davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
Fish Trap Tax Case Drags On

JUNEAU (P)-As the case drag ged through it's third day in fed eral court, the testimony and legal arguments over Alaska's quadru- pied fish trap taxes promised Sat urday to extend well into this week.
 The case is a challenge of the laws legality. Trap operators con tend it is a burden on interstate commerce and illegally discrimin- atory.
 William Fronk, a certified pub lie accountant, was on the stand most of Friday in the case of p. E. Harris company against tax com missioner M. P. Mulaney. The firm seeks to restrain him from collection of the tax and asks a permanent injunction against col lection.
 Fronk testified as to the opera ton expenses of the Harris con cern. It has canneries at False Pass. Hawk Inlet, Rake.
 Territorial attorney general J. Gerald Williams sought to show that the company will make a good profit even with the increased trap taxes.
 w. C. Arnold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, took the witness stand late in the afternoon. He described the methods and costs of trap opera tiOnS.
 He was expected to hold the stand most of the day; he also is expected to argue later on the merits of the case.
 A mass of voluminouS exhibits are being examined in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
Rescue Three from Sunken Cruiser

NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass, (Ao), Three of II persons who float ed in life jackets all night in chop py seas after a cabin cruiser sank were rescued by coast guards Sat urday.
 A fourth, Russell Palmer, 24- year-old skipper of the 38-foot pleasure craft, waded ashore here.
 The coast guard reported two bodies were picked up.
 Palmer was carried to the home of Mrs. Stanley C. H. Fitch after he was found exhausted on the beach.
 Mrs. Fitch quoted Palmer as saying he started the long swim to Nantucket after banding together other members of the party float ing in lifejackets.
 The yacht skipper was barely able to speak. Mrs. Fitch said, but mumbled something about Il per sons-three of them children struggling in the water. He also placed the time of the sinking at about five o'clock Friday night.
 As the rescue continued the seas were reported smoothing with winds dropping to 10 miles per hour. A blow Friday night brought gusts up to 35 miles per hour.
 Several bodies were reported sighted by the coast guard.
 The victims of the sinking, in- cluding a Protestant minister and his family, were dumped into the sea during a blow after day cruise from Falmouth.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
Paul RObesOn
 Burned In Effigy

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CP)-Paul Robeson, the Negro singer, was burned in effigy Wednesday night by a small group of robed but unmaSked KlanSmen.
 It was the first public demon stration by the Klan in the Bir- mingham district since Is men lated charges here several weeks ago.
 A dummy bearing a placard, Welcome Paul Robeson," was strung from one arm of a 2O-foot cross. Another dummy with a large question mark pinned on it was hung from the other arm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
PIONEER WOMEN MET FRIDAY EVENING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska met Friday evening for a short meeting and an enjoyable social hour at the Pioneer Hall with Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Joe Walsh, and Mrs. James Walsh as hostesses. Prize winners for the card games were Mrs. Charles Pennycook, Helen Bockman, and Mrs. Norvin Lewis, and all members present were surprised with prizes from a grab bag"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
INFORMATION AND EDUCA-
 TON OFFICIALS VISIT NOME

Capt. Helena C. Hendrickson, Information and Education officer of the Alaska Air Command, Fort Richardson; and MT. Arnold Ol- sen, Area Education Supervisor of the Alaska Air Command at Fort Richardson, spent the weekend at Marks Air Force Base and visited in town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12

Territories and the Yukon.
 The Canadian defense of the Arctic rests with two commands, the western and the Quebec com mandS. The area of the latter stretches up through Baffin Land toward Greenland.
 The Canadian theory of defense for the vast and uninhabited north land is to man strOngpoints and patrol the other strategic zones, Wacthing for the presence of any strangers in the remote Arctic land.
 The defense collaboration be- tween the two nations, started be- fore the war and carried on since, includes an interchange of infor- mation and temporary exchange of officers both at Headquarters and in the field.
 As part of the beginning of a general standardization program, the two nations have adopted com mon communication systems and battle orders.
 Moreover, the Canadian govern ment has announced that it de- sireS to standardize weapons "aS far as practicable" Canadian de- fenSe minister ClaxtOn disclosed recently that we have a list in Canada of all weapons we are pre- pared to standardize to American designs"
 As an example of the progress in this program, he pointed out that Canada will build the F-86 jet, the newest type of fighter in operation by the USAF.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-12
U. s. and Canada Work Out Joint Defense Plans

