davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
U. {. EMPLOYERS
 CREDITS BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

s. B. 105. the measure to set up a system of experience rating ere dits for employers who come under the Unemployment Compensation Act, was passed by the House Sat urday night in it's original form by TIT vote alter numerous at tempts to amend it had failed.
 One amendment, offered by Rep. McCutcheon, was described by Rep. Steve Vukovich as the longest amendment I ever heard and all I can see is that it sets up another great big bureau The amendment, among other things, would have eliminated the salary limit for the Director of the UCC, which is set in the present Act. Other amend ments were offered to bring Terri torial and municipal employees un- der the Unemployment Compensa- ton Act but were rejected after it was pointed out that every change of administration might throw dozens of persons on the benefit rolls.
 Reconsideration
 Just before the House adjourned Saturday night, Rep. Barnett gave notice Of his intention to move for a reconsideration of his vote on the bill. A motion to suspend the rules for the purpose of reconsider ing immediately did not receive the necessary tWo-thirds majority It was expected that Speaker Gill would rule out of order any motion for reconsideration which might come up today.
 The salary raise bill, which had been passed by the Senate, also passed the House Saturday night. Efforts were made to amend the bill to raise the salaries of the Manager of the Development Board and the Commissioner of Educa- ticn, and Rep. McCutcheon offer ed an amendment to permit pay ment to "appointive officials en- gagged in administering a highly specialized program and who must necessarily have uncommonly spec lalized qualifications to perform the duties ol office" of salaries greater than these set in the bill
 These amendments were voted down after Rep Maurice Johnson pointed out that the bill had barely squeaked by the Senate and that attempts to raise any salary levels above those approved by the Senate might result in no raise at all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BOAT LAUNCHED

The 45 foot troller Mist which has been under construction at the Douglas Boat Shop during the past several months, was launched on yesterday mornings tide, sliding down the marine ways about 10:30 am and floating at l o'clock pm.
 The whole town turned out dur ing the morning and afternoon to view the new craft which was built for owner Wm B. Cuthbert, by Wm. Boehl owner Of the Boat Shop, assisted by Cuthbert and other members of the staff.
 The Mist is probably one of the very best of the boats of it's kind built on the channel and the first one built in the Douglas commun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
BENIN, STALIN 10
 MEET THIS NIGHT

MOSCOW, March 24-tP-Au tho~itative sources said Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin would meet with Prime Minister Stalin tonight
 Extension of the British-Soviet agreement and enactment of a four-power agreement on Germany were possible topics.
 Stalin last week saw Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France ! meeting with Secretary of State Marshall is awaited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
MINING EXTENSION
 C0URE I5START!NG
 HERE THIS EVENING

Registration for the Mining EX- tension Course which is given by the University of Alaska is schel uled to start tonight at 7:30 o'clock and organization of the class will take place at the local council chambers of the City Hall. Leo H. Saarcla instructor has been teach ing courses at Wrangell and Ketch- ikan and arrived here Saturday noon via Ellis Airlines
 Saarela said he wished it to be clearly understood that the course is open to all persons without re- gard to previous training or aca- demic qualifications Anyone inter- ested in the mining industry should lind the course informative as this years lectures will be supplemented With prepared films. There is no registration or tuition fee and a small charge will be made only for the books and materials used
 The first two weeks of the course will cover the subjects of erosion and glaciation, rock formation and types and their relationship to ore deposits. The later half of the course will include mineral identi- ficaticn and testing and students having samples will be invited to take them to class where they can work on them under the instruc- tors supervision. Those wishing to contact MT. Saarela can do so at the Gastineau Hotel or the Depart ment of Mines office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
E PASSENGERS
 SOUTH ON N0RAH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Norah arrived from Skagway Sunday morning at o'clock and sailed for the south one hour later.
 Passengers arriving from Skag- way were Glen B. Thornton, Mrs. M Milligan, Sister Mary Mildred, J.. c. Molineux, c. J. Smith, M. Boyer, Russ Lapham, Don Statter, Walter Sipprell, B L. Anderson, M. Singer, c. E. Gallant, w Jackson.
 Passengers leaving for the south were as follows:
 June Barbridge, D. s. Olsen, MT. Archie Shiels. Mrs. Archie Shiels, Mrs. M. Patterson, Rutla Baker, Nj. Kelly, D. B. LaBounty, Mrs. D. B.. LaBounty, Reginald F,Vans Mrs. Reginald Evans.
 Captain Bucey, Thonlas Herrort, June Herrott, E. H Patton Mrs. E. H. Patton, Elizabeth Patton, Laura Patton.
 R. s. Doyle. J. Heikhonen, A Caisley, D. Clifford. Geo. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Mary Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
GRAND JURORS REPORT 5H0RT;;
 MORE PlUCkED

