davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
,ears ended scoring threats.

Bears ended scoring threats.
Phoenix made its only bid in the
second quarter of the ball game
but a strong Arab line, headed by
Big Bob Ballou stopped the Arizon-
ans cold. :
Earl Walker, Arab halfback, in
tercepted Phoenix pass midway
in the third period to start the first
Ell Centre score. Ell Centre put the
ball in play on the so yard line
where Gray tossed 81 yard pass to
Walker on the Phoenix 13. Gray
tossed another pass, this time to
Stacey Morgan, who was downed
on the Bear two yard line. Gray
plunged across the line.
Ell Centre scored its second touch
down in the fourth period when
Gray passed to Teddie Sandez for
a 60 yard touchdown. Later in the
fourth period, Sandez ran IS yards
to score but the play was called
back and El Centre penalized.
Ell Centro made nine first downs,
against eight for Phoenix and rolled
up 1853 yards running to 76 for the
Bears. The Arabs gained 120 yards
passing to rs for Phoenix. The
Arabs fumbled seven times and five
times the ball was recovered by the
PhoenicianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Seven Tie i'm Grid Contest

G. H. Pinnell, Romeo Delgado,
Hector Corral, Conrad Sayles, Geo.
Rice, Al Thomas, Mae Thomas,
Lionel Felix, S. Yamashita, Ralph
Solorzano, Angel Felix, Elsye Corda,
Ruth Await, Bud Measures, Milton
Smith, Wally Bradshaw, Albert Ter
razas, Lauro Andrade, Lyle Quinn,
Elsie Dellanne, Carl Conley. RI f
Agnes Thomas, M. v. Labrucherie,
Howard Earl, F. Higginbothaml Art
Davis, G. M. Stiles, Gene Oswalt,
Irwin CASTOR, H. c. Latham, Vir-
ginia Lazo, c. Martin, Don May
field, John Omori.
So
Emery Russell, Mildred Bogue,
Pete Legakes, Timothy Collins, Bet
ty Scott, Dynamite SanbonmatSu,
Dorothy Bucket, Leroy Ferguson,
Evelyn Mcintyre, Allen Harris, Yves
Abrams, Ross Gastellum, Mary Car
roll, Mrs. j. D. Knechel, Bob Ray
burn, Homer Chambers, Jack Ham
mond, Homer Tackett, w. R. Man
son, Eddie Maljore, Junior Bucket.
Neil Ritter, c. B. Hetherington
Fay Monroe, Carl Kita, J. E. Van
Dorm, Bobby Reed, Earl Mccoy Ed
Rodriguez, w. r. Austin, Margaret
Bucklin, Domingas Andrade, Earl
Shaw jr., Paul Barrigan, George
Bucklin, Richard Hammer, c. G..
Rambo.
Tom Ritter, Y. Yoshimura, Jean
Criss, Armando Garlic, Jay Bur-
ritt, Herman Smith, Arthur King,
Art Sparks, Louis Noriega, Peter
IL dilla, Al Hoerchner, T. Nakamura,
Lee Robertson, Conrado Sandez,
Max Sones, Kenneth Boxley, Mary
Sones, A. Sanbonmatsu, Don Chris
tian, Mary Higgs, Art Corda, HON.
er Nelson, Larry Kobata.
4-8
Bob Feenev Len Cary, Norman
Sharp, John Mcintyre, Dave Knech-
el, Ernest Acuna, Manuel Acuna,
George Kita, Walt johnson, Peter
Bedig, Joe Edwards, I. Shigemoto,
R. Castro, Benito Garcia, Frank
Okimoto. Marian Kennedy. Joe
Smith, George Mann, T. Kawashima,
Don Maddux, Robert Stukas, NJ
Yoshida, K Imazu, S. E. Shaw, Ju-
Illus Hofer.
3-9
C. Russell, Walter Bucket, Fred
Bucket, E. Fujimoto.
2-10
Walter Nelson.
Ill
Yoshio sunni.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
tennessee. Texas Aggies. Trojans
Rated Top Teams in Nation as
Season Nears Climax Game

team rests this Saturday and then
meets Texas on Nov. 80.
Cornell. safely past the Dart
mouth threat, goes against Penn
sylvania this Saturday and should
not have too much trouble. Tulane
has Sewanee and Louisiana State
still in its path. but those two
giant lines that the Green Wave
boasts ought to be able to do those
jobs.
The biggest threat to any of the
six leaders is faced by Southern
Califor rnia. for this Saturday they
roll into South Bend, Ind, to take
on Notre Dame in the football game
of the week. Even if the Trojans
get by that one, they still have
Washington and UCLA to handle
and it is possible that the use
UCLA game on Dec. will deter
mine the western representative in
the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Six Ties in
Turkey Sweepstake

