davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. ga
theory that the earth was created
from dust instead of fire was un-
folded before the National Acad-
envy of Sciences today by one OF
the worlds foremost chemists.
The author of the new theory
is Dr.. Harold Urey of the Univer-
sity of Chicago-eminent atomic
scientist, Nobel Prize winner and
discoverer of heavy water.
DR.. Urey looked with a chem
lists eyes at the earth beneath our
feet to find there the signs and
clues to its origin.
The first thing he found was
the temperature which had to exist
in the top crust of earth about a
billion years ago to form the pres
ent chemical compounds OF the
ground. That temperature was
nearly 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
But that temperature was not
the creation, he reasoned. A bill
lion years still earlier the earth
was cool, just a huge collection of
dust gathering into a ball as the
sun passed through one or more
vast dust clouds in space.
This primeval dust contained
every kind of chemical, including
lot of radioactive dusts. The
temperature of the dust ball be-
gan rising, due to the heat from
this radioactivity, and the heat
pressure of gravitation as the dust
got denser. Thus it rose to nearly
1000 degrees.
Iron and everything else was
uniformly scattered through this
dust ball. That would be i'm
possible according to former theo-
ries, which required a liquid ball
of fire in order for iron to con-
centrate in the core Of the earth,
where it now is.
But DR.. Urey sees an easy way
for the iron to sink to earth's
center while the earth was still a
large, hard ball of dust. He
names the chemical condition nee
essary, by which melting iron
slips in little rivulets along silicate
paths.
DR.. Urey's idea of iron sinking
to the center of a solid earth ex-
plains a lot of mysteries. It ex-
plains the Pacific Ocean, the con-
tinents, their drifting apart. the
lost continents, the tropical eli
mate of Antarctica, the great gla-
cial periods and the fluctuating
length of the day.
It explains how water formed
from the incoming dust and how
originally waters probably lay lit
orally boiling on the whole face Of
the earth. AS the iron sank, it
displaced the lighter material at
earth's center. This material rose
on one side Of the earth-where
Europe now stands-as the first
land. On the opposite side COM
pensation depression formed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Even Coast Guard
IGets Into Act as
| Rain Cuts Power
by the Asseeiatsd Press

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., Oct.
ga power failure caused a lot
of confusion in this area last
night. Even the Coast Guard got
into the act.
When the lights went off, hun
dreds of shore residents phoned
police to report "a tremendous
blaze in the sky"
It turned out to be normally
burning waste gas from a water
front fish fertilizer factory. Po-
lice said the glare was magnif1ed
by the rainy weather and the
abnormal darkness.
In New York, police headquar-
tiers received a report that a
plane" was in distress at sea.
Coast Guard boats joined three
police launches in a search off
Coney Island.
A Jersey Central Power & Light
Co. spokesman said the power
failure, which darkened thousands
of homes in a 20-mile shore area,
apparently was caused by the
drizzling rain, which short-cir-
cuited insulators along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Earth Was Formed From Dust,
mot Fire, Urey Theories

which now is the huge basin OF
the Pacific Ocean.
DR.. Urey calculates the heat
that sinking irons gravitational
squeeze must have produced.
That heat energy, he says, is
10000 times more than enough to
lift to vertical height of 6 miles
a layer of earth covering the en-
tire earth six miles deep.
Plenty. he says to account for
the drifting to the New World
continents westward when they
split off from Europe and Africa
Plenty to move South America,
Africa. Australia and Antarctica
from their present locations,
through tropical climate and back
to Arctic climate, and then re-
turn them to the. temperature
zones-except Antarctica which
was left in the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Australia Rejects U. 5. Plan
For Joint Antarctic Rule
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 26
External Affairs Minister Her.
bert v. Evatt said in Parliament
yesterday that Australia has re-
jected an American proposal for
JOINT administration Of Antarctic
areas by countries claiming terri
tory there.
DR.. Evatt said the Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

ment of the area.
In Washington. officials COM
mented that most of the nations
with Antarctic claims are cool to
the idea of an international ad-
ministration for the southern
continent.
The officials said they did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