 and United States ground and air units will work out fighting tech niques this winter for combined defense of the critical Arctic iron tier
 The army announced yesterday that Exercise Cross-IndeX, in volving comparatively small units of the armies of the two nations, supported by the U. s. and Royal Canadian Air Forces-Will be con- ducted in the Yukon and Alaska areas near WhitehOrse, Y. T., dur ing January and February.
 Each army will provide a "one- battalion combat team including infantry-Some of which will be employed in a parachute role-ar- tiIIery, engineers, signals and other supporting army and serviceS,' ; the formal announcement said.
 Army officials declined to speci- fly the total number of men in volved, pointing out that the size of a combat team varies widely depending on its mission.
 The two air forces will provide fighter cover for troops and bomb CT, reconnaissance and transport planes.
 Tn addition to existing com munications, mobile RCAF and USAF signals equipment will be used," the army said. Mobile air force radar and control centers will also be employed"
 Canada and the United States are undertaking to build a perm anent chain of radar aircraft de- lection stations across the north ern rim of the continent to warn of the approach of hostile craft across the polar cap.
 The overall commander of the Arctic exercise will be named by the United States, as well as the army commander, while Canada will appoint the allied air forces commander Most of the troops will be flown into the WhitehOrSe area, with the rest moving in over the Alaska highway. In some in stances, troops will travel as much as 5000 miles.
 The objectives of the exercise are to develop procedures, doc trines and techniques for the em- ployment of the combined Cana dian-United States army and air forces operating in the Far North" the army announcement said.
 The exercises apparently will be in the western command of the Canadian army. That command, with headquarters at Edmonton, Alberta, includes British Colum- bia and Alberta, the Northwest
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Chicago Grain

,ss Aug 4 Snssips a. e. d5iftsa Il Z,
en- easier trend, but feed grains held
'';aas Il Vas another day in which the market
onss again; heal Is! tI; traders were responsible
wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
corn was unchanged to Y lower; septem-
Sr.r oSss vs5 so,bsss sS
A-lh cents lower; November, 2.44N;
lard vas 8 cents lower e s cents =
Action 81 tie Commodity Credit Corr. IN
at the Atlantic seaboaId in recent days
sy RSes. nus fs e h shs Cows Cows
despis. II. ias hishsr FL BIDS. hU' '0' "''n Vnea'
m.sa Il soss. Cents nsn eusi
sher: ccc AZ hss fsfed g. tns EIaiR This
eisyators. but some srain may Be moving
biE siut y tns M,dysss ~ W IL. 4 y rs; red
i n not l.rss. Il addition. fore,en nj nations
M e. 81 ssia .oSo % susA:ls @ .srs sspor.sd
&C Corn receipts sS snd b boofinss continue to
considsrable activity upcn the part Of
moment the qyestion g whether farmers
srop corn &, g seil Il on the open market.
| Hesther WAS mostly clear over the Mid
west corn belt. Little moisture was fore
lc.st. Ths weekly weather surssu renoTs q +
prospects 10 lows. although condytons Are
still considered highiy spotted IN that STATE.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Stock Leaders Recoup
Morning Losses and
Slow Rally Develops
by the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--A slow
rally started rolling in the stock
market today following yester-
days sinking spell.
The recovery move was a little
on the shaky side. but an in
creasing number of leading issues
either recouped morning losses or
extended earlier gains. Price
changes either way were limited
mainly to fractions, although one
or two high-priced issues rose
around a point.
The forward trend failed to stir
up any more than routine activity.
Brisk business developed for a
few minutes after the opening
bell, including transfer of several
substantial blocks of stocks. ana
then trading Gained almost i'm
mediately.
Today's improvement bore out
for the time being, anyway-the
contention of many Wall Streeters
that the decline of the last three
days was merely a temr orary in
terruption in the markets sum-
mer rally. Last Thursday the
general price level reached a high
point for the rally and veered
close to the 1949 high.
The market declined Friday and
yesterday turned in the largest
loss since mid-June.
Higher prices were paid for U. S.
Steel, Packard, Montgomery Ward.
Woolworth, J. I. Case. National
Distillers, American Telephone,
United Gas Corp, Kennecott Cop
per. Du Pont. Dow Chemical,
General Electric, American WOOL
en-, American Tobacco, Santa Fe,
Chesapeake g. Ohio. Texas Co.,
and Loew's.
Balky spots included General
Motors, Chrysler. Goodrich. Sears
Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft. Con-
solidated Natural Gas, American
Smelling. Standard Oil IN. j.,
and Johns-Manville.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Governments
held steady in over .the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. "a ap tusDAl.lsal.
over. 200 pounds steady. to .weak. lighter
weights uneyenly steady to so cents
lower: sows steady to 25 cents lower; de-
cline on weights under 400 pounds: top.
q rs for one load; bulk good and choice
33o pounds. 19.50-21 90. odd lots up te
400 poundsS ,so ns low as l7;o9; . sood snd nfa
SSii sas! 81. sss:& ss5 ssssss
iss sao'?s ssszso seSs onds g;
heavier sows down to around 1880.
saiable cattle. 10000; salabIe calves,
400. good and choice steers and ,ncdiun,
to choice yearlings active, strons TO 90
cents higher; others fully steady: heiisTs
steady to 25 cents higher: cows and bulls
strong to fully 26 cents higher; vealers
strong to 80 cents higher; top. 20 80 Tor
Load choice to prime li25 81 pound n ,s steers ,eG
S905ss ~ Is: bulk u hirhsmediun mad good ssesrs,
81. 30; GOOD cows. 16.to.is.50; common
and cutters. I1.5o-I4 50;- most medium
and good sausage bulls. 1S.5O-20. so: top,
21 90: common to CHOICE vealers, 10
~ 90; stock cattle steady: two loads me-
dunn en. s0os55roo g pound Canadian feeding
III seeS s... sss.r ssas and srsssss sas!ss
SB.b0; largely Ss.00-24. 50; lamb Tarket
with fed yearling wethers steady At
2o:50-21 so; slaughter ewes drsgsy at
$3.50 down.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Business Briefs

