davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Huge Increase Seen
In Capacity Of
Plane Concerns
Jump Of 81 Per Cent
Expected at End Of
Present Programs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Wall
Street Journal says potential pro-
ductive capacity of the Nations pri-
mary aircraft manufacturers will
reach a minimum of $500 ,OO0,O 900 an
nually by early in 1910 when current
plant expansion programs are sched-
uled to be completed.
This will compare with a capacity
of approximately $319,000,000 at the
beginning of this year and represent
a gain of 81 per cent. The increase
has been accomplished not only
through expansion of plant facilities,
but also by means of improved
manufacturing methods and devel-
opment of outside sources as sub
contractors for parts, the publication
says.
If current embargo on shipments
of airplanes to belligerents is lifted
by congressional action, it is appar-
ent that all of the industry's ca
pacity will be called upon as quickly
as new facilities are completed" the
paper continues. Current backlog
OF the primary manufacturers ap-
proximates $340,000000. Indications
from abroad point to placement of
new foreign aircraft orders of be-
tween $200,000,000 and 100000 900,
should the embargo be removed"
Evening star., 1939-10-31
| Oil Production
Registers Drop
During Week
BY the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
TULSA. Okla, Oct. 3l-Crude oil
production in the United States de-
clined 269 l64 barrels daily to 3,499-
461 for the week ended October %
the Oil and Gas journal said today
East Texas production was off
96,952, to 395, ,496 with the decline
for the entire State. 263T13, tC
1250,875; Oklahoma dropped $500
to 419,500; California, 3025O. to Cos
$50, and the Rocky Moutain area
2l0, to 84,690.
Illinois production increased 49,
46o, to 338.755; Eastern fields, 100
to 102 900; Kansas, 1880. to 1877 200:
Louisiana, 1862, to 25t,362. and
Michigan, 1923. to 63964
Evening star., 1939-10-31
| New York Power
Sells Securities
| Privately
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-New Yo,,,;
Power & Light Corp. announce i
yesterday the sale to a group of -
insurance companies of S66 ,582 900
first mortgage, 80 per cent series
bonds due October /, 1864, at price
OF l04.l4 and accrued interest.
The proceeds, with additional
funds, are to be used for the re-
demption of the corporations first
mortgage gold bonds, Az per cent
series, due October /. 1867, out
standing in the principal amount
OF s66,000000. and to redeem cer-
tain outstanding bonds of Port Hen
ry Light, Heat & Power Co. and
Troy Gas Co. New York Power is
a subsidiary of Niagara Hudson
Power Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct 81 (4' (U. S. Dent of Ag-
riculture) INQUIRIES were received by
Boston houses today for domestic wools
but nnlv few small sales were closed
Country packed three-eighths and one
quarter blood bright feeces moved at AZ
to ~ cents. in the grease delivered to
eiehts blood combing bright fleece wool
was sold al around As cents, in the grease
for a small quantity. Bids were mostly
around 95 cents, secured basis, for good
French combing length fine territory woods
in original BAGS but buyers were finding
only occs ssional small odd lots at this price
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Oct 81 lP,-Tradine in
Worth streets cotton gray goods market
continued restricted today. However, sell
ing agents reported mill activity and ship
ments against old orders proceeding at an
accelerated pace.
Some concern was expressed in the
trade that the present position of mlls
NAV be jeopardized by a continued high
rate Of production unless considerable
pickup in business is witnessed
IN rayon fabrics lively interest was
shown in the better grade fall merchandise
at recently improved prices.
SILK sheers met fair demand. but cur
silk Observation-Disclosures dealers from
selling.
Heavy winter goods attracted most in
terest in the WOODEN piece goods market.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Active SELL
ing through Wall Street Interests S
acting for mill accounts brought
about sharp declines in cotton 1u-
lures today. Weakness in securities
and Washington reports indicating
less likelihood Of favorable action
OF the 1899 crop loan were factors
in the downturn.
Late afternoon prices wee 2 to 9
points lower, with December off 8
al 905 and March down the most
at 800.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
House Oil Hearings
Start November 6
BY the Associated Press

