davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (P.-Butter %
days receiptsl 36l.21o, arm. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: creamery higher
ss sents s. 81 ssort c Ss ST. sseFe tubs
usually command "a cent a pound over the
Cheese Il days receipts, aes, ,547, steady.
tHhoI. milsS: chsadsrs. z5%.4e cents:
1grass le4D shelf cured. 5sh-62; single
daisies, 41-49; single daisies grass 1870:
1850; single daisies (srass 194O shelf
cured. 62-63; fats. 4s-49; 1ats grass
asa aS4ed sss9 $685. sis nds. sfa'i soM iRsi
(grass 194O. 1888: midgets shelf cured,
62-64; processed B lbs. 45K-4S: domestic
swis, tsinEle tubs) best 63-65, others
Higher prices were paid for egss in the
days totaled ls,4el cases. Spot quotations
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy
weights. 81 80; extra l large, $3.50; extra
? large, 52-55; extra ] medium. 50-52;
drsjss 41I,4Sh' cheeks; 3114o so-o
extra l medium. 56:57.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 62-64 ;
extra l large, 59-61; extra . large. $3.50;
extra / medium. 51-53.
Nearby ttop quotations on nearby white
sale, selling prices for the finest marks
ducers or shippers: Whites-Extra fancy
heavyweishts, 74-75: fancy heavyweiEhts,
70.72; others $3.50; mediums. 6o-6l:
BTowns-Extra fancy heavyweaghts 73-
=; fancy heavyweights, 69-7l: others. 81
6S; mediums. $3.50; pullets, 41-43
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept 13 tP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 7is per cent discount or %. 0014
United States cents, up i. Of cent.
Europe-&Great Britain (pound), 4o3A,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures,
4.O27s, unchanged: Great Britain, 60-day
futures, 4.02ss, unchanged: Great Britain.
France tfranc), .32Ea Of cent. unchanged;
Italy 0ira), September fixed rate. .00173e,
August .0O1730; Sweden (kroma>, 27.s5.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept 130P.-commission
house and New Orleans selling depressed
cotton futures moderately today. The
selling partly represented profit taking
and was also Influenced by prospects OF
heavier hedging when einnings reach fun
peak
In early dealings the market ad-
vanced almost 81 bale on aggressive
trading buying partly against forelsn
expectations Of large cotton loan entries
which could later tishten-up market sup
washington trade advices said that the
c. C. c. was considering farm storase OF
loan cotton in fear that the usual storage
facilities might be INADEQUATE.
The October, 1949, delivery was in
dependently steady. Buyins was In.
fuenced partly by the sharp discount OF
that delivery compared with the nearby
Late afternoon prices 75 . bale lover
tober 31.lo. December 30.e4 anS
March S0.67.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 R:;-with cash
corn prices again hrm, the September
times on the Board Of Trade today. Short
covering from leading commission houses
again provided the stimulus for the up
turn.
Price changes in other sections of the
deliveries gained small fractions. Wheat:
after showing early strensth, developed
some easiness in the more distant con-
tracts Oats made only slight changes,
At noon wheat was 70 lower to "a high
er, September, 2.23,t; corn was A-21s
higher, September. 1.75h: oats were un::
changed to "a hisher, Septemher, ~. and
soybeans were u to 2 higher, November
In the cash m.rkst; : i. No; To-, ! ! - and No. No
pared with Saturday. Dealers reported
only 10000 bushels purchased DO, on to-
soybeans and lard met fairly good
demand. Crude soybesn bean, and costonsesd nI e',a
futures. Minor damage to soybeans from
brown stem rust was reported In Illinois
Evening star., 1948-09-13
DC. Cost Accountants
To Hear Welsh al
First Of 9 Forums
By Nelson M. Shepard

Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants, to-
day announced a program Of nine
monthly forums on business and
professional topics, opening Wednes-
day evening with discussion OF
Multiple Management" by James
p. Welsh, secretary, Mccormick d.
Co, Inc. of Baltimore.
Attorney General Tom Clark and
others prominent in Government
and industry are listed among the
speakers through next May Ses-
sions will be held at the Lafayette
Hotel at pm. on the third
Wednesday of each month, pre-
ceded by a fellowship hour and
dinner at 6:45 pm. President OF
Washington Chapter is Joe V. Cum
minis.
In his discussion Wednesday
night, Mr.. Welsh will be assisted by
Edward T. Ellis, the Baltimore
firms assistant director Of human
relations. Paul Imler, Of Govern.
ment Services, Inc. will preside.
Other Speakers Listed.
Other topics and speakers wer'
announced as follows:
October 20. Current Accounting
Trends in the Income Statement,
Maurice E. Peloubet, c. P. A., ot
-,o-ua. Peloubet g. Co.
November II, "Break-Even Analy'
sis and Its Significance, Sterling K
Atkinson, professor of accounting
e-mple University, Philadelphia, Pa
December Is, Interesting Hap
penlngs in the Department of JUS
tice," Attorney General Tom Clark
January 10. l949. Tax Legisla'
ton" Randolph E. Paul of Paul
Weiss, Wharton and Garrison, at
torneys, Washington.
February 16, Accounting Problem!
in the Mint Service" Leland Howard
assistant director of the mint.
March Is. Practical Approach tt
Successful Budgeting," H. c. Heiser
treasurer, Crown Can Co.
April 20, Accounting for Costs az
practiced by I. B. M" w. A. Dolph
plants control manager, Interna.
tional Business Machines Corp.
May 18, Accounting AS Profes-
sion," DR.. w. A. Patton. professor Of
accounting. University of Michigan
Heads Graybar Office.
From New York it was announced
today that F. F.. Jaspersen has
been appointed Washington man.
ager of the Graybar Electric Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Business Briefs
Department and Specially Store

Department and Specially Stores
reported record sales in the first
half of the current fiscal year, but
net profits dropped to 2.99o of net
sales VS.. $40 last year.-National
Retail Dry Goods Association. The
lower ratio was attributed to higher
costs all along the line.
Savings and Loan Associations
took in a record s1,888, 100000 in
the first six months of this year.
but the rate of Withdrawals was
faster than for receipts.-United
States Savings and Loan League
Savings receipts we're 1920 above a
year earlier, but Withdrawals were
up 1881.
Martin-Parry Corp. has received
s4,00000O contract to furnish and
install bulkheads. ceilings, doors,
hardware and furniture in the new
around-the-world ships being built
by New York Shipbuilding Corp. for
the Maritime Commission.
Schenley Distillers Corp. has
formed new subsidiary, Melrose
e. Co., to distribute American and
Canadian blended whiskies.
Public Service Co. of Colorado
stockholders will vote October 10
on a plan to sell sl0,000.000 OF first
mortgage bonds and $4,000 preferred
shares to finance construction.
American WOolen Co. announced
Re hos honN Gold
out through September. Looms are
expected to operate at capacity
through March, 1949.
California Packing Corp. declared
an extra dividend of 25 cents and a
regular quarterly Of 62'a cents, both
payable November IS. A similar
extra was disbursed in the previous
quarter.
F. L. Bruce Co. declared divi-
dend of so cents common share,
PAYABLE September 30, The COM
pany paid a year-end dividend OF
sl.37ia in June after 2-for-1 stock
split.
Consolidated Liquidating Corp
declared an initial liquidating divi-
dend of $40, payable September 25
The company is winding up the
business of Consolidated Western
Steel Corp. which sold its business
and assets to Columbia Steel.
Bendix Aviation Corp. earned
s7ole4s9 or 1891 a share in nine
months ended June 80 VS.. s4.644 ,ssz
or S2,l9 a year earlier
International Minerals & Chem
ical Corp. net income for II months
ended June 80 was s5.0l6,028 OF
$685. VS.. s3,826 1892 or S4.25 IN the
preceding fiscal period.
Metropolitan Edison Co. earned
s2o28 504 in six months ended june
30 VS.. s1,914,830 year earlier.
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters
Inc, profit for IL months endeo
June 80 was $1.537,177 or $4.77 VS.
S1.796, ,406 or S5.57 in the preceding
fiscal period.
The Fair earned S413,593 or Sl.1.
In 26 weeks ended July 81 VS.. S455.
176 or s1.22 in the like 1947 period.
Pitney-Bowes. Inc, earned 1922,
SIS or 80 cents in three month
ended June 80 VS.. S3l5,002 or 3:
cents a year earlier.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales TO
August totaled s2,539.454, drop o
1897 from a year earlier; for eigh
months, S26,657 ,23o, decreas
of 49,.
Childs Co. sales in Angus
snoo,,nted To 81. 1873. 1888. a decline O
81G from a year earlier; in eigh
months, s13,60S O68, a drop OF 4.5et
Jack & Heintz Precision Indus
tries, Inc, elected Kenneth G. Don
aid president to succeed Byron c
Foy, who will remain as a director
Evening star., 1948-09-13

