davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Business Briefs

Smaller Freight Traffic this
year was forecast by the Associa-
ton of American Railroads at an
ICC hearing on a requested rate
increase. The AAR predicted
freight ton miles in 1949 would
drop 1927 below 1948.
Federal Reserve Board cut mar
gin requirements for purchases
of securities under subscription
rights to 25fo from 500e. effective
tomorrow. The reduction is ex-
pected to make financing easier
for private industry" a board off,
cial said.
Lukens Steel Co. disclosed it has
reduced its working force by about
So or $50 persons from the mid
February level of $3.50.
General Wire e. Cable Co. an
nounced price reductions ranging
from 1917 to 1870 on building
wire and service cable.
Florence Stove Co. declared a
dividend of Is cents a common
share. payable June 9. The COM
pany paid so cents in March. Last
year it paid so cents each in
March. June and September and
rs cents In December.
Sperry Corp. asked SEC per-
mission to sell 1000 900 of sink
ing fund debentures publicly
through a syndicate including
Lehman Bros. Hornblower g.
Weeks and Merrill, Lynch. Pierce.
Fenner 81 Beane.
Southern Natural Gas. Co.
asked SEC permission to offer
141,858 of its $7.50-par common
stock to stockholders at the rate
of one share for each 10 shares
held.
American Light e. Traction Co
filed application with the SEC
under which its parent. United
Light &. Railways Co.. proposes
to sell to its stockholders 1867
shares of Americans $25 par
common stock at s12 a share.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. expects
to push production and sales above
1943 levels this year as a result
of the completion of its expansion
and modernization program at
Peoria, Ill. a., -.
American Tobacco Co. earned
$10.648, 900 or $183 a share in
three months ended March 81 VS..
$7,495, 900 or $125 a, year earlier
Columbia Gas System had net
income of $6.792, 1886 or so cents
in March quarter VS.. 1929 ,904
or SO cents in the same 1s4S
period.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
earned 25,447,010 or $2.16 In IL
months ended March 81 VS.. $24,-
535,138 or $2.40 In the previous
year.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. net for IL months March 81
was $8,259,157 or $2.55 VS.. $7.662,-
1856 or 1924 in the preceding fis-
cal period.
Columbia Carbon Co. earned
$2,575.002 or $160 in March
quarter VS.. $1,968,644 or $1.22 a
year earlier.
Parker Pen Co. net income for
year ended February % was ST.
100,083 or 1854 VS.. $3.637 ,683 or
$9.77 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Hammond Instrument Co. pro-
At for year ended March 81 was
1870, ,420 or $3.65 VS.. .$1,381 .90s
or $3.67 in the previous year.
Shellmar Products Corp. earned
$420,008 or 81 cents in March
quarter VS.. 5000, ,905 or SLAP a year
earlier.
Textiles, Inc, profit for six
months ended March 80 was $685.
572 or $1l5 VS.. 81, ,027.255 or s1.76
in the same period last year.
Birdsboro Steel Foundry g. Ma
chinery Co. earned $134,771 or 81
cents a share in March quarter VS.
a deficit of $108.Sll year earlier
Jacob Rupert had a deficit OF
S360.149 in the March quarter VS.
loss of $156,582 in the same 194s
period.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road elected Clair M Roddewis
president to succeed John M. Budo
who retired.
/
Evening star., 1949-05-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK AaY q - ~~E@lfaH ~
laFss wsrf l0ssE En tKfTEs a1ftvs ssAashss
t9saas Meat Of tse ss3HhE ease tHts IRE
aAfkef duFins 3ntsG asAtsAsa
Pfpsteft wAA ssns1kl sasn4nt "a rsEsh p
ths TRACE ana NES O. fsAhs ahA eFhisFRa
fsssAttls ~ the RFAfty 4a}F sestgNEts 3fka s
ere sec fhss the tesET tread te easa e7ss4si-
Ing srlian ~ the masfks4 tsil@sfHt tsfH3s
nst la8a at esa Gnst tB tbs MAJ lsAR -
iiseYF
some NHssfs sGpsE4sa an AEsrFethnRsSt
IN frs yulf prize Hut ~hFA hhfa fakfs
"a erve3eP the sstttBs eAA9sa hsEtas h
aa4a1f4aH aisa sRa bsssa ~ thf tsAS1Asss
4 80 sFYNsiHItHs cnttstg esHsSatn 81 tfs4 ttsfs
FagaFeA closed 60 esHts e. ~ es hAs
.nAaL LhAh III E-aNLaNk rLnae
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Librop TOR Blind Elects

