davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16
New York Cotton

pNEw YORK, Nov. 1e LP.-cotton-futures
advanced in forenoon trading on persist
eat mill buying and short covering: There
caknber to later months. The active de-
nknd for spot cotton and hrmness in
tbs textile situation were supporting IN
60ences In the futures market.
9Noon prices were 10 to 35 cents a
Tile higher than the previous close. De-
qmber 2e.s6, March 1884 and MAJ
Evening star., 1949-11-16
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Press)


IntGN SIS 81 c. TIA
IntHy drEl6s44 6lh
LehvNY4hs50 TIA
, Leh v IS 2OO3C 50
|LehV4I Ias2OO3E 3oiA
Leh v As 2OO3A 81
LehV 4s2003D 27B
Lou G&E3 1as66 1o3h
Mo-Pac 5Kas 40 27lA
Mo-Pac 6s II F 81
! Mo-Pac 5s S0H -
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 81
Mo-Pac gn4s75 81
MorrisGE 5s IS 70
Mor&E3 $4,000 53h
NatDairy2a4s7O1o2A
NYC rf5s 2013 62b
! NYC4 as2O13A 81
NYC con As 90 S4iA
INYNHin4hs'22 41A
| INYNHH4s2007 61lh
! lNYOW RI As 90 oA
| NYOW z As 55 ;
NoPac4 1as2047 81
No Pac 3s 2047 6lA
|OrWsRRN 3s 601Ah
| lPacG&E2s4ssl 1ooss
Penn CA3ks6O 73h
PennR "a Kas65 94H
PennRRg4AsS1 e5lA
PennR4h hs84E- esq
Peo G CIV 3s SO 117
Phil Ell gas 81 lo3h
Rutln1st4Kas41 8
SLSF 4Has2O22 55X
StLSF As 81 ooih
Seabin4ks2O16 6eA
Sea A L As 96 -1o1N
| ShellOil 2las71 o6A
SWBellT24ss5 1oM
So Pac 41as 81 6oiA
So Pac 41as SO 91M
So Ry gn IS So 1o1
Sou Ry g As Sc eSA
/, So Ry Is StL 81 lo2
Third Ave 4sB0 4eA
| Un Ell Mo 3s 6S 1904
WardBk 5las70 1o~
Wstn Md As 81 1o1A
Wst Un IS 81 80
Wstn Un 5s 80 04A
| tWstEcv2.65s73 1o5
| Wis Cent As 40 -
| Wis Cn 4s36SR. AZ
Evening star., 1949-11-16

DupOut, otdIlo-
ard Oil and other business enter
prises. A former president OF the
marketing association he is now
in Philadelphia.
Gilbert E. Stephenson of the
American Bankers Association
will address the fduciaries section
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton tonight at the Burlington
Hotel.
Second National Pays Extra.
Directors of the Second National
Bank today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
on the outstanding stock and an
extra dividend Of 2 per cent, both
payable December 80 to stock
holders of record December 20,
John A. Reilly. president, an
nounced.
Today's action places the stock
on a 10 per cent basis and brings
dividends to IS for the year. The
stock carries $50 par. Mr.. Reilly
reported that the bank had en-
joyed the most successful opera
tions in it's history during 1949.
Lincoln Service Corp. directors
have declared an extra dividend
of so cents a share on the sc
participating preferred stock; alse
the quarterly dividend OF 371a
cents. Quarterly dividends of Sta
cents on the TO prior preferred
and 371a on the common were
also voted. President Charles
Delmar announced. All dividends
are payable December IL to stock
of record November 80.
Competitive Bidding Out.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission said today it would
not interfere in a $20.000,00 pri-
vate bond sale of the Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light & Power Co.
of Baltimore. A New York con-
Germ had urged competitive bid
ding. The commission said the
company should decide that issue.
Clarence E. Kefauver, president
Of the Columbia Federal Savings
81 Loan Association, will speak at
the management clinic during the
building and loan convention in
Chicago. The delegates leave here
tomorrow.
Net earnings of banks in the
first nine months of 1949 aver
aged the same as in 194s. Stand
ard & Poor's Survey says. Larger
investment income Offset smaller
loan income. The full years
earnings may exceed 1948. the
review adds.
The National Thrift Week Com.
mittee has adopted Save! It's the
American Way to Success" a:
the slogan for the January drive
Mortgage Dividend Voted.
Directors of the National Mort.
gage & Investment Corp. have
declared a dividend of 80 cents
per share on the accumulated
dividends on the preferred stock
payable December Is to stock.
holders of record November 80
joseph B. Schaaff, president, an.
n6unced today. This is the com.
p&ny which owns the Capito
Garage.
The November meeting of thu
Southwest Businessmen's Associa'
tion takes place tomorrow evening
at the Southwest Branch of tht
American Security Co., with Loui.
F. Bohraus, manager, Government
service, c. & P. Telephone Co., a.
the speaker. He will speak on fu'
ture plans for the waterfront ares
and the possibility of bringing
ocean cruise ships to Washington
Evening star., 1949-11-16

NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1ooaNa
FOREIGN 1:15|
Akershus As SO 94iA
Australia 5s 55 looN
Chile 2-3s 03 26h
Colombia Is 10 A1h
Denmk 5Ias IS e5iz
ItaI PU LBS II 3eM
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&FP 5s2030 81
AmT&T 224s57 100
AmT&T 234s61 1864
AmT&T 224ssO 1904
AmT&T 25ss86 81
Am Tob 3s SO lo4iA
Am Tob IS SO 1o4A
b q - 5S 10 b. WA
B & o 5 95 G 50
B&O eva h2010 4Ah
B e. o As 75A 65h
B&O PIE As 80 81
Beth Stl 234s70 1904
Bush T B IS so 1o6
Can Pac IS perp 96A
Cen Ga Is 95 STA
C&O 31as SO D 1904
CB&Q gn4s 50 lily
cGW 4hs 2038. 50
CMSP4 1as2O19 so
CMSP4las2044 4oiA
C&NW 4Kas 90 ASA
ChiUnSt 2Tss63 1o3h
CinG&E 2As75 1o3lA
CIT Fin 2%s so 1olM
CCCSL 4 tas n 57N
clev FL III 8 10 1924
Clev un r 5s73 1o6
Col Gas 3s "a 1o4l7
ComlthEd IS rs 1864
Con Ed cv3s63 113h
DER in4a201S 64l2
Firestone IS 81 1oAb
GtNor2sss201O 6olh
Hud Coal 5S62a 81
Hud&M ri 5s57 GIN
Hud&M in 1857 20
&c 4As So 92%
ICCSL 4hs SO 95N
IntGtNor 6s SO 27M
IntGN lst6s52 tn
IntGtNo 5S SOB TN
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr com-so at 1914. 20
at 1874.
Capital Transit 4s-Sl 900 at 81, $4,000
at 81. $1,000 at 81, $4,000 at 81.
Garfinckel 4h% pfd-25 at Is.
Washington Gas $3.50 ptd-25 at 106h.
Potomac Elec 1905 B-50 at ATM.
Potomac Elec 3.60es A-1O at 46h.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-5 at 15h, 3
Evening star., 1949-11-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Ais
NOVEMBER l6 1949
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e H,,-.Butter.
Cheese, 594. .934. steady; prices unchanged.
quotations follow: Midwestern. mixed
colors. fancy heavyweights. 1894: extra
/ large. 81; extra / medium, 39-39h;
dirties, AM: checks, 4OK;s pullets, 361a-
81. Whites. fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
extra ] large, 56: extra / medium. 80.
39h. Browns. fancy heavyweights. 54-55:
Nearby. = II tTop %, quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent Wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks and
not paying prices to producers or ship
pers.l Whites. extra fancy heavyweights,
81: fancy heavyweights, $3.50; others,
large, 1888; mediums, 39-4O: pulets,
36-37: peewees, 1890. Browns, extra
fancy heavyweights, $3.50; fancy heavy-
weights, 53-54 mediums, 39-40; pullets,
36-37; peewees, 1929.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd, in
year ended August 81 earned
$786,23 or $108 a share VS.. ST.
235,651 or $1.83 in 1948 period.
United States Freight Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $453,726 or $1.51 VS.. ST.
557, IA or $5.l9 in 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Hourly Sales ON the Exehsnss To-day,
l1:00 Am. $50 600 1890 noon $40 900
100 p.m.- $50 600 800 pm. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm BANK
ruptcy Or receivership or being reoreaniSed
assumed BY such companies, Rates 81 divi-
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on The last quarterly
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cld Called Ex dividend
stocf dividend q Cash or @ stock sPaid
cash value On ex-diyidend date be:
Of paid after stock dividend or spiit-up
dive Issue With dividends in sEreara. . Paid
aetion taken % lat dividsnd meettng
ssns e: vSs eaaaa raEsa an y 'Ssl sss
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 @.-Spot non
ferrous metals nrices today: Copper, 1sH
a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead, 12A
q pound, New York; sine. 9A-10 . pound,
East st. Louis,
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Detroit Michigan Stove Co. IN
9 months ended September 80
earned $310,868 or 20 cents a
share VS.. $1,721.442 or $1.77 in
1948 period.
New York State Elec. & Gas in
September 80 earned $1.111 AL
or SO cents q share VS.. $937 ,497
or 70 cents In 1948 period.
Northeast Airlines, Inc, In Sep
temper quarter earned $3.50, ,862
or 1926 q share vs. $272. .2o2 Or
$3.50 In 1913 period.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Dividends Announced
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e R.-Dividends
declared:
Special.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