Inc, efe C t i v e
i'm m e d j a tely.
The ma t | o n a !
ele C trical firm
m a | n t a ins a
branch at 60
Florida avenue
NE.
Mr.. Jaspersen
came with the
Washington Of
fce last Septem-
Der. He has
ON pl e ted Is
years of service
with Graybar.
ha wing been pro-
NOTED along the
Evening star., 1948-09-13

line from clerk and salesman to
manager of outside and inside cor
porations.
Walter Morrow, who has headed
the American Retail Federation
1927 K street NV. for four terms
since 1914 has resigned as president,
the federation announced. Mr.. Nor
rows term would have expired in
January but he hastened his retire
ment because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

ss 4
Atreon MfssCo-,
Alum Gtds2 -
Alum Co Am 2
Am Bantam Car
Am Gas Il El ID
Am 1t, & T .S5e-
Am Maracaibo
An Superpower
AmWrit Pap lag
ArkNGas A zoe
AshlandOil 1.20
Babcock&Wil 4
Barium Steel
BraZ Tt LIP Q
Brwn-F jr pf.40
Carr Cons Bisc-
CaIalin Am
Cent & S W so
Cessna Airc cog
Cities Service 2
Clarostat Mfg
Claude Neon
Colonl Sd&S 40
Col Fuel&lr WV
Colts Mfg 1Ag.
Conn ~ Sou war
Con LIQUID 1i4e.
Cont Fdy&M !
Creole Pet 2.7Oe
CrownDruz 05e
Cub All Sug "a
Dennlson A .6Oe
Derby Oil / ke
Diana Stores "
Domesti Credit
Domin Steel Haa
Fl Bond&Sh Ag
Equity Corp Ae.
Eureka c Ltd =.
FairchldCm .30g
Fairchild e 4 A
Garrett Cp .65e-
Gen Build 8 80
GenPlywood 40
Golddeld Cons
Hall Lamp rt wi
Humble OIL 224e
Imp Oil Ltd "a.
Imp Oil Ltd rt--
Int Utilities l
Kaiser-Frazer
Evening star., 1948-09-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VICTOR PRODUCTS
CORPORATION

Series ID" so Debenture Notes
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Indenture Of Trust Of Victor Products
Corporation Of Hagerstown. Maryland,
to the Hamilton National Bank Of
Washington, D. c.. as Trustee, dated
December II, 1910. that. the UNDER
signed as Trustee aforesaid has drawn
by lot for redemption on October l.,
194s, out Of monies in the sinking
fund, the following numbered Series
''D' so s. r. Debenture Notes due
April I, 1880:
Evening star., 1948-09-13

unchanged; Switzerland franc, fresE
1855, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina tfree>, 90. 80,
down .01 Of a cent; Brazil tfree), $50,
UNCHANGED; Mexico, 14.46, down .o3 Of
10 cent.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Sales.
! n a.

II :OO an $50 900 1900 noon 31o 900
200 p.m 40 900 2'u0 N 500 COO
fUnit Of trading. 10 shares. 'In BANK
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed By such companies. Rates
annual Disbursements based on the last
aus rterly or semi-annual declaration
Hniess otherwise noted, special Or extra
Z Ex dividend. xr Ex rights, Also extra
or extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash
or stock Declared or paid so far this
value on sx-di-idend date: g Paid last
year: b Declared or paid after stock
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. . Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. PAYABLE
IN stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration data
Evening star., 1948-09-13

Associated Press.)
Y SELECTED ISSUES
i C As So lo2
/ c 434s Sc g.
lICC StL IS So A 93A
4 hs 63 o0ia
1ntGtNor 6s So IS
Int G N 1st6s52 6AiA
jam Fac Is so ~
ILeh vi 5s2003st -
3ek.
me Cent 41as 50 73N
MSPSSM Is 81 -
IH K T Is 81 A.. 7eA
MKT adj 6s67 ~
mo Pac 61as 40 asa
mo Pac Is 77F- e@ih
mo Pac IS 81 I -
mo Pac gn As 75 45N
lMoris&E 4las55 TN
Nat Dairy 3s70- 1o2A
Nat Steel s. 65- 1o4ih
NYC rf IS aO13. ~
|NYC 4has2013A 60lt
N Y c con As 9S 81
NY Dock Is 81 99M
NY Law 41as73 e3h
NYNHin41as'22 40
INYNHH 4s20O7 70
NY Stm 3kas SO 1864
NorflkSo 5s2014 e7Ih
NoPac4 has 2047 e7A
Nor P cit 4hs7b lo1A
Pac TOT 3As7S 1o3M
Pac T&T 2AsS5 S2lA
PennRRs4has65 1o@3k
|PennRRg4HsS1 oeA
|StLSF 41as2022 6lA
tLSanFrn4s97- 81
StLSW 1st4ss9 los
Seab in4las2016 72h
Sea A L 4s96 1oo,h
Shell Un 21as71. sAi4
.Socony-V2Has76 93N
SoBellT&T 3s7o 1oo.A
SoBT&T2SIss6 e3h |
Or77- lo1
So Ry gn Is Sc oSh |
Swift&C Co2Bs72 95lh |
Texas Corp 3so51o3H !
Third Ave IS 60 50 |
I'm Elec Mo3s68 1ol |
WsPenPr31as66 lo7
West Nd 4s So 1ol
West Un IS 81 lo1iA /
West On IS 60 9liz
WstEl cv2. .65s73 1ol
WheelStl 3As67 97h
Wise Cent As 40 6oM
Evening star., 1948-09-13
N. Y. Curb Market
Is ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

