davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
STUDENT MADE PASTOR
Butler Senior Appointed Minister at
NorthwOOd Christian.

Appointment of the Rev. Herbert
J. Wilson, senior of the school of
religion at Butler university, as as
sistant pastor of the Northwood
Christian church, was announced
today A reception will be given at
the church Friday night in his
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
RITES ! thursday FOR
NOTED 'LIER'S FATHER
Edwin Earhart Dies Few Hours After
Daughters Hop East.

BIZ United Press
GLENDALE, Col, Sept. "a
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day for Edwin S. Earhart, Los
Angeles attorney. who died a few
hours after his daughter. Amelia
Farhart. transatlantic aviator, left
on a return flight to New York.
Miss Earhart flew here several
DAYS ago from New York to see her
father.
Tuesday he appeared improved
and she started east. Several hours
later he suffered a relapse and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
MELLON BUYS PAINTING
Pays 100000 for Classic Van Eyck,
Paris Art Reports Say.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Cept. 24.-The purchase
by Andrew Mellon Of Jan Van
Eyck's painting, "Annunciation." for
100000 from the Hermitage mu-
scum in Leningrad was reported in
Paris art circles today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
INSOLVENCY CHARGED
TO CEL0TEX FIRM
Stakeholder Sues for Receiver; Al
Ieges Secret Profits Made.

leges Secret Profits Made.
B. United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. PA bill ask
ing appointment Of a receiver for
the Celotex Company on grounds of
insolvency, was on file in superior
court today.
The bill, fled by William L. Fet-
ridge, who claims to own fifty
shares of Celotex stock, charged
that B. G.. Dalberg. president of the
company, and a hand picked board
of directors made more than S10,-
100000 in secret profits under guise
of furthering the financial condition
Of the company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
FIGHTS DIVORCE SUIT
Former New Jersey Mayors Wife
Denies Cruelty Charge.

DShCS NA0SAeJ NhoASS'
BIZ United Press
RENO, Sept. 24.-Trial of the con-
tested divorce action of Robinson
Forrest Willis, former mayor of
Pennsgrove, N. j., against Mrs.
Blanche Brown Willis continued to-
day.
Willis first suit was dismissed. In
the present action, he charges ex-
IRENE cruelty. as does Mrs. Willis,
who is contesting the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

JUS the thing TO pep up a jaded sp.
petite - Ten Minute Cranberry Sauce
made from fresh Eatmor Cranberries-
easy 10 nrepare-no waste. Eatmor
Cranberries are on the market now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
PLAN STREET CARNIVAL

Eleventh Street Widening.
A dance and carnival Saturday
night will celebrate the opening
and widening of Eleventh street.
from Delaware street to Capitol
avenue.
The carnival will be held in the
block between Illinois and Meridian
streets. V. M. Armstrong is gen.
eral chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SC0FFS AT WET GAINS

Antl-PrOhibitiOn Foil Victories
Meaningless Says Sheppard.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Prohi-
bition sentiment is just as strong
in this country today as it ever was
and victories of i-prohibitionists
in recent primaries don't mean a
thing" Senator Morris Sheppard
Dem, Tex, co-author of the
eighteenth amendment, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
FRENCH FLIERS IN UTAH
COste, BeIlOnte Land Ocean Plane
at Salt Lake City.
~ ~. "a ~


SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. "a
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte, French transatlantic filters,
landed her at l1:49 a. m. central
standard time) today on their ma
tion-wide tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
World Conflict Changed

