davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 lP.-Cotton fu
lures moved within a narrow range II
forenoon trading today with prices slightl.
under the previous close. Good mill buy
absorbed persistent hedge selling.
The Census Bureau report, placing Jul.
cotton consumption at 610,555 bales, wal
Consumption for the fuii i crop season
ending July 81 was placed at 1869 81
bales which was approximately 1,O74,OOt
larger than in the preceding season.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 80 cent.
bale lower than the previous close
october. 1923; December. 37.40, ant
March, 37.47.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Rod record. able
Evening star., 1950-08-16


Leh v As 2003A 62zs
Leh v Is 2003D 1914
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MSPSSM4hs71 86s4
MSPSSM As 91- 56N
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Mo-Pac 5hs 40 46lz
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Nor & Is 5s IS 81
Mor&Es 4hs 55 64N
Mor&E3 $4,000 61h
NET&T IS 81. los
NOTM 5s SO 1oolA
N Y C IS 2013 7oLz
NYC4hs2013A 7ozs
N Y C As % 65lA
NYCMC 3Ms9S 65ss
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NY SW RI 5s 81 A65s
NiagMP 234s80 1929
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lSLSF As 81 98A
Seabin4hs2016 30
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SouPac CIV $500 111Z
So Rwy As Sc 95
T & P 3Tss 80 . 1o4ik
Third Ave $3.50 27lA
Third Ave 4s60 60
On Pac 2Tss 76 1o3%
| Wabash 4As a1 81
Walwth 3As76 91%
West Un IS go 80
WstEcv2. .65S73 1914
Wis Cen Is 40 ~
Evening star., 1950-08-16

NEW 4Ofkh NJ j Z
3s S0-------. liza
FOREIGN 1:1E
Australia 5s 55 1o1M
Braz 3%s 1 ser 7o%
Brisbane IS 81 100
Denmk 4Kas 81. 76ls
Netherln3As57 1o1N
Urug a 4Kss 70 SoN
DOMESTIC liz
| Am&FP 5s2O30 SO
AmT&T 3Ms50 11oH
AmT&T 2As57 1oeN
Am T&T 2%s6l 1o6Z
Am Tob IS 62 loAIi
B & o IS 95 j S4N
B & o 5s 95 G 75H
B 81 o 6s M 90 -
B & o 5s 200OK IA
B&O cv4k201O sen
Ben In L 2Ms61 1924
Bos Me 4hs 70 53H
Bos Me As go 75N
Buff R&P 81 st 74A
Bush Trm 5s 65 100
Can Sou 5s SO 1o4
Can Nat 4Has57 113N
Can Pac 4sperp loolI
Cap Airl As COB LOB
Cen B UP As 48- 90
CGa 4hs2O2OB SOY
Cen Ga As 95- 67L
| CRRNJ 3Ns 81 A9z
C B 81 @ As 5S- Ill
Chi & EI inc OF 50
CGW 4hs 2O3S IS
C&NW 4Kas 90. 64I
CCCSL 4hs IT "a
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Con Ed cv3s63 116L
CubRR 5s52r ct BY
IDel&Hud As 50 o6lI
DelL&W4s2042 75L
Det Ed CIV 3s SO I'LL
Erie 4hS 2015 IN
Hud&M RI 5s57 90
HIM inc 5S 81 56L
ICCSL IS 63A-- 1o6
IntGN 6s SO 42N
IntGN 1st6s52 92K
Evening star., 1950-08-16
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 tP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 22h
cents a pound. Connecticut VALLEY. Lead,
IL cents pound, New York. Zinc, ID
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin, S1.07h
a pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
Pot Ell Pwr com-100 at 1874, Il at 1921.
Hecht com--50 at 26h.
Potomac 81 Pwr 5000 pfd B-51 at 461z.
Potomac Elec PWr com-60 at 1885,
Union Trust-125 at 41K
Pot El Pwr com-1O0 at 13ss, rs at 1874.
Cancellatton-The sale of Capital Transit,
10 at 81, was Cancelled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

When arrived in Israel, there
were a number of questions on
my mind. I wanted to know
about the immigrant camps. I
wanted to know what was being
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
HENRY MoRGENTHAU. JR.

