davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

VI COIuuUlA 4yPOBE1AAPAC0A OAAlOAA'
The Alliance also favors aggres.
aive action for extension of the
jurisdiction of I. T. U. to all sub.
atitute printing processes and
their employees, such Is veritype,
planogrsph, monolith and the
like.
The organization will hold an
organization rally Sunday ct ]
D. m, in Typographical Temple
425 q st. N. w. The regular
union meeting will follow ct 2:30
D. m, Jesse B. Manbeck viii pre-
side ct the rally.
Manbeck, recent runnerup in
che local presidential election
organized the fast-growing Retail
Automotive Salesmen'S' Union No
1891, an American Federation oi
Labor affiliate.
The Non.Partisan Alliance plans
for the near future include educa
tional classes In union laws anc
the decisions Of the L T. q. Elk
ecutive Council regarding them
Monthly open forums, in addition
to the regular monthly meetings
are scheduled for discussion o.
union affairs,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Z. r. u. Locals
IndOrse CnndidGtes

Claude M. Baker, Of San Fran
cisco, first Vice president and can
Siidate for the presidency Of the
International Typogra phical
Union: has received the indorse
ment Of 478 locals. He seeks tc
succeed Charles p. Howard, who
has headed I. r. U. for the past
10 years. There are 814 locals
The elections are to be held In
May.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Legislative Bills
Printed in Greer

ALBANY, N. Y, March II
U.NSo-st. Patrick's Day did
not 20 unrecognized in the New
York State Legislature today.
The usually solemn calendar OF
bills was printed in o bright
shamrock green.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
HLAB0R&
Move Started to Close Typos Union to
New Apprentices and Jobless

Devoted to the interests Of labor in the District Of
Columbia this column appears eUsry ThuTsdGy. NesOe
iems intended for publication here should be mailed
e time to reach the Labor News Editor by Of the
nrecedin~ Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BY THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

movement close the books Of the International Typo
graphical Union apprentices and Obess applicants for
embership being sponsored BY the Nom Alliance
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

select representatives of their
own choice. Administrators,
officials or other agents Of the
WPA shall not interfere with,
restrain or coerce WPA employees
in the exercise Of their rights to
organize"
C. L. U. Unfair List
Committee Named
John Locher, president, has ar
pointed the following members O.
the unfair list committee of tn
Central Labor Union: Clem F
Preller, chairman Of the Electri
cal Workers, No. 26; e. Shomette
Typographical Union; John P
Shields, engineers; ]. o. Michaels
gIaziers, and Leo c. Mitchell, stone
masons.
UndeE the new laws Of CL.U.
duties Of the committee include
collection of 81 monthly from
locals having names on the list
and the periodical printing of ths
lists for distribution among thu
various trades unionistS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

NEIGHBORliOOD NEWS
Tho Cooporator is arxi GUS to report
tho nows from Gil noiChoorhoods OF Groom
bolt, ncGloctiIlG no one. If your noi, h
borhood he's @ reporter as indico tee be-
low, please help him or hor keep US IL
formed what you arc doing. IF it has no
reporter, please provide one. Na,los
Of prospective reporters my be dropped
in tho Coopcrator Box in the Food Store.
l. l-2-3-4-5 CRESCENT ROAD
(1lyrno Carson end Ruth Horny, Re-
por tors)
llr. ant> lirs. Larry Piclo1oy Of 2-B
Crescent Road entertained os- guests OF
Thursday evening, August 18th, llr. and
mrs. Edward Nason, lir. and Hrs. John
Schaoffor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Looklo
from Virginia, Mrs. Whitonoro from
Miami, Florida, and Ir. and hrs. Samuel
Johnson Of Chevy Chase, lid.
lirs. {. Il. NcCaffroy and daughter.
Ruth Arlono fror. Albany, Now York, Woro
visitors Of hr. end I1rs. Lcliahon Of "a
Crescent Road on Saturday, august Is.
2. 6-7-8-lO CRESCENT rod
GARY Joan LIcCorl end Thoroso
Hodges, Reporters
3. IL -l4-l6-l8 CRESCENT rod
Giary joan AcCarl and Thor0so
Hodges, Roportors)
4. 2O-22-24-26- CRESCENT ROAD
.. (Edra l.. Shccffor, Roportor)
lr. and hrs. Ryorso Of 26-E Crescent
Rood havo their guests Hrs. Ryorso's
sister, Rose RittonborGor Of Union Town,
Pennsylvania. hrs. Ryorso returned
al ~. ISL
tivos ii Union Town, Pennsylvania.
lIr. and Hrs. George Shoaffor, Jr.,
and dauChtor Josephine Of 26-B Crescent
Road, had as their guests over tho
wcok-ord Nr. Thomas Of Washing ton, l1'.
and 2lrs. 10y Iardis Of EdCoWa tor Beach,
I'd o,aG firs L z IonAi 6 o.nd
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