Six ties in the turkey sweepstakes
Sunday at the Barbara Worth golf
club forced a drawing among the
players for the three turkey prizes
Winners were Robert Mcnamara,
A. H. Mcclure and Barney Holbert.
Vic Nordquist received consolation
prize of several golf balls.
Meanwhile, more than Is golfers
qualified for the club champion
ship, Curley Vesey, pro, announced.
The 18 hole qualifying rounds must
be played before next Sunday night
md match play will start the fol-
lowing weekend, with a match a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
BrawIey Reserve
Imperial Gridder
PLAY Tonite at 3

Imperial high schools varsity
football team will play its first
annual homecoming game at the
Tiger field tonight against
Brawley high reserves. The kick
off is scheduled for 8 O'Clock.
The game was originally sche-
duled TO match Brawley high
schools varsity gridders, but
Coach Sheldon LOughborough
announced Monday he would not
send any players who saw ac-
ton is last Fridays 1875 win
over Ell Centre or who will play
in the Holtville- Brawley game
Wednesday night.
Loughborough planned to use
undergraduates, players who
will play varsity football next
season, in tonight's game lineup.
In Imperial Coach Albert
Klein planned to start the same
lineup which held Holtville to
a 10 victory last week.
In addition to the football
game Imperial included a spe-
cial assembly and a dance in the
Homecoming program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
new SCHEDULE
MAPPED FOR
TURKEY DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. CUP
"A new schedule of late season
college football games on the Pa
cific coast emerged today from the
scrambling caused by President
Roosevelt's shifting the Thanksgiv-
ing Day observance from Nov. 80
to Nov. %.
Three games originally set for
the Nov. 80 date remained un-
changed, but others were shifted
to the new date or moved back into
December.
The rearranged program follows:
UCLA-W Washington State at Los
Angeles, Thursday, Nov. 80 as sched-
uled Night game.
San Jose State-Drake at San Jose
Thurs, Nov. 80, as scheduled but
to be played at 8 pm. instead OF in
the afternoon.
Chico State-Cal Poly at Chico,
Thursday, Nov. 80, as scheduled.
Utah-Utah State at Salt Lake
Thurs, Nov. %.
Riverside J.C.-Weber J.C., Thurs.
Nov. %.
Santa Ana J.C. Fullerton J.C.
Thurs, Nov %.
College of Pacific Nevada al
Stockton, Sat, Dec. 2.
San Mateo J.C.-San Bernardinc
J.C. at San Mateo, Sat, Dec. 2.
Long Beach J.C.-Compton J.C.
Friday night, Dec. /.
Whittier Santa Barbara State
Friday night, Dec. /.
Willamette Whitman, Thursday
Nov. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20