The House Oil Committee an
nounced yesterday it would hold a
week Of hearings starting November
6, in its general investigation of the
national oil situation.
The committee said it would hear
only Government witnesses.
The committee is a subcommit-
tee of the House Interstate Com
merCe Committee. 1t added that
hearings also might be held later
outside of Washington, possibly in
Illinois and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

In bankruptcy or receiyerShlp or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Serni-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dendS are not included.
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this year h Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants Nv
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for October 80: 4,Q24
purchases involving i07.7b6 shares; 3,S49
sales involving 95.644 shares. including A
short sales involving 066 shares.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
NEW YORK, Oct. 81

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
London Bar Gold

LONDON, Oct. 81 Pl-Har silver 23A
pence, of 10. Equivalent. 42.16 cents
on basis Of dollar at 81 03 to the pound
S33.S5)
Evening star., 1939-10-31
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R,.-sugar fu-
lures No. 8. opened "a lower January,
l 65; March. 1.75; May. 1.79; July. 1s4: {:
September. 81.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct 81 Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc. Bank and trust
companies opening bid and asked prices.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Freiqht Loudinqs

NEW YORK, Oct 81 LP Revenue
freight Carloa dings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended october IS in
clUded.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Rubber Futures

Der futures opened "a to 80 higher. De-
cember. 1920; March. 1S.96-19.00; May,
1S.60b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
fnitnpSPPd Oil

Influenced chiefly hv the action OF Sc
curtie, cononSerd ell futures reaC,ed
after steady opening today Sales u
around m'ddav were - CONTRACTS and
prices generally points NO lower De-
camber wen from $50 "a 6.,5. ana March
from 80 ~ o., ,Imae on IN ihe south
inal and Texas 81, 10 5.s cents nominal
depending upon location
Evening star., 1939-10-31
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS OCI 81 lPI.--Increased
liuCdatinn due to unfav0rabe loan re-
porIs and hedra selling weakened cotton
futures here today and ~ m!dsCssIOn prices
were : to / points net lower
Evening star., 1939-10-31

EOS I4H 14N i4A
los lit lit lit
2 l2H l2h 12h
zoos 67A 81 81
8 14s Ia Ia
4 8 7h ia
los 1864 l05as l05h
los l8 l8 18
10 8 7A IL
75s sc sc 81
/ 6A 6A 6A
2 IL IA Ia
2 rs 25 25
zoos 49H 49% 494
Ga h h d
l 512 54 5I2
III lOIg 1y1/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
WATR PROGRAMS
 1290 Kilocycle

3.0O--Palmer House orch. 3:t5-Seven men and maid 3:30-Ray O'Haras Orch. 4:00--Hits and encores 4:l5--Alan Courtney's Gloomchas- 4:45-Book a Week 5:00--Santa Claus Speaks 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30--Wtby. Dem. News 5:45-Bill McCune's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6;15-Musical Souvenirs 6:30--Hits and bits 6;45-Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Commen-
 tator. 7:00-You name it--quiz 7:15-Sports Page 7;30-Mus.c by Mecca 7.45--Concert Master S:00-Old Heidleburg Concert S:aO-Sports Writers Quiz 9.O0-Raymond Gram Swing 9:t5--The Johnson Singers 9:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch. 10:00-rhe Swing Spotlight 10:l5-rommy Dorsey's Orch. l0:30-Henry Weber's Concert
 Revue" II :00--Yankee News 11.15-Dance Orch. 11;30-Teddy Wilson's Orch. ll;45-Lyle Murphy's Orch.
 ToMoRRow A. M.
 S:00-Yankce News S:15--Mornlng Musicale S;30--Musical Menu 9:00-=M Morning Dcvotlons 9:l5-Sunshin Special 9:30--Shoppers' Guide i0:3O-Mclody Strings 10:45--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 1l:00-Fay Clark-"Our Neighbor-
 hood" 11:1j-Buckeye Four l1:30-Keep Fit to music 11:45-Radlo Garden Club l2:00-Gems fo Melody r, M I2:15-M Melodic Moments l2:30-- Wtby. Dem. News l2;ij--lt's Dance Time l:00-- Yankee News 1I5-pIanology 1:30-Pctite Musicale l:45-Off the record 2:00-Muse and Music 2:lj--Charles Openul's Orch. 2:30-Word Dramas 2:45-Jlmmy Walshs Orch. Marriage License Romanccs 3:15-Happy Larry Laurence 3:30--Ray O'Hara's orch. 4:00-Hits and Bits 4:15-Misch Boris Ems. 4:30--Wayne Fest 4:45-Book q Week 5:00-Santa Claus Speaks 5I5-Melody Revue 5:30-Wtby. Dem. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Candlelight Service
 Planned By Baptists
Carols to Be Sung December IT By Senior and Junior Oirs-EducatiOn Day to Be Observed December 0l