The Federal Grand Jury was called at 10 am. today in U. s. Dis trict Court but only Is persons ap- peared for duty. Judge Harry E. Pratt then ordered that II more names be selected and ordered to appear at 10 am. tomorrow.
 Additional candidates for jury duty are: Victor Anderson, Mrs. Ethel w. Baker, Herbert G. Brown. sam Dapcevich, Christian F. Han sen, Mrs. Lillian Nyman. Burke Riley, Edith Robertson, Mrs. Weid- her, Juneau; Thomas B. Jensen, Douglas and Karl Meier, Lynn Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
FRANK HARRIS RETURNS

Frank Harris, former business man. returned here Friday on the Princess Norah, after an absence of several months. He will remain in Juneau until fall. visiting friends and winding up his business af- fairs here.
 During his absence, MT. Harris was a patient at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn., and then tra- yelled throughout the U. s. and Mexico He saw his brother in Richmond, Calf. for the first time in 43 years and visited with his father in Portland, Ore, who is now 93 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
PETIT JURY CALLED;
 NEW vENIRE ISSUED

Less than 34 of the 75 persons, whose names were originally drawn for petit jury duty, appeared in U. $. District Court at Juneau this afternoon Those who appeared, were sworn in, as to qualifications, and ordered by Federal Judge Harry E. Pratt to report for duty at 10 am. Wednesday,
 Judge Pratt directed that AS more names be drawn for duty frG,n among persons living in Juneau or within Is miles of Juneau. These additional jurors will also be direct ed to report at the same time We'd nesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
NE w BILL IN SENATE WILL
 TIE GOVERNOR
fCon5.nueo r-om Pay, One)

fConC.nueo rom Page One) was again atsent from tais morn ing's sessicn. The executive meeting broke up shortly past noon and was expected to carry on when the Senate ieconvened at 2 o'clock, following tEs lunch-time recess.
 Non-Senatcrs admitted to the closed door session this forenoon included The Governor of AL aska, the Attorney General the Auditor. ard Anchorage Attor- rcy and former representative. Stanley McCutcheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
WITH USF SERVICE

Mrs. Geraldine Gormley, former ly with the Veterans Administration ill Juneau, is now temporarily em- ployed by the U. s. Forest Service in the Federal building. MT. Gorm- ley is civilian engineer for the Alaska Communications System, U s. Army Signal Corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
VIOLATOR ARRESTED

At Anchorage Saturday, U. $. Commissioner Rose Walsh imposed a fine of S100 on Kenneth L. Sor- enson of Susitna Station. Sorenson was arrested on charges of violating the game laws Complaining officer was U. s. Fish and Wildlife Agent Holger Larsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED

A liquor license has been issued by Federal Judge Harry E. Pratt to William Jackson at the Hotel Northern.
 Judge Pratt also approved the request of Bill Sweeney to move his liquor license from the Capital Bar to the Midget Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
AWARDED AFGHAN

Mrs. Billy Jaegel of AT Harris Street has been awarded the af- ghan of the Juneau Emblem Club. The award was made Saturday night at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
ZACK TO SITKA

Larry Zack, District Ranger, Ad- miralty Division, U s. Forest Ser vice, left Juneau Sunday for Sitka. He will be on the coast for approx imately one week engaged in timber work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
FROM WINDHAM, FANsHAW

Rod Sudman, from Windham, and Mrs. K. DeLong, from Fanshaw are guests of the Hotel Juneau over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

Tanning of leather is one of the eldest industrial processes known to man, probably dating back more than l2,000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
BULLETIN 5

