davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Chicago Groin

into s.ntl. decline i'ss on the Board ssoi q
Tsas sGs.S sp, ssi .ass % IL s5n and, dTs
mild selling pressure.
ness. They reversed this tendency after
NOTHING else vas joining them on the
partly on receipts of only IS cars Of
Other cash Grain receipts also were
weight against the market wheat ar
o esas :ns :ad u ser t
Der; l.sgh; corn was A-h lower. Sep:
were unchanged to "a cent lower. NO.
vember, 2.44N, and lard was Q to 10
cents cen : hundred pounds lower seDtem-
!. The Government again showed Its de-
Of the coming corn crop. but the doubts
resistersd in the failure of corn to show
the iosn level s Gnas. s1e
avtrass viii b. III about 81
a bushel Traders estimate this would
make make the loan here sround 81 g 4 bushsl;
cents bu,he to S1d fssm stos.ss g
One me Of 0t Is. Cove dovernments sn feG paies suDpor.
actions was to. award contracts. for build.
Ing. storage for 75.9S5.4OO bushels Of
ed to 19O.S73.O4O bushels. This is far
above the original plan to build storage
for only 100000 bushels.
Another Government action was An
announcement that loans on the new crop
will be made on corn stored In warehouses.
Traders said this must mean shelled corn.
corn in cribs. Traders said the shelied
corn would have to have less moisture
than ear corn in open cribs to get . loan.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Stock Market Drops
Fractions 10 Point
Before Steadying
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ga de-
clining market leveled off today
after leading stocks had dropped
fractions to around a point.
The market appeared to be vul-
nerable to only light selling pres
sure. Prices slipped at the start
of business, but losses were limited
to small fractions. In mid-morn-
ing a short-lived gust of offer
ings easily, forced prices down.
ward still more. but the pressure
was lifted almost Immediately and
q further decline halted.
Although prices steadied at
lowere levels, there were no indi-
cations Of a comeback.
The decline was the third in d
row after the market had reached
a peak for its summer rally last
Thursday and came within hail
ing distance of the 1949 high.
Brokers didn't seem much con-
cerned with the latest setback.
The market, it was pointed out,
has advanced nine weeks running
following a plunge to a 41z-year
low on June 13-and 1t was
widely felt that a resting spell
was in the cards.
Several shares took compara-
lively bad spills because of un-
favorable dividend news, among
them Bohn Aluminium and Climax
Molybdenum.
Also lower were United States
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Gen
eral Motors. Studebaker, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears, Roebuck
Schenley. American Telephone,
Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemi-
cal. Dow Chemical. Du Pont,
American Can. Santa Fe, South
ern Railway, Nickel Plate, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Barnsdall
Oil. Transcontinental g. Western
Air and United States Gypsum.
Swift International enjoyed q
furry Of activity at rising prices.
Blocks Of the stock running to g.
700 shares changed hands with
most sales at around 10 or q lit
tie better.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. % "a, .tusDA,.-sal-
lower; instances Is Oh: heavier Weishts
around one load; smaT lot, 22 90: bulk
81 .60:. few 2S0-320 pounds, 2O.OO-21 90:
around 350-pound weights, 1880; good
and choice 160-1S0 pound lishts. 1850
1890: soys, under $40 pounds; 1s; 90
500 pounds, 15.O0-16.50; few head heavier
salable eattle-s.6O0: salable calves.
son, soo choice e o steers 8, ps ,s.rnss S .sts
less active. but steady; heifers steady;
steady; TOP. 90 90 for four loads $50
choice to prime 1.36O-1 ,4O4 pound weiehtE:
other choice steers. 27.2b-2S.s5; two loads
1900 pound weights. 27.36 and 27.50;
bulk high-medium to low-choice steers,
23.50-27.25; common to averase-medium
Grades. Il :oo-23:25; load choice eee-
25.00-26. so; good cows, 16.50-1S. 90; CONF
mon and medium beef cows, 13 75-16.00;
Gamers and cutters, 11.00-14.25; me
dunn and good sausage bulls. 1900
20.50: common to choice Vealers, 1900
1850: stock cattle steady.