Buying orders from short inter-
ests and eastern houses turned the
tide in the last hour and Septem-
Der wheat closed at 1915. compared
to Tuesdays close Of 1875.
Other months shared in the up
ward swing, December closing at 83,
a net gain of q. March and May
at the end of the session were at
Sc and 80, respectively, around
Tuesdays final level
M. S. Winder, executive secretary
of the farm bureau summoned the
board in the absence of President
Sam H. Thompson, who is in Wash
ington. and announced that the fed
Grafton has been making a full in
vestigation Of Communist activ-
tiles"
THE entire situation is taking the
aspect of worldwide economic
conflict in which the Russian peas
ant it pitted against the farmers of
America Winder declared. -
Hyde Is Invited
Arthur NJ. Hyde, secretary OF ag-
riculture, who arrived in Chicago
Tuesday night, was invited to at
tend the meeting and indicated he
would be present.
The farm bureau investigation,
Winders announced, will be aimed
not only at the Soviet's short selling
on the Chicago market, but Will
consider reforms in the regulations
of the Board of Trade, intended to
prevent speculative manipulation.
The board of trades own investi-
cation in charge of its business con-
duct committee started in secret
after the market closed with the
committee prepared to seek testi-
mony from brokers through whom
the Soviet executed its selling orders.
s'rove Fake Telegram
Tie other inquiry growing out OF
the downward movement in wheat
ordered bv Representative Hamilton
Tieh .Tr. chairman of the house
committee on Communist activities,
will start in Chicago Monday with
board of Trade officials as the first
witnesses.
Meanwhile, the Winnipeg grain
exchange investigated forged tele-
cram sent to Chicago Tuesday
which reported the Canadian gov
eminent about to take over the
Canadian wheat pool. The govern
ment denied the report.
All deliveries of wheat also
reached new lows during trading at
Liverpool and Winnipeg. The Liv-
erpool market dispatches said. was
depressed by the Russian and Cana
dian situations.
This was the influence that
started the Chicago market down
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
WHEAT GAINS
after HITTING
23-YEAR Low
Probe of Reds Influence on
Market Ordered by
Farm Federation.
ASK HYDE TO ATTEND
Board of Trade Chiefs
Conduct Own Inquiry
Into Grain Slump.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Wheat rail-
lied unexpectedly at the close of the
Chicago Board of Trade today, after
September futures had dropped to
1868 cents, the lowest price in
twenty-three years, and closed with
all months showing advances which
more than wiped out the days re-
cessions.
The recovery occurred after the
American Farm Bureau Federation
announced its board Of directors
would meet on Thursday, Oct. 2,
for a two-day investigation Of the
Soviet governments alleged influ-
ence on the sagging market OF the
last month.
September wheat touched its low
point an hour before the close when
the price of 1875 cents was Is cent
under the low of July, 1914, and q
cent above the record low of jan
uary, 1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
PAPER ASSERTS
SPY PLACED TO
WATCH SENATE

NEW YORK, Oct 81. W.P)-Thc
Evening World, in special dis
patch fom Washington, said today
that a federal prohibition agent had
been assigned to the senate office
building to see whether senators or
their assistants purchase liquor.
The agent received the assign
ment, according to the Evening
World. from Commissioner James
VI. Doran and Nice-President Curtis.
For more than three months the
agent represented himself as an en-
plove of the senate and made rec
ular reports to enforcement off
cials, the newspaper said.
"A sensational phase OF the in
veStigation by the undercovcr
AGENT the Evening World stated,
"was the seizure of a boo;leggcr 5
customer list containing the names
and office numbers of senator's and
congressman who have been max
ing illicit purchases of liquor on
Capitol Hill. The list is now in the
possession of high officials in at
least two of the departments OF the
federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Greek PlOtterS
Under Arrest

ATHENS, Oct. 81. UP The ar
est of former Dictator General
Thoodorus Pangalos and 30 of his
followers WAS believed to have
checked what authorities called an
attcmpt 10 overthrow the Greek gov
eminent.
General pangalos was arrested
Yesterday while Prcmirr Eleuthcrois
Ncnizclos was in Angora for the
signing Of accords of Friendship aud
naval parity between Greece and
Turkey. Officials said Geaeral Pan
galoS and his colleagues took adran-
tagc of the absence of the premier
20 push their plan for the overthrow
of his government.
Ten men who had served as off
GERS nnder Pangalos were the first
arrested. The roundup of suspected
persons continued until 80 had been
detained, and then General Pangalos
was arrested. Close watch Was kept
On Other Pangalos sympathiHerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
GIRL STUDENT
BADLY BURNED
AT GAY PARTY