government and several other
British commonwealth countries
would prefer to see Antarctica
made the subject of a regional
agreement. Under this plan, all
states would retain sovereign
rights to claimed territory but
would Cooperate for the develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

due to lack of bulk in the diet;
start eating an ounce Of crisp,
toasty ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water. If not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

alive, feel so much
better. I've told
plenty of Others tool"
Mrs. Jerry Russell,
Route 8, Maryville,
Tenn. Many other
grateful ALL-BRAN
users write the same.
You may be helped,
ton If consfinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

know details of Australia S idea
for a regional agreement, but ex-
pressed belief that in any event
the question of trying to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Portugal, an exception to the
trend in many nations toward a
lower birth rate, reports an in
crease of 100000 in population in
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
STOPS LAxATIvES-
FEELS BETTER!
ADyERTfSTHvTN7',

'Have been eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN 3 years and it's won
derful! Now / don't ever need lax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
RUGS And CARPETS

Description WAS
9x12 TONE TONE, Scroll Pattern. Charreuse.
/ ex12 TONE TONE. Scroll Pattern. Grey and -
sxis TAN AND ROSE FLORAL Mil Second --..- $3.50
Second 0i'' NiA 0f' ' N4o w $3.50
axi9 TONE ON TONE. Scroll Pattern $3.50
] 6x9 HOOKED PATTERN, Beige Ground, Perfect 400
Perfect H Wv 1o ~ @ '' '' 111O0
TONE, Perfect $500
j l9"x36" SAMPLE RUG, Floral 6.a5
4 oS~x36" SAMPIE RUGS Hunter Green Tvis
1897" SAMPLE RUGS Beige Tone
! 27"x8 1T. RUNNER, Rose Tw 24.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
OLGnHA
DESKS and SECRETARIES

Guam Description WAS
LEATHER TOP MAHOGANY DESK 475.o0
WITH fooled leather top DAo--e' 100 SO
Splendid Quality - 1N''-'o".- .-1'AA1 1895
mahogany veneer ~ " .'11a75
SOLID MAPLE SECRETARY Colonial style --.---159.50
any or maple ~oA0'-"- ON0-,o '''~' - NA' 100 so
l MAHOGANY KNEEHOLE DESK, 18th Century style 6e.75
matched crotch MAHOGANY veneer on face -- $4,000
BEAUTIFULLY carved details D10- 800 1880
artstown heavy brass haTdWare oANl>o ~ D1ee75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
DRAPERY and SLIP COVER FABRICS

Yds Description Was NOW
9 herrngbone $50 80
10 $50 81
upholstery $50 2.O(
4.75 25(
g Upholstery Damask $50 zoo
'0ta Gold Stripe Cotton Twill 1876 sc
10 Material 45 Gold, SO
and II 3.49 18t
~ ana Is yds Green '' . 0 lot
1875 Heavy Cotton Damask-10O yds. Blue IS yds. Red
r.. g SSiss Hs%::sSs 5:ss 5 i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
CEDAR CHESTS
LIVING ROOM

Guan. Description y
4 RowE-JoRDAN PLATFORM ROCKERS. asstd. colors,
green, blue. rose and beige figured tapestry 4
pc kROEHLER SUITE modern. red boucle &c
2 COLONIAL ROCKERS solid mahogany, asstd. covers
| CH1PPENDALE SOFA, brocatelle ------ II
| 18th CENTURY OCCASIONAL, CHAIR, blue------.. 5
FAN-BACK CHAIR, solid mahogany frame, nailhead
trim, oyster white tapestry with large Moral pattern.
good condition 10
VALENTINE sEAvER FAN CHAIR. / wine tapestry,
beige MAHOGANY frame IN true 18th Century Style -12
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, blue Observation-Disclosures T
M9DERN 2-PG SUITES. red -~----------------2o
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS, green 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
DINING ROOM
HlDE.A.BEDS, SOFA BED,

