Offices. She is a Washington girl
and before entering the brokerage
business was with the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. 81
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
has been granted authority by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion to borrow $12,OO0,O0o from 20
commercial banks during two-year
period. ,>
Evening star., 1947-03-28
New'York Cotton

:. NEW YORK. Mar. % R.-Mill buy
ing against textile sales lifted cotton
prices To-Day after early weakness, Pur..
BY. unfavorable weather In the cotton
Scattered pro1,t taking during III. ,or.-
noon had accounted for declines OF about
81 a bale
Late afternoon prices were S1.05 a
pale higher to 10 cents lower than the
previous close. May, 1854: July, SO. rs,
and October, 30.6O
Evening star., 1947-03-28

executive man.
ager of the Ma
tional Associa-
tion of Credit
Men, warned ITS
credit experts al
the Washington
Hotel last eve
ming.
Flush frs t
quarter prof f its
are not indica-
tive of W h a t
may be expected
! a t er but the
tighter competi-
ton should not
.>ro,,op+ q catic.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Washington Stock Exchange

Garflnckel common, new-5O at 20.
Potomac Electric 51aeo pfd.-2 at 1881.
Capital transit Coo at 2eh,
Hecht common---3O at 27A.
washington al Ho Rai1gsy r so 3 E1estrs pfd
washington Gas $3.50 pfd-3 at 1O7, 5
- at 1861.
Mersenthaler Linotype-1oo at s3A
Potomac Electric 6Gc pfd-7 at 1882
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation totaled $28,-
17O,00O,00O on March &c, a drop of
Il $72 100000 from a week earlier, but
1928 100000 above a year ago-Fed-
exal Reserve Board.
Individual Savings in 1916 dropped
toA$15 ,800,0 100000, lowest since pre-
WI. .1941 and amounted to less than
iai& the 1945 total-Securities Ex-
fange Commission.
- Foreign Silver Price at New York
Aes raised l cent an ounce to
a. cents,
IL Coca Cola Bottling Co. of New
York deferred consideration of a
dividend until June because of un-
certain conditions.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway will
file application shortly to remove its
100000 shares of New York Central
from a voting trustee and will seek
1CC permission to form an inter
locking directorate with the Central
said President Bowman.
III. L. Green Co. stockholders will
vote April % on a plan to increase
common stock to 100000 shares
from 100000 and declare a 1907
stock dividend.
r. H. Macy & Co. has acquired
the entire stock of John Taylor Dry
Goods Co. of Kansas City, Mo, for
cash.
Alexander Smith e. Sons Carpet
Co. announced a price reduction
averaging about go on its carpets
and rugs, effective April l.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co
earned S19,758,O00 or $293 a share
in 1916 VS.. $18, 100000 or s2.57 in the
previous year.
Aluminium, Ltd, profit for 194e
was s12.120,117 or $1581 VS.. SILL
998.886 or $15.47 in 1945.
General Public Utilities Corp. and
subsidiaries earned $11,745 400 or
S154 in 1946 VS.. S10,910.352 or s143
in the previous year.
w. T. Grant Co. profit for IL
months ended January 81 was s10,-
877,577 or S4.33 VS.. $4,210092 or
s160 in the preceding fiscal period
Union Pacific Railroad System
earned s6.731,631 or s2.73 in two
months ended February % VS.. S.
666.669 or $2.70 a year ago.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported a
deficit of s2,7a4,417 for two months
ended February % VS.. net income
of $960,892 a year earlier.
nttv Elaua<nx
was S5,lo8.249 or s236 VS.. s2,693,67l
or s1o15 in 1945.
United Biscuit Co. earned $4,333,-
554 or S9.13 in 1916 vs. S1,719,796 or
$40 in the previous year.
Curtis Publishing Co. profit fol
1916 was $4,034,186 VS.. $3,050276 in
1945.
American Chain & Cable Co. earn
ed $3,159,54 or S2.79 in 1916 VS.
S2,7l7,805 or $2.4l in the previous
year.
Di Giorgio Fruit Corp. net for 1e4t
was s2,804,289 vs8 $4,212,485 in 1945
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
earned $2,3a4,0l7 or s197 in 1916, in
Guiding a S1,58000 tax carrybaci
credit. VS.. .$2,l36,279 or S2.05 in the
previous year.
AVCO Mfg. Corp. formerly Avi.
alton Corp profit for 1916 was ST..
855.111 or 26 cents VS.. S302,790 or
cents in 1945.
Creameries of America, Inc.
earned ST ,634. $50 in 1916 VS.. S1,315.-
OIL in the previous year.
Midland Steel Products Co. profit
for 1916 was $l,552, 800 or $3.50 VS.
sl,719,775 or S3.61 in 1945.
Omnibus Corp. and subsidiaries
reported profit of s1,136,940 or IS
cents in l946 VS.. sl,367 .094 or s1.34
in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