vacation in Virginia.
5. 28-3O-32-34 CRESCENT ROAD
elizabeth Pratt, Roportor)
DR.. Samuel Sooly, Instructor Of Elcc-
tricol Eng inooriIlt ct the College of tho
City Of New York, end his sister Rose,
Tocchor Of Personal Hygiene in tho Now
York High Schools have boon visiting
Tho Horshos, 600 Crescent Road.
They Gro re turning from IL 900
milo "trip around the Unitod States,
having visited, among othor places,
Grand Teton Rational Park, Rocky Lou1-
tains, Natl oral Park, Yellowstone National
Park, Yosor1it to Natl onal Park, Orator
Lake National Park, Boulder Dan, %he-
Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Ccvorns.
6. 36-38-4O CRESCENT ROAD
(Roportcr WontoG)
7. 42-44-46 CRESCENT ROAD
(Rcportor Wontod
8. 48-5O-52-54 CRESCENT ROAD
(Rcportor Wartcd
li1. and Hrs. J. B. Poolor, 48-L Cros-
cont Road, had as their guest last wook
little Hiss Margaret Burton Of ATLANTA,
ca.
rs loyal as larCarot is to Atlanta,
she likes Groonbclt bost and has Written
hor mothor that sho wants to 1.-Two hero.
Margaret had, studied about model
town in school last torn end. Of course,
is thrilled to find out just how the
town is managed.
9. 56-58-6O-62 CRESCENT RQlD
(Roportor Wontod)
10. l-2-5-4 RIDGE ROAD
Reporter Wantod)
IL. SIS RIDGE. ROAD
(E. Il. liner, Reporter
Havo you over net real artist? ,
Not just "corraorcial" but honest-
to-Coodncss portrait artist. IF you'd
like to lc1ow: one who's going placos",
just conc up to 6-L Ridge Road and moot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Vile team, vas perhaps the out
standing all-around player i'll the
league. Graz was second only to
Sandez i'll yards gained from scrim-
mage. He passed we'll punted con-
sistently. was & good blocker and
backed up the line on defense.
Leon Looney. the fourth back
field candidate. was chosen as a
result Of his fine showing in the
final game OF the season He
nosed out Walter BoWker of CaleX-
leo by one vote. Looney did a fine
job of passing and running Holt
ville's final win of the season
against FL Centro.
Noburo MyoSe. l26 pound center
on the FL Centro high school team.
messed out Sharp Of Holtyille for
the pivot position. Myose was one
Of the most consistent passerS in
the league and was a tower Of
strength Oh offense.
Because there were few out
standing guards, Bill Noble. Braw-
ley center, was shifted TO a guard
position by most selectors. Noble
played alright defensive ball all
season and displayed enough speed
to be capable of playing running
guard
David Acuna was awarded tn
other position because of his steady
play.
The tackle votes were evenly di-
vided, bu; Joe James. Brawlay
captain, ana Leon WithroW. Cen
tral captain. We're awarded those
positions because Of outstanding
play i'll the final game OF TIE
season.
Armanuo Anador. Calaxico. Wa
the unanimous choice for one end
position. His pass snagging ability
alone would have insured him an
all-valley post, but Amador's abih-
ties were not confined to pass
catching.
He was the best defensive end
IL the conference and more than
once halted goal line marches OF
IN opposing team.
Bill Holmes took the nod over
Jack Harner of El Centre because
Holmes played with a winning ball
team. Holmes was a good defen-
siye man and developed into
fine pass receiver in late games.
Nine OF the all-valley team I.
members are seniors. Dooney of |
Holtville is a junior and Acuma |
of CaleXico Is a sophomore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Nov. %. up The
stock market made an irregular ad
vance today in light volume. Bond,
were mixed. Wheat lost fractions
10 cent and cotton futures were
steady.
Industrial stocks did little more
than hold their own. Aviations had
moments OF strength that carried
Some utilities moved higher and
rails WCr" steady. substantial gains
were made bY a few special issues
HuDp Motor Car CORPORATION fea-
high for the year At =. up -.
The company earnings statement
for the third quarter. released to-
7aT. showed "A substantially reduced
net loss as compared with wear
ChrvSler aud General Motors held
mall gains. News from the auto
industry continued favorable.
Steels moved mario Cwly. BethlC-
sem and l.. :. Steel registered Smal.
losses while National was up nearly
3 point Indications we're the pres
INT operating rate IF around 81
Der cent would hold next week.
Demand for aviation issues con-
inued on further talk Of govern
nent plans TO step up the air forces
NcW highs were made by ConsOli-
.ated Aircraft NatiJnal Aircraft
Aviation Corporation. United Air
raft and Sperry.
schultz issues were heavily trad
I'd al new highs for the year. Rich
leld Oil was active. but fell bach
the previous close after making
a new high at 91A uD u point.
Dow Jones closing stock averages
Industrial 150.10. uU O.22; rail
30.43. W O.Ol; utility. 22.GG. off 0.12
IS stocks. 45.4J uD O.O2.
stock sales approximatcd $4,000
shares against 100000 share!
Wednesday. Curb stock sales wer,
$4,000 shares against 2f6,O 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