Guam. DeScription.
3 SIMMONS HIDE-A- BEDS. Lawson style sofa in fine
quality fabrics floral tapestry boucle beige
nora tapestry, wine boucle. grey boucle grey floral
2-PC. DAvENBED SUITE in blue boucle. conservative
4 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED LOVE SEATS. tapestry. Beige,
l PULLMAN SLEEPER Red Boucle ------ - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Guam Description
MAHOGANY POSTER BED. double size -
20 FOSTER INNERSPRING HOLLYWOOD BEDS-Pre-
built border. all sizes. complete with legs
1 EIaHTEENTH CENTURY sERPENT1NE, FRONT
BEDROOM finest mahogany veneers, inlaid drawer
fronts double dresser with mirror, chest chest,
VANITY with mirror. 18th Century mahogany
l DRESSER with mirror, ANTIQUE Ivory French Pro-
HENREDoN Mahogany Night Table. Authentic 18th
2 MAHOGANY vANITIEs by Unasusta
l MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED by Unagusta -----
3 MAHOGANY CHESTS by Unagusta -
3 MAHOGANY HIGHBOYS by Unagusta
2 MAHOGANY, TWIN POSTER BEDS ----------
soLiD MAPLE VANITY -------------
MODERN BSDRoCM GROUP. Double Headboard
/ GoRDoVAN AND BLOND Bedroom Group Twin
WALNUT BEDRooM sUITE@s irwin Beds, Vanity
and Bench. Dresser, modern
MODERN BEDROOM sUITE-Double Bed Vanity,
MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES Double
Bed. Chest Dresser Night Table 81
MODERN WALNUT Double Bed, chest; Dresser.
MoDIES ElMrp OAK ~ SUITES poubi. Bed. Chest
l MODERN WALNUT DRESSER Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
CIoseout Of 0verstocked
KR0EHLER
Living Room Furniture

Guam. Description
| 2-PC. SUITE red floral modern
l LIVING ROOM SUITE. modern, novelty weave, red l
| 2-PC. SUITE, wine tapestry Observation-Disclosures
SOFA. blue boucle --------1
BED DAVENPORT, grey bouce~ -----~----------2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
RECREATION ROOM FURNITURE

Guam. Description.
2 OLD HICKORY LOUNGE CHAIRS natural hickory
spring rush seat and back .
] OLD HICKORY ARM CHAIR match above 2
! OLD HICKORY COCKTAIL TABLE, circular ------- 8
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Copper and Lead Reduced
Further 10 Spur Demand
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 7.-Nonfer-
rous metals prices skidded some
more this week. Copper went down
I11a cents a pound and lead dropped
a cent. Zinc managed to hold
steady
The custom smelters were the
first to slash refined copper to
1872 cents a pound, Connecticut
November 10. 1946.
But Kennecott Copper Corp,
which had ignored previous price
cuts by the smelters, late Friday
chopped It's quotation from the top
postwar price of 2312 cents down
to the new smelter level in one
dramatic move. The company is
the largest domestic producer Of
copper.
Phelps Dodge Corp. number 2
among the big three" producers,
had dropped to 20 cents earlier.
1t made no further adjustment
Immediately, despite the Kenne-
colt action. Anaconda Copper
Mining Co.. third member Of the
triumvirate, had made no price
cutting announcement by the
weeks end.
The custom smelters had been
trimming their prices gradually
since the end of March. seeking
levels at which customers would
hily.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Saturday Volume Small.


NEW YORK, May 7 (P).-Busi-
ness on the New York Stock Ex-
change today was the smallest for
any Saturday since last October
9. Only 100000 shares OF stock
changed hands and prices barely
stirred. A week ago turnover
was $4,000.
Only 592 individual issues ap-
peared on a slow-moving ticker
tape. OF these. ITO advanced and
208 declined.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks remained at 63.5. which
compared with SO at the close last
Saturday.
Armour 81 Co. directors decided
to skip the preferred dividend. a
fact announced after the close
Friday. The preferred finished
Saturday unchanged at 54h.
while the common dipped 20 to
51a, a new low for the year.
Copper production in Kenne-
colts big Utah mines was threat
ened by the possibility of a strike.
In addition, the company slashed
its price for the red metal by 5
cents in order to stimulate de-
mand. The stock lost only "
point at 4334.
General Electric increased :. the
number of people to be laid eff
at a refrigerator manufacturing
plant. The stock ended 70 down
at 373s.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Bank os Commerce a Savings 10
vice chairman.
The other members are FfAnk
p. HarmAn. ;r., Hamilton National.
David &, Aendrtek. w. N hleas
S Co A. NJ AeIAehlen, MciAch-
len Bank, c, II, Pope, Mun~y
Trust. r. p. II. Siddona. American
Security, and W. 7. VAndorerl.
Liberty National
Goodwin Heads I've ftrma.
Lea Goodwin. AZ. president at
Government Employees Insurance
Co. also VAS elected preaideat at
Government Employees Life Insnr-
anAa - uaaa
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Hesei Cenmittss Named.