WASHINGTON President Tru- man has signed a 179 million dol lar deficiency appropriation bill. The measure calls for complete li- quidation of the Office of Temper ary Controls, including the office of Price Administration, by June 30 In a statement, MT. Truman said that his approval of the bill does not mean that rent control and sugar rationing will end by mid-year
 SEATTLE - Wholesale butter prices tumbled one to three cents a pound here today. New prices ranged from "A cents for A prints to 72 nts for c grade prints.
 WASHING TON-Former Am5as- sador William c. Bullitt told Con gress today that the Communist party is Soviet Agency designed to weaken America TOT an "ulti- mate assault the Soviet government intends to make on the United States"
 MOSCOW - oecre .ary of State George C. Marshall proposed to the Council of Foreign Ministers today that the Big Four occupation forc- es in Germany be reduced to the absolute minimum by next June.
 HARRISBURG, Retired U s. District Judge Albert w. John sen, of Lewisburg, Pa, principal defendant in the nations third tri- al for irregularities on the Federal bench, was acquitted today of con- spiracy to obstruct justice and de- fraud the United States
 CAMDEN, s. C-An Army GAS plane crashed l6 miles northeast of here today and six hours later the bodies oi three Army fliers were removed from the wreckage.
 NEW DELHI Adm Viscount Mountbatten was sworn in as In- dia's last Viceroy today and promptly broke precedent ny mak- ing a speech from the Viceregal throne in which he appealed for cooperation in finding solution to India's problems within the next few months
 SEOUL-Metropolitan police chief T. s. Chang today announced the arrest of 120 persons throughout can-occupied South Korea on charges of fomenting a 24-hour strike of railroad and utility com pany employees.
 MOSCOW-Lt. Gen Joseph Pierre Chief in Germany, arrived here late yesterday to join his country's delegation at the Foreign Minist- CTS conference.
 HEBBURN-ON-T Eng.-Fire of undetermined origin swept the three upper decks of the 22424- ton British liner Monarch of Der muda as she lay in drydock here today
 WASHINGTON = Rep Norman Wash). said today House debate on the sugar control bill made it clear" Washington state would re- ceive enough sugar this year for home canning.
 WASHINGTON --Undersecretary of State Acheson said today that the United States must invest funds to put Southern Korea on sound economic basis because Russia has blocked any agreement for uni fled government Of that country.
 Tanning of leather is one of the eldest industrial processes known to man, probably dating back more than l2,000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

ity. Besides a spacious cabin gal ley, sleeping quarters for six, it has many ether first class features Of interest to boatmen and fishermen. Owner 'Cuthhert will berth the boat in the Juneau Small boat haroor where he will equip it with gear for the approaching fishing season.
 Designer of the troller, is Naval architect H. R. Johnson of Doug las.
 THANKS
 The Douglas Public Schools now have more athletic equipment, thanks to the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department and to Mike Pu- sich. The DYED assisted in the purchase of tumbling mats for the school and Mike Pusich presented the school with set of lifting weights, equipment badly needed. The school and staff offer thanks.
 VISIT HERE
 MT and Mrs. William Robertson, their daughter Mrs. Charles Ora ham and her son Charles, Jr. are now visiting the John Mills family The daughter accompanied son Charles on the Aleutian arriving here yesterday noon. He is mem Der of the Ketchikan Degate team The Robertsons lived in Douglas for many years, raising their family here before entering busienss in ketchikan, which is now their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24
ERNEST BAILEY HERE

Ernest E. Bailey, Assistant U. s. District Attorney at Ketehikan has arrived in Juneau for the current session of U. s. District Court. Bailey will assist U S. District At torney P. J. Gilmore during the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

The capacity of the United States for the production of new aluminium is four times greater than the highest pre-war year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

Buy it through Empire want-ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-24

WASHINGTON -Undersecretary of State Acheson said today that the United States must invest funds to put Southern Korea on a sound economic basis because Russia has blocked any agreement for uni- fled government Of that country.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

CHICAGO. May s. R,-tUsDA)-sal,
active. 1,00-1.50 higher than Fridays
average with most advance on weights
over 260 pounds; sows, 50-75 cents high.
err; ton. 24.5o: bulk good and choice
1I0-2f0 pounds, 23.75-24.5 270-296
s9. ag; most good and choice sows
4 ,sslahle cattle. 10000. total. $4,000
satahies calves 1,500, total 1;50O: active;
slauEhtey steers and yearlings, strong te
mostly % cents higher; spots. so cent,
up; heifers, mostly rs cents higher: cows,
strong to 25 cents higher; bulls, fully
steady; three loads. choice. I,2OO-1 ,25O-
pound steers, topped at $3.50; load lots
good to choice steers, 2550-26 25; bulk,
medium to top-good yearlngs and steers,
&c; 0;5O-24; 75: load choice 1,000- pound fed
heifers, 24:4Q; few good beef cows, II So
nsrs and cutters, 10 bo-15.5o; good
assf'ssy sss'ss y.alsrs Slsl,. soos5l5soa GOOD and
,us saisbis aI, sheep. $500; total, $500; slow;
Colo.ados. sealing under 100 pounds,
supplies, medium. and sood grade, held dat at
steady prices; three. doubles, rood and
choice. 101 pound fed clipped lambs. with
No: pelts, 80 cents higher at 81 'f5:
slaughter ewes scarce, held above 10 5('
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Stock Market Uneven
After Erraiic Day
75O, 900 Traded
BY Victor Eubonk
ksscs;r,sd Press F.ncneiol Writer