The National Library for Ire
Blind has elected James c Dulin
If. president for this year Other
offlcefs chosen wefe ~ Paul spes :
~. nrst vice president Mrs Prev
" Holt. SECOND vice president
Hans W Ireland treasurer Fred
u 0aynn. assistant treasurer and
secretary. Mira Walter n Beach,
eorrrspondins SecretAry
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Meetings this week

Monday --- National Guard OF
Honor. Department OF Justice
Post. Legion Club: Barry Post. 7ss
First street NV: Quentin Roose
welt Post. Potomac Boat Club.
Tuesday -- Cooley McCullough
Post. Pepco Post. Maritime Post.
Legion Club: Second Division Post.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

xNw YuAK Mas ~ - - ne ksss-
ts.ssea Pttha sgtass at IS lsaPsFasHt ~hess
I aais commodity erieH4 thks vel sstlahsa
ta ! - 81 on Ffiass ffeHS "a N4 SseA
se Flisf a
Ysaf .arlitf ths fncsa Sst - "
] JYss base seaf AZ The inass ibTt NaaA&s
TaU
/ PYldast tEgges ~ thFNs eesb 4Bnat'F
stutfpsa- iitsslase 4sSftist RH6 nEa tsFFess
nsetals-pSeFs 81 HEs 4est Tor tht teAs
+ tnalss trsaiA fnSss KfAiHs ara NS4tfs e.
puAtss ktnAH sassness ~
F-ihsss inaes, xIth eaw - Fstsss sSafss
fnf stsa ssItsef ans EFsf tetslFf tfft
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Over-the-Counter Market

on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members of the National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as Of Friday. noon. Origin OF
any quotation furnished on request,
Evening star., 1949-05-15
BOND SUMMARY

TurrtAAes 2. tie As.aesAas& PT~eA-9
s~AseteA lass ~ sxssvs B@A&s 90 ths
ss9 fsFk S4axk ExeAAnks. kkswksH the
hAxh. Asw aaa eAsssss sFtre fsE fAs wesa.
anS ths srs sAAmKs frwm IAs sFwss@ss
week's ete&e
S5GGR a1s MAI
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, May y r. fUsDAl-ssll-
Compared week aso' Barrovs, siits. soss,
25-bo higher, closing top, 1900 paid fos
numerous loads choice l90-230-Ip. weights,
6aiS 5000 sa.s sna en9aee dso27o lss n2
325-316 lbs. 1881 90; SoEs under 400
lbs, l6.o0-Is.75: 425-5O0 lbs, 1898
1900; heavier weights as low as 14.00-
not given. Compared week ago: Steers and
1sarlines, $50 lbs. down. strong 20 so
hishsr. most advance on light yesriinss'
steers over 1850 lbs. steady and 10 Ab-
eral supply; heifers. % 70 mostly so
higher; COWS, $3.50 higher except hgnt
Gamers only steady; bulls, steady 10 %
feeders. strong to 80 higher; top, $500 for
two loads choice l,2Il and :3o3 10.
coiorado-fed steers; scattered loads choice
steers weishfng UP to $50 lbs, 25-d5-
27.76; bulk good and choice steers, "a 90
1880; load lots good and choice l.ol :
1888 ID. weights, 245O-25.75, two loads
choice to prime 1,57S-lb. weights. 90 5oi
medium to low-good steers, 22o0-26 10;
Bulk good 10 low-choice heifers. "a 90
rs; common to good beef COWS, 11.!5-
u 90; canners and cutters, 1901 80,
bulk medium and good sausage bulls
vealers. 2O.O0-26 so, TOP. 27.00; good to
choice Texas stock steer calves, 200;
comparable 5H 1l4-lb. yearlingS. 2b25-
2e. 90; bulk medium TO low-choiee 500
950-ib. stockers and feeding steers. % 90
salable sheep. 100 (estimated); total
not given. Compared week ago: With re-
ceipts sharply below q week earlier and
year earlier generally, standing about
one-third as large locally. slaughter lambs
steady to strong, instances 25 higher on
choice shorn offerings; sheep. firm: spring
lambs very scarce; bulk lamb supply being
good to choice shoru offerings. mostly No
. skins but ranging from No. l to No. 3s;
deck choice Illinois-fed 76-lb shorn lambs
topped late al 5000; next highest price,
c915; bulk clippers, 2s 50-29 so; good
TO choice 96-lb owa-fed wooled lambs
also 1000; small lot choice native spring
ers. 30 90: most ewes, I3 90 down to $50
according to weight; Gull ewes. a.00-a 50;
yearling ewes, lsO0-19.00; bucks $50,
mostly 925 down.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
CURB SUMMARY