Daniel J Callahan. 81 Vtes
president a. the Rtsss NNssoaal
Evening star., 1949-05-08

sEswts ee TRADING 10 ksAssA
snssFerxhsr. er Assag yeaPxsnssta
Aet. nr Bxeag9tssa aa<Ensed ~
snf a1Es6xfsGs ~ ths Fufes easaS
sbarssn~rls8 h&eeG sn tbs lass q
SaMrasFassnn. Ena&&8 Gf@<fE haf
a0Es6enes ass Ees lrlsssdsa g.
III II gtGhts Also szsss 9
sdfs8een3 4 Caxs Or sznrt 2
xhss IL sterk- estimates sszA
sdRse. 4 reezsr8H a. FtsN - -
m rad xss&r ssSsR @s*aasfF ~
snxsx thtM YFara IN kersszn M5kt Y
IN aerxnss. b r&se tisz# rear
ttevrs6 ns Ne &etsen t1ERH o.
Il cE<zsxs1 ge4t pAA 10 fStN
4 Raysk<& = sse<& e1A<4 s&x1
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Wall Street Pleased
But SkeptieaI About
End OF Blockade
By Chories r. Speore
Nor,h Amerieon Ney,,pooe, AIIiocee

NEW YORK, May TN the
thawing out of the cold war" this
week, under the warmth Of a four.
power agreement to lift the Rus
sian blockade of Berlin, Wall
Street moved up out of the valley
of despair onto q higher and more
popular plane Of market opera
tions.
AS an impediment to bullisf
activities the threat to the peace
of the world, residing in the block
ade, was dominant in the fina.
weeks Of 194S and continued tc
prevail until the end Of April. Ir
February the Dow-Jones indus
trial stock average declined tc
about III, slightly under that OF
last October. and the lowest since
March, l948.
Throughout April the average
fuctuated over a range Of about
3i2 points, and was only point
above its low of that month wher
news of the proposed lifting o1
the blockade was published. I'M
mediately the trend of the market
changed from listlessness, associ-
ated with heaviness in prices. to
moderate buoyancy and broader
trading. The largest transactions
in April were on the days when
the market was falling. This trend
was reversed.
There is not too much conf
dence in a sustained price advance
in stocks based solely on the agree
ment with Russia. Many in the
field Of business and politics are
suspicious of Russia's motives and
would not be surprised to find her
creating new situations, as In
Germany, to harass the Western
powers.
In the domestic field there is
enough evidence of a diminishing
demand for consumer goods to
keep the bearish sentiment in Wall
Street alive. This weeks COM
modify market reflected not only
indifference on the part OF buyers
to build up shrinking inventories
at the lowest prices in several
years, but also the oversupplied
condition of producers OF copper.
oil, steel, zinc, lead and rubber.
Still Buyers Market.
It is still a buyers market for
almost all items in the list OF
household goods. Chain stores and
mail-order houses announce fur
tker price cuts, but their monthly
gross earnings are lower. in 1948
as are those of the retail stores
in New York.
Figures Of employment indicate
that, while additional workers were
taken on by the farms OF the
country, those newly employed by
the industrial and distributing
concerns were only 172,000 COM
pared with 1,001 900 in the same
month q year ago.
Much talk of strikes is heard
throughout the East in spite OF
lower living costs and prospects
for cheaper food, as retail markets
conform with cash markets for
wheat. corn, ETC., as they must dc
within the next few months. To-
days cost of foodstuffs Is much too
high in comparison with the drop
in cereals from the peak prices
of 1948.
The Government bond market
lost the snap exhibited when the
Federal Reserve Boards release OF
additional bank reserves was an
nounced O week ago. The interest
Of investors In strong preferred
stocks with a yield above AZ per
Evening star., 1949-05-08