touchdown in 10 plays with Grnn-
vile. Lansdeil scoring from the 8
and adding the point
Another drive carried the Tyoians
to the UCLA l and on the next
play use scored a safety when a
Bruin pass was grounded behind
the goal line.
Three touchdoWns were added in
the final quarter although Coach
Howard Jones sent in numerous
subs. A march of Sc yards in On
10 plays found Oliver Day scoring
from the ! and another of l6
yards in seven plays ended with
Day going over again from the 2
Mickey Anderson, with a third
strong team in front of him,
sparked the final tally Troy
marched 40 Yards in six plays and
Roy Engle crossed the line
The statistics bore out the use
margin. Troy gained 282 yards
and - first downs to A yards and
3 first downs for UCLA,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinnc
Post Press Sports Editor

This is the day Imperial Valley S
sport fans congregate at shc lodge.
on the corner ana IN the pool
rooms to condemn all-valley selec-
tons as made by the comtyS
coaches. officials and the Bench
WaTmCi.
Ballotine IL Inc choosing Of the
1888 all-valley football team inJi-
Gated that the first two teams re
nearly on paT Voting by tHa
coaches and officials revealed q
close race III all line positions. but
one Only one baCkfiPld spot was
contested
In most cases lmemen Who played
on Wrnmg squads took an edge
over those grlGderS who played on
a losing team ahen there was any
doubt in the mind Of the selectors.
Lloyd Sewers. Brawley officials.
explained three Of his selections
with: Players in this spot ap-
pedrld TO be about even in ability.
but gave my vote 10 the player
who performed for a winning ball
club.
Ted Sandez and Al Mendoza Of
Calexico and Jack Gray Of Holt
vile were outstanding choices in
the backfield. Sander was selected
for his open field running, his
passing and kicking Mendoza was
the outstanding blocker in the
league, a good passey and a good
punter.
Gray. the backbone Of the Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
/. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Soy -. OPP
Supplics were light TO moderate ,r
mcst lines with demand aud trad
ing rcrr slow
Cucumbers san Diego CO luEs
HI75-2. lo-al $1.s5-2: J. V flats 81
12b.
Letture Lsmitoc IS s1.S5-2: 5s
SI.Io-1.25. Gs 75-s5c. Guadalupe q
santa Mara is S1T5-i-s3. 5s &l-115.
san Diego co 8s 81 75-2.
Peas. san Diego co l2-I3C.
'oachena Wv bush 1o-12c. !. V
l1-12c
.rstcs A.-2.45. fats Si9O-2. GoarL
ola WV urs $685. So, san Diego
40 81 $50. local S22.25' Italian ~
crates S2-@25; flats 81 80 -2.25; Ital
lam T. Y. crates S2-2.25i flats 81 30
.. san Diego ca lugs Sc 25-2.2o; To-
rai $3.50. yellow cruokueck san
Diego 90 mgs So. %: local 81 .25-
3 SCI. per ton. banana $2@.bo-2o-Oo
hubbard S25.t0-3o.0o.
HnmatoeS- San Diego co Globe
lugs 4S5s Si.75-2t 9N5s q 5X6s SD 81
{ 5n. 6N6s Sl.T5-I.s5; tN7s 81. 25- l.50'
orange Go 4N5s 81 hU-17bi 5N5s q
rN6e si.S5-o. GN6s Sl.35H so: santa
l{arharn Co stem "-tier 5N5s q.
,N6s S2.2b-2.5e 6E6s Sl.45-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