q
81 NEW YORK, May 5.Stocks raj
lied and retreated at frequent In
tervals Ia today's market.
Motors led q morning rllnup oi
fractions to points or 50 after slow
early irregularity. Quotations ther
slipped only to harden at the start
of the final hour. A little late profit
eashing on the four session advance
substantially trimmed top marks in
the majority OF cases and put many
pivotals in the minus column at the
Fciose. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings ran to around 750, ,000
shares.
Chrysler pushed up better than
In the first hour, with further short
covering and bidding based on the
double dividend and splitup plan
It eventually met resistance and was
up at the last. General Motors
also erased all but one-eighth of an
initial advance.
Equitable Office Building added
hree-quarters at a new l947 high
on q sizable turnover ais the Supreme
Court ruled that new reorganization
proposals for the company should be
considered.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May s t9s.streneth ii
oats featured grain DEALINGS on tie Board
|of Trade today. The May delivery was
up nesrly e cents q times and deferred
contracts displayed nfm nnticrtone.
short-coyering boosted the May; wheat
contract, but more distances deliveries
ware not AbIe to advance much In view
Eof edditicnal opttmistic reports Corn
eased 2n heavy receipts OF cash grain.
altnou1h purchases On to-arrive basis
The Hvensth In May oats was re.
flection OF comparatiyeiy high prices paid
for the cash grain IN the spot market,
where cf Ntracl grades are selling at 4
premium yer the May delivery Number
one heavy white oats brousht 81 .00h I
Deferred oats deliveries were heined
by the late spring, which Is expected Ia
cut acrease seeded TO this grain.
Wheat closed ] cent lower to ah
ehansed to V cent hiEher. May, Sk61M.
H., II sna soa'sa, esss wsTs s-iH cents hiahsr,
wheat None. cornMNo. Corr No yellow,
1.es; No i.ets-i.62s No 4, i .ssis.
l-aosss Nc, 5. I,47tt; sample Grade -.3h-
!; 81 Oats, M ! heavy mixed, 1 %.
No heavy white. 00K; Nc. i extrs
hesvy sample red, 9gNa
Barlsy--Malting, .to-l 90 nominal.
feed, ;30-1 30 nominal Field seed pef
nundredweight nominal; red clover, 43 0d-
90; sweet clover, Ii 50-l3 fl0s red ton
l1.50-1S.So timothy. 7.40-T.T5.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
usrssShs "a HsrE,, y p