sfn h8xkfN@kkF ~ 50
sn&ss tks hsnkssBs<y
f9sA su1 E1naxs sNfs
sktse Ass eMmp8f 49,
9aFtxFsF es Fesfas&s fE&As
x@t~G xs@Sst ~ *&zxa
faN a. Nh @sxszfa&
sxtra& D fMs 1xN
ssse Ass Fsss kt-
ssus an a1-s ssHe
? thss fs2r + Es fex
xSsss- 4 Nse 4 rec o.
10 &KsAe Nssas &sEsssxas q
afEts2s "a srm ss2# &e-
nst 4h6e1H msesssx
y &stsrs 4ls &@
sasze sn1ssesmsne1 -
Evening star., 1949-05-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May z R.-Cotton futures,
slightly reactionary today.
leading SPOT firm continued to LIQUID
ate the May, 1949, delivery either on an
ers indicated that there was fair amount
OF hedges being. attracted to the July de-
livery. Generally. however. new outside
dency TO await expert buying under EcA.
While there was some liquidation for
seemed to be held down by the. fact that
cotton repossessions from the loan have
not been heavy despite recent price ad-
vances
FUTURES closed 30 to As cents . bale
lower than the previous close; .
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Peoples Drug VoIum.
Boosted 3 Pct. Above
Year Ago in April
o. Es~ard c. Sscss

Net sAles eg FArcsssss nsssE - o,
isar- sa Arg.i. tesaled o. Ss3 ss,
IN comparison Ssth o. ~ oa
ssss sasrs month iAx1 YEA: A.
es~aSe cs s-Ss.iss. es 50 TSF s...,
". II Cnawhla. tTTas4tss a.
rouneNa yesterday,
SAses also advanced in tlSe ,'
.ozg months a. ists . so's
sis.N sas ccsnpAF3ns sgia So
&ss 80 In tire Ike r~Fsse Fra'
Ase. q gam G. tstslse, cs =
peg cent
The report for tse aru eaAf9ss
ay Thomas n. Beavers rswSles
Aesawra nsE SAies e! silfN -
against fasssiss in Ire nrtt
three months ol ls&s equal ie -
cents PEI saAge on the ccEnHson
ssesek. same As the 10 cents eArned
. year agn
Hotel Cemmittss Named.
panAei J Callahan. 81 vtes
president a. ihe Rtsss NNtboaal
Evening star., 1949-05-08

s&ssAA ftAA @Fh
named chair
man al The
Hotel Commit
tee for the June
convention az
the Dtstrie I
keFE As
saetAt!o a.
White Sulphur
SpfsngA PFes-
dent r o be IT
II. Lacey an
nounceG sexter-
day. Francis 4
r o b e y, vice
president Of the
Evening star., 1949-05-08
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Peoples

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NAY J, 1919
c1otsticns furntknec ~ rhs Associated ereaa
Evening star., 1949-05-08

aASN ~ WIN
that company
vas organized
oa May e. The
new life tnsur-
&c concern
has the same
omeets as the
casualty com
pany
The life COM
pany will com.
msnce business
with capital Of
5000 900 an q
'ku urpiuA of
Ann mn earn
Evening star., 1949-05-08