The APT victory may easily have
been the clincher for use. The
Trojans spotted UCLA a touch
down by fumbling the kickoff and
didn't obtain the ball until the
game was 10 minutes old. A pass,
Kenny Washington to Woodrow
Strobe, and a conversion by John
Flawley, gave the Bruins a 10
lead
But in the second period use
began counting points. l3 of them.
Jimmy Jones romped A8 yards on
a reverse to the UCLA / and Jack
Banta plunged for a touchdown.
Several minutes later Al Kruger
grabbed a Bruin pass IN midfield
and loDed so yards to a second
score. Tie tiy for point Was. good
and use lett the iield with a 1877
advantage at the half
On a second half stampede remi-
niscent of the power-drunk days Of
1921 Troy started on the
UCLA At and went So yards to a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

point advantage Acuna and Noble
at guards barely nosed out Zum-
stein. HarWell and Knights.
James and Withrow were slight
favorites over the field in the tackle
positions and Noboru Myose beat
out Sharp of Holtville by four votes.
Leon Looney was awarded the
one contested backfield spot over
Walter Bowker of Calexico. Looney
received one more vote than Bow
ker.
Coaches and officials agreed that
the 1888 all-valley team would COM
pare with any previous squad. The
line would be a powerful defensive
weapon and would be capable of
cracking huge holes in any oppos-
ing high school line.
The backfield would be the best
IN the state Sander. Mendoza. GRAY
and Looney would present a hard
running. accurate passing combina-
ton which would make life mise,-
able for the toughest opponent. )
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Day at Holtville field.
If first downs and yardaga could
somehow have been included in the
final score, the Spartans would have
been declared the winner, for FL
Centro made nine first downs to
seven and gained 215 yards from
scrimmage as compared to 165 FOR
Holtville.
But because Holtville pushed its
way into pay dirt just as many
times as the Spartans and because
Jack Gray lifted a placekick be-
tween the crossbars when the chips
were on the line, Holtville finished
its season with only two losses
chalked up against four victories,
and Ell Centre finished deep in
third place.
Spartans Score
HoltVille scored both its touch
downs in the second quarter, then
settled back to watch the Spartans
battle their way to within one point
of a tie score in the second half
of play.
Ell Centre drew first blood early in
the second quarter after a scoreless
first period in which Holtville mov-
ed to the Central 33 where zumstein
missed an attempted field goal.
The SpartanS took the ball on the
Holtville 81 where Gray had fun
bled. Price and Kirkpatrick adj
vanced to the Holtville nine on
three plays and Price passed to
Harner for the touchdown. With
rows place kick was short.
LOOney Stars
Holtville then snapped into action
with Looney and Gray leading the
way. Midway in the quarter. Looney
passed to Gray for "a yards after
putting the ball in play on the
Central At yard line.
Looney ran six. Gray added seven.
then scored on an eleven yard dash
OH tackle. Gray added the extra
point with perfect place kick.
An alert HoltVille lineman clinch-
ed the ball game by smashing thru
The Ell Centro line to block Kirk
patrlck S punt with only one min
Ute to play in the half.
Holtville took the ball on the
Spartan 10 yard line and Loonev
passed to Holmes for the second
and winning touchdown. Gray's at
tempted piacekick was blocked.
Spartan's Miss Chance
FL Centre passed up an opportun-
Ily TO win the ball game in the third
period when Price, Riedy and Meas
ureS carried the ball 10 the Holtvillc
one loot line. The Vikings STAYED
OIL the attack to save the game.
The SpartanS scored in the fourth
period when Gray punted out ON
the HoltVille 80. Price made 13 at
center, then tossed to Harner on the
HoltVille 6. Measures went over ON
there plays. WithroW again missed
the extra point.
Ell Centro's team showed a better
brand of ball in the Eoltville game
but lackdaiscal play in the second
quarter deprived them of a victory
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Tennessee Moves
Into Bowl
Spotlight