Edison Electric Institute report
ed power production for week
ended August 20 totaled 5.578.-
100000 kilowatt hours VS.. $780,
100000 in the previous week and
was $50 above the $500. 788, ,00O
of year ago.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
total cost of a pound each OF 81
foods in general use. declined this
week to s5.86 VS.. $3.50 week ago
and $685. a year ago.-Dun d
Bradstreet.
New Orders placed with manu-
facturers over the Nation picked
up so during May and June,
marking the first significant
break" in a downturn that began
last fall.-Commerce Department
Carolina Power g. Light Co.
registered with SEC the proposed
sale of 100000 shares of no-par
common and 10000 share OF IS
preferred.
Kroger Co. reported sales OF
$57,606,034. for 4 weeks ended
August %, down 40 from the
S60,075,576 in the like period OF
194S.
McKesson g. Robbins, Inc. re-
ported earnings of $8,766,345 or
$4.87 a share for the year ended
June 80 VS.. $8.796,198 or $4.49
in 1948.
Parafine Companies, Inc. in year
ended June 80 earned $3,244,613
or $2.14 q share VS.. $3,636,243 or
$40 in 1948. -....
Norfolk g. Western Railway in
7 months ended July 81 earned
s13,936,197 or $3.50 a share VS..
s19,367,61 or s3.35 in 1948 period.
Erie Railroad in Z months ended
July 81 earned $1,807 1851 or 20
cents a share VS.. $6,518,563 or
$2.18 in 1948 period.
Reading Co. in 7 months ended
July 81 earned $3,478,745 or $1.32
a share VS.. $5,606,052 or $2.84 in
194s.
Wheeling g. Lake Railway in I
months ended July 81 earned
$3,956,017 or $10.85 VS.. $4,888,-
908 or $13.46 in 1913 period.
Southern Gas g. Electric and
Subs in year ended June 80 earned
$5,514,387 VS.. $5.632. .436 in l948.
Reeves Bros. Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned S4,677 $50 or SAIL
q share VS.. s5,s53.o42 or $5.23 ir
194S.
Oliver Corp. in nine months
ended July 81 earned $4,282, ,00t
or $4.99 a share VS.. $5,l24,000 OF
S6.04 in 1948 period.
Southland Royalty Co. in first
half earned $1,606,548 or $1.S9 q
share VS.. $2,152,399 or $3.50 II
1948 period.
National-Moline Co. in mint
months ended July 81 earnet
$4,588,132 VS.. $4.402.713 in 1874,
period.
M. Lowenstein & Sons Inc. b
9 months ended June 80 earnet
$2,075,410 or $2.02 q share VS.
81, ,062, ,52s or $50 in l94S period
Divco' Corp. in nine months
ended July 81 earned t475.499 O
$f.oe a share VS.. $l,2l5,921 or $2.7l
I'm 1913 period. J
Evening star., 1949-08-24
~ l=-F -sa :.
Metol Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.-Spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17H
cents 4 pound. Connecticut Valley; lead,
JSI cents I pound, New York; zinc, 10
cents Z pound, East 6t. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.-Scattered
liouidation and hedging depressed cotton
futures in early dealings today. Mn COW
coiinted for most Of the buying. The
weather in the cotton belt was predom-
inartiy clear and favorable to the cotton
Spot cotton sales st the 10 primary
markets. were fairly heavy on Tuesday,
but hedgine remained light in futures.
Noon prices were unchanSed 70 10 cents
ber, 2g.92; December, 29.92, and March,
90 az
Evening star., 1949-08-24