HENRY MORGENTHAU. JR.
derful future, but I am seriously
worried about it's present.
There is no peace in Israel.
But actually and technically the
Arab states are not yet at peace
with the Jewish state. Great
Britain is giving the Egyptians
new tanks and guns and all types
of new aircraft, including jet
planes. At the same time the
Arab press is clamoring for an
other war. This means that Israel
has been propelled into an arma-
mentS race-a very costly and
urgent programme be prepared.
Under these conditions, the
Government of Israel cannot
possibly meet the needs of immi-
grafton and settlement.
l don't believe that many of us
us fully realize the extraordinary
achievement in Jewish rescue
which Israel has made possible
since it proclaimed its independ-
ence in May, 1913. In less than
two years, Israel has welcomed
10000 Jews from forty countries
throughout the world.
We have helped, and the
United Jewish Appeal has had a
decisive part. But we could have
done more. And in 1850 we must
do more.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

done to get the newcomers out
of the misery of a bitter winter
with too much rain and too much
cold. What was the economic
picture? What were the prob
lens regarding future immigra-
ton?
was also very much inter-
ested in the security position
and the possible threats of
war with the Arabs.
I also wanted to see Tai Scha-
char, the settlement in the
Jerusalem Corridor that was
established in my name during
my first visit to Israel in October
of 1913.
found Israel land of mira
cles. In the fourteen months
since I had last seen the country,
it had made unbelievable prog
ress.
The scars of war are quickly
disappearing. The countryside
shines with green fields and set
Elements and everywhere you
hear sounds of building and
growth. Yes, Israel has a Won
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Pensacola, Florida
ISRAEL REVISITED
BY HENRY MoRcENTHAu, JR.

General Chairman of the Jewish AppeaN
In the early Of this year. received cable from Prime
1ansrer David Ben Gurion inviting
to discuss important economic and financial matters.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

as, who was with the Air Force IN
World War II. There also are two
other brothers, Nelson and John,
who are veterans of that conflict.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
$4,000 Tax on Sale
OF Dwellings Upheld

The District today won the right
to collect $4,000 from two hous-
ing developers in the 1946-1947
sales OF multiple dwelling prof.
ects here.
The Court of Appeals affirmed
q decision of the District Board
of Tax Appeals against Riggs De-
velopment Co. and Colonial Mort
gage Corp, both of BIT Ninth
street NV.
The sales involved the 88-unit
development of Dexter Heights
Sc. and a 68-home project near
New Hampshire avenue and Pea
body street NV.
These row houses were built
during the war for rental. When
the firms decided to sell the homes
for $7,700 and $8,700 each, the
developers claimed the gains re-
allied were tax free on grounds
that capital assets or investments
were being sold.
This argument Of Attorney ia
cob Halper was turned down,
however. The court found as a
fact that the sales were made in
the ordinary course" of the
firms business. Thus, under the
District code, the sales became
subject to the 5-per-cent income
levy here.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
ID. c. Marine Corporal Helps
Release Dying Korean Pilot

The Mustang with the South
Korean flag painted on its side
TAXED to the approach line to fol-
low an American pilot into the air
Then the South Korean gunned
his plane down the seaside run
way. Hallway, it yeered. turned
end over end and crashed into
shallow water.
so Attempt Rescue.
Fifty Americans and South
Koreans plunged into the water
to rescue the pilot but Air Force
Capt. Jack Weiner of Atlantic
City, N. j., reached him first. He
dived three times, smashed open
the cockpit and pulled out the
pilot.
Copp1. Lester. who Joined him
in the underwater struggle, helped
carry the unconscious pilot to
shore but the South Korean died
two hours later.
Corpl. Lester, who was born in
Memphis. Tenn, served in the
Pacific in World War II. While
serving as a crew chief at the
Quantico air station. he met his
future wife here. They were mar
ried last December and he LETT for
Korea in July.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
ID. {. Leads in Percentage.
IOf 81 Bill Training