ttExMaxA~ - g. Tee k.&e<AskeS Press
q ssaeeass sal ~ ssse~s sspx&s ea kks
Asp Yssa Cara EaFAKAse xAsw ses tAs
hBGAs s&~ ss& s4ssAas srtxx fws tA@ w~<A
&RG Eks nsa sAAass ty~m the ss*vssSs
w~sks sa@as.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
American Legion
ID. {. I Taxi Post
Name IsChangcd

fEs kNNS &t%Er Comm 3. ~ O. tass
Department @. re t}4sts ~ ~
Columbia. Antrss&G iex> x>er hAs
voted 81 change ttsr nAfTar aS
ia% ptst-4rs ot Co .2gagsR TAN
: Pos 70 ire White " n. Ee9s..r
Poss- T4asy lx>eas<4 . teang.og asx
(. charter 70 rr~ pess - D. xaosa
as The Ho4s4Gs rass NJ g. Ese
/ eogIm4ttr~ Adopted = :vs0latss1
ronEnereslr4s tne MrtFogc. .sAr
Police tog t1se4T car&.g2 yra estogt "a
In entcrcInE tsat+se sA.rts IN trs
civ
TIE eomT .tev at>o Adopted
resolution w3gh . @etlxs o1 trcoxHs-
mehdatlcn s4&ueG BY Attorney
General Tom { CtaEE RS6ang The
national crKan4safscn 10 promote
Inc fuvenle psrtlcapat4on program
as cagraed eut III tbs department
on q SAtiuns. Scsls CnAsies X
Dunn. department! ~ays ara
means chairman Knnounc~p
plan whereby he scAi~ ot re-
Mobilization stamps here could
raise safrelcni funds 10 pay Tire
salary Of a fl!li-,4rnr depar yEnent
Serslce Officer
Department Convention Com
mittee Chairman George krAas
announced the local convention
scheduled FOR July Is 20 30 "a
elusive Edward J Carter, de
partmen1 ooAtridr chairman an
ncunced q oeauty contes; dartng
/ the boatride on june The
winner 70 be crowned Mss
American Legion. District Of Col.
umhia. ia%e"
Morse w Salisbury director of
Public and Technical lniofms-
ton Service. Atomic Energy Com
mission. was the principal speaker
at the last meeting Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture Post
This post and It's auxiliary VIII
sponsor . bingo party for disabled
veterans ~ Mt Alto Hospital next
Tuesday evening.
Brady Warner, GLADYS Hender-
son and Jacob A. Milwit are lead !
Ing the honor roll OF the General
Accounting once Post In that
order.
Post Comdr. Jacob A. Mnwit,
who will serve as ousrtermsster at
the Soap Box Derby on July 8
will introduce the contestant 10 be
sponsored by the post in the races
at next Wednesdays meeting at
the Kenneth II. Nash Post club
house.
According 10 word recently re-
ceived here from national head
quarters the department OF the
District OF Columbia has been
declared the winner Of a member
ship contest with the department
OF Maryland which ended on the
Legion's birthday.
At the close Of the recent Md
Atlantic promenade OF tho Forty
land Eight at the Roosevelt Hotel.
I Clarence T. Milne. chef de gare
of local Grande voiture i7s, was
lelected president, ops
z. Denny Blackstone. q member
lof the Thad Dulin Post. who Was
Irecently appointed on the Depar-
ment Welfare Advisory Board TO
Ill out the unexpired term OF VIII
liam Shoemaker has also bern ap-
pointed by Comdr. Duvall 10 report
to the post on the adviSability OF
adopting a new Veterans coun-
selor program.
The post has again approved the
award OF the Thad Dultn Boy
Scout Trophy 10 the local post
contributing the best effort to the
Scout movement during the year.
Department Comdr. Joseph A
Walker. d. J. Carr OF President
Trumans secretarial STAFF and
Mrs. George c. Pryor. widow Of
former member. we're principal
! speakers at the last meeting OF
the Woodbridge Post.
Meetings this week:
Monday --- National Guard OF
Honor. Department OF Justice
Post. Legion Club: Barry Post. 7ss
First street NV: Quentin Roose-
Evening star., 1949-05-15