o'clock. Mrs. Frances Beach Carl son is training the senior and junior choirs for this introduction % Christmas.
 The church and church school fes- tival will be held Thursday even- ing, December 21, at o'clock in the blue room and gymnasium. The church pageant will be given Sun- day morning, December 24. taking the place of the worship and church school.
 December S1 will be observed ir the Baptist church as Education day on which special thought will bt given to the welfare of Baptist edu- cational institutions.
 The last of the inter-church con- ferences on the church and the war will be held Wednesday even ing, December 13 at o'clock, 1T the First Congregational church and the war will be held Wednesday evening, December 13 at 8 o'clock 1T the First Congregational church Rev. John c. Walker will lead the discussion on the subject "Neithe; Too Late Nor Too Early to Work for Peace"
 The young married people, al their meeting last evening in the church, heard Dr. John H. Foster irl a lecture on China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
Dial Doings
Ry JIM PARKER

Sports Quiz" WA ATR tonight sg & has turned out to be one of the brightest of the sheriff Suffolk County the sports n lSo-pound pnoted victory over Yale 1927 suggested by the title it's quiz show with questions gathered from all acts and members of the Quiz Board include Arthur sg of the Traveller Victor Jones of the Globe and the Heiads Arthur Sampson.
 Following hat Sundays coffee hour will dispense with services of Don Ameche Dorothy Lamcur the first of the with the show being cut to half hour until December F previously and that Donald Dickson will missing cember 10 because date decision the Mccarthy wheeze half
 
 radio shows notably the Kate Smith hour labor under similar dens and would benefit cleaning period many passed the hour long variety show will become radio rarity The valee Hour has the coffee hour gong-whos next? Christmas already beginning to line their of special Christmas music for Americas listening audience will with presenting Christ WATR on December 10 from o:l5 to oo in special broadcast Toronto symphony Orchestra will with Mutual. Fay Clark of the WATR sta is collecting used toys from her Our Neighbhood listeners distribution Christmas Several workers repairing tvs and taking of the distribution hard work Fay has asked and ask them contact her they'd like to contribute their possession which their children no longer
 wArR H-ltes tonight 5:45 Bill Mcounes staccaO music
 
 mans 1o:i5 Victor Lusnch Quackenbuschs large department store in Paterson ss.sey % h. has great nao supplying the Four wandered into Quackenbuschs t quartet Ralph Brewster also lives in Paterson for the sake of close harmony. walked The second Quacknbuch girl to into the Modernae lives pretty Marie schwaese Ralph who eann;t ouaken Will be married in January after the Xmas rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
ROAMING TIE AIR WAVES
Diagnosis Of Democracy