>. .s ssslable .heeP.2;so9; nativs slsushter
ssS rs; 70 70 .oe nsesr .s s'r sssep sep
l,5ersl y la supply yssr!in. veths{s u nrm r. At
two loads 9ood Idaho ewes with replace
Evening star., 1949-08-23
New Talk Due Today
In Drive 10 Settle
PIasterers' Strike

Another effort to settle the hve-
day plasterers' strike WITS sched-
uled today between union and
management officials who failed to
reach agreement in a two-hour
meeting yesterday.
Negotiators for nearly 500 men,
bers Of Local 96, Operative Plas-
terers and Cement Finishers
(AFL). are demanding a 2 per
cent welfare fund which would
cost employers $3.50 per man for
each fve-day week.
Thomas Crawford. local presi-
dent, was hopeful of settlement
today on the unions terms. but
William S. Farris, president Of the
Employing Plasterers' Association,
said no progress was evident dur
ing yesterdays meeting.
A meeting was scheduled for 2
pm. at the Hamilton Hotel.
MIR. Crawford claimed the sign
ing Of nine or 10 small independ-
ent contractors at the union S
terms, with the proviso that the 2
per cent welfare fund would be
held in trust pending settlement
OF the strike. About 80 plasterers
were said to be working for these
contractors.
Since the Taft-Hartley Act calls
for joint management-union ad-
ministration of welfare funds. Mr..
Farris said it seemed unreason-
able that any fund could be set
up without the participation Of
the associations 18 members.
Meanwhile, Richard w. Good
rick, a Federal conciliator, moved
to settle another dispute involv-
ing two unions and the Smoot
Sand 6e Gravel Co. Local II, In
ternationl Union of Operating
Engineers, and Local 639, AFL
Teamsters, have threatened to
strike next Monday If the COM
pany refuses their ascent hourly
wage increase demand.
The principals met for two
hours yesterday without any ap-
preciable progress.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
White-CoIIor Workers
In Chile Striking Today

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 23.-
White collar workers have called
strike for today.
President Gabriel Gonzalez vi
della has called an emergency
cabinet meeting and instructed
his government to dismiss any
official who supports the strike
called by the National Employees
Junta. This Is a union of white
collar workers in government and
private industry.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Margarine Manufacturers
Raise Prices 7 Cents
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Leading
manufacturers of margarine raised
prices 2 cents a pound yesterday.
rejecting a sharp increase in the
price of cottonseed oil. A similar
margarine price rise went into
effect August 8.
A Standard Brands spokesman
said the new prices are 20 cents q
pound for uncolored margarine in
solid prints, 80 cents for uncolored
margarine in plastic bags, 80 cents
for colored margarine in solid
prints and 40 cents for colored
margarine in quarters"
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Morket AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 ln-Fcreign ex-
lars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in
NewYork open market, AZ per cent dis
count or 95. 5.43A y. 8. cents. unchanged.
EHrope.orsat britain .poInds; soss.o g. ;osM. x
Britain so-day futures. 3.ssN, Oh y Of
. cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
.3OE Of q cent, unchanged; italy Qira) },
August nxed rate, .001739; July, .OO1739;
Sweden (krona), 27.S6, UNCHANGED; SwitS-
erland (franc) ures)' 25.2os ON .o4 OF
Latin Ameriea-Arsenttns (frse), 20.92,
unchaneed; Brasil lfree), $50, unehanged;
Merico. H. unclaimed.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed 81 such companies. Rates Of divi:
dends IL The forseoinE saols are . annus! a,a
wise noted. spssisl o. extra diyidsnds arc
= not iasipasd cld calles. re-. d'v,dsnd s5S:
stock DIVIDEND q Cash or stock. 9 PAID
aat year; trasabls II ssoek: sssami4sed 4
si.s VAIN: p.d r. 20 a. ts year.