AS~ ASSseS
kingston Pr 20 3ihl
hlKixk Lake .02e- 1lAl
I lie gTotarneau 15Al
3 lone Star Gas l 22i4
MlLong Isl 1t pf B ~
q Louis Z g. e Ia less
> MarionPwrShoy IL
~iMcCord 2.2Oe-- 35
70 Menasco Mig 2h
20 NlMdSPAvtc1.2Oe 76iz
oh Mid West Crp 6f 1osb
o Mining Cp Can ga
Y MONOGRAM Pict ~
l 1ae -
~ Nachman l4e 12b
9n NatBelHess zoe 3M
JAIN Y Merch go 12is
Sol Niagara Hud Pr tn
.oih NorthropAir Ag 1lN
"a Okla Nat Gas 2 35lh
'6A OldPoindex cog 90
) Pancoastal Oil. 2A
2MlPantepcOil 1.26 lozs
5ih Pennroad .40s-. 6M
5ih Pep Bows 4is
6iA Pepperell ga 50
~, Piper Aircraft 2lz
.eiA Pitney-Bow .60a 1liA
.3AI Pwdrell6sAlex1a 11la
'4lz Producers Corp 11s
2N R-K-O opt war IN
on Richmond Rad 5iA
z SaltDomeO iTsf ~
5A Savoy Oil ~
ga Scovill Mfg e.. 2ess
2Zs lSegal Lock -- IA
4lz Select Indus )
ast5entry SAT Con l
1NlShaw W&P 1.20 1915
IA Simple Pat .4Os 7ss
J Soss Mfg / 8
"a hlStd OilKy l.40a 26N
IA Sunbeam Corp . 34iA
~ ISup Tool&D 20 )
So Trans Lux .15c- $50
~ Tri-Contl W " 3M
~ United Corp WV Ns
'6ih utd Lt&Rys $50 2ol4
.4B,U 8 Int Sec 4
BlUt-IdahoSu. 16e IA
j venesuela Petf m
Davidson Bros Ne. ;
Evening star., 1948-09-13

lntBR&DZA 20 ]
NEW YORK CITY
Sc SO----1 1oz
FOREIGN 2:3O
Akershus As 6S 75h
Australia 3As56 S3H
Colombia IS 10 3oI
Denmk BIAS 65- 73H
Italian lst 3s77 11h
| Mex4s04asd54n 5
Norway As 63-- 90
Peru 1st IS go leiA
SerbsCtsSl rs SO IN
Siles 41as5S asd ~
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am T&T 224s57 l12
Am tat 2s4s61 lo5lz
Am TIT 2AsS2 o2a
Am T&T 25asS6 eo3t
Tobacco3s69 lo2
All CT Isl As 81 1o3H
Att Dnv 1st4s48 -
All Dnv2no4s4S 81
B g. o 6s 95 J ~
Balt&Oh 5s75B -
BaIt&Oh oSM96 63M
BIO CIV 41a2010 52h
BufRoch&P57st 61A
Bush T 3 5s 50 Jog
Can Pac As perp -
Celanese 3s IS .1o2M
CG4l2s2O2OBwi 50
Cn RR NJ IS 81 ~
Cn RR NJ As 81 6o,A
C B g. @ Gas 70 o6A
ChiI&L4 la2O03. 81
CMStP4 las2O44 S6h
Chi&NW 41as99 o2A
c r I P As 94---1oAA
Chi&W ] As So 1o3h
CCCSL 4 las ~ 7oN
ClevShLi41as61 1o1
Col GEE 31ss71 1ooia
Cons Ed cv 1868 lo7la
Deere pas 65 1904
Del L&W4s2042 S.
Det Edison $50 lolh
DwChem2. .35s6J o6N
Erie 4las 2O15 6siA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CT Nor 234 81 65ih
G MO 2044 B 62hs
Hud Coal 5s GA 95ih
Hud&M in 5s 81 zoi1
Ill Bell 234s 81 96
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Coupon Notes
of 1000 Denomination
MI M22 M25 M30 MAS
M6l M65 M67 M70 M89