More than two out of every three
Washington area World War II
veterans have taken training un-
der the CT Bill, the highest per-
oentage of such participation in
the Nation, the Veterans Admins
tration said today.
This conclusion, the agency said,
is based on an estiametd veteran
population here of $4,000.
Nationally, 6,979,997 veterans
less than half the 15,386.000 World
War II veterans-have trained un-
der the bill. But up to June 80,
102. .086 Washington area veterans
had entered training. Ranking
35th in veterans population, the
area is 23d in total number of
veterans trained. New York has
the highest number of any State,
with 698,42 trainees.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Trailer Truck Stolen;
US. Cargo Is Recovered
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. -
Police are investigating today the
theft of a truck trailer carrying a
sealed $55, 900 Government cargo.
The huge truck. was recovered
abandoned yesterday about an
hour after it was stolen while its
driver was in a restaurant. 1t was
en- route here from Norfolk, Va.
The seal of the rear door was
broken.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion agents made a brief investi-
CATION, but handed the case over
to Philadelphia police when it was
determined that none of the cargo
was stolen.
Lacy Wood of Norfolk. the driy-
er, said he was travelling without
a bill of lading and FBI agents
said they had no information on
the specific nature of the cargo.
although it was believed to be
chemicals.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
I Dead, 5 Wounded
From Nearby States
In Korean Warfare

Pfc. Ned Hinnant, jr., of $500
X street, Jefferson Heights, Md,
and Corpl. Alton Whitaker, of
Fredericksburg, Va. today were
among those listed as killed in
action as the Defense Department
released casualty lists Nos. 81 and
90 over the week end.
Listed as wounded in the Ko-
rean fighting were Sergt. Ma
thanial Mccall, an orphan whose
only relatives live in the District.
and Pfc. Albert j. johnson, 81. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson.
of 315 D street Sc: Corpl. Lewis
j. Hose. jr., son of Mrs. Emma L.
Hose of Hagerstown: Pfc. Everett
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Marine Pilot Killed In Virginia Ridge Crash

of Pacific combat in World War II,
was married and had one child.
The plane had left Cherry Point
yesterday along with a plane
piloted by Capt. r. c. Kelly. U. s.
M. C, The two planes were flying
to Chicago with Capt. Kelly be-
hind the plane which crashed near
the Rockingham County town.
Capt. Kelly landed about noon at
the Harrisonburg airport, unaware
that his companion had crashed.
He told airport attendants he was
forced down by weather.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

from the wreck
age OF MS
plane.
Inc marine
is Corpl. Edwin
L e S t er, . z.
whose wife lives
at 325 Sixth
street Sc.
According to
an Associated
Press re or t.
the crash cli-
NAKED W h a t
was to have
been a proud
n av for the
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Rome Police Recover
Lost RophoeI Miniature
BY the As.oeioted Prsss

ROME, Sept. 11.-A treasured
miniature by Raphael-"La Ma
donna del o"-stolen two and
half years ago. has been re-
covered and the theft arrested.
police reported yesterday.
The miniature, once the prop
erty of Pope Leo III, belonged to
Prof. Tullio Gramantieri, a
Roman collector. The report said
the miniature disappeared from
his collection March 4. 1913.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
BY The Asseeiuted Press

BY The As.eeiuied Press
FULKS RUN, Va, Sept. 11.--A
Marine Corps fighter plane
crashed into the side of a cloud
obscured mountain ridge near
here yesterday and burst Anto
flames, killing the pilot.
The pilot was identified by Off
GERS at the Cherry Point. N. c.,
base as 1st 1t. Virgil E. Burkey,
%, of Zion, Ill. Mai. E. P. Dunn,
Cherry Point public information
officer, said 1t. Burkey, veteran
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Durable | ciear nylon
bristles have twice
the life of other
bristles-do better
job of cleaning.
Long one.piece
shaft provides
smooth, quiet, long.
life operation
eliminates trouble.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Witch Doctors Lose