NEW YORK CITY
So 80 112NS
FOREIGN $50
Chile 6s SO asd- ~
Colombia IS 70 so
Denmark 6s - -
Mex4s04asd54n 93k|
Uruk al 4Ms ~ 96A|
DOMESTIC $50
Adams II As ~ 1904
Am T&T2As 81 11sN
Am T&T 2sssS6 9oh
A T S F As 95 BIN
ATSF al 4s95 st 118se
Att DIV lst4s4S -
B IL o 1000 D. 63M
B q o cv 60 4oH
BklynU g 2h761o2h
BufRoch&P57sl 663A
Bush Term 5s55 o5h
Can South IS 90 1oe3k
Cent Ga 5Izs 80 15A
Cent Ga IS soc. 14iA
c B & @ 2hs 20 esN
Chi&EIll 3Ass5 s6
CMStP4 as2O19 e6N
CMStP4 has2O44 5oL1
Chi&NW 4hs9e 7slh
GRIP 4hs 52A- 56
GRIP 4las so 2lh
C r I P As SO .- TN
GRIP RI As "a 50
CTH&SE 2As94 o1h.
CCCStL 4l2s II rs
Col D. 50 4hasSO 5eih|
Cons Ed 3l2s Sc 1o2h|
Day Pol 2As7blo4
Del L&W4s2O42 81 |
Dn&RG 4hs 36 63A|
Dn&RGW 5s55a 5Al
D&RG3-4s93wi o9A
DER inc 41a 2O1Swi
50
Det Edison $50 loek|
Erie 4fas 2015 72HI
ct North 3hs901o4
ct Nor3ss2000 1o3
Houshld 2AS70 1o1H|
Hud Coal IS 62a ooiA|
Hud&M RI IS 81 S0iAi
Ill Bell 2As2S1 1904
&c 31as 52-----1 1o1iAl
&c 4s SO -. 97i4l
I C 4As sc o2h|
ICCStLou5s63a 9eMl
IntGtNor IS 50 z3A|
IntHydroEl6s44 1oJX'
Evening star., 1947-03-28
N. Y. Bond Market
sEIEcSrMEp M ~ LIZ esSSe1assa az fssaIEs Rfese''