8&AE5Ax8V Ill
ToDAY'S HAIEs
fRepoyted In noIIays1
q 3 Govt 40 GOO
Domestic Z $40 ooo
Fureign $40 600
TREASURY Close
2 tas f2-67 Dec LOB %
FOREIGN Close
AustraiiaSsss62 A eeia
Brax Ss4s IL ser q
Colombia SIS 40 -
Denmk 5iss IS %
Norway 4tss 50 100
PAnsm 3ixs9xst eoA
Peru lat 6s 90 liza
Urug al 4lss 10 o6zt
DOMESTIC Close
Am&F p 5s2O3OIo1M 5
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Am T&T 2MsS2 1o14b
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mTohacco3s6e 1u9yk
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BklynU q 2H76l ln3H
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chi&W I As So 1o6M
Gin G&E 2s4s751o5
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Cons P 2Ms IS lo6N
Del & Hud 4s 63 -
D&RG3-4s94wi e7N
D&Rin4 h201swi6
FirestnT &R3s61lo5
Houshlds2As70 lo1M
Hud Coal SIS 62a 63M
Hud&M RI IS 81 szN
H,id&M in ksh7 TN
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur.
rent week were scheduled 90.6es O.
capacity, indicating production o.
1885, 400 net tons-American Iror
& Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 96.4T and 1,686,900 tons; Q
month ago, 95.Ieo and 1854 200; q
year ago, 58.7oe and l,o34,5 The
drop was due to strikes at two small
plants,
First Quarter Earnings of 1856 com.
panies totaled $671 .000, 900, a drop Of
30 from 1888 900 900 in the last 194t
quarter, but 1917 above 1921 900 00(
in the first 1946 period when produc.
ton was affected by strikes and con-
version problems - National City
Bank.
North American Co. asked SEC
permission to distribute on July Il
to holders OF record June IL two
and half shares of Wisconsin
Electric Power Co. common stock foi
each 100 shares of North American
common held.
California Electric Power Co. reg
istered with the SEC 10000 shares
of $50 par cumulative preferred
stock to be sold at competitive bidding
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned $1o,597,744 or S2.8l q
share in the first 1947 quarter VS.
$2,561.22 or 68 cents year ago.
Coca -ColasCo. profit for the first
quarter was s3.449,534 VS.. S3, 800, ,721
in the same 1s46 period This was
after reserves for taxes, class A divi-
dends and all charges.
Continental Oil Co. earned $685.
706 or $1.38 a share in the first l947
quarter VS.. s2,6o6,354 or Sc cents a
year ago.
Marshall Field d Co. profit for
the first quarter was 50, ,5s1 ,e92 or
s1.24 VS.. $3,2os.ea3 or s1.57 in the
same 1916 period.
Household Finance Corp. earned
S2,433, ,l02 or s105 In the March
quarter VS.. s1,333,37o or 81 cents q
year ago.
New England Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. net income for the March
quarter was sl,7S7,S93 or s1.l6 VS.
s2,401 LAG or s154 in the same 1s46
period.
PENNSYLVANIA Salt Mfg. Co. earned
S2.480,797 or $3.31 in IL months
ended March 81 VS.. s1,286 .066 OF
sl.T2 in the previous year.
Cutler Hammer, Inc. profit for
the March quarter was $573,599 OF
81 cents VS.. S1l2,7o3 or II cents il,
the same l946 period,
Midland Steel Products Co. earned
S537,792 or Sl.36 in the March quar-
ter VS.. deficit of s316,262 a year
ago.
Sharp e. Dohme, Inc, profit 70,
the March quarter was s473, ,404 OF
34 cents VS.. sso2,52l or SO cents il,
the same 1916 period.
Wayne Knitting Mills earned
s409, ,272 or S1.36 in the March quar-
ter VS.. S222,771 or sl.4l year ago
United-Carr Fastener Corp. net
for the March quarter was s36S,5l1
or si.2i VS.. s92,69S or 80 cents in the
same 1916 period.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in four weeks
ended April 10 totaled s9,31o,l37, a
Jump of 55,7Fs from year ago: in
Is weeks ended the same date, $685.
297,972, an increase of 59Gs.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in -four
weeks ended April Is totaled So
Gal PIG, a gain of 2.leo from year
ago.
5arron's Publishing Co. elected
Bernard Kilgore president to sue
ceed the late Kenneth C. Hogate.
Mr.. Kilgors Is president of Dow,
Jones 81 Co, publishers of the Wall
Street Journal .-ss--s
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, an
nounced the appointment of Rich
ard w. Millar as board chairman to
succeed LaMotte T. Cof1u. who re-
Gently resigned to become presi-
dent ct Trsns-World Airlines.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
n Bond Market
Aeecle 2 q : krssaJ

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Lam 2Ms 20o3 9Glt
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mo Pac 5iss 49 l9N
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No Pac IN ~ ~ 1e
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/ HNYcMC 3tss "a 81
liNY Conn21ss75 oelz
lINYNHHH 6s IS 37h
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iNYoW RI As 90 10
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/ iNorrac4 c4hs2o47 e6iA
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Evening star., 1947-05-05
odd-Lot DeoIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. May eH--The secu-
rifles and Exchange Commissicn reported
today these transactions by customers with
ndd.lot dealers OF specialists on the New
purchases involving. 1911 shares. 3.966
sales involving 10S.2lS shares including
l5d short sales involving $500 shares
42,237 shares, i,:252 sales involving 33,9o4
shares including 40 Nshort sales involving
+ j, $3.50 shares 4 s--.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

II 100 an. lzo COO 12.Uu noon 80 600
LOO . M. A3o 600 2:U0 pm SO 900
Approximate Total TAO 600
unit Of trkding. 10 shares. Sin nank-
runtcy or receivership. or being reorganized
assumed py such companies. Rates Of
DIV ydends u the foresoing. table are annual
Disbursements based on ths last quarterly
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included X dividend. n II rishts.
dend d Cash or stock, Paid last year.
rsssels Y stock psslsrsd o. paid .
funds, Accumulated dividends paid q