Beating the witch-doctors was
about the best thing that two
young English doctors did, in the
five years they spent around Dun
dee, South Africa. The physicians.
Anthony Barker and his wife,
Margaret. now back in London,
built a nurses home with small
funds. expanded a hospital. and
installed water. sewerage and
X-ray plant.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

South Korean Air, Force-the re-
born air forces first attack mis-
sion.
Taught Two Pilots.
Two Korean pilots, both World
War II fighter pilots, had been
taught to fly American Mustangs.
AS the Inflated pilot climbed into
his plane for the mission, he was
congratulated by his superior Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

L. Knupp. son of Mrs. Leona M.
Knupp of Ridge, Md. and Pvt,
Rodger H. Chase of Pisgoh,
Charles County, Md.
Telegram Notifies Parents.
Pvt. Hinnant, who was 81 and
colored, was killed on August %,
according to a telegram received
&rom the Defense Department by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Hinnant. His mother said she ex-
pected complete details shortly.
He entered service on January
/. 1948. and trained at Fort Dix.
N. j. In May, he went to Cal
ifornia, and shortly thereafter
went to Japan.
He was with the oath Infantry
Division.
He was born in Wilson, N. c.,
and came to Washington in 1885,
He attended Fairmont Heights,
Md, high school.
Sergt. Mccall, also colored, is
80 years of age. He is from
Leesburg, Fla. He was slightly
wounded while serving with the
gath Division.
Sergt. McCalls aunt, Mrs.
Emma L. Jones, who lives at
1926 Fifteenth street NV, said
she received a letter from him
last Wednesday saying that "he
would be up and around in a
few days"
Mrs. Jones said she received
official notification of Sergt. Nc
Calls wounding last Tuesday.
In Australia for Time.
Sergt. Mccall left Fort Dix
about two weeks ago. A few days
later, Mrs. Jones said she received
a letter from him, postmarked
Seattle, Wash.
After enlisting in the Army in
1912, Sergt.. Mccall was stationed
in Australia for several years.
Except for a period of about 90
days. he has been in the Army
since then.
Corpl. Whitaker, who is the
son of Mrs. Mary w. Whitaker,
of 232 Charles street, Fredericks-
burg, was the subject of a recent
story in The Star, when his par
ents notified the papers he had
been killed in action in Korea.
Pvt. johnson who is with the
Gath Infantry Division, wrote his
parents three weeks ago telling
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Ol u II d II u
wound.
He was born
In Oxon Hill,
Md, and at
tended Randall
J unior High
School here. He
e n t er e d the
Army on De-
cember 80, 1948,
and went over
seas to Japan
in May, 1949.
Pvt. johnson
h a S a t w i n
brother. Thom-
Evening star., 1950-09-11

A Marine corporal from Wash
ington yesterday dived into the
sea to help an Air Force captain
pull a dying South Korean pilot
Evening star., 1950-09-11

A plant is being built in Spain
to make fertilizer from waste fac
tory gases.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