WORLD BANK ]
IntBR&D3s72 1o2 20 i
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Ex dividend. Books closed. Plus
extra or extras. Paid so far this year
: o Rste in l94S. Unlisted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
TRINITY GUILD TO
 MEET ON TOMORROW

Trinity Guild will meet in the undercroft of the Church of the Holy Trinity at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for the regular monthly meeting.
 Mrs. James c. Ryan, President of the Womans Auxiliary of the Mis- sionary District of Alaska, return ed Saturday from San Francisco where she attended the Triennial meeting of the National delegates of the organization, held in con- nection with the General Conven- ton. and she will have an interest ing report to make. All members are urged to attend, and others in- terested will receive a cordial wei come. Hostesses for the evening will b Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Gene Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
ST0WAWAYS GET FARE pAID;THA1'5
 NOT ALL, EITHER!

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-tR- Two H. year-olds bent on a northward- ho journey of adventure via the stow away route bumped into an adult road block on the s. s. Aleutian and are nothing but first class tour ists today.
 The Alaska Steamship Company reported the boys were discovered by the Aleutian's master after they slowed away in Seattle Saturday and kept under cover until the steamer was at sea.
 Their fathers were notified here and paid first class fares for the young adventurers. They will be transferred at Ketchikan to the Baranof for the return trip home.
 The company and parents with held their names, but a warm reception that the boys would not take sitting down was promised by the perturbed fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
JUNEAU LODGE
 HOST GROUP TO
 MOOSE SE55I0N
Alaska Association Meets Here for First Time in
 Four-Ddy ConlIdve

