davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Middlfng spot. 30.o3n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Bull Market Hurdles
All Obstacles, but
Caution Appears

NEW YORK, NOV. 5.-The mar.
ket value Of all stocks listed or
the exchange has been lifted by
more than $4,000. .o0o, 900 since
mid-June. but Wall Street is be-
ginning to wonder how long It's
bull market will last.
Since June Is, when the price
1evel plunged to q 41a-year low
the market has shown weekly de-
slines only three times. Prices
have advanced on both good and
bad news.
Nothing seems to be able to
stop this market" more than one
broker has commented.
The coal strike and the steel
strike have caused. at worst, only
minor Interruptions. Prices rose
again this week, with the imme-
dtate influence merely q hope of
quick settlement of the steel
strike.
Today. though, a good many
brokers-as tribe they are bulf-
ash-minded by nature-are hoist
ing caution signals.
The rise. this group claims, has
been too long and too large. A
reaction. or a period of digestion,
Is inevitable. Some believe year.
end selling for tax purposes may
be the markets next stumbling
block Others claim that profit
taking sales will put the market
In reverse.
Tax Selling Awaited.
Tax selling has not yet appeared
10 an appreciable degree. Profit
taking has, frequently in substan-
tial volume, but thus far the mar
ket has absorbed it with no more
than passing dizzy spell.
The theory that the market is
due for a spill, hard or soft, is
strictly a near-term proposition.
And even near-term pessimism is
termed unwarranted by some OBJ
servers who see the huge short
interest now existing as one factor
which should act to forestall q
decline Of any size.
For the long term, however,
Wall Street is much more Of q
mind. The prevalent view is that
the market will eventually rosstill
higher.
This is still bull market" the
latest issue Of the Fitch Survey
said fatty.
'We expect the market to un-
dergo period of digestion, pos
sibly through November into De-
cember," the statistical and re-
search organization stated, "after
which there should be a new bull
market phase"
Big U. S. Deficit Studied.
President Truman made q pre-
diction this week which was i'm
mediately. seized upon as symbol
1zing the main driving power be-
hind further rise in the market.
The Federal deficit during the
current fiscal year, the President
figured, will run to around $780,
100000. The previous official esti-
mate. made in January, was for q
$500, 600, 900 deficit.
A deficit Of that size spelled out
imitation to large segment Of the
financial district. The Govern
ment. when 1t does not collect
enough in taxes to pay its way,
raises. the money by borrowing.
This borrowing could result in
Evening star., 1949-11-06

mer bank eX-
aminer. will ad-
dress the Aud
itors, Section of
the Dis t r ic t
Bankers, Asso-
citation at the
Burlington Ho-
t e ! Thursday
e v e n n g. He
will speak on
80 Relationships
Between tn e
Bank Auditor
and the Bank
E x a m ! n e r,
Eh,l%4~ tt Dt~
Evening star., 1949-11-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. R.-Cotton fu-
trading quiet. During early DEALINGS q
leading spot house sold Dscsmber and
bought May, which made up q large por-
ticn OF the trading. Hedging also was
In evidence. along with commission house
LIQUIDATION. Contracts were absorbed by
textile mills and shorts.
lower than the previous close -
Evening star., 1949-11-06
IOver-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotatio
on WASHINGTON securities traded over the
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
Evening star., 1949-11-06

CsttensssA on Futures.
Bleachable cottonssed oil futures closed
1 TO Is higher; sales, 60 contracts. De
cembex. 1879; March. IL .06b; May, II .ebb;
July 11.e6b: September. 11.69b.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

- -
sIn bankruptcy or re-
under the Bankruptcy
Iuch companies. Rates
table are annual dis.
uarterly or Semi-AunuAi
noted, special Or extra
Called. Ex dividend.
extras. bPlus !tock
Paid last year. I Pay.
value on ex-dtvtdend
: this year. b Declared
split-up. 1 Declared or
10 issue with dividends
dividend omitted, de-
last dividend meettnR.
Liquidating Dividend.
valuS undetermined On
Evening star., 1949-11-06

fUnit Of trading 10 shares.
ceiyersttp, or being reorsen
Of dividends in the FOREGOING
bursements BASED on the last al
declaration. Unless otherwise
arr not included. cid
n II rights. Q Also extra or.
dividend. d Cash Or stock. .
able ID stock. estimated cash
date. & Declared or psid 20 far
or paid after stock dividend Of
paid thig year, N accumulativ
ID arrears. p paid this ysar,
TERED Or no action t6ken at
Z Declared 1oz8, paid "a 10z9.
) Payable In stock, exact cash
declaration dAAA
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Rayon Crepe
PAJAM M AS
3.68