BERKELEY. calf, Oct. 3. U.D
Miss Jessie caldwell. II, pretty
University of California student,
was in hospital today suffered
from dangerous burns incurred last
night when She wa, suddenly trans
formed into a flaming torch, after
. match ignitcG her film>y party
dress.
The accident occurred at Il narty
given by the Sophomore members
90 the university paper, the Daily
California. TO which Miss Caldwell
belonged.
While talking to her father, II.
y. Caldwell, and Il group oi her
friends She attempted to draw a
diagram of problem connected
with her studies The pencil break
my, she lit match, intending 10
draw with the burnt end, As She
truck the match on her shot the
bead suddenly flrY off and truck
N the lace of her dress. In an in
St3nt rhc was n.tss of fire.
Friends finally cXtinguishea the
flames with a tapestry torn from
the walls, but not before her chest,
AIMS, legs and back were badly
iurncd.
Doctors said mes condition was
critical
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
SERIOUS BLAZE
MENACES HUGE
VENTURA FIELD
Weary Crews Battele I'm
successfully To Halt
Walls OF Fire.

SANTA PAULA, Calf. Oct. 81.
up, Fighting back a towering
brush fire on three sides Of the
Montebello oil field in Ventura
County, weary crews of firemen pre-
pared for their last stand today as
the flames rushed toward an unpro'
tc,tcd petroleum field few miles
distant.
More than 400 deputy fire war
dcns, volunteers and oil workers
fought desperately last night and
early today to save the Montebello
field, and with the aid OF truck
equipment saved the derricks from
serious damage for the time being
But the flames, famed by 4 rls-
ing wind, moved swiftly toward
Grimes road, the last break III the
brush between the fire and the OAK
Ridge oil field. Between the road
and this field lies four miles of un'
broken brush, and fircmen were
doubtful ii they could save OAK
Ridge should the blaze leap this
gap.
Against this ncw threat more than
100 men were drawn from the Monte
hrilo oil field to line Grimes road.
lidmpcItd by lack of men, and tho
fact that their pcscnt forces had
almost reached the limit of then
endurance. fire officials admitted
the situation was grave.
1--WE are doing all in our power
hut ii we can't stop the fire at
crimes road there will be trouble,
the fire warden al Santa Paula sod.
Every available man from the
ranks Of citrus crews, oil field en-.
ploNccs and unemployed workers
found on streets of Ventura County
points was conscriptcd for fire duly
n the new emergency, but still there
were not enough, officials said.
The MontcbcllO fire, threatening
100 dofricks, WAS apparently under
control when a new breeze sprang
up and surrounded the wells on three
sites, officials reported. \ fire
truck was used to keep the flames
away from the wells, although seke-
raj were ionitcd at times by flaming
brands tossed about by the wind.
Vh situation still was menacing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
KEYES DENIES
C0NFESSINC HE
ACCEPTED BRIBE