Great preparations are in tn making by Juneau Lodge No 700 Loyal Order of Moose, which, fo the first time, will be host for ; conclave of the Alaska Moose As sociation
 The four-day session this weel will be the fifth annual confer. ence. It will be held Thursday through Sunday in the Moose Hall
 LOOM. members representing all Alaska lodges will gather il Juneau, as we'll as several nationa dignitaries of the order.
 Willis E. Donley of Menomonie Wis, Supreme Junior Governor, i: expected here tomorrow afternoon
 Among other leading officers arc Dr.. A. c. Monninger of Baltimore Md, Past Grand North Moose; Don McGraw of sitka, Deputy Supreme Governor, and Joseph A. Durgin of Ketchikan, Secretary Treasurer of the Alaska Moose Association
 Other officers of the Alaska As sociation are Walter R. Hermansen of Juneau President; Karl D. Stettler, Jr., Cordova, Past Presi- dent; Ralph Moore of Palmer, Hank Dyer of Anchorage, Harry V. Newell of Ketchikan, and Harry Hagen of Sitka, Vice Presidents.
 A colorful feature of the con- vention will be the competition be- tween Sitka and Juneau women's drill teams. Sitka is sending a team of Is members.
 Arriving tomorrow and Thursday by boat and airplane will be 18 delegates from Sitka, II from Ket- chikan, from Cordova, 5 from Anchorage and from Palmer. Ju- neau will be represented by g delegates.
 Official registration in the Moose Temple will begin at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, followed by g noon luncheon and the formal op- ening of the Fifth Annual Con- ference at 130 pm.
 The four-day convention includes entertainment, sightseeing and z dance and banquet, besides business
 
 On the reception committee arc John H. Ladely and Leonard Evans General Chairmen; Kelly Larson and G. E. Almuuist, Housing Arnold Hildre, Bill Auld, Charles Davis, Harry DeLand, Thomas Moore, G. E. Almquist and Loren Card, Conference Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
PACKAGES NOW
 POURING IN FOR
 CATHOLIC BAZAAR

Packages are pouring in from most of the 48 States, said Mrs Katherine Nordale, Chairman of the Post Office Booth for the Carnival Bazaar. She continued: "As Nov ember draws nearer, and with a little luck, there may be some from Europe too. These will be the last to come in due to the extra time required in transit.
 The Post Office Booth proved to be so popular in the past, and no wonder, that this year much larger number of requests for pack ages was mailed by the parishion- CTS, and in plenty of time to as- sure their arrival before November 4.
 Moreover, several publications having nationwide circulation were asked to print news article tell ing about the Carnival-Bazaar and asking their readers to send pack ages to far-off Alaska.
 Though all the packages will not be collected until just few days before the event, word has come to me from the parishioners that the response to their requests is ex- cellent."
 Mrs. Nordale concluded with the query: Isn't it fun to get that package from Massachusetts or Florida, or perhaps from your own home state, in it's original wrap pings, stamps and all, and see what surprise it contains?"
 All the packages will be sold at the same nominal price. Contribu tors were asked that the contents of the packages have a minimum value of the sale price. No maxi mum value was set. Information re- ceived by way of correspondence indicates some of the contributors are being very generous and that there will be some packages having a value of two and three times the sale price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
WHAT AN ATOMIC
 BLAST COULD DO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-R- Two lawmakers told Congress to- dav if is not true that an atomic blast won't hurt you from a mile and a half away.
 Senator McMahon (D-Conn said in the Senate that it was silly of Navy Commander Eugene Tatom to make such a statement to the House Armed Services Committee
 McMahon is chairman of the Senate House Atomic Energy Con- mittee. Another member of that group, Rep. Hollifield (D-CaliD :, similarly denounced Tatom's state- ment in a House speech.
 Hollifield said Tatom must have drawn his conclusions from know ledge of the obsolete" bombs drop ped on Japan. Great progress has been made since the war, Hollifield said, in developing the A-bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
SEWARD PENINSULA
 TIN MINES END FIRST
 SEASON, OPERATION

Buck Creek and Lost River tin mining operations on Seward Pen- insula did we'll their first season
 This word was received by B. D Stewart, chief of the Territorial De- partment of Mines here, from Dan- iel Jones, Nome representative of the Department.
 Jones returned to Nome recently after examining the operation on Buck Creek, where the Northern Tin Company was closing shop after a successful season of placer mining.
 Equipment and methods new in that part of the country added to the success of the venture. A drag line and bucket brought the earth to a perforated cylinder, which turned and separated the tin con- centrate from the large Jumps of clay.
 Then water, washing across Pan American jigs, separated the tin from the earth in jig time.
 United States Tin Corporation operation on Lost River was also visited ty Jones.
 Stewart said today that tin-min- ing areas on the Seward Penin- sula hold some promise" in spite of the recent drop in tin prices.
 September 26, tin prices in New York was $103 per pound. A sharp drop on September 28 knocked the price down to 96 cents per pound. Such drop will make it difficult for marginal producers to stay in operation, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
36 PASSENGERS
 ARE LANDED HERE
 FROM ALEUTIAN