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
( Declared Or paid this wear. an accumula:
~; ~: .:ss .a adsna dssSad c.a e q s
action taken at last dividend mesttns
! psclarsa l0l9 peysbls g 1919. 2 Iaaut
sSs az vsvs e|uaoene1 1stsinsa e s ssesrstss
Evening star., 1949-08-23

FOREIGN l..
| Australia Is 81 50
BclRium 6hsAv loo
Canada Is go : 1oz
Colombia 3s 70 a.
copenh 4As So. ~
Denmk AIS 81 0c
Grk 6s 6S pt pd 8
ftalPuU l-Ss ~ -
kx4s1 0NSn asd {
Peru LIST IS 40 q
Rio deJ6hs53st ~
serbsC CtsSl 81 81 :
| DOMESTIC L:
Am T&T 3Mas50 III
Am T&T 2As57 1o7
| Am TIT 2a4s 7b os
| Am T&T,2AsaO 81
Am T&T 2AsS2 81
A T g F As 96 127
| AtlRedn 25ss6o 1os
Balt&Oh $3.50 81
Balt&Oh 5sM00 81
! B6sO CIV 4h2O10 4.
Balt&Oh 4s76A Il
Bang A en- a. 81 D:
Bost Me As 90 u
Can Nat 4hs51 10!
Can Pac As perp d
c Ga IA :..D2nB q
Cn RR NJ IS 81 q
ChI&E ! inc 81 3
Chi&NW41ss90 n
CCCSL 4hs II 81
Col & So 4IaSs0 4.
Comwl Ed IS II 1o1
Con Ed CIV rs 63 III
Det Ed cv 3s Is lol
ct Nor 5Has 81 To-
| ct Nor 2A 81 .,
HackWatchs76 81
&c 4As Co. 81
II c IS IS 10!
IntGtNor 6S 50 z!
Int q N 1Ht6GS2 "
Evening star., 1949-08-23
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. Aug. % R.-Scattered
LIQUIDATION and hedging depressed cotton
scale-down trade buyfnG. mostly for mill
account, was in evidence.
=. Local traders were on both sides Of
incentives at the moment. There were
further. scattered rains in the Southeast
overnight which was considered unwanted.
Noon prices were 20 to 66 . bale lower
than the previous close. October $3.50,
December 1890 and March 29.SS.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Public Construction
In July Boosted Far
Above 1948 Levels
By Edward e, Stone


An upward trend in public
building and engineering con-
struction volume during July in
the Middle Atlantic States was re-
ported today by the F. w. Dodge
Corp.
Field reports showed a total OF
contracts awarded by Government
agencies in July of $49, 9,462. 900, up
46 per cent from June and 80 per
cent greater than in July, 1948.
These figures brought the cumu-
lative total for seven months to
$272 ,389, 900, a gain of IL per cent
over the. like period year ago.
At the same time private con-
struction slowed down IA per cent
from June and 81 per cent from
July a year ago. The seven
months private total was down "a
per cent, the report said.
ID. C. Mortgages Decrease.
Small real estate mortgages re-
corded in the District of Columbia
during June amounted to $8,937.-
600, a decline of 18 per cent from
June of last year. the Home Loan
Bank Board reported today.
For the first half Of 1949 such
liens filed in the District totaled
$43,676, 900, as compared with
$52,883,000 for the same period
last year. The figures do not in
clude a large volume Of lending
by Washington financial institu-
tions to finance homes in subur-
ban areas. In the half year. build
ing and loan associations made
35 per cent of the loans and indi-
viduals "a per cent.
Waller Sails for Home.
John r. Waller, head of the In
ternational Bank, Jackson place,
sailed from France Saturday on
his return from a two months
tour of Europe. He visited Eng
land, Belgium, Holland, Switzer-
land. France and Italy. He was
deeply impressed with the won
derful manner in which the
American cemeteries in Northern
France are maintained.
Mr.. Waller is optimistic on the
economic outlook and thinks many
financial services were wrong in
predicting a serious depression.
This cannot happen with the
Government spending such un-
limited amounts of money all over
the world" he wrote to friend.