Wally Christian. Bob Graham, T.
Fujizawa, M. Fujizawa, Carmen Vim
frido, F. Hernandez, Frank Ter
razas, Lawrence Maggie, Carl Ben
net. Leona Bennett, Hazel Dermody
Orville Ingram, Frank Tapia, Ben
ME Shaw. Jackie Jaussaud, M. Shig-
ematsu, Curley Vesey, Pete Englert
WaIdemar Gallego. Arnold Searcy,
Carmi Duer, John KIDD, George
Bennett.
Harold Havens, Spanky Kobata,
Edgar Palmer, Jim Clark, H. w.
Cooper. Bob Candland, Gladys Tate,
S. KIDD, Joe Terrazas, Ada Outlook,
Bill Outlook, Bill Payne. Willie
Stames. Leonard Higgins, Carlos
Padilla, M. Knechel, Wesley Ander-
son.
Bill Dixon, Susume Myose, Noboru
Myose, Waldo Simpson, c. v. Shad-
dy, John Finn, Manuel Andrade,
Lerah Higginbotham, Bill Clements
James Huston, Sid Goddard, E. T
Kelly, o. o. Bragg, Carl Fiore,
Alice Mazda, Diana Robertson.
Helen Berg, Jack Terrazas, j. H.
Burritt, Teddy Roe, w. B. Hanna
Jimmy Smith, s. Matsumoto, Mrs
Billie Cowan, Snootch Fleming, S
Ishimaru, Mark Harrow, Anne Phil
lips. Roch Maquar, Raymond Reed
ar, F. Tsuji, Max Llamas, Y. Sakai
Harry Hamerslough, S. Kodama
George Higgs.
Tommy Tsuchiyama, Phillip Boone
Jack Suttle, R. E. Daniel, Mary Mag
gio. Grace Maggie, Cecil Gillett
Frank Keller, Charlie Donnelly, Dor
Paulus, Ray Webster. E. E. Pinnell
Hideo Ishimine, S. j. Round, Geo
Cottrell, Carroll Reynolds, Earl Cav
anah, Martha Gray.
Doris Carroll, Betty Junes john
son, It. Gaughlin, Clarence Ander'
son, Robert Lee, Stanley Boaden
John Feeney, William Boren, Boz
Romans Frank Smyer, Ted Smyer
Bill Webster, Mabel Hetherington
R. A. Payne, Lottie eye, Elinor Rit'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Clyde Jack Wins
County Singles
Championship

Clyde Jack, Brawley tennis ace,
Monday held the Imperial court
tennis championship, following VIC
tories over Bill Maxwell and Clar-
ence Riessen in semi-final and final
matches at the FL Centre courts
Sunday.
Barbara Gaines, Calexico, won the
women's championship with go,
60 victory over Doris Chestnut in
the finals. Miss Gaines defeated
Frankie Nell Birkhauser and Ches-
nut defeated Laverne Stanton of
Yuma in the semi-final matches.
Clyde Jack, Seeded No. 3 in the
tournament draw, was forced to
three sets to defeat the second
seeded Maxwell, Us, 3-6, Ga, but
breezed past Clarence Riessen, Yuma
champion and top-seeded player,
6-1, 6-2. Riessen defeated Alan
Hens, 6-3, 60 to enter the finals.
Finals in junior division matches
will be played next Saturday, ac-
cording to Bill Maxwell, tourna-
ment director.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
BrowIey to Play HoItviIIe
Wednesday Mite: CaIexico
Central Clash Turkey Doy

Calexico high schools Bulldog
football team was only a hop and
a step away from its second straight
valley league championship Monday.
but the ird-place Brawley team
stole the spotlight in post-game dis.
cussions along the county's foot.
ball row.
Calexico won its fourth straight
league contest of the season and
its 18th straight in three years
Friday night by defeating Holtville,
9-6, but mostly you heard of Braw-
leys surprising 1916 victory over
El Centro.
The victory indicated that the
football famine up Brawley way is
about to be brought to an end, to
El Centre it meant championship
famine for at least one more year
Brawley will make an attempt
to increase its prestige and enhance
its league record Wednesday night
against Holtville. In Ell Centro the
weary Spartans will attempt to
keep its slim league title chances
alive in a game against Calexico
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Coach Larry Hanson of Ell Cen
tro planned light workouts this
week in preparation for the Cal
exfco game, a game which will see
Ell Centro cut loose with an every
thing to win, nothing to lose" at
tack
Calexico, nearly surprised in Holt
vile Friday, is ready for this one,
however. A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (UP)-
Six major undefeated football teams
dominate the United States today
with the season II its last two
weeks.
Here they are, ranked in the ap-
parent order of their strength ac-
cording to impartial reports collect
ed from coast to coast:
l. Tennessee. unbeaten, united
and unscored on.
2. Texas A. and NJ, unbeaten
and united.
8. Southern California, unbeaten
but tied by oregon.
4. Tulane, unbeaten but tied by
North Carolina.
5. Cornell, unbeatcTI and united.
6. UCLA, unbeaten but tied by
Stanford and Santa Clara.
There were two important casual
ties over the weekend, North Car
olina. unbeaten until Saturday and
apparently headed straight for a
bowl game, met an inspired and
lucky Duke team and went down
to defeat. l3 to 3. Oklahoma, king
pin of the midwest, lost to Missouri,
7 to 6.
Georgetown. playing a schedule
that hardly entities it to be ranked
among the major teams, kept its
undefeated record by running over
New York University. IA to 0.
Nothing, it seems, is going to stop
Tennessee, There are two games
remaining on the Volunteers sche-
dule, but they have an open date
this Saturday and plenty of time
to get ready for Kentucky and Aub-
urn. Texas A. and NJ. also seems
ON its WAY to a perfect season. The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20