lint q N 1st6s52 73A
jLeh CdEN 31zs7O 93A
lLeh vi 5s2O03st 4oh
iLehVal4s2003st 81
ILig g. Myer5s51 1864
IL&Nash3A2003 1914
IMo Pac IS 80 H. 67lk
mo Pac IS 81 / e7ib
mo Pac Rn As Is %6N
lMorGE3 las2UOu S6l1
IN O GrtNo s. e: 1914
In o r M 6Ias54 o7h
In o + M 4Ias56 9lN
|NYc IF IS 2013 62M
NYC 4ks20l3A S6A
INYCMC 3L4s SS S2h
NYNHinc4Ias 36ih
lNYNHH 4s2007 595s
lNYOW rf Is 90 6ih
In Y Tel 2As 81 1olA
IoPac41as 2a47 -
jNor Pac As 81 lob
tOg&LkCh Is 4S bM
lPac G&E 3s II 1o5h
lPac T&T 3As7S1oesa
64ie
PennR g 4Las6S 1914
|PennRR 3As52 1904
lStLSF 4has2022 81
ISea A L 4s96 1o2
ISou Pac 4Has 6a 67A
lSoPac4hsOr77 9eM
Sou Ry g As Sc e6
IThiNd Ave So 80 1874
Third Ave As so ~
nOilCal2As7O lo2h
IVaElPw 3Kss 63 lloiA
West Md As 81 1914
| West On IS 80 76lh
lWstElcv2. .65s73 1o2h
lWisc Cent As 40 7M
Evening star., 1949-08-24
New York Produce
NEW yoRK. Aur. "a a..

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Np.- r. 722,-
2S3, ,724; steady, prices unclaimed.
Eggs--16,660, steady.
New York spot quotations follows: Mid
6l -03; extra q large. 81; fancy medium
53; extra medium. 50-52; current
receipts, $3.50; dirties 46: checks, 32-40i
wsiShts, 6S-8S; extra q large, 5S;. fancy
medium, $3.50. Browns, fancy heavy
weights 62-66; extra. 2 large, 56, -
Nearby ttop quotations on ne1rby WHITE
prices for the finest marks. and not pay
Ing prices TO producers or -shtppersl-
Whites, extra fancy heayyweights 16;
mediums $3.50: pullets, 4O-4l; pee
wees. %. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 70; fancy heayyweights, 67.69i
39-40; peewees. 20.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
N. Y. Bond Market
sP 2 os1 n sf;: ss:5r

4 AAo = 8A~~SS - hS
FOREIGN has
| Australia 81 S. o03i
ICanada As 60 1o2iA
i Chile 2-3s rs 26N
| Copenhagn5s 50 GIN
lDenmk 4Has 81 0oha
l ItalPuU l-3s IT 31h
| Norway 4Ns 66 96
| Oslo ANS So %
Peru end IS 81 2oN
| DOMESTIC LIS
AIlis Chalm2s56 100
Am T&T 3hs59 1l2
| Am TIT 2As57 1914
Am T&T 2As61 lc4N
! Am r&'I :a4I rF 9SN
, Am TIT 2hssS6 95N
| APW Prod 5s 90 20
| AtlCoastL4ias64 1914
| Balt&Oh 5s95G 1914
BIO cv 4h2010 a.
! Balt&OE 4S76A 66
B&O PILE As 80 o3hi
Bost Me As go -
BufNiasE2A 2As7b1olN
lCaro Gao As 65 lo7N
Cn RR NJ As 81 54h1
| CRIPin4 hs2O19 81
| Cht6W I As So 1o3N
| Con Ed CIV IS 50 10
Day P&L 2A75 1o2
D&RGW 3-4s93 90lH
Det Ed CIV 3s IS 1o9ss
DUO 1t gas n 1o2M
| GulfStaUt 3s69 1o3H
Hud Coal 5s TIA 80
Hud&M RI 5s57 eoN
Hud&M in 6s57 asa
lIC 3as 81 - 1o1
III c IS 55 1o5N
IptGtNnr Az 70 24lk
Evening star., 1949-08-24