Mayf1ower Income Steady.
Net profit of the Mayflower Ho-
tel Corp. during the first half Of
1e49 amounted to $355,035, COM
pared with $343.272 in the same
period in 1948, the Hilton Hotels
Corp. which owns SO per cent
Of the Mayhower stock, reported.
Net earnings Of the Hilton Ho-
tells Corp. in the half year to-
tailed $1,878,290. or $1.16 per
share, compared with 5000, ,S39.
or $1.20 a share in the like 194S
period.
Resources of the q building and
loan associations in the District
Building and Loan League gained
100000 in the IL months end
ing July 81, to total $355,352,811.
Savings totaled $307,519,696, both
new all-time highs.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Business Briefs

Business Failures increased to
1913 in the week ended August ID
VS.. 176 in the previous week and
"a in the like 1948 week, but re-
manned well below 253 in the like
1889 week-Dun q Bradstreet.
New York City Department
Stores reported sales in the week
ended August 20 were 12% below
a year earlier, despite cooler
weather. In the previous week
sales were down 22%.
The Treasury Will Reduce In
terest to 1h9o on an offering OF
one-year debt certificates to re-
fund 1922, ,443 800 of 30 bonds
called for redemption September
Is. The new rate will be one
eighth of / per cent under the
rate on previous offerings.
Dresser Industries, Inc, has re-
ceived new export orders for ST.
100000 to $4,000, 900 worth of oil
and gas producing equipment
from Yugoslavia. Turkey, Italy
and Argentina.
Public Service Co. Of New Mex
leo is considering the sale Of its
gas distribution system in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, to Southern
Union Gas Co. of Dallas, President
Arthur Prayer announced.
Bohn Aluminium & Brass Corp.
omitted the common stock divi-
dend due at this time. The COM
pany has been paying rs cents
quarterly.
L. A. Young Spring & Wire
Corp. declared a quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents and an extra Of
so cents, both payable Septem-
Der Is.
Seiberling Rubber Co. omitted
action on quarterly dividends on
its AZ per cent prior preferred
and class A preferred stocks. Both
payments normally would be made
October /.
Denver g. Rio Grande Western
Railroad declared a dividend Of
81 on common stock, payable
September IS. A like amount was
paid March Is. The latest pay
ment was termed an additional
dividend. Net income for seven
months Of 1949 was 81, ,729 ,567 VS.
$685., 5,059 in the same l948 period,
Sears, Roebuck & Co. profit for
"a weeks ended July 16 was $685.
106,509 or $1.40 a share VS.. $51, :
499,010 or $2.18 in the like 194S
period. Sales totaled 1901 ,597 ,376,
q drop of 6.49S from 1948 marks.
Permanente Metals Corp. earned
$12,023,374 or $4.62 a share in Il
months ended May 81 VS.. 1924.
33S or $4.62 ON fewer shares ir
the previous year.
Pepperell Mfg. Co. net income
for IL months ended June 80 was
$5,491 ,085 or $11.29 VS.. $685., OIL
or $18.48 in the preceding fisca
period.
Dan River Mills, Inc, earned
$1,474,358 or 81 cents IN rs weeks
ended July VS.. $8,229, 1852 or $5.4l
q year earlier.
Portland General Electric Co
net income for six months ended
June 80 was $1.194.557 or $1.20 VS.
$1,703, ,204 or $1.70 In the same
1948 period.