Today the flow of national events runs buIen mountain stream Not only political be keen-sghted ability to evauate developments with a skill that is almost carvOyant.
 million and living country every major city, the J pected reporter those swift today the dome of the nations capitol
 WATR-Mutuaps analyst expert government Lewis r has bzed notable trail the skies his interchangeable campaigning which resulted
 hment of special gallery in both houses of Congress stern regulation which broadcasers equal rights with the press
 Years of nnumerable among lands legislators skilled ability s fancy qualify for the role he paytha Amercas widely analyst speaking nightly from Washington.
 want to keep tabs the nations pue-a right of every citizen frngng almost duty of democracyts soundly done by following the daily Fulton Lewis Mili:ns do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

r, M.
 l:OO-WEAF--'Batkstage Wife
 WOR-News
 WJZ-Ciub Matinee
 WABc--Ray Bloch Varieties -WEAF-sketch, stella
 woR-The Gloomehasers 4:30--W -WEAF--'Lorenzo Jones'
 WJZ-Medlcine in the News
 WABc-So ou Want to Be 446-WEAF1Young AyGh Wilder Brown SrTl1 WJZ--News, 4:65 5:00--W -WEAF-Sketch, Girl Alone
 WOR-'Meet Miss Julia
 WJZ-Gienn Miller's orch.
 WABC-'By Kathleen Norris 515-WEAF-Sketch, Midstream'
 WOR--Dick Kuhn's orch.
 WABc-Billy and Betty --WEAF--'Jack Armstrong
 WJZ-'Affa!rs of Anthony
 WABC-Hoilywood talk 5:45--WEAF-'Little orphan
 wois-Bul McCunes orch.
 WJZ--Sketch. Tom Mix
 WABc-'Scattergo aBlnes' 6:00--W EAF--Talk; June Hynd
 WOR-Uncle Ono
 WJZ-News; Dinner Date e15-WEAF-News; Jack Miicy t WJZ--Talk; Musical Bits
 WABC-Nan Wynn, songs 6:30-W EAF-'Infantile Paralysis
 WOR--News.
 WJz-John McGee's orch.
 WABC--H. V. kaltcnborn
 WoR-The Johnson Family
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-Today in Europe 7:O0-WEAg-Fred Earrings orch.
 WoR-Sports. stan Lomax
 WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
 WABc-Amos m Andy 7;1j--WEAF-I Love a Mystery
 WOR-AdrIan RollInl Trio
 WJZ-Lost Pepsons
 WABc-Michael Loring,
 songs 7:3O-W Revue:
 Felix Knight WOR---Dr. Frank Kingdom WJI-Sketch, one of the wABc-vox Pop; Street interviews. 7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports S:OO-W EAF-'One Mans Family WOR-Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge WJZ-Drama, Green Hornet WABC-Ask- It Basket S:30-W EAF-'Those We Love WJZ-Joe Penner, comedy;
 heH0y SlcNeUS
 WABC-Strange as 1t Seems 5-WABC-News. S:55 O-WEAF-Good News of 1940: Fanny Rrice, Connie Bos-
 well, Roland Young
 WOR-Commentary
 WJZ-Paul V. McNutt
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour 9:15-WOR-The Johnson Singers 9:3O-WOR-Paul Whiteman Orch. WJZ-America's Town Meet ing: Can Business and Government Work To- gether? 10 :OO-W EAF-Bing Crosby Music Hall: Bob Burns comedy WOR-Raymond c. Swing WABC-Columbia Workshop iO:l5-WOR-Fulto Lewis, Jr. iO:3O-WOR--To Be Announced WJZ-Bivki Chase, Tom Thomas. songs WABC-Americans at Work: Picture Magazines lO:45-WOR-Chris Parade II :OO-W -WEAF-News. John Gum ther WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Lunceford Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

Christmas will begin in the First Baptist church with a Caldlelighl Carol Service at the evening ser vice, Sunday, December IT at 7:3C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
New York Stations
  WEAF --86U WOR-7iU WJZ--Iec - WAB(,-Sse

chestra
 WABc-News. Paul Sullivan 5-WEAt'-Jack Little orch.
 WOR--Spy Story
 Wakefield Norvo's Orch. l1:30-W WEAF--Ja Savftt's orch.
 WOR-Lyle Murphy's orch. WJZ--Lou Breezes orch.
 WABC-Benny Goodman orch,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Pressure Begins
To Tell in Major
.Leaque Races