The notes herein designated by mum.
Der will be paid at the current redemp-
ton price. namely, 10o% of the prin-
cipal amount thereof, together with
accrued interest thereon to said re-
demption date. Said notes must have
attached thereto all coupons maturing
on and after April /. 1s4s. Said notes
will be redeemed at the Hamilton
National Bank, 14th and g Streets
NV, Washington 5, D. c. Interest on
the notes herein described shall cease
to accrue on October !, ls48.
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, Trustee
BY (S.) w. R. Forster,
Vice president.
Dated: August 13. 1948. -.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pow COM at 13ss.
Garhnckel com-100 at 1879. 25 at 1S7s.
Pot Elec Pow $50 pfd "B"-4S at 49,
BONDS
Evening star., 1948-09-13

WORLD BANK
lntBR&D2A57 IS !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
 ALL.5TAR5,
 PROS MEET


 CHICAGO, Aug. 20-tR-The an nual lake-front football pageant will be on display in Soldier Field to- night when the college All-Stars meet the champion Chicago Cardi- nals in the 18th annual game of the series
 A crowd of 100000 or more is ex- pected to watch the collegians at tempt to make it three victories in a row over the professional cham Ipicns. Last year the Stars defeated the Chicago Bears, 16 to 0, while in 1946 they blanked the Los Angeles Rams by the same score.
 The National Football League champions, however, hold the edge in the series with seven victories, live defeats and two ties. Tonight marks the first appearance of coach Jimmy Conzelman's Chicago Cardi- nals in the preseason football spectacle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
pR0W AND KEARNEY
 LEAD TROUT DERBY

With no entries having been brought in for the Junior Cham berf of Commerce Salmon Derby in the past two weeks, Don Prov continues to lead 4the listrof big Dollies with a 5 pound g ounce catch measuring 29 inches and taken from Johnson Creek. Ken Kearney, two month leader of the cut throat entries, holds down the first post with this three and three quarter pounder measuring "A and three -sixteenths inches and taken at Lake Hasselborg.
 John Quilico of the H and o Sports Center reminded fishermen that the derby ends in September and advises that all possible win- ners be brought in for weighing and measuring Quilico added that the fish may he taken in either salt or fresh water, and that the weight is the determining factor when selecting the winner, length to be used only in case of a tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
NO STTKA REPLY ! ABOUT BASEBALL;
 GAME HERE SUN.

Bob Coughlin, elected to man. age the Juneau baseball club which is making tentative plans to play a three-game series in Sitka over Labor Day, said he has received no reply to his recent Sitka- direct ed telegram seeking additional in- formation on the proposed series.
 Following the meeting of league managers Monday night, Coughlin dispatched a wire to Sitka in ans wer to their letter proposing the series last month.
 Coughlin has asked that all play CTS in the Gastineau league turn out at the park this coming Sun day at 2:30 o'clock for practice game. Players who are able to make the trip will be selected from the Sunday games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
A'sin End; q Behind
 Cleveland
By JOE RE1cHLER

Now the Harry (The CaD Bre- cheen has demonstrated he can pug gle the hitters during the daytime as well as at night, the St. Louis Cardinals ace hurler apprars a cinch to realize his ambition to be- come a 20-game winner
 For years the slender 33-year- old Southpaw from Ada, Okla, has been known as a whiz at night, but no more than good pitcher under the sunlight.
 Now the daytime jinx seems to be conquered. Brecheen pitched one of his best games of the years yes terday, shutting out the Cincin- natl Reds on four scattered hits, A.
 It was his fourth victory against two losses in day games and his 18th triumph of the year. He has won II and lost two at night.
 The triumph pushed the third place Cardinals within two games of the leading Boston Braves.
 Brecheen struck out seven to wrest the strikeout leadership from Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell, 107 to 105.
 Rip Sewell hurled his fifth vic- tory of the season over the Chica . go Cubs as the fourth place Pitts Eurgh Pirates prevailed 2-1. Il was Sewells eighth of the year.
 The 40-year-old righthander was touched for eight hits, but was tough in the clutch, stranding II runners The Philadelphia Athletics regain ed second place in the American League race, turning back the Bos- ton Red Sox, 10-3, in Boston. Con- nie Macks fighting As. knocked out of the runner-up spot by tn. Red Sox yesterday, pounded fiv' Boston pitchers for IA hits. The, now trail the pace-setting Cleveland Indians by two and half games l Allie Reynolds held the Washing ton Senators to five hits in pitching the fourth place New York Yankees < to an easy 8-l victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
aiA2s| 4AsAih8 AIahs1f
5F HOLDS p(L LEAD;
 OAKS END
(By The Associated Press)