Matson Navigation Co. had
deficit of $237 1853 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. q loss OF $l03,'
564 q year earlier.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. hal
formed special products develop
ment division to bring new prod
ucts from the laboratory to thu
commercial stage. Frank w. God
sey heads the new division.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

,LacledeGs4ha3 117iA
lLeh vi HIT Is "a 6eh
Leh Val RR IS
F2OO3 wi , "
ILeh Val RR 4tas
B 2003 vi 9Ah
IASPSSM 4hs7l 81
lMSPSSM As 81 A5
MKT list 4sa0 70
lNo Pac 5ks ~ 24A
lMo Pae bs 77F 07h
lMo Pac IS so H e1h
mo Pac IS 81 / 07h
mo Pac IN Is rs ~Z
MAT Steel s. 66 lo5
lNYC RI IS 2013 6z1t
lNYC 4Hs20l3A 56A
N Y C con 4s 9s -
lNYCHR 31ss 81 77A
lNYNHinc4Hss'21 %
INYNHH 4s2007 90
lNYOW & 4s 81 ia
'iNiag p p 3hs66 1851
Nor Pac As 81 JOB
Nor pac Is 2iI47 6lA
'lPac G&E IS II 1o5M
lPennCtAir3ks0( 6Ai4
PennR g 4Ias6h 80
lPennRR SAs52 1ooiA
philipn RI Is 81 1oh
PtWVa 4 u SOB -
lStLSanFrn4s97 o
lStL sW RI IS 90 1o2h
Seab b in4hs2016 81
IlSheIl On 2Ms7l SeH
lSocony-V2Ms76 Sa3a
'lSoPacidc4hsS1 e6Z
ISoPac4KasOr77 80
so Ry en- IS ~ 1l2
Sou Ry g As Sc IS
Tsx&Pac $3.50 1o2iM
Third Ave Ssf0 1eh
Third Ave Is 90 A6SA
| q 8 Rub %. ~ 9AM
Iva RAilwy IS 95 1o2
\ West Md Al So. ooh
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Bank Of Americ. announced the

Bank Of Americs announced the
appointment Of e. A. Mattison as
executive vice president in charge
of the development Of bank serv-
ices.
Air Express international elect
ed Charles L. Gallo president OF
the company and It's subsidiary.
Surface Freight Corp.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. % R.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper IL
iKM eents 4 pound, New York; zinc, 10
cents 8 pound. East st. Louts.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
N. Y. Curb Market

Alum Ltd p
Am Gas g. II g.
Am Maracaibo
Am Nat @ .90s
Am Superpower.
Anch Post Pr "
ArkNatGas .3Og
ArkNatGsA 30.
Atlas Corp y -.
Barium Stl Vt
Basic Refr .36g-
Burma Ltd
| Cal&Edm Cp 10
Can Aarconl -
| Cit Service -
| Colonial Sd & 3
4 S0EDaltS. 60
Creole Pet 2As-
| Crown c Pet Ao
Crown DruR---.
81 Bond&Sh Ne
P'childE&A .2Oe
FansteelMet We
First York sos
Ford M Fr .06s
EordMtd.212
Golddeld Con
HageltinL Corr ]
Hearn d 4trs
| Je6LSkeSul,4Oe
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-2oO at
IA, 200 at 14h, 100 at 14h. so at
Capital Transit 4s-S4,O0O at "a.
Garhnckel 4hee preferred-50 at 1sA.
American Telephone d Telegraph-5O at
Potomac Electric Power eommon-2 at
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Am d FrEn PWr
| AmGFPvr 81 of
| Anal PWr Q pf.
| Am Hide&L Ms.
Am Home l.20s.
| Am Ice .60g -.
Am Init .36g--.
Am Inv Ill ! u.
Am Loco lao
Am M&Fdy so
Am Metal Ia
tam Met pf an
Am Power 4 1t
AmP&L6pf Ark
AP&L S5pf3Ak
Am Rad&SS Ia
Am Safe Raj VI
Am SEATING Ia
tAmShpblde %
Am Sm&R 2Ae
tam sm&R Of 2
Am St1 I'd 2.40a
Am Stores 1.40s
Am Stove
Am Sug Ref AZ.
Am Sum Tob Q
Am Tel q Tel g.