nod nod @eloern 5uriif nnb nit Dem
&ommanoanten elm @ort reben, oaB
oieier Berion oas Sano,perf selegt
uno fie nit einem 2aufpaB aus Dem
@eloerii9en Deriuieien peroe."
Mertte nun freilid, oaB mein Wats
tbias nod ieiner leioigen @etpobnbeit
oie Sauptiade, uerItebe oas 3uiam.
mentreffen Ser Oausque nit ser gnd.
bigen Srau &atbarina, peridtpiegen
babe, maBen er nun immer nit ettpas
binter Dem 8erge balten muB. Sc.
bafte alio Dem Serrn oariiber offen-
ber5ig 5u beri6ten; oa aber lelbiger,
als i6 iuIt meinen 0tuno offnen
fuollte, BEN &aitellan fragte, tpie benn
oas 1ngliidsmenid iiberbaupt ins
yShloB bineingefommen lei, ipuroe i6
alIo oeroattert uno pertpirrt, oaB ib
oie Sbren bangen lieB llno MIDI itiue
beiIeite I6li6. @ar au6 10 traurig,
oaB td) laut bate peinen mogen,
menn id oes SammerbiIoes meiner
eOeln gndoigen Srau gebadte, unb
ma6te, oaB i6 alien 2euten aus Sen
augen fam, inoem i6 mid in meine
Wtalerperfitatt flii6tete.
Grit am Nadmittag sing id ipieSer
in ben tSof binab; Oenn ser Bortal-
l6muf lollte tpeggerdumt peroen. 0u
lleber 8ott, tpie gang anOers mar es
mir iebo ums tSer5 als Dor oierllno-
5lpan5ig Stunoen, ga id sic &rGn5e
oufbangte! 8ie botte ii6 aller Subel
10 raif in Srauriefeit perpanoelt,
uno mar Oas @ort oes grbmarI6aus
in @rfiillung geganeen, als ia au6
oas Spri6mort iagt:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
TO WATCH NEW GOAL
 CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14@R-Fed- eral mediatorS served notice today that they will keep close watch on new coal contract bargaining Ses- sions, opening tomorrow, and will sit in on the meetings if they de- eide that will help produce agree ment.
 Cyrus Ching, chief of the media tion service, said David L. Cole of Paterson, N.J., chairman of Presi- dent Truman's fact-finding board, is returning here for sessions.
 Government hopes for a quick end to the coal strike are pinned heavily to the new contract talks. The miners are paying attention to a courts stop strike" order or to back-to- work messages the union says has been sent to 5000 locals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
JET PLANES COLLIDE IN
 AIR FLIGHT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. 14- 1.-TWO F-80C jet planes collided in flight across Cook Inlet south of Anchorage today.
 One plane crashed. The other, piloted by It. Harry S. Hanna, re- turned safetly to Elmendorf field Hanna was not injured.
 There were hopes that the other pilot may have been able to para chute to safety. A helicopter and a small airplane were sent immedi- ately to check at the crash scene. on the shoreline of Point Redoubt.
 The planes of the 65th Fighter Squadron, 57th Fighter Wing. col lided at about 9:30 am. (2:30 pm. EST).
 The height of the planes at the time was not known immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
STATEHOOD BILLS ARE
 COMING UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA - House Majority Leader Mccormack (D-Mass) predicted today that the House will pass the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills this session.
 He said he intends to call up the bills within the next week or two"
 T promised Delegate Bartlett of Alaska and Delegate Harrington ot Hawaii I would do that" he told a reporter, land I intend to do it.'
 Mccormack expressed the opinion there would be a fight before the bills pass the House and that there might be even stronger opposition in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
YUKON COLD WAR TROOPS
 CONTRACTING
By CLARK BEACH

WHITEHORSE, VT, Feb. 14-iR This is a real cold war--in more ways than one.
 The opposing forces in the joint Canadian United States military maneuverS have so far done little but make menacing gestures to- ward each other
 And the mercury reached through the arctic depths to 25 below zero last night.
 The ground troops are drawing together on the Alaska Highway and are now about 140 miles apart. The Princess Patricia Canadian light infantry, the battalion which led off the Allied attack when it pushed out of Whitehorse for the north last midnight, halted at SIS am. yesterday for sleep and re- fueling.
 The aggressor in the war games, who is supposed to have captured all of Alaska and is now headed south for an invasion of Canada and the United States, also is rest ing.
 Umpire Hurt
 He struck down the highway from his airstrip at Northway.
 The only casualty so far is one of the umpires, Canadian Lieu tenant whose name has not been re- vealed. He was caught between a jeep and a truck and suffered broken pelvis. He is now in a field hospital here.
 The aggressor was expected to make an air raid on the field here at dawn yesterday the first day of the mock war. But visibility was too bad and he didn't show up.
 An alert was sounded on the field at noon when the enemy planes were about 30 miles away. But once again the sub-Arctic fog folled them and they did not appear.
 