Soft, silky muItifiIoment royon
crepe non-toilored pojomos, con-
trosting bindings. Sizes 81 to 40
In lingerie postels.
LtnSsris. Third Floor, Warrington:
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Maternity
D R { S S ( S
$50

New FoII motsnity dresses In
dressy and casual styles. Royon
crepes, foiIIes, including some coat
dresses! Sizes 10 to 20.
Maternity Dressss. Second Floors,
Washington and Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Rayon Crepe
PETTIcoATs
l.99

Four full inches Of AIencon-type
lace! Carefully fashioned, we'll cut
petticoots IN delieote lingerie pos-
tels. Small, medium, large.
Lingerie, Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor. Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Girdle1 and
PANTY GIRDLEs
7.05

Fomous make oirdles and panty
strides worth much more! Ponty
girdles come with two xippers.
Roycn satin los sizes 26 to "a.
dtrdlss, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SiIrer Spring
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02
Traffic Decline
Worries ASC

Uuless the amount of passeng-
er service increases, it is possible
that the city will be served only
by freighters. Gilbert W. Skin.
ner, president Of Alaska Steam
ship Co, indicated here Sunday
Skinner arrived here Sunday
aboard his yacht Leonore, for
conferences with Adm. F. D.
Wagner, commandment of the
18th naval district, and E. A
Marlar, local ASC agent,
Marlar said he and the com
pany's head discussed the small
passenger traffic here and posi-
BILE reasons for it
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02
Il g. 3 Founders
Daughter Dies

Miss Minnie Blodgett, daught~
er of PerIey D. Blodgett, one oil
the founders of Blodgett and
Blinn (B and b died last Tues
day in Seattle, and was buried
there Thursday.
Miss Blodgett was born in ko~
diak. The family left here abosS
80 years ago after selling out to
Blinns. Miss Blodgett never re-
turned here
Word of her death was recelvr
ed here by Mrs. Jess Blinn, with
whose stepmother, Mrs Christie
Kraft, Miss Blodgett was dintuF
when she was stricken.
Miss Blodgett never married
She was the only child, and tine
last of the family.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02
YOutk browns
AT karluk

Gustov Johanson, 81 of Kar'
lux, drowned IN the Kar'uk XII
yer at about 3 am Sunday morn
pg and his body washed ashore
five hours later.
Criska Nicoli, chief of police
at Karluk. wired U. S. Deputy
Marshal Clarence Dizney of the
drowning and requested instruc
tions regarding the handling OF
the case.
Dizuey said he had no inform
atien regarding the accident but
had wired Nicoli requesting
more details.
Johanson is a nephew of Mrs
Tommy Gallagher. His sister,
Thelma Johanson, recently EN-.
ployed at the Polar Bear Cafe,
left for Karluk to attend the flu.
neral.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

The Josy, floating cabnery
operated by William, Al and Bo
bby King, left town this week
for the other side OF he island
and will begin canning opera.
tions.
The barge pulled up near the
beach along Marine Way Mon
day to repair paint scratched at
the city dock.
A small part, necessary before
the Josy could leave town, arriv.
ed in Mondays mail, AL King
said
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

A navy submarine, the USS
Cabezon, of San Diego. Calf.
will have a four day stopover in
Kodiak during the FIRST week of
July.
Sole iuled to leave Seat - Ju-
Iy 2, for a training cruise to Ko-
diak, the submarine is due back
j Seattle July Is. She is under
the command of 1t. Cemdr.
William R. DeLoach, USN.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

Skinner, who was accompanied
by Mrs Skinner and her sister,
departed again Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlar were
guests aboard the yacht while il
was anchored in St. Paul's har.
90.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02
CityActs On
Skid Stacks