Invisible hotfoot:" foot special
lists say, may be caused by people
wearing footwear with imperme-
able soles that keep air from the
foot and don't permit perspiration
to escape.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Dividends Announced d

J. NEW YORK, Aug. "a R.-
| Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
| Omit.
| lie Tournaeau pf.
| Powdrell 4, Alexander.
| uat
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Bills Affecting Banks
Now Before Congress
Listed by Counsel
By Edword c. Stone

Many bills recently introduced
in Congress are of vital concern to
all banks and buildings and loan
associations. For the benefit of
State bankers association secre-
taries, DR.. D. j. Needham, general
counsel of the American Bankers
Association, has listed the meas
ures introduced since July l.
In the list are bills proposing to
increase Federal deposit insurance
coverage to $4,000; to authorize
the Export Import Bank to guar
antee American Investments in
foreign countries; to make direct
housing loans by the Government,
and authorize Federal Land Banks
to borrow from Federal Reserve
Banks.
Other bills provide for 1907
Federal Deposit Insurance cover
age of deposits and trust funds;
regulation and control of bank
holding companies: Amending OF
laws relating to Federal Savings
and Loan System; increase lend
ing authority of RFC; change in
capital requirements for admis-
sion of State banks to Federal Re-
serve System and establishing OF
branches by Federal Reserve men,
ber banks.
Also lifting of limitations on
maturity of business loans and
eliminating of insurance assess
ments whenever the surplus fund
Of the FDIC is $1,000, ,000, 900 or
more.
d. C. Bank Loans Rise.
The Richmond Reserve Bank
today reported small increase in
commercial loans in Washington
banks in the week ended August
II. Both commercial and real
estate loans were up and the banks
bought more Treasury Bills. Assets
were lower than in the previous
week. Demand deposits were
lower and time deposits unchanged.
The Lincoln Service Corp,
Woodward Building. has declared
regular quarterly dividends on all
classes of stock, payable Septem-
Der IL to stockholders of record
August 81. On payment of these
dividends. the company will have
paid total dividends of 81, ,461. .916
since organization, Charles Del
mar, president. stated.
Insurance Men Confer.
The Washington Office has a
delegation at the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. conference at White
Sulphur Springs. William l..
Porte, Paul H. Primm and j. A.
Kamerow are among the speakers.
Attendance is based on high
production. Later this week the
company's National Field Club
will hold a two-day session at the
Shoreham Hotel at which Mr..
Porte will deliver the feature ad-
dress.
A steel strike would not be Grip
pling to Washington construction
for at least two months, accord
ing to a survey made by the Fred
s. Gichner Iron Works. The sit
uation is favorable except In the
case of certain special sizes.
The Home Loan Bank Board
reports that real estate financing
in the Nation in the first half
year totaled 81, $50 .000. 900. a drop
of 8 per cent from last year. Only
mutual savings banks and mis-
cellaneous lending institutions re-
ported gains.
Capital Transit As. selling on
the Washington Exchange at "a,
showed a gain of 11a points since
the last previous sale.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Washington Exchonee

Potomac Elec Pwr COMO at 1415
Peoples Drug Store com-1O0 at 351a.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-l00 At 14h.
American Tel 81 Tel-5O at 144
Hecht com-10 at %, 10 at 25.
Capital Transit 4s-S1, 900 at "a, 1,00(
at -.
Washington Gas S4.25 pfd-5 at IO1h.
Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-25 at IN.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Furn shed BY the Associated rressJ