san QUENTIN PRISON, Oct.
81, U.H-ASa Kcyes publicly denied
today runors that he confessed to
bribery in office.
II have not confessed, - said the
former district attorney Of Los An,
eclcs county, because there is
nothing to confess. | have at no
time while here even discussed my
case. could scarcely admit
guilt that deny exists.
81 have noticed some printed
reports stating that | was convicted
for accepting n bribc,' That is in
correct; | was convicted OF conspir-
acy to accept a bribe, a much cas-
Ter conviction to secure.
II feel as fit as any man could
under these circumstances. and
want TO take this opportunity to
express my appreciation to Warden
liolohan for the consideration he
has shown ne. -
Keycs credited the rumorS of
confession to attempts of his enc
mics to .ieopardi2c his standing
with the state prison board, against
the time he will be eligible to apply
for parole.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
UNITED STATES
INTERESTED IN
BRITISH POLICY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. U.@-
State Department officials today
were studying the Anglo-Amer.oan
convention on rights in Palestine TO
determine whether this government
might property make representations
regarding the dissatisfaction of Am
eri,9n .Icwry with Britain : recently
announced policy there.
America : interest in the Jewish
rational home lies in the fact that
Ncahhv Jews here have contributed
more than - per cent of the approx
imatcly %lTO00,0J0 spent in improv-
ing the Holy Land since the semitic
migration there which began III early
pcst-war years. Comparatively few
American Jews have gone there, it
WAS undcrstood European nations,
r,ot4bly Poland, have contributed the
bulk of the new settlers.
Opposition of Great Britain : poll
cv is based principally on that coun-
Try : decision to curtaii future immi-
Grafton to Palestine. This action
was taken after Sir John Hope Simp-
ION made a report on the country'>
economic condition. lie said paleS-
tine already was crowded, that the
area ot productive land was very
limited and that hcuco immigration
should be stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Young Bandits
Meet Disaster

san FRANCISCO. Oct. 81. W.p)
Two youths, one l6, the other is,
were shot early today. on probably
fatally, in an attempt to rob Il
downtown garage.
With a bullet in his stomach, the
Younger, Eal Martin, who said his
home was in Indianapolis, is not eX-
pcctcd To live.
The shooting wa done by George
Maskoff, night attendant, who
fired when he surprised the psir in
the garage office and was ordered
to throw up his hands. After he
had fired instead, il dcveoped the
youth were only armed with pen
knife between them.
The older youth, WAYNE Banks,
said he was from Il town in Idaho,
but refused to name it.
Both said they Were driven by
hunger to attempt the robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
KIDNAPERS WERE
0UTSMARTED BY
WIFE OF BANKER
Two Members OF Gang
Are Sought AS Others
Confess Plot.

KEWANEE, H., Oct. II. lU.D--
A blonde young bandit whose smile
belied his reputation as dosper-
ado, today told officials how he
and three companions kidnapped
Earl Yocum, millionaire Galva bank
cr. held him for ransom and were
oatwitted by the bankers wife in
to releasing him without collecting
4 cent.
With Ncrn Algrcn, 30, under ar
rest here, and Orrillc Whiskers, an
cher of the kidnapers, in jail at
Cambridge, more than 200 state,
county and city police continued
their hunt for Lloyd Winslow. said
TO be the lender, and Harry Nhis-
Lers, Orville's brother and the
fourth member of the gang.
HEAVY guard was maintained ov-
eI the Nocmn home at Galva ~ the
Eidnapers had threatened to bomb
the house if any member OF the
gang was arrested.
Algren, who was captured, trous
erless, as q ludicrous clima% 70 one
OF the most exciting manhunt4 ever
held in Illinois talked freely of the
kidnapping plot. He was bitter over
the manner in which he and his
companions had been outwit,td in
to releasing Yocum in exchange for
a package filled only with atlcks.
1--WE planned the kidnapping for
tays.' said Algren. who is about
30, large. aud bit slow Of sp" ch.
Easy To Handle
1--WE decided that II Saturday
evening would he the best time to
kidnap Yocum We waited IN the
shadows near his home. Whom he
came back from taking his children
10 theatre, as he did every Satur-
day night, we drove up and asked
him the wav to Craig's house.
"Hc's n little fellow and ha was
easy to handle. When he offered
to show us the way to Craig's a
neighbor's we ordered him into out
ear. put hood over his head and
teld 4 chloroform soaked handker-
chief to his nose. We drove to a
hunting lodge near Lacon and put
Z Guard over him.
Two ransom letters weer so't to
Continued on page G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
DEATH LIST IN
ITALIAN QUAKE
PLACED AT Is
Several Hundred Injured
May Result In Addi-
tiOnal Fatalities.