The Arabs, held scoreless until
the end of the third quarter, mainly
because of numerous fumbles, tai
lied their first score with less than
a minute to play in the period on
two pass plays and a line plunge
by Jack Gray.
Coach Robert Armstrong; charg-
es iced the game in the fourth quar-
ter when Gray passed to Pony
Quarterback Sandez who scooted go
yards into the end zone. Neither
conversion was good.
SLATE CLEAN
The victory was the second of
the season for the junior college
over Phoenix and maintained FL
Centro's perfect gridiron record.
The Arabs pushed Phoenix all
over the field in the first quarter,
but two fumbles recovered by the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
10000 Attend
DiMaggio Wedding

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (UP)
Joseph Paul DiMaggio sat in the
sacristy biting his fingernails. His
ide-to-be, Dorothy Arnoldine Oh
son, white as a sheet, battled
crowd of 10000 persons to enter
the church while baseball minded
youths hollered "You can't tell
the players without a score card"
Twenty perspiring policemen,
most of whom answered to Hiber-
nian names, fought off half the
italian population of North Beach.
In the welter of pop-eyed baseball
fans and wishers, Joseph Paul
DiMaggio, "Mr. Big" of the New
York Yankees, was married yester-
day to Miss Olson, known on the
stage, screen and radio as Dorothy
Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20

ter, Wesley Roth, Clyde Duringer
Gene Preece, Bob Willett.
L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. L. S. Cor
field, Donald Templeton, Johnny
Busby,. Anna Eldridge, Ruth Love-
lady, Ethel Paulus, Al Mccoy, Ar
mando Lopez, Lucille Shawley, Mrs.
AL Thomas, Aaron Afford, Eddie Pal
mer, Ray Hoshizaki, David Acuna,
Y. Kashiki, Charlie Thomas (U.R0
Frank Hata, Roi Koike, Doris Pa
dilla.
Mrs. Max Brerts, S. Wong, M. A.
Castro, Charles Havens, Bill Nc
Campbell, Henry Andrade, Joe Ug-
rim, J. E. Simpson, Doris Ritter,
Wendell Plemons, Dick Strickland,
Ray Higginbotham, S. L. Mcbride,
Ernest Rivas, Ted Sander, Lowell
Weeks, Ed Knechel.
Elvin Arms, Mary Gensley, Janet
Hubert, Oscar Cohen, Anthony
Maggie, G. L. Dermody, Oscar Kel-
ler. C. w. Berg, Oscar Padilla,
Kathleen Finn. T. A. King, R. E.
Brown, Tom Brents, Peter Padilla,
Salvador Palacio, Arch Bryant, Ira
Wis Williams, w. j. Strickland, Rus
sell Boone.
Paul Little, Billie Cowan, Myrel
Gillette, Y. Sanbonmatsu, Craig
Strickland, G. E. Tuttle, Glen Mar
tin, Martha Snee, E. B. Christian,
Sam Morinaga, Don Brock, Harry
Tsujimoto, Jimmie Tsujimoto, Hen
ry Fujiuri, George Kodama. E. Lazo,
o. NJ. Spear. Harry Kodama, Ar
thur Kato, Sherman Eldridge, R. w.
Woodson, Connie Edwards, Laur-
ence King.
Guy Tuttle, Marie Sayles, Warren
Sayles, Donna Jean Palmer, Bert
Holt, Glenn Hill, Thomas Slocack,
Oran Weeks, Arlie Scott, G. L. Scott,
Hank Webster, Gus Armendaris, T.
S. Walker, Kay Sanbonmatsu, Louis
Palacio, Connie Solorzano, Mrs.
Walton Johnson, Frank Raab, Eddie
Gray. Bill Caughlin, Henry Alvarez,
Raymond Mercier.
Almeda Webster, Carroll Camp
bell, Roy Ohta, James Neel, Forrest
w. Manley, Warren Currier, N. E.
Lewis, L. M. Moore, Bob Havens,
Roy Still, Harold Romans, Glen
McNay, Wade Ramsey, George Car
roll, C. C. Cockley, Peter Yrigoyen,
Helen Cooley, Marlin Lovelady, Hen
ry Farrar, Kenny Lambeth, K. Su-
gihara, Tony Holland, Julius Hill
flicker, Max Brents, Grace KIDD,
Richie Ellis, E. Castro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Da|Iesandro Tops
Coast batters