The Aleutian of Alaska Steam ship Company docked this after noon, bringing 36 passengers into Juneau, IT of whom were from Seattle, 10 from Ketchikan, eight from Petersburg and one from Wrangell. She will carry A on to the westward, two of whom are from Juneau. Nine roundtrippers are on board.
 Passengers from Seattle are:
 MT. and Mrs K. Albegoff, A. H. Andrews, MT and Mrs. Harry B. Bell, Virginia B. Laura B, and Paul E. Doyle, Mrs. Lucy Fonda. Mrs. Mary Garlock, Alfredo Gonzales, Hilda Hanna, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. Wheeler Justice, Joan Osborn, Jr. J. N. Shippen, Joyce Elaine Shipper.
 From Ketchikan: Ray Cavan- augh, Joe Durfgin, Mrs Fred Kirk land and son Fred, William T. Ma honey, MT. and Mrs. Bryce Mielke, Major and Mrs. E. Newtould, AL fred Sehalis.
 From Petersburg: Bishop F. D, Gleason, Sarah H. Magill, Mrs. A. McGillon, Jaime Montenegro, MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Nielsen, Ron- aid and Edward, Jr.
 For Valdez: Mrs. Francis Nelson Jimmy Nave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
Chris Columbus
 Dad of Baby Boy

MADRID, Spain. Oct. 11.-R- Christopher Columbus has son born four days before the anniver- sary of his distinguished ancestors discovery of America.
 The son was born Sunday to Columbus, the young Duke of Ver- agua. The 24-year-old Duke, who is a lowly lieutenant, junior grade, in the Spanish Navy, holds the hered- itary title of Grand Admiral.
 The haby will be christened Thursday His name-Cristobal Colon Christopher Columbus) De Caravajal y Ramirez, 17th Marquis of Jamaica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
ROTARIANS RAVE
 OVER COLOR FILM
 STARRING VISITOR

Enthusiastic vocal rave reviews
 were the order of the day for Ro- tarians after seeing a beautiful, authentic and dramatic color movie Of stream fishing in the Iliamna Lake region, shown by the visiting Rotarian who starred" in the film. Rotarian Leonard Hopkins, An chorage sporting goods dealer, was the recipient of the congratula- tions, at the luncheon meeting to- day of the Juneau Rotary Club in the Baranof Gold Room.
 He and his wife, Marion, with Fred (Buck) Weller of Fairbanks and a guide, acted in the thrilling true-to-life picture which was shown here for the first time It is the first in a series of Nash Sports Films made of fishing and hunting by the Nash Motor Com pany. In the second one, Big Game Hunting in Alaska" (not yet releasedD, Juneauites will see hometown star" as Malcolm Creamy has a part in it.
 The four Alaskans were the only persons in the fishing film but there were plenty of shining rainbow trout, in action on and off the hook, and over the open fire, be- sides action shots of eear and moose
 The film includes an entire se- quence on the mass suicide" of salmon spawning, with shots of fish jumping over high falls and fight ing their way upstream. The pie ture is distinguished by excellent photography. It takes the spectator by commercial plane and Widgeon to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and the Brooks River, where camp was made.
 Hopkins spoke briefly before showing the picture, his master piece of understatement being merely that he had brought evil dence to supstantiate claims of big rainbows taken on light tackle in the Bristol Bay watershed.
 He was introduced by Henry Green, program chairman, after the short business meeting at which Bob Akervick presided.
 Other guests were O. D. Sharpe, of the National Council of Boy Scouts, another visiting Rotarian; Leonard Wesson of Seattle, Floyd Guertin of Juneau and as work ing guest Eckely K. Guerin, who operated the protector.
 As next Tuesday, october 18. will be Alaska Day and a Territorial holiday, the club voted to skip next weeks meeting
 Dr. William P. Blanton, Soap Box Derby Chairman, gave the fin ancial report for that event, esti- mating that there will be some S7Co as a starter for the 1850 event after all accounts are balanced.
 Among other subjects which came up were the Alaska Railroad cele- Lraticn October 15-19 for Alaska Day, the proposed picnic spot on Nugget Creek near the Glacier, Fire Prevention Week-and Ed Keithahns whale story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11