All persons having on their
property skid shacks whose
temporary permit has expired
| will be ordered to move them or
make them conform with the
building code, the city council
ruled Monday night
The majority of the skid
shacks moved within the city
limits were granted a temporary
permit for one year.
By a suspension of the rules,
where by the first reading is
considered the second the coun.
Gil repealed three ordinances
covering elections and the length
of terms for mayor and council.
men and passed three new ones
in accordance with the new
territor al laws governing NUM-
cipal elections.
Under the laws passed at the
lsit session of the territorial
legislature the municipal election
will be held OH the first Tuesday
IN October. The mayor WILL serve
for a period of two years and
counellmen for three years
Voter qualifications remain
the same However, once a per
son has registered and continues
to vote in every election it is
not necessary to register for
every election. In the event a
person fails to vote in an cleo
ton, he must register again be.
lore lie Is eleglble to vote again
A request for a building per
NIT from Efka Pestrikoff to add
to his dwelling on Shell.
ikotf Highway was tabled. The
council held up action until it
could determine whether the
addition was for private or com.
marclal use, The application
said the addition would be a hob.
by shop.
hay Shannon was granted u
pei NIT to build a porch to his
house Oh Mill Bay road and Do
rothy DAVIS to build house on
lot b, block 9 in the east addi.
ton.
The council approved the
transfer of a dispensary Ii,
quor license fir m Art and Lore
ma Kizer to Lawrence Miller aud
also approved the transfer of a
taxi license from Chester Peter.
sen to Martin Jensen.
Smith Transfer Company and
Patrick Lynch Company are op-
Grating vehicles without for
hire license, the council discover.
ed The city clerk was instruct.
ed to write them a letter request
ing them to apply for permits
A progress payment was made
t. Chase and Tolbert and the
Ralph Shupp Company Tor NOV
ing warehouse on Marine Way
and for the construction work
that has been completed to date
on the road project.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

Dee Jones has returned aftet
a weeks flying trip to Hamilton.
Montana, to visit her mother.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Vital Airport
 Business Will Be Discussed Friday

Important business, which may lead to the dissolution of the Palmer Airport Association, will be discussed at the groups gen. eral meeting tomorrow night, Roland Snodgrass announced today. Among the matters to be considered is the possible dis bandment of the organization. for which there may no longer be a need, he said.
 The Airport Associations mem bership is scheduled to meet in the former library at p. m. to- morrow night. In order to con- duct business, there must be at least 25 members present. A member is defined as anyone who has made a financial contribu- tion to the Association.
 MT. Snodgrass listed four mat ters of business which should be discussed tomorrow. They are:
 CD Authorization to purchase additional land from Harold Thuma to complete the length ening of the north-south run way.
 @ Authorization to trade cer-
 Continued on Page 6)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Plane Crock-up At Local Port Iniures Two

Melvin Gibbons of Kent, Wash, and Arnold Starsky of Missoula, Mont, were critically injured in a small plane crash at Palmer airport early last Sunday eve ming. pr. R. E. Garrett, Valley Physician, said both men Suf- fered multiple fractures, con- cussions and other injuries"
 The accident occurred shortly after the tandem-seated Taylor craft took off from the east-west runway, en route to Anchorage. Less Green of Greens Flying Service, who witnessed the crash and who helped rescue the ships occupants, said the plane stalled on a steep climbing turn and plummeted to earth from tree top level. There was some wind over the field at the time, but it was not responsible for the crash, MT. Green said.
 The ship nosed straight down and smashed into the stump row beside the main runway. The pi- lot was crumpled against the in- strument board. His passenger was crushed against the pilots
 (Continued on Page 3
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Biggest F lair Opens Sat.
? R OGR R AM

PROGR R M
 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
 MINERS sPORTsMEN's DAY 10:o0 A.M-Boys softball game a diamond. 1s:Oo noon-Anchorage train arrives. 1:oO PM-Onea act play in Building 12. 1:O0 PM-Air Valley at the
 main entrance 200 PMRolng pin throwing contest for Nylons Territorial opens at range south of
 fair grounds.
 Better Baby n Building 12.
 Livestock judging begins 2:so PM-softbal game at ball diamond BOO PM-Greased pig contest 3:S0 PM-One-ac play in Building l2. 4:Oo PM-Openlng day ceremony on Midway 500 PM.-Jtney dance in Building 12. zoo PM-Hammond Mary stoeckle
 Building 12. 800 P.M-One play n Building 9:30 P.M-Drawing for gate prize at Information o:oo PMFarmers Ball begins at Palmer Gymnasium.
 ginghams and jeans. Prize for typical
 and women's costume).
 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE DAY
 AMERICAN LEGION DAY 0:OO AMTerrtoria shoot rifle range Air and Valley begin front booth at Pa $ s5s begin in Building colored slides of Valley dairy industry Building Anchorage @ ss" SsSs @ for prze 1nor%ation Beoss
 
 Trappers begins in Gymnasium.
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER UNION DAY Carpenters of Palmer,
 ANCHORAGE 10:00 AM-TerritOriaI
 