ROME. Oct. 81. UP, Thirteen
persons were killed in the earthquake
which occurred along the northern
Adriatic coast yesterday, according
to official reports received here to-
day.
The number of injured had not
been determined definitely. but il
was believed that it would total
several hundred. There vas con.
siderable property damage.
Sinigaglia suffered most from the
quake. Ten persons were killed
there. Three were killed in Aneona.
Twcnty.threc of Sinigaglia ) 275 in
.lured were reported in serious con
dition.
Hundreds Of residences collapsed
or we're damaged in the quake area.
Loretta reported that 100 houses had
been destroyed there. The famous
Papal palace was reported slightly
damaged.
Professor Agamcnnone, director of
Rome's meteorological observatory
said HAT seismographs registered 4
quake Of 20 minutes duration but
that tfc movement could not have
been noticed more than so seconds
by human organisms. The quake
was due to 4 movement of the
earth 's crust, he said, and was tech
,lically called tectonic quake.
The fact that the epicenter waS
in- the Adriatic Sea and not on land
prevented major disaster Officials
If the observatory said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight
j. c. Halloween Frolic, Bar
bara Worth.
Troop 25, B. S. A., 7:3o, Nc
Cabe school.
Troop 16, B. S. A, 1880,
Scout Hut.
Troop 21. B. S. A., 1880, NJ.
E. social hall.
Troop Ii, E. S. A., 7:30,
Scout Hut.
Moosehcart Legion, o'clock,
California Hotel.
Boxing, 8 o'clock, FL Centre
arena.
Fox Imperial Theatre, big
Boy
Football. 8 o'clock, Brawley.
Tomorrow
Story hour. 10, city library.
Junior matinee. 2:15, Fox I'm
pcrial Theatre.
Home department officers, l
o'clock. court house.
st. Mary's altar society food
sale, Main street.
Presbyterian guild rummage
sale. Hoo Main.
Farm bureau membership
committee, o'clock, court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
SACRAMENTO ON
GUARD AGAINST
RED ACTIVITIES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 81.
iU.P;-Sevcn asserted members of the
Communist party are in jail and the
entire Sacramento police department
was under orders today TO wipe out
all "Rcd' activities in the city us
the result of attacks made last night
on "6 employment agencies by uu-
employed men.
Armed with sawed.off shotgunS,
machine guns and tear-bombs, 20 po-
licemen guarded the CITY Hall last
night after threats were made by
Communist gangs that they were
coming to reltas" their comrades.
Those arrested were: Mike Dan
iels, 80; Charles Bell, %: Jam 5
Black. 80; Thomas Ray, q; William
Malone, 81; Ernest Steinman, 24;
and Emmet Lashlev, -.
Daniels, who was the local organ.
izer Of the Communist party in Sac
ramento, was succeeded by Al Sien-
er. Steiner announced after assum-
ing control OF the organization,
that attorneys and representatives,
Cf the international Labor Defense
and the American Civil Liberties
Union would come to Sacramento t.
defend the arrested men.
The arrests came after numerous
raids were conducted b5 the radicals
and followers upon employment
agencies. The agencies were entered
and, under threats of violence
money was demanded in return foi
tick, IS which the Communist de
clarcd were given in receipt for the
purchase of jobs. Threats Of bomb
ing We're also made, police said. Dur
ing the raids the unemployed men
were alleged to have destroyed prop
erty and wiped announcements OF
positions from billboards in front of
the agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
NAVY BUILDING
PROGRAM WILL
COST MILLIONS
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. UP
The navy department announces TO-
day program of speeding up de-
sign on shore construction pre- iacts,
The aggregate cost Of which is %l4,-
coo 900
Since July |, contract, for So
800 900 have been let by the bureau
cf wards and docks.
Among the major projects for
which contracts have been let are:
Barracks. Quantico, Va, $l,243,-
600; rebuilding piers, submarine
base. New London, Conn, 81 1000;
reconstruction pier .. navy Sard,
Philadelphia. sl95, 200; power plant
equipment, Melville. X. L., SIS, 900;
extension naval air station pier,
SAN Diego. Calf, Sl0l 600; d!rdg-
ing Philadelphia NAVY yard, 1924
GEO; railroad tract improvements,
naval academy, Annapolis Sl+5, 800;
dredging naval base, Hampton
Roads, Va, 100000.
Other projects Tor WHICH bids
now are being invited or which will
hn advertised before Jan. !. include
improvements and construr ton at
variou, shore stations maintained
bv the navy.
The department also will soon
:sk bids on construction of an air
plane hangar at Pearl Harbor. lia-
waii, 10 cost approximately 800
odn There i 100000 available
for dredging at Foarl Harbor, and
. new naval qmmpuitiCn .lepot near
;hat station with improvements tc
COS, approximately $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
MAN SOUGHT in
COAST Staying
SHOT IN EAST