ChIcaro Cash Market,
No wheat Corn-Ec. Q yellow. I .Ssts-
1854; No. s.. 1874; sample grade, / e2
Oats-No. ! heavy. mixed 70h-a; No.
ins. '6s-i-ss nominal; feed. ss-I .os
nominal
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Washington Stock Exchange

Report Complied oy ExehahEs ofsclais'
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE PoR YEAR 1a4s CP Tc
INCLUDING FRIDAY NAY Is
Evening star., 1949-05-15

TNs lnasH teaas assiinsa te ieA
rosana res wfth IS ~ sa FstasF
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Department Comdr Joseph A.
Walker. d. j. Carr OF President
Truman's secretarial stafY and
Mrs. George c. Pryor. widow Of q
former member. were principal
speakers at the last meeting OF
the Woodridge Post.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Rsfrs ef elsaden6s IN tAs ferseesns
shs f.sf uxsr4ery % a<mt-aan1as eeeaaSA-
ssrr Unexs 1fherwsss nss<G. spessaa 90
vrfra niss1~n1s ars act tnfssdsd
"a q rar4 pasG ar Cn1er RUE. var WAf-
rersss. w with ssrrarsS ~ WEs6ess
vsrrAnfa Also sxssA % sxira4 Fsas
isst ysas paysbss IN sssskx essfsesssd
cash vaiss 90 sx-6iyt1ssA eet. Dc
ciaFsd Or paid % fAs tha ysss xase1
psriarsd "a sasA this year. - aefams-
saffvs Issue With 6tssAsnes q ssreAsss
A. ne sefsnr sAken 81 last 93vsd&n6 Hes1s
tn. 4 pxeaarv1 1A4G pAyssss p l&1f
y yYASztasss1T 6sssdxnA pRNyAs1e = ss4ek
80 E.ss. - as
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Commodity Prices

AtAaltbH RFes
N Nom iHs&
Evening star., 1949-05-15

According 10 word recently re-
ceived here from national head
quarters the department OF the
District OF Columbia has been
declared the winner Of a member
ship contest with the department
OF Maryland which ended on the
Legion's birthday.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

At the close Of the recent Mid
Atlantic promenade OF the Forty
land Eisht at the Roosevelt Hotel
Clarence T. Milne. chef de sars
OF local Grande voiture i7s, was
lelected president, 's-
Evening star., 1949-05-15

TRANSACTIONS ON
BONDS
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Plus extra or extra
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
CALENDAR OF CIVIC
EVENTS NOW ISSUED

Completion of Juneau's Com
munity Civic Events Calendar is
announced by Bob Druxman, local
public relations counsel, who has
been compiling the necessary infor-
nation for the past four months.
The calendar is divided into three
sections. Section I contains a daily
list of all regularly scheduled meet
ings, religious service, etc. The sec
ond section contains LIST OF all
special or irregular activities. The
third section lists all campaigns
and drives or more than one days
duration.
The calendar is available for IN
spection and use in Druxman s
office at 1913 Front Street. In
formation may be also secured by
telephoning 89l.
The calendar is ninety per cent
completed and he felt that it was
worthwhile to go ahead without
waiting for the tardy persons. The
calendar will be kept up to date
at all times. Information may bt
added or changed any time, he said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08