 Air and Valley begin ticket
  1030 AM.-HorseshOe pitching contest at ball diamond 11OO AM.-Womens at track. 1880 PMJunior All Star softbal game at ball diamond in Building 12 200 PM.-Childrens 23O PM-SecOnd All Star softban ball
  800 PM.-HardrOck drilling contest.
 Oneact play in Building 12 400 PM.-Jitney dance in Building 12. M of Information Booth All display (club).
 Best All Club Display (individuaD. 
 Best department head.
 rifle
 individual marksman PMQueen Talent Show Gymnasium. (Style show
 sponsored by Colonial Dress Shop Betty Paris, the
 Hollywood Shop Welch's, Mary Book, Carols and
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
F BUILDINGS
 ARE NEEDED FOR YEARS EXHIBITS

It will take twelve buildings and a cabin annex to house the exhibits and displays at this years Matanuska Valley Fair, Manager Charles Dillon an- nounced this week. Two perma- nent buildings, two large Quon- set huts, a poultry house, a barn, and several smaller Quonsets were getting finishing touches today in preparation for the Val ley's ninth and largest annual Fair.
 MT. Dillon announced that ex- hibits would be housed in the following order, beginning with the Administration Building near the entrance and continuing in rotation in a horseshoe pattern to end with Quonset hut near the entrance:
 Building One Administration will contain the flower show, the fine arts exhibit and the public dining room, where Valley wo- mems organizations will serve meals during the three-day Fair period.
 Building Two has 36 feet al- lotted to a hobbycraft display, with the remainder devoted to needlecraft.
 Building Three will have 36 feet of space for dressmaking, Is feet for the thrift department, 36 feet for home canning and the balance allotted to cooking. (Space is divided on either side of center aisle.)
 Building Four is the All Club exhibit hut. It will contain a center aisle of club booths, side shelves set aside for individual All Club members competitive displays, and will provide space for All demonstrations at one end.
 Building Five is the poultry shed.
 Building Six is the livestock barn, where cattle, sheep, pigs and horses will be displayed.
 The cabin annex, set out to the left from the exhibition line, is to house special exhibit plan ned by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. Animal specimens, a mineral collection, wild life pic lures, a tank of live fish, and possibly a display of camping and hunting equipment, are planned for this building.
 Building Seven, the QuonSet directly across from the livestock barn, is the Dairy Building. A model milking parlor will be set
 (Continued on Page 8
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
b, ALFRED NJ. GREEN

II is not often that one OF the real
Is big financial monguls OF America
appears voluntarily before a Con
eressional committee and iiguraiive-
IS takes down his hair" and tells
wha, is in his heart.
Cyrus ). Eaton OF Cleveland. who
IS one oil the biggest money and in
dustrial tycoons west OF the Allie
ghanies, so big that he was not
afraid TO cross swords with the
House OF Morgan and other pow
erful Eastern banks. took the stand
this week before the House monop-
oily investigating committee headed
by Congressman Emanuel Celler
Dem, y. ".
Eaton licked the Morgan interests
and their Wall Street allies a lew
years ago when he broke their
monopoly on railroad and public
utility bond issues. by %persuadine
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission that "compeii-
tive bidding should be required So
a few insiders" from the Holy
OF HOLES" wouldn't get all the
gravy"
More recently. his long battle with
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