tion on a bill to finance the billion dollar program to arm this coun- try's friends against any possible Russian aggression.
 Congress has okayed the program, but additional legislation is needed to provide the bulk of the funds. The House Appropriations Commit tee has called private meeting to start action on the money measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
Action Stepped Up For Fund 10 Stop
 Any Aggression

(By The Associated Press) Lawmakers have stepped up ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
P-TA BOARD MEETS

First executive board meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held last night in the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
 The Board discussed the commit tees to be appointed and made plans for the first regular P-TA meeting which will be held Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
WoMEN OF THE MOOSE

Planning to attend Pot Luck Din- ner Thursday. Please call Blue 765 or Green 775-8 to II am, or Blue 232-2 to 5 p. m. before noon We'd SIS At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
VIRGINIA GUEST

Lloyd M. Adcock of Falls Church, Va, is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
BERKELEY GUEST

Bert Burger of Berkeley, Calif., is stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
RUMMAGE SALE

By Martha Society, Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlor. Wed, Oct 12 at 10:30 am. 21 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
RUMMAGE SALE

By Martha Society, Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlor. Wed, Oct 12 at l0:30 am. 21 It
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

Tro1lers Attention! Stop at
Madsens today for your supplies.
Spoons, plugs, sinkers, ETC., at re-
duced prices. l76 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
TWO FEATURES AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
PRESENT WEEKEND

Gene Autry and Champion, Won
der horse of the west in Trail to
San Antoine and The Wreck OF
the Hesperus," are the weekend
attractions at the Capitol theatre
starting tonight.
Hit songs Of the west vie with
spectacular, rough-and-tumble ac-
ton scenes and hilarious comedy
sequences for the top honors in
Trail to San Antoine"
The songs, of course, are sung
by Autry ard by the Cass County
Boys, the popular musical trio.
Excitement and action in plenty
are offered ty the novel theme OF
the picture, which combines the
traditional thrills of horse-racing
story with those of the universally
popular f st-mo wing western
drama.
The Wreck of the Hesperus" Is
based on the poem by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, a thrilling tale
of treachery and love.
Leading characters are played by
Willard Parker, Edgar Buchanan
and Patricia White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
DOUBLE BILL AT
10Th CENTURY IS
OPENING TONIGHT

A double bill is opening at the
goth Century theatre tonight Tor
this weekend.
jungle Flight the latest action
thriller produced by Pine and
Thomas for Paramount. is one OF
the features with Robert Lowery
and Ann Savage co-starred and
Barton McLane. Douglas Blackley
and Douglas Fowley heading the
supporting cast.
Reported to be thrills minute
picture, jungle Flight" tells OF the
exciting adventures of two daredevil
ex-AAF pilots who are flying for
mining company located in the
South American jungles. One OF
them is killed in crash, and the
other befriends mysterious blonde
whom he takes back to the camp.
She is soon revealed to be run
ming away from her murderous ex-
husband, and when he trails her to
her jungle hide-out. the action is
said to mount to pounding
pitch.
Curt Bots provides most of the
many laughs sprinkled throughout
Jungle Flight" and Duncan
Renaldo is seen in smaller role.
Range Renegades' is the other
feature with Jimmy Wakely and
Cannonhall Taylor in leading roles.