HERE FOR SHOTS
OF GLACIER BAY

A man who feels deeply about
| Southeast Alaskan weather is
/ Ansel Adams, one OF the country S
most accomplished photographers.
His antipathy to cloud-shrovded
mountains stems from more than
just a personal feeling about the
whole thing. In Alaska on a Gug-
genheim Fellowship to add shots
of Glacier Bay National Monu-
ment to his collection of photos
from almost all the national parks
and monuments, Adams is begin
ming to feel deeply about the whole
matter Of weather.
Adams was returned to Juneau
after spending several days last
week at Glacier Bay bunking with
Geological Survey crew at Bear
Trap Cove.
Most notable experience on the
iaunt. according to Adams, was
sitting out a night on the rocks
when an outtoard motor coughed
to a stand still. He and his three
/ companions were picked UP the
following morning no worse for the
chill night. With July 20 as dead
line for returning to the states
for a Life magazine assignment,
Adams plans to go to Sitka the end
Of this week to take a small boat
into the Bay area to get his pic
lures.
Adams can be easily identified
by newly trimmed black beard
The beard he admits, has one draw
back Occasionally he's stopped on
the street and asked, Have you
rot a match, Pop?"
Photographic excellen Of
Adams work can be ascertained by
the fact that not only have his
pictures appeared in Life, Fortune
and many other national maya
zines, but he has published q num-
Der CT top rate books of his photos.
yosemite and the Sierra Nc
vada" with Ga photos and text ty
John Muir brought out by Hough-
ton Mifflin, is his latest book. To
be out soon is MY Camera il
Yosemite with 20 facsimile re-
rr06uctiOllS and text by the phO-
ographer, to be published by Viz
einia Adams and Houghton- Milf
lin.
Adams is married has two child
zen and lives with his family when
not travelling en- an assignment
in Yosemite Valley.
The critics had kind words to
say about Adams showing this week
at the san Francisco Museum OF
Art. Wrote a San Francisco news
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
CAUSE DISCUSSION
FIRE DEPT. MEETING

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment held short monthly
meeting last night at the Fire
mems Club.
The problem of controlling traffic
during fire calls evoked considerable
discussion. The situation has be-
come increasingly bad in that mo-
florists continue to drive during the
period the alarm is being blown.
Firemen have to drive to fires from
all parts of the city in their own
cars and considerable confusion ana
chances of serious accidents now
prevails as a number of vehicles
of all types do not pull to the curb
as is requested. The installation
of alarms in various parts OF the
city was considered as one of the
methods to assure motorists Of
hearing the fire horn.
Skull practice and drill as order
ed by Chief Minard Mil for the
evening and new members as well
as veterans worked out several
hook-up problems in the truck
stalls
The resignation of Alvin Bloom
quist from the department was ac-
cepted with regret
Truck driver Lars Sorefson furn-
ished an unusually excellent feed in
the club dining room to close the
monthly event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
IA In, 8 OUT ON
PAN AM FLIGHTS

Pan American Always carried
% passengers on flights yesterday
with IA arriving and departing
from Juneau Airport as follows:
From Seattle: Robert Egge, Earl
Everson, Clarice Everson and Jerry,
Jirdes Baxter, Hannah Jensen,
Arvid Jorhenen, S. A. Rogers, Don
Stoll, Dolores zeis, George Frye,
Carl Hendrickson and Robert Man
ney.
From Annette: B. M. Antonsen.
From FART anks: Robert Sheldon,
w. G. Burton.
To Seattle: Jack Koby Harold
Thacker, Annie Ungerfroren, Chris
Berg, Mrs. j. T. Brock.
To Annette; r. w. Simmons.
To Ketchikan: James Apologize
and George Logan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES 81 ON
THURSDAY Trips

On yesterdays flights .lasks
Coastal Airlines flew a total OF 81
passengers with 40 people on out
bound flights and AZ passenger,
coming into Juneau.
From Haines: Johnny Jones
Thurlow T. Loft, Carol Erwin
Marion L. Wood Mrs. j. G.. Shep-
hard, Ted M. Guhr,. George Sund-
borg
From Skagway: Norah Gleaser
Kathleen Klenet, F. Wendt, Mrs
C. L. Simmons.
From Petersburg: Morris Peter
son, Mr.. Lightwood
From Sitka r. Lindsey, Ed Hor-
ton, M. Stacy, DR. James Googe
Harry See, F. Foster, M Walker
D. Joseph, Mrs. Branch, Clara
Brazek, v. johnson, Admiral l.. O
Colbert, Captain Scaibe, Marion
Davis, Yvonne Riley, Chris Berg
From Pelican: Cecil Slaughter
Jack Koby, H. r. Blood, Mrs. A
Raatikainen, Mrs. w. r. Peterson
Camille Peterson, w. Peterson, l.
Lindstrom
From Tulsequah: Wallace Mel
vile, William Rec; from Tenakee
Mrs. Shirley skolund, Mrs. L. H
Clock; from Oh t h a m: John
Ladecy.
Outgoing passengers from Ju-
neau were:
To Lake Hasselborg: Mr.. and
Mrs Spaulding G. Spaulding, and
John Spaulding; to Tulsequah: H.
Carlson, Mr.. Rogers, Alfred Scott;
to Pelican City: A. l.. Florence, w.
K. Sheldon, James Liva.
To Gustavus: Paul Iverson, Ann
Johnson; to Hoonah: Mabel John
son. Mary johnson, Lena johnson,
E. j. Fleming, Bob Erickson, Mary
Benson.
To Sitka: Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Peratrovich, Roy Jr., Frank and
Loretta Peratrovich. Mrs. H. Olson,
Mrs Carl Rusher, Mrs. j. j. P.lgh,
Mrs. w. Thompson, Frank Mar
shall, MIS-. Familiar, Bobby and
Ronnie Rusher.
To Fish Bay: w. Westfall; to
Wrangell: Harvey Hildre, ]. H.
Shepard, H. E. Anderson; to Hood
Bay: o. Leah.
To Skagway: H. A. Johnson, H.
A. johnson, Jr, Mr.. Rochelle; to
Haines: Dale Hutchins, George
Grover, Kenneth Martin, Bruce
Spalding. Ruth Hutchins, H. c.
Gallant, Cpl. and Mrs. Olson, Mr..
Holmes, Mrs. John Eldemar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
RACE CLOSE,
2ND5p0T IN
LEAGUE
BY BILL BECKER