NEW YORK. Nov 25. GUPD To
days most likely Rose Bowl op-
ponents: Southern California and
Tennessee.
These two universities made
commanding bids for the Tourna-
ment Of Roses recognition by over
whelming traditional turkey Gay
opponents
Tennessee's bid may be less COM
manding, however after Duke and
Texas Christian show their full
hands in games tomorrow. And
the western ace may be turned up
without a play on Monday wher
Pacific coast conference members
vote on whether Southern Cal or
California. tied for the conference
title, will be their representative.
The Tr0Jans advanced their claim
and won a lie for the conference
title by sWamping UCLA 4l-7. They
are now favored for the BOWL BID
because they had defeated the
Bears 1871, and their margin over
UCLA Was more convincing than
CdlifCrnia'5 5 2C-7 victory. ALI saGy
beaten by Alabama and Washing
ten, the Trojans are due for still
another defeat, because OH Dec.
they face Notrc Dame, outstanding
candidate for mythical national
championship honors, but one that
will not consider bowl bid.
Tennessee. who with Notre Dame
belongs to the nations Big Five"
Undefeated, united eievens. clincned
the southeastern conference title by
Ualloping Kentucky 46-0 While
the Vols must be rated the No !
contender for the eastern bowl bid
today they must beat a powerful
Mississippi teaEs Dec. 3 to keep
their hopes alive.
College Of Pacific captured the
far western crown with a asst
minute 20-14 win over Chico state.
San Jose continued indicated.
maintaining the only spot ess record
in the far West, by beating FLAG
staff Teachers OF Arlz0 II. 34-l2.
Fresno State finished its home
season by beating Santa Barbara.
$50.
Tna associate conference mem
bers," Idaho and Montana finish
Cd in blaze of glory. Idaho gave
Utah. Big Seven champion. its first
licking Of the year, 1910. Montana
beat Arizona, TO.
Other scores were Montana State
0, Greeley State 0; Eastern Wash
irgton, 10, Oregon Normal of Mon
mouth 7; Willamette 19. Whitman
O; Sacramento &c II. San Mateo &c
7. Liniield 6. College of Idaho 0;
Cal Poly 27, Idano Southern 0;
Denver l9, Colorado University 70;
and New Mexico o. Colorado State
7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
BraWley Comes Back

BraWley came right back with its
only threat Of The game and pushed
to the CaleXico 30 yard line where
Andrade rose out OF the air 10 snag
pass and end the push.
The fourth period saw a desperate
BraWlcy team throw passes all over
the lot, but each time the Wildcats
started to move a Calexico plavcr
rose out Of nowhere to intercept
the ball
The final interception. by Men
do2a, put the ball in position for
the second touchdown. Mendoza
took a pass from Sasaki on the
BraWley IA yard line and ran to the
one yard line.
With one minute to play he scor-
ed On line buck. Amador's kick was
blocked
Joe Williams. Roy Sasaki Bill
Noble and ZumWalt played brilliant
ball for the losers but their efforts
were not sufficient to offest the
playing Of Sandez. Mendoza Bow
ker, Amador, Keller. Acuna. CarriI-
10, Yturralde, Garcia and Andrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
use TrampIes Bruins. 42-7