prtsing 400 90 shares Of ti par
value common stock, After SEC
approval, 1901 shares will hs
offered stockholders OF the ogls.
inai company at siso per snare.
so 900 shares being ailoeated to
otflcers OF the new company AZ
incentive stock"
u. c. Store Sales fiek Up.
Following . brief post Easter
slump. department store salss ia
the Capital for the week ended
April 80 were per cent ahead Of
the same week . year aso, SCARED
ID per cent above the preceding
week this year. and we're up 4 per
cent In the four week pcFied
ending on April 30. the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
Capital Air Lines yesterday re.
ported q net loss OF s&9s.i2o in
the first quarter Of ie4a. ThiA.
however. represented substantial
Improvement over the aafns period
last year when the net loss VAS
81 .0o7 .ssl. Operating revenue for
the ls4s quarter totaisd ss .SBe.-
23e, UP sl. .3D3 ,t5s or 81 per cent
from the like fe4s period. Es-
penses Of ss.ss3,7is we're up
Ss34. 900.
Three Speaker AnneunseA.
Three representatives Of tho
Government wili address the 18th
Eastern Regional confsrsnes Of
the National Association Of Bank
Auditors and Controllers st the
Mayfiower Hotel. May 7s-2s. NIL
lard 9. Yeatman. auditor. Hasnil-
ton National Bank and program
chairman. announced yesterday.
They are.
Vance l.. Sailor. ehisf. Division
OF Examination. Federal Depos,t
Insurance Corp; Robert c. Mas
tsrs. Federal Reserve examiner.
and Maurice ParshaIi, Teyifwer.
Bureau Of internal Revenue
The Maryland Bankers Asso-
eiation opens q two~day seaason
at Atlantic City toEnoFrow. with
Robert v. Fleming and n. q.
Scymcxak among the speakers.
Bond Outing Plans Ready.
o. Fenton Cramsr. president Of
the Bond Club OF Washington.
yesterday announced committees
for the May n outing Of the
Manor Club. Bernard J. Eees be-
ing general chairman. Joheph X.
MeCammon, prizes: Edgar Roaahe.
stock exchange session. George II.
GaIleher. tickeiA: Wills Hgyd.
dinner. Robert T. Norman. golf.
Thomas Augiin, arTaneemsnta.
Howard Robinson. putting. Prank
Smith. horseshoe pitching Ths
mock stock exchange session wail
feature the outing.
April kalss Of new automobiles
here reached s.337 against 7,4sT
In April. iess. ths Warrington
Autofnotiye Trade Association re-
parted yesterday. Bales ia the
firSt four months Of iess mum
bered e.74s cars against the higher
figure q year ago Of 1920.
Venture CxpitAi Needed
Venture capital must be kept
flowing by increasing slae number
OF people who have . direct STAKE
IN American INDUSTRY. Hal II.
Dszar. pfeaadsnt Of tf1s inYsss-
nens Bankers Association. tod
the Southeastern group. af the
Cavalier. at virginia Beach. tass
night. Reaching . greater nusns
ber Of ultimate investors ts tas
biz tob ahead. he aaid
James u Lemon Of washington
presided ai the two-aay seMsson Of
investment dealers n sais ssx-
ritoTy.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Goodall- Sanford, Inc, net fol
nine months was $493.911 or IS
cents VS.. $1.141,787 or $2.0S In
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

cent was shown In the success
Of two such issues offered on
Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPENSES
JUMP 1870 IN 1947-'48

Public School operating expenses
in the Treasure State for the 194T-
'48 school year jumped % per cent
over the proceeding year to $lS,-
sos, 000-"by far the sharpest jump
in Montana school finance history,
according to a report by the Mon
tana Taxpayers Association.
The association said that the OPP
Grating costs, alone, was up $4,30O,-
600 over the 1851 costs, and that
more than 70 per cent of the 1947-
48 operating expense went for in
struction costs-made up mostly OF
teacher salaries. In a years time,
the association said, salary costs rose
more than $4,000, 900 or 80 per cent.
The total outlay for all purposes,
including debt service, transporta-
ton and new construction, was $22,-
$4,000 compared to 17,068, 900 In
l946-47, the report asserted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MARSHALL r. KAR-
MES, also known as M. R. KARNES,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
designed, the administrator of the
estate of Marshall r. Karnes, also
known as M. R. Karnes, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of J. F. Fen
messy, Jr., First State Bank Build
ing, Libby, in the County of Lin
coin, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
CLARENCE E. KARNES
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day Of December, 1913.
]. F. FENNESSY, JR.
Attorney for Petitioner.
at Dec. l6-23-3O Jan. 81