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. tUP)-Irls
Speaker did Joe DiMaggio great
turn when he started the controver-
sv over the Yankee outfielders rat
ing in comparison to some of the
old timers.
Whether or not Speaker made
the crack that he could name a
dozen outfielders-TriS now denies
he said any such thing-who could
oltfield DiMaggio, the yankee
Clipper, as Joe is now sometimes
called, is giving the greatest ex-
hibition of outfielding in baseball
these days.
He raced back near the center
field wall in Yankee stadium yes
terday and speared $50 foot drive
by Hank Greenberg with one hand.
1t was highway robbery of the
rankest sort. Greenberg probably
would have made a homer if Di-
Maggie hadn't caught the ball. The
day before, DMaggio made three
spectacular catches. one off his
shoetops and going back to his
right and left for the other two.
The pressure of setting the major
league pennant PAGES has started
to tell on both the Yanks and Reds
at the same time. The Tigers
knocked off the Yanks yesterday.
TO. trimming their lead to 71a
games. 1t was the third straight
loss for the Bronx Bombers. The
Reds curled up again before the
Giants, dropping their second
straight, 1872, and having their
lead shaved to 10is games.
Atley Donald. Yanks rookie SEN
sation. felt the clammy hand of
defeat for the first time this sea-
son when the Tigers shelled him
from the box in five frames.
The Red Sox had to scramble
to get an even break with the In
dians. Cleveland had won the
opener, 3D., on Harder's eight hit
pitching The Red Sox put on a
two-run rally in the eighth to win
the nightcap, 5-4.
The White Sox and Athletics split
twin bill. Buck Ross let Chicago
down with mine hits to win the
opener, 1874. Rigney and Clin1
Brown combined to beat the AS
81, in the nightcap.
Dutch Leonard won his 18th game
as Washington beat the Browns
81, but almost tossed it away with
his two errors.
Bill Lohrman's six hit pitching
cooled off the Reds again, 1872
The Giants biased out II hits, with
Lohrman getting three to account
for five runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
SOx POLICY UNCHANGED;
DYKES CONTRACT RENEWED

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. tUP) - Inc
policies and staff Of the Chicago
White Sox. it appeared today, will
be little changed by the banking
firm the clubs late owner. j. Louis
Comiskey, designated to take charge
of his business affairs.
John c. Mechem. vice president
of the First National bank, an
nounced yesterday that Manager
Jimmy Dykes would continue to run
the club on the field and that Vice
President Harry Grabiner would
continue as director of the front
office. He said the bank had de-
cided to renew Dykes managerial
contract for another two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
JACOBS OFFERS
CINCH BET ON
GALENT0 BOUT

NEW YORK. Aug. 3. up
Joe Jacobs, the big cigar that
talks like a man. who manages
Tony Galento. the barrel that
walks like a man, puffed mp a
money-back. .guaranteed-to-win
parIay today on the Galento-
Lou Nova fight in Philadelphia.
Sept. !.
'Tts the screwiest thing you
ever heard Of" reports stogie
smoking Joe. "but this is one
fight you can't lose on If you'll
bet on Galento to win In New
York, then lay an equal wager
on Nova to win in Philadelphia.
The difference in odds insures
your winning"
He said that in Philadelphia
Galento had been made the 8-5
favorite, while in New York Nova
was the Us choice. Taking the
short end in both cities for an
equal amount, the bettor could
be assured of winning. For in
stance, IL S5 was wagered on each
as directed, and Galento won.
the bettor would come out So
ahead. If Nova won, there would
be a So profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
RinI<y DinI<s Featured Fri.
vaIIeyFans to
Honor Hurst at
AII.Star Game