Kan c Sou 4s75 1o4iA
Leh Val As 20O3 381&
fL&N 2Hss zoos ~
NE Cent 4Ms60 rs
lManati sus4s57 %
|MSPSSM As 91- 81
MKT 5s 62a 1914
MKT 1st 4s90 90
Mo Pac 5L2s 40 26h
INFO Pac 5s 77F- TIN
mo Pac IS 81 I TN
mo Pac gn As rs 51sa
IMorrel&Co 3s5S1o
lAoris&E 41as5h s.
IMor&E31as2000 50
INashC&StL3ss6 eslA
IN o T NJ IS "a 80
|NYC If IS 2O13- 66
NYC 4Ias2O13A IT
N Y c con As 90 -
NYNH&H IS As -
lNYNH&H4hs67 4oiA
INYNH&H As 55 81
!
NYNH&H As So 37M
NYO&W gn4s55 4ih
NYWB 41as 46 1914
lNorflkSo5s2Ol4 40
INorPac5s2047C 1o3lA
lNorPac4 as2O47 o9N
Ohio Ed 2a4s rs 1o2it
PennCtAir3las6O 61N
PennRRg4Ias65 10Y
PennRR 3As52 lolM
PtWVa ASSOC 84itz
RioGrWest 4s39114
RochGE 3As68 1881
|StLSF 4Has2O22 soM
|StLSanFrn4se7 67ss
stLSoWest 5s52 e6lA
|StL SW rf 5s 30 e6M
StPKCLS4las41 4lLs
Seab inc4h2O16 -
Shell On 2las II 99ss
SoPacific41asS1 96iz
|SoPac4 hsOr77 loo1s
So Ry gn As SO 1o2h
std OilNJ2As71 ooh
Tex&NOrl3M9O SeM
rex&Pac3hsS 1oAiA
Third Ave 81 60 70
On Fac 2hs "a 1o@A
On Pac 2Ias e1 %
virsna Ry IS 90 1o6iA
Ward Bk 5fss70 1854
West On Is 81 %
West On IS 90 9@h
West un Ans SO 30
Evening star., 1947-03-28
N. Y.-Curb Market
LIST INGUDEs ONLY sELEcTED ISSUES |
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

OIyAx 0SAES IL En- 400 oLS =
ON PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:3Ol1mp OIL Ltd "a 1884
3A jeff Lake S. 81
4 Kaiser-FraZer-- ,7s
II kirby Pet .10e 11ih
46z|LanstonMMch l IA
4 41hILeonard Oil Dev 1N
2hILogans Distill -- IA
1hILone Star Gas 1 1854
6iAILouis Ld&Ex 80 l3B
5M!Mass Util Assn 2
81 NlMcWill Dredge- IL
33h|Mesabi Iron 5N
AhiMichigan Sugar ass
5hIM Mid Wst CrpAR 23N
6MIMont L H&P Ag ~
3bIMount Prod so. 9iA
2oHINat Fuel G so IL
"a Nat Union Rad 5ih
~ New Jer zinc17g s.
20 Niagara Hud Pr 9iS
6h Pan Am Air war 211
1eAlPantepec OIL "a 9s
NtPennroad Ae 6se
~ Pep Boys Ag M
1oM! PhillipsPkg1Ae 1915
3oslPIoneer Gold 5Ls
"lPitney-Bow go 12A
- Powdrl&Alex Ia Is
hlPremier Gold 50
~ R-K-O opt war 4
9H1Raytheon Mfe oss
16iAlRichmond Rad 5A
1oAlRyanConPet.10 9N
3AiS Regis Paper oM
5hISalt Dome OIL 6N
AHlSchiff Co Ia 3oN
12hISchulte DA cog S6
1zhISelect 1ndust - 2zs
14s|Solar Arc 90 11h
:" "lSonotone 3lA
~ tStop6Shop .6Oa l5A
" Texon O&L 40 pa
~ Textron Inc H4e Is
23htTilo Roof La 1885
1h|Tri-ContI " " 2sS
oMjUnexcelChen 1o1b
1hlUtd 1t & Rvs l. 24b
SoM q 8 Radiator - ~
81 UNITED Stores ;
9h Utah-IdSug .1bg ~
17AiVenezuela Petr ~
vidends in the foregoing
u disbursements based on
'rly or semiannusl desla-
otherwise noted. special
lends are not included.
extras, b Plus stock divi-
r stock. E Paid last year,
ock, 9 DECLARED or paid
+. b Payable in Canadian
lmulated dividends paid
bis year. n New issue.
It's. xv Without WArr0nfS
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. % UP-Djvidends
declared: 'oeiius
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record able