 The alerts are given by the umpires, who must substitute tor radar detection of aircraft. They have practically no radar air warn Ing here. One officer explained that the mountainous terrain surround ing Whitehorse makes radar, With it's line-of sight range, useless un- less you have radar towers on the highest peaks.
 Constructing and maintaining them up there on the icy, trackless crags would be extremely expensive. Radar in Alaska, however, would offer no similar difficulties, he said.
 On the coast and in the central section no mountains would inter fere when the alert came today.
 (COntinued on Page SiX)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Z 30 NJ BEERS IN TROUBLE
 S0UTHB0UND

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash, Feb. 14-lR-Two six-en- zine B-36 bombers which made emergency landings here Sunday had not taken off early today and there was no indication when they would return to their home base at Fort Worth, Tex.
 McChord authorities said the takeoffs were at the discretion of the plane commanders.
 One of the bombers developed engine and instrument trouble en- route from Fairbanks, Alaska, on the return leg of a round-robin training flight from Fort Worth.
 The secord encountered mechani- cal difficulties over the Puget Sound area on training flight from it's home field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
MINES STILL IDLE;2 Z MEN ARE WOUNDED
Miners WilIProbabIY CeIe- brafe Lewis Birthday Two
 More Weeks, Says One

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14-lR-Mine whistles shrilled in vain again today as striking soft coal miners for the second day defied work or ders from both the Government and John L. Lewis.
 The no contract no work walk out continued full force in all ma jor coal producing states. Hund- reds of pickets roamed Pennsylvan- ia highways to make sure all pits were closed .N
 Pennsylvania State Police report ed two men wounded with buckshot in the area of Labrobe. It was not determined if they are miners or pickets.
 The men wounded were identified as Frank Kozar, 23, and Leroy Har- ris, 27.
 Police were trying to learn ii the shooting was connected witf the posting of armed guards at nearby non-union strip mine. A truck was dynamited at that pit last week.
 No Orders in w. Va.
 The West Virginia Coal Asso- citation said some idle mines in the United Mine Workers District | stated they have not received "any orders to return to work
 Association Secretary Jesse V Sullivan said the men are not re volting but are awaiting instruc tions from their union leaders tt return to work"
 The coal strike situation was un- changed in Ohio, Virginia, Illinois Alabama and West Virginia among the larger producing states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
GOLD MEDAL CAGE TOURNAMENT DATES
 SET BY LIONS CLUB

The fourth annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament, sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club, will get under way at pm, February 20, with finals on February 25.
 The home town entrant has not been chosen yet. but will be the winner of tonight's fracas. Other entrants are. the Metlakatla Vets, Kctchikan Athletic Association, Wrangell Thunderbirds, Rake ANB. Sitka Columbia Lumber, Sitka ANB, Mt. Edgecumbe School, Mikes Night Owls of Douglas and Haines All Stars.
 Managers and coaches will draw for their opening opponents at II a.m., February 20 at the Baranof Hotel, following which they will be guests at the Lions Club Monday luncheon.
 Complimentary tickets for the games will be issued to basketball players so they can see how the other guys are doing, and these same tickets when presented at any local theater, will allow the bearer re- duced admission fee. The Elks Club has invited all visiting cagers to use their bowling alleys during the afternoons they are in town.
 Reserved seat sale will begin to- morrow at Juneau Drug and Harry Race Drug stores. Prices from Monday through Thursday evening will be $50, with Friday and Saturday night at S2
 General admission tickets will be $1. for standing room only, and soId at the door only. Afternoon games of Wednesday and Friday will have no reserved seats, all admissions be- ing charged $1, seated or standing, and all sold at the door. No tourna- ment tickets will be sold.
 A small block of tickets will be held available for out of town guests until February Is, and then put on sale to the general public, accord ing to Harry Sperling, chairman of the tourney. Tickets may be reserved by those from out of the city by sending Sperling check, he said addressing him in Juneau.
 Unsold reserved seats, if any, VIII be placed on sale each evening be- fore game time.
 The policy of reserved seats was decided upon to eliminate the scramble heretofore taking place when the doors were opened.