Imperial Valley ssItball fans
will congregate at Ell Centre sta
dunn Friday night to honor great
pitcher, Joe Hurst, and to see the
1924 Rinky Dink team in action
again.
Hurst, who started pitching in
Ell Centre commercial softball
leagues about II years ago, and
who is still rated among the best
pitchers in California, will take
the mound against Vernon Hare
and his Coachella Valley All-Stars
in the feature game of the night.
In preliminary bout Penny
Richmond will lead his Rinky
Dinks. against the old power COM
pany team which was first organ
lied in 1925
A verbal battle waged during
the week between managers OF the
Rinky Dink and power company
teams and thus far Richmond had
the better of the going.
"We1l moider those buns" Rich
mond said. "and then we'll kill
dat bum Yankee team in the play
off"
League officials prepared for the
largest crowd of the season for
the double attraction as Brawley
fans we're invited to attend the
game free.
Hurst will receive some sort of
trophy from the league president,
Dale AyneS, and from Business
Manager Smith of the All-Stars.
The first game is scheduled at
@',InnIr
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Sacramento Beats
Angels. Padres
Sink Suds
BY UNITED PRESS

The three hit pitching of Tom
Seats gave Sacramento a to 1
victory over Los Angeles last night
and once more put the Solons in a
position to inflict some damage on
the second place Angels.
San Diego made it two straight
over the league leading Seattle club,
scoring a to win behind Dick
Newsome'S eight hit pitching. Four
double plays cut short incipient
Rainier rallies.
Ed Stutz turned Oakland back
with four hits to give San Francisco
a 5 to 2 victory.
Harry Rosenberg singled in the
ninth inning to score Bill Thomas
with the run that gave Portland a
6 to victory over Hollywood's
sinking Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
Us Not Orer

= wv Ot1E
We thought we had this Hogue-
Graves affair wound up yesterday
with the publishing Of letter from
Paul Atwood, manager of Graves
which indicated the fight would
be taken TO San Diego. but today
Councilman Charles Blalaok adds
his bit TO the question of staging
the bout in FL Centre stadium.
Burdette Kinne,
Sports Editor,
The Post Press:
Advice has reached me that
the promoters of the proposed
fight between Shorty Hogue and
Herman Graves. which was TO he
staged in the stadium 10 benefit
the Iron Lung fund, have stated
failure of the project was due to
the fact a satisfactory agree
ment for use of the stadium
could not be reached.
On authority from the city
council, offered a proposition
whereby the city would receive
25o6 of the gross gate or a flat
guarantee to the lung fund Of
$500.
All proceeds. the 25eo or the
$500. were TO be turned over to
the lung fund.
No counter offer, or refusal Of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
l. A PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, August 3. tUF)-
Supplies continued heavy on most
lines with trading slow TO moderate
Runched vegetables: carrots 40
Boc, neets 80 s5e; green onions Sl.5g-
81 TB. mustard 40-50c; parsley 40
60c. radishes small red 60-15ci SPIN,
7B 90, mint 2530c; Watercress
eo-2Bc.
CantaloupeT Los Banos jbo 36s
45s 81 iTb- Sl.s5; local hb std los
81 90 rs. 24s- -27s S115-s1.25. 36s
f5 aoc: saugus los. s1.1O-$1.25; 24s-
s7s 81 1881 SO. sss sl.00-sii0; 45s
6b-sBes tip tops local So eO-e6c'
tomatoes local. San Diego Ven
tura stones lugs 4X5s 60-75c; 5x5s-
hS6s 6s sBe; ex7s 40-50c; earlianas
san Pedro 5x5s-5N6s 40-50o; 6xes
So sSc; ex7s 2s-S5e; local and san
Diego p0nderoisas 4x5s 65-75c; 5x5s
.sS6s rs soc; exes 4o-50c; egg to-
matoes local trays yellow S6-sOc.
RED So-a0c; cherry bo-e6e,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. UP)-The
stock market turned Irregular in
late trading today after the general
list had been carried to new highs
on the recovery movement
Aiding the railroads was the ia
vorable weekly report of the asso-
ciation of American railroads on
car loadinngs. The total was e59765
cars. gain of 3.422 over the pre-
vious week.
Profit-taking as the close ap-
preached changed some gains TO
small losses. steel shares were MAX
ing new lows for the day and the
motors drifted down. General Mills,
recent favorite, broke AZ points.
Trading was moderate
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 14424. off O.02;
rail 1854. up 0.15; utility 27.07. off
0.o3
stock sales approxim ated 100000
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 217,-
900 shares. the most since April II,
against 1000 yesterday.