It's q close race Tor second place
in the Pacific Coast league today.
Nobody appears to be making
much headway in oyertaking the
leading Hollywood stars, but after
last nights doings Seattle, San
Diego, Oakland and Sacramento
were closer than an old maids knit
ting society They were clustered
within range of nine to II games
back OF the stars.
Oakland's defending champions
the only team to hold a season
edge on the Stars - celebrated
Manager Charley Dressen's new
contract with ga win over Los
Angeles.
President Brick Laws announced
that Dresser has been signed for
1850 and 1851 at a substantial
salary increase" The fast-improy-
inc Oaks then slammed four Angel
pitchers for nine well-timed blows.
including homers " Mel Duezabou,
Frank Kerr and Cookie Lavagetto
Lou Tost rescued the game aitel
homers by Butch Moran and CHI
Aberson kayoed Milo Candini in
a four-run fifth inning.
The win left the Oaks in fourth
place, a half game behind San
Diego which split, OIL and o..
with Portland, and only one Pame
behind runner-up Seattle, which
fell Al before Sacramento
The sacs got to Charley Schanz
for five hits, including Walt
Dropo's two-run double, and all
their runs in the ninth inning. Untll
then Jackie Albright's homer had
been the only tally. Nanny SaiVo
who relieved Don Johnson got
credit for the victory. 1t was the
Rainiers' fifth straight loss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout last night in the
fight game. Here are other results:
At Newark. N.J.-Charley F'usari
148h, Irvington, outpointed Al
Evans, 1884,, Montreal. 8.
At New York tQueensboro
Arena) Steve Belloise, 1862, New
York, outpointed Tony Demicco.
165. Schenectady, NY, 8.
At Bayonne, N.J.-Tony Ricco,
ISL, knocked out Jimmy Milligan,
1921, 2.
At New York tJerume Stadium,
Pat Kelly, 142, Ireland, out
pointed Pete Kennedy, 145i2, White
Plains, NY, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospita!
yesterday were Richard Schultz,
Cecil Slaughter, Linda Fay Drives,
Robert Rice
Discharged we're Richard Rev,
Mrs. Albert Schraemer and Mrs.
William Kerns and baby boy
Admitted to the Government
hospital yesterday were Fred Fos-
ter of Bethel and Milton Walker
of Holy Cross. Katherin Marvin OF
Hoonah was discharged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08

paper critics: Photographers
throughout the country look to
Adams for their leadership in tech
nical matters, even when their
esthetic ideals are very different
from his. There is nothing a
camera can do of which he is not
past master"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
American League

b ARN DAT CE .
Saturday night at Salmon Greek
Country Club Be sure to be there. II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08

Il Ar N DAN CE !! =!
Saturday night at Salmon Greek
Country Club. COME ALL! 40 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
ENGINEERS HERE

NJ j. Hawke, Jr., and j. M. Nc
Kee Of the District Engineers office
IN Anchorage are at the Gastinea
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08

Labor Conquers All is the state
motto of Oklahoma.