Los ANGELES, iU.p>-Solly Wise
man, who was shot and seriously
wounded in Kansas City Tuesday
night, is one OF the men wanted Tor
questioning in the murder of David
.Antink. collector, beaten to death in
Hollywood early this year, police
announced today.
According to Inspector Davidson,
Of the local police department,
Wiscman was one of the four ban
dts who held up and robbed Antimk
of $4,000 in May, 1928.
On Antink s testimony, two of
the four. Elmer Dowdy and Gran
Vile Blair, were convicted of par
ticipating in the robbery. Morrie
Moll, St. Paul gunman, and Wise
man were the other two sought.
Antink, the only witness against
the pair. was murdered in front
of his Hollywood home early iii
1880.
Davidson said he would ask Kan
Sas City authorities to hold Wise
man for Los Angeles in event Wise
man : wounds were not fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Marital Tangle
Up Before Court

LOS ANGELES, oct. 81, U.R)-
\ legal tangle developed here today
when Mrs. Esther Talbot can,c IN.
T." superior couft TO seek temporary
almIony pending trial of her seua-
%te maintenance suit against HAY
dcn I%ltot, prominent sceuar.st.
Talbot alleged that Mrs. Talbot
never was legally his wife b.vaust
w'Ien they married in London in
1922 it was .iust - days after JOS
oPh j. PoSner san Francisco, huS,
lfmd Of Mrs. Talbot, had cnter. an
mtrrloctory divorce decree in the
San francisco court.
'ir>. Talbot sail she understood
q; the time that Po>ncr had secured
his divorce.
Judge Robert Scott took the de.
,'sion on the $3.50 per month ali
uony demand under advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Actors In ROdeO
Suffer Injuries

NEW YORK, Oct 81. W.p}-Ten
performers at the Madison Square
Garden rodeo were injured last
right, two seriously.
Pete Schwartz, OF American Fails,
ldaho, suffered fractured skull
when the steer he was wrestling
dragged him across tine arena and
battered him against Il concrete
wall. Irwin Collins of Miles city
Montana received painful injuries
when his mount, Whoopce, threw him
over its head and rol;cd over hi,
lodv.
Eight other performers were in.
iurcd, none seriously. in a mounted
baseball game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-31
Another Down
Day On Market

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. (u.P)--
IN another duh session, prices were
Irregular ON the Los .,ngcles stock
and curb exchanges during carly
trading today.
Union Oil reached a new low of
2sil, down i, on 200 share
trade.
Transameriea was off *, deolin
ing from Isl, to IFS on sales of
1900 shares.
Richfield Oil advanced + OF a
oint, 500 shares being sold al g.,
while Standard Oh of California
was unchanged at 5li2 on sale of
GOO shares.
Southern California Edison Com
mon, with TOO shares traded, opened
y higher at 50&S, then declined to
1884.