Am Tobacco 81
Am Viscose 2AR
! Am Wa VIZ SOC
Am Woolen Sc.
| |AmZincL&S.20g
| Anaconda I Mg
| tAnac Wire IL
| Anch II Glass Q =
| tAnchof Hk pf 4
| And-Prich ID
| Arch-D-M l hg-
| Armeo Stl 2k
| fArmco Stl pf4h.
| Armour d Co
| AFmour pIpl OF
| Artloom c Set
| A0d Dry q 1.60
tAsso D @ 2nd z
| Assoc Inv 8 -
| Atch T&sF Ga
Atl Refining "a
| Atlas Corr 1.60
| tAtlas Pow / VI J
tAtlas Pow pf 4.
| Austin Nichols
| Auto Canteen !.
| Avco Mig 16g
| Avco MfE pf 2A
HABBlTT 100.
| Baldwin Loco l.
| Bait d Ohio
| Balt&oh ohio pf 10
| Bangor&AroStk-
| Barker Bros "a
Barnsd OIL 2Ng
Bath II Wks L.
Bayuk GIG .77g-
Beatrice Eds 3
Bell&Howell ha
Bendix Ayia "a
BendxHoineA%p
Benef IndL I hb
Benguet CnsNn
Best Foods "a :
Beth Steel $40
Birmingham n
HlaW.KnoY In
Boeins Airp 1g-
BohnAlGBr SAP
tBon Ami AZ
fBonAmiB1 zoe ]
Bond Stores Q
Borden Co 1.60R
BorR-Warner d
Boston & Ne
BowerRlBr 2AE
Bridgpt Br .16p
Briggs MfE IL
BriExs&Stra Ia
Byistol-My 1.eo
fBristl-M pf 3A
Brwn&Bigelow !
Bruns.BakeAg.
Bucyrus-E SOC
Budd Co go -
+Budd Co Of s.
Bullard Co AE--
Bulova witch 3a
Buri'L.S n 1hA-
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term Af-.
Butler Bros -
fButler Of 4h--a
Butte Cain As
Byers A II 10 -
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet q Hee-
campbllW 1hg-
Can Dry GA so
Canad Pac 1Ag
Cap Adm A .S5g
Caro- Pv d 1t Q,
Carpenter stl Q
Carrier Cp AK
Case u II Co 70
tease ] I pf z
Caterpn TT Nh
Caterpl Of 40
Celanrse Q 40
| tCelan ~ pf z
| Celotex Corr l.
Celotex pf L.
Cent Fdy .20p
Cent&sWCp so
Cent Vic Su hR
Cerro de PasAp
Certn-tdPd .60a
ChainBelt Goa
Champ Paper q
Ches b Ohio .
Chi Corp go
Chi Ind 4 L A
Chi Ind & L D
Chi Nil st P&P-
| ChiNSP&P pf4e
Chi d N West %
Chi Pneu II "a
ChiPneuTS3pf3
Chi r ] d Pae 3
Chi Yello Cab /.
Childs Co ----
ChryslerC
CHM G&E 1.40
fCinn G&E pf 4
Gin MIL n 1.40
1T Ftnan 8
Clark EQUIP 2b
Clev n II Q 20
Ct GraBr LOO
Climax NJ 1.20
Clinton Ind 2.40
Clopay Corp
Cluett Peab ig-
Colgate-P.p %.
Col Fuel d Ir1a-
Colun Gas ~
Columbia Pict :.
Colum Carbn ..
Col&SO 81 40
conl Credits 80
tComl c pf3.60
Coml eolvts / "
Comwlth I'd IN
Comwl q South
Com&Sou pf 6k.
Conde Mast !
|Cong-Nairn1h hs
Cons Cigar . -
Cons Copper =.
Cons Eds 100
Cons Eds Of g..
Cons drocefs l.
Cons Nat Gas .. .
Cons Vultee
Consm Pw wd .
fConsmP pf4h ]
Contafner 2A9
Cont BakinR IL
7 tContBak pf ~
Cont Can 1a J
Cont Dia p .36g
Cont Insur "a
ContMotof .109
Cont OIL Del 4 ]
| Cont Steel 10
| Cooper-Bes Mh-
COP Rsnge 80
CopVldStl l goa
tCorn Exch $50
| Corn Prod 800
| Coty Init .10e
| Crane Co l Goa
| CreameriesAm !
| Crown Zell 2g
Crucible Stl pf5
| Cuba Sug 2Ag.