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. up
Southern California Rose Bowl
stock scared today as the Trojans
stiffened their claim 10 the New
Years game with the most lop-
sided victory OF the Pacific coast
conference football season-a stun
ming Alt rout of UCLA.
Actually the Trojans are dead
locked with California for the coast
title and both have an equal chance
for the bowl bid that will be
awarded Monday, but nobody in
this town would believe 1t. Local
fans firmly held the APT triumph
largest scored by use in seven
years - clinched the Pasadena
classic for Troy.
California and use are tied for
the crown with six victories and
one defeat. The 10 conference
members will vote Monday to de-
termine which Of the leaders will
carry the western banner Jan. 2
Six votes are necessary to obtain
the bid
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Heeb Leads Fresno
To I-0 Win

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 25. OUP)-
Captain Toby Heeb played his last
home game with the Fresno State
college Bulldogs yesterday leading
his teammates to a % to 0 gridiron
victory over Santa Barbara State.
The diminutiye left halfback
opened Fresno's scoring drive by
taking a % yard pass to score early
in the contest. Spanked by his run
ming and passing, the Bulldogs tall
lied twice in the third period and
again in the final moment of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
burst TO BrinQ
Strong Club For
Sunday Game

Cedric burst new manager of
tEe San Diego Padres, will lead
tarley's Winter league baseball
team against Jack Stark's Ell Centre
baseball team Sunday in Ell Centre
stadium.
burst who hit higher than 300
during the regular season. will have
a powerful club to send up against
the Starkmen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Broncos Eye
Detroit Record

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 25
lUP)-Santa Clara, held to a lone
touchdown by four teams and
0Ianked by st. Marys, looked a bit
apprehensiVely today at the record
of Detroit its intersectional foe in
Sacramento Sunday
Although losing four games. De-
troit has scored at least once on
every opponent, including unde-
feated Villanova and the Purdue
Boilermakers. beaten only by Min
neSota.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Three of Calexicos team members
Ted Sandez, quarterback; Al Men
doza. halfback; and Armando ANA
dor. end were unanimous choices
for their positions. Jack Gray. Holt
vile captain was also chosen by
a unanimous vote.
The four valley captains, Leon
WithroW OF El Centro. Al Mendoza
OF CaleXico. Joe James of Brawlev
and Jack Gray of Holtville. were
selected on the honor team. These
players We're the main cogs in Of
tense and defense play of their
respective teams.
Bill Holmes of Holtville was chos-
en- at one end position over Jack
Harner Of El Centro by a two
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Crowd FaYors
Henry Armstrong

NEW YORK, Nov 25. up
Disregarding the old one about how
good big man can always lick a
good little man, the citizens of New
YORK and way stations made Henry
Armstrong practically a 2 TO l ia
Vorlte today over big Ceferino Gar
cla IN their l5-round fight for the
WelterWeight championship tonight.
1t was far more eloquent tribute
10 Armstrong than the tough little
Negro ever heard in a blood d-spat-
tered ring - this before the battle
betting in which, truly, money talks
louder than words.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov %. fUP)
brices were firm. while wheat Was
inclined to lag on the Chicago board
of trade today.
Liuuidating sales in late trading
forced December wheat % much a.
cent lower. within D. cent Of the
seasonal low. At the close wheat
was off ts TO 1 cent, corn unchaug-
ed TO up - cent. and oats uu-
changed to - cent higher.
Local grain receipts included jl
cars of wheat and 17e cars Of cora
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. %. tJP) -
slow and unsteady mafKei
marked marked the resumption y.
trading o nthe Los Angeles stOCI
exchange today following b {
Thanksgiving holiday. Prices were
Irregular and business slim.
sales include. i. A. InVestm en'
JOG shares 3Z. down X; Transam-
erica loo shares 81. down n; Rich
field oil 100 shares 50, down =
Riehfield Warrants 500 at ~, W
z Republic Pet. 100 shares 4
unchanged; Union Oil 100 shares
- unchanged: HuDpmobile POO
shares 21, up J.; LOckheed lO'
shares 3Oi. up -: Menasco 500
shares 13s, unchanged: Ryan Aero
100 shares a., unchanged; Vandc-
kamD Bakeries 100 shares 81. dOwI
= Edison s per cent pfd 100 shares
IS. up D..