a. a result access 10 capital mar
kcts has been practically denied t.
the mcdium-sized AMI smaller COM
panies.
For one thing. he explained thC
COS, OF registering d new securii.
with the ;. +. {. Is 20 great thai
only the blue-chip corporation
around whose financing the invest
ment banking monopoly is built cal
afford il. Another factor is the 'un-
holy alliance" between the ;. r. {
and the National Association OF Sc
curity Dealers, which he described
as the only governmen'-creaied
monopoly in the land
Dealers Don't Like II
Faced with the choice OF joining
y. a. :. ID. or going out oil business.
some 200 dealers have becom,
members and are assessed IN the
meighhorhood OF hall a million dol
lars a year to support an association
which tells them how Ia run then
business. whether they like II oi
not. And an overwhelming number
OF them do not"
The nation stands in a sad way
when lis citizens put so billion a
year into gambling, but nothing int
the securities oi ). +. S.-throttlec
industry. Local independence in II
nance is the only solution Tor thi,
grave national problem, unless we
want to turn 10. state socialism
Turning to the growth OF monopo-
lies in industry. Eaton warned tina
these great corporations get to tn,
place where the management has nc
financial interest in the concerns /
dominates. Directors are Just bu'
reaucrats OF the top-grade. They &c
in there and perpetuate themselves
and they have nothing at stake. On,
promotes the other, and they sc
proud OF their power and their III
! fluence. 1t is awiully dangerous
Stockholders Not Considered
The policies OF the United State
Steel Corporation are often deter
mined without reference to what |
ior the best interests OF the stock
holders Of United States Steel, or IT
employees. | think managers deter
mine those policies with refercnc
10 their overall interests. They con
slider what effect this is going 4
have on this bank, on this insuranc'
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IL AND FOR
THg COUNTY or SILVER BOW
10. i4Oa7
CRYSTAL victor. Plaintiff. IS. George
4 Victor. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
lie tate Of Montana selds Greetings
10 TIE above named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IL this acton. which Is
filed IN the office of the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith served
upon sou. aud to file your answer and
serye : copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty DAYS after Tie
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the
DAY OF service. and IN case Of your
failure TO appear or answer Judgment
viii be taken against you by default
Tor HE relief demanded n the oom-
plant
Plaintiff complains and alleges That
plaintiff and defendant lntermarrled at
san 81 raardfno. State OF California. on
OF abou, the 18Th day OF August. 1888.
AID ever siner have been and HON are
uu band and Nilc. thai At all times
aad continuously for more than one
year last past and immediately preceding
the date OF the commencement OF this
Itilpls ION II -ltf Jk44 uIf u ttNfHi-
Der. 1919. the plaintiff herein has been.
aid NOW is. an actual and bona Tide res
.dent OF the State OF Montana. that no
c.lildi en- have been born as the issue
OF said marriage. that for Il period OF
more than Ole year last past and im-
media,ely preceding the date OF the COM
mencement of this action. to-Wit. Tor
more than ) years last past. and on or
about the mo:ith OF September. In the
year 1914. the defendant herein. dis
regarding the saIemnitv OF his marriage
vow. w~llliully. voluntarily and without
cause. deserted and abandoned this plain.
tilt, with the intent in him to desert
her. and ever since said date has. ano
still continues TO. so willfully, voluntarily
and without cause. desert and abandon
said plaintiff and TO live separate ant
apart from her. without ANY sufficient
cause or any reason. and against hei
Will and wish, and without her consent
Wherefore. plaintiff prays Iudgmen
against the ~defendent that the bond
OF matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing be dissolved and that the partie!
be restored TO the status OF single per
sons. that a decree of divorce from III
bonds OF matrimony be issued By tn
Court TO her. and that plaintiff hav
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

company. ON this other industr,.
maybe on the political future of th,
country, as 10 who is going to be
elected"
The reference 10 politics led 10 q
warn encounter. \ R~epublicau
member oil the committee, Congress
nan Kenneth b. Heating, from Up
state New York said, with much
feeling y have been in political
HE. and nobody connected with Uni
ted States Steel has ever said yes OF
no 10 me. Now, in what way do the,
try to dictate to politicians or mem
hers OF Congress or anything of thai,
kind
Lesson for Congressman
They would not do anything as
crude as that, Mr.. Congressman"
Eaton explained. But when a man
i, being selected as the candidate To
head either party. a great deal of
subtle influence is exerted from Wall
Street
The f~inancier then declared that
Wendell Willkic was Conceived in
Wall Street, and sold to the (Repub-
lican convention. and put over solely
in the interests oil the financial COM
munitv He looked like the ideal man.
Just as John w. Davis had on a
previous occasion-in l924-looked
like the ideal man to head the Dem
ocratic ticket"
Then he added. "and Dewey had
the Street sewed up, too.
Il think Wall Street is the kiss
oi death to the Republican candi-
date. and 7 think that has one great
lesson for the Republican party
that there are no votes in that
crowd.
Critical of Kaiser
Eaton also took the opportunity
to give his views on the financial
operations Of Henry J. Kaiser. His
own firm, Otis 4 Company. is in
trouble with the s. F. c. on charges
that it failed to go through with a
contract to sell about $40 million
of Kaiser Frazer stock.
"Kaiser's S44 million loan from
the r. F. Che said in a big an
nouncement it was to build a low
priced car that would be for the
common man" Eaton told the COM
mittee. "But if you look at the R.
f. c. statement on that. they say
they are loaning him $40 million to
pay his debts to the Mellon bank
SlS million to rc-tool. re-design. re-
engineer his high priced cars; and
81 million to attempt to design a
low priced car.
Cites Ties With Mellon
'His aluminium enterprise has
made barrels OF money because he