CudahyPR .S0u
tCunntnR DrE IL
Curtis Publish
tCurtisP
| Cur Pb Or pf a
Curtfss~Wri I
| Curtiss.Wr A q
ICutlr-Hm 1.20A-
| DANA CORP l
fDana Cp 3Apf
Davis Chem 1M
DaytnP&L 1.S0
Deep Rock OIL Q
| Deere d Co 10
Del q Hudson 4
Del Lack&W Ag
Del p 4 L .0Og-.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Auk % R.-Dividends
declared:
Omitted.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. Fiod. record able
Evening star., 1949-08-23
N. Y. Bond Market

,r2ish.a sshrs :, n A:sss,as:A sf:s ss:1r.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Seiberling Rub bNs pf A.
| Seiberling Rub 4hG pr pf.
| nAh Al.tv~ a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
COMMUNITY CHOIR
Is GIVING CANTA!A
0MFRIDAY EVENING

A Community Choir under the
direction of Ernest Ehler will sing
THE Crucifixion" by Stainer on
Good Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the High School gym.
Every effort has been made to
make this a worthwhile coopera-
i've community project. Singers
from all groups are included in the
choir and they have worked faith
fully to make this sacred cantata
truly interpretative of the spirit OF
the Lenten Season
SoloiSts on the program include
Director Ehler, Frances Paul, H. E.
Salisbury and G. B. Schmidt.
The gym is being appropriately
decorated for the occasion and a
large audience of Juneau folk is
expected to attend this program on
Friday evening, April Is, at
o'clock.
The final rehearsal of the choir
will be. held tomorrow night in the
gym. The choristers have been in
weekly practice for the past two
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
THE SMUCGlER5'
COMING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Michael Redgrave will be seen to-
night at the Capitol Theatre in
The Smugglers" spectacular
technicolor drama.
The role of Carlyon, captain OF
the 18th Century smuggling ship,
The Good Chance, taps every facet
Of his acting ability. Redgrave re-
spends to the challenge with a
truly inspired portrayal. From his
opening scene, where he accepts
command of the smuggling band
to his dramatic finale inside Lewes
Jail.
The others in the cast rise to the
occasion and almost equal Red
grave in acting brillance Partic-
ularly effective are Richard Atten-
Borough, as Redgrave's weak-willed
ward, whose treachery betrays the
band to the Kings customs men,
and Jean Kent, exotic confidante
of the Crown Prosecutor, who offers
The youth a rendezvous if he will
dare identify Redgrave in court.
The swashbuckling action rang
ing from. the sea to the shore ana
Jack again is particularly effective
when aided by the magic of tech
nicoior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-13
BISHOP GLEE50N IS
(ElEBRANT FOR HOLY
week FOR CATHOLICS

The Most Reverend Francis ID.
Gleeson, 81, Catholic Bishop OF
Alaska will officiate at the Holy
Week Services at the Catholic
Church in Juneau. AT the Pontifi-
cal Mass on Holy Thursday, Good
Friday and Holy Saturday, Bishop
Gleeson will he the Celebrant OF
the Mass. He will be assisted by
Father Robert Whelan, as Deacon
and by Father Alfred Brady, as
Sub deacon.
The following are the times for
Holy Week Services at the Catho-
lie Church:
Holy Thursday: Mass at 800 am
Holy Hour from 1880 to $3.50 pm
| Good Friday: Mass of the Pre-
sanctified at 1900 noon, to he to!-
lowed by the Stations of the
Cross. Stations of the Cross again
at 7:45 pm.
Holy Saturday: Ceremonies begin
in the Church at TOO am. Mass
will begin about BIS am.
Easter Sunday: Masses will be
at 700. $3.50, 1000 and 11:00 am
! The 11:00 o'clock Mass on Easter
/ Sunday will be Solemn Ponti-
fical Mass offered by Bishop Glee-
son.