The question for today in the Pacific Coast League is:
 Can San Francisco, Ctrrently enjoying three-game lead, hold it for the remaining five weeks, plus, of the season?
 San Frencisco came from behind last night to beat Hollywood, 6-2. The Stars scored in the first and third, the Seals squared it in the sixth, including Rocco's homer, and let go a four-run shocker in the eighth. Dick Jajeskie's three-run double feaured the uprising.
 Los Angeles spanked Oakland 3 to 9 to move within two games of the whitening Oaks. Red Adams pitched his 12th victory in a duel with Jack Salveson, who boosted his cause with score-tying hom- CT in the fifth inning. Adams gave eight hits, Salveson six.
 Seattle trimmed San Diego for the third time. 6-5, in l3 innings, having taken Is innings to do it the night before. San Diego had a 5-l lead until the eighth when Seattle scored four times. Then Hills Layne won it with bounc- ing hit over the pitchers head with the bases full in the 18th. It was Dick Barrett Night" but the chubby chucker wasn't around at the finish. He was lifted in the 7th, with San Diego leading, Al.
 Portland took 2-1 series edge oyer Sacramento when Tommy Bridges curve-balled the Solons t6 defeat, Al. Bridges allowed only four hits, and the only run of him was unearned. His mates got 10 blows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
JUNEAU SKI CLUB WILL HAVE BEACH PARTY, WEDNESDAY,.

The Juneau Evergreen Bowl Area will be the scene Of some high"spirited hilarity beginning at o'clock next Wednesday evening. The party is being given by the Juneau Ski Club as pre-ski sea- son warm-up. All persons even re- motely interested in skiing or in having a wonderful time are in- vited to bring their own lunches and their friends-for an evening of fun and foolishness.
 The feminine stemmers of the club will serve coffee and ice cream, and there will be some unique entertainment. Bets will be placed on the horses and may the best nag winl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
LEADERS, IN B. B.
American League

American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston 1883 Boudreau, Cleveland .364.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York 105; Stephens, Boston 104. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York c6; Keltner, Cleveland "A.
 Pitching-Bearden, Cleveland 12-3 200; Kramer, Boston 13-4 765.
 National League
 Batting Musial, St. Louis .381 1; Pafko, Chicago .332.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 95; Mize, New York 91. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 31; Musial, St. Louis 30.
 Pitching Brecheen. St. Louis 15- 4 789; Chesnes, Pittsburgh 9-3 .750
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

Shirts that travel in the best circles to business, to the club, to social gatherings. Finely striped quality broadcloth in your choice of fall colors
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
GAMES IN THE WESTERN
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games yesterday and last night in the Western International League resulted as follows:
 Bremerton 6; Vancouver 2.
 Victoria 2-15: Tacoma IT.
 Salem 8; Wenatchee T.
 Spokane II; Yakima A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
FIGHT DOPE

New York-Eddie Giosa, 138, Phil atelphia, outpointed Johnny La russo. l36, New York t8).
 Syracuse, N. Y. Nick Barone, III, Syracuse, outpointed Billy Grant ITS, South Orange, N. J. (10).
 Philadelphia-He McCray 147, and Honeychile Johnson, l42 both of Philadelphia, draw s8.
 Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
Pacific Uoast League
THREE FROM WRANGELL
Naticna, League

MT and Mrs Joe Petticrew and J. E. Rcnning are visitors from Wrangell and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
 TODAY'S B-BALL SCORES

. TODAY'S B-BALL SCORES . In the National League
 . Cincinnati lost to Chicago . by a to 5 score. The Bos-
 . Brooklyn and Philadel- . phia-New York games were . postponed.
 . In the American League, . at Washington, Boston won . over Washington by 5-4 . score in 10 innings. .