| Cn1 FnGu IL "a
| ChiPneuTS3pf3
Chi r I a Pac 3
| Chickasha Oil /
| iChryslerCp331g
CHM GGE lao.
CT T Finan' 8
lefty Prod Zh
City Stores 1.20
| Clark EQUIP 2b !
Clev 81 II 2 20 =.
IG GraBr 1.20g-
Climax M .70g -
| Clinton Ind 2.40
| Cluett Peab 1g-
coca-Coia IA -
tCoca-Cola A B.
F., ,Colgate-P-P "a
| ColonialM1ls Ia
| Col Fuel d 1r1a-
! Col Fuel&Ir Of l
Colum Gas u
Columbia Pict
Colum Carbn q
Col&SO EI 40
Coml Credits so
Coml Solvts "
Comwlth Ed IA
Comwl & South !.
ComGSou pf Ok
Cong-Nairn1h IA
Cons Cigar 2 -
Cons Copper
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Nat Gas g.
Cons Vultee
Consum Pow 2
Consm Pw wd 2
fCon Fw pf4.62 /.
tConsnP pf4h
Cont BakfnH L.
Cont Can Ia
Cont 1nsur %
ContMotor .10g
Cont on Del q
Cooper-Bes Kh
CopwldStl .2Oa
tCopwld pf 2h
tCorn Exch ESQ
Corn Prod $50
tCorn Prod Of 2
| Crane Co 1 Goa
CT of VIII 1.20g-
| Crown Cork Ia
| CrownCork pf2-
tCrwn z pf4.20-
| Crucible Steel
Cuba Sug 2Ag.
Curtis Publish
tCurtisPpf17hk
Curtiss-Wri L.
| DANA CORP l
paytnPGL l. so
| Dayton Rub Ax.
| Decca Record W
| Deere b Co IL
Deere pf lao
| Del Lack&W Ag
Den d RGW 2g-
| Den&RGW pf5s
| Oet, oft Ed 1.20
tDetHillsdale4-
Det Steel Co %
| Diam T Mot Ia
| Diana Stores 60
! DIST Corp-Sea /
D!vco Corr 1.60
Dixie Cup L
Doehier-Jrvs q
Dome Mines 20
Douglas Airc ba
Dow Chm 1 30K.
| Dresser Ind Q
| Duplan Cp hb
DuPontdeN. .66h.
tDuo Light pf 3.
DWG Cigar Ne
EAGLE-PI 1.s0
4 Eastern AirLins
Eastern Cp hp
East st Stl 16g-
East Kod 1.70b-
/ Eaton ME- I Me.
Exec Prod 1.20
Gas Stop N.56x
FL Auto-Lite D..
EiecBoat 10 :.
El&MusInd .09g
Elec Stor Bst Q
Elgin NatW Goa
Il Paso NC 1.20
Emer Elec NJ I
Emerson r 1 20.
tEnd-John pf T.
Eauit on Bidg-.
Erie RR hg -
/ Eversharp =
n-Ceil-O $50
FAIRBNKS1h hg
Fajardo sue %
Family Pin 1.20
II "a r LIQUID Cp
1 Fed ders.Quig l.
Fed Not Truck
i Redefat D 0trs 3
i Ed Phoenx = %
4 Firestone TER 4
Firth CARPET 1g
!. Mintkote -
Florence st Ng-
Floridapw I 20
y Hofsheim a 1a-
Evening star., 1949-08-24

GirdYer Corp. announced a divi-
dend Of 3711 cents . share, pay
able September Is.
General Electric Co. announced
list price reductions ranging from
$50 to $40 on six Of its lower
priced television sets.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Garagiola Bats Cards
To 4-3 Win Over Bues
With Perfect Day
D, ~. Atse< stss Pea.

PITTSBURGH. May joe
Garagiola. center Of = trGd be-
tween the Pittsburgh Pirates snc
the O.. Louis Cardinals, today
answered the boos Of rlttse4rsh =
fans by leading the Cards 70 = tc
; victory At Forbes Field
The Pirates had . 10 Lead by
virtue Of Wslly Westlakes second
inning homer when GaragiolA
clouted q double IN the seventh 70
send Eddie Kaxak and Glenn Mel
son scampering across the plate
The Cardinal catcher hit an
other two-hagger in the ninth and
scored what proved 10 be the win-
ming run on Red Sehoendlenst .
double. In al, Garagolia had o
perfect day si the plate with two
doubles. o single and q base or
balls.
Monty BaSesu homered for the
Pirates in the ninth with one
aboard. but the rally was run
short, A crowd OF lsei4. includ.
ing Bing Crosby. watched the con
test.
Murry Dickson lost his ntth
against one victory while Howis
pNtlAs