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. CUP
Its no longer news, but its now
official, that Dominic Dallessandro
of the San Diego Padres is the
Pacific coast leagues champion hit
ter for 1889. And his runner-up
was another Italian Dominic, Di-
Maggie of San Francisco.
Dallessandro was credited with an
average of 1868 for the season, and
his stick work sends him to the
Chicago Cubs next spring. DiMaggio
had mark of 1850, but topped the
league in runs scored.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Basketball Classes
Scheduled in &C.,

Basketball classes for adults to
speed formation of a commercial
league and increase interest in the
sport have been scheduled at Ell
Centro and Calexico high school
gymnasiums.
Glasses at Ell Centre, under the
direction of Coach Larry Hanson,
will run on Monday and Wednes-
day nights. In Calexico the classes
will run on Tuesday and Thursday
nights under the direction of w. B.
Austin.
The classes will be continued
throughout the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
San Jose, Fresno
Risk Records

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (UP)
This is big-game week on the
Pacific coast, and as befits the oc-
casion, two unbeaten, united teams
will settle the supremacy of their
own conference Thursday after
noon.
San Jose State, the nations high
scoring team cat last reckoning) in
vades the Raisin City to meet Coach
Rabbit Bradshaw's Fresno Staters
for the championship of the Cali
fornia collegiate conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
B E NCH
B. Kline
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R N | N 6
GridirOn Notes 80.
Things and stuff picked up at the
Friday night football games -.

UTfuuOH NOteS -.
Things and stuff picked up at the
Friday night football games =.
Brawley is leagues most improved
football team :. El Centre will
testify to that Ray Harwell
is loops best guard Friday
night Nakamura of Brawley was
a close second ....
Morgan and Shumard. halfback
and end for El Centre, who saw
their first action as regulars for
the Spartans Friday night, shared
honors with Jones, Hester, Harner
White and Carr -.
Holtville sprung a few surprises
on the champion Calexico Bulldogs
/. and with a share of luck might
have won the ball game :. AS it
was Otis King, Calexico wingman
emerged as the hero by booting a
field goal in the last Is seconds OF
play Too close for comfort, Ed
Covington will tell you =.
Bowker, Andrade. Hester, Skiles
and Harris loom as the best bets
for all-valley selection on the basis
of performances Friday night F.. =.
Skiles is the backbone of the Braw-
lev attack and flashed his best
game OF the season Friday night -.
Harris was not as good as he was
against Brawley, though still the
best for the Vikings
Coach Sheldon Loughborough OF
Brawley came in for a good share
of credit from the Monday morning
quarterbacks :. 1t was magical
the wav Loughie developed a win
ing ball club out of the Brawley
squad He tough off injuries, a
tough pre- season schedule, and a
two-year jinx -.
Resourcefulness explains Calexi-
cos victory over Holtville rather
than luck. Calexicans will tell you
:. and there may be something
to that =.
Two ends, Toby Mestas of Braw-
ley and Otis King of Calexico, re-
garded as the weak sisters on their
respective clubs, surprised everyone
with their splendid defensive play
at the end positions Friday night -.
their performances were over
shadowed only by the work of Jack
Harner, Spartan wingman
Harner. in case you didn't know, is
about the best defensive end the
valley has seen in many years q.
Bowker and Andrade continued
to dominate the starring roles on
the Calexico team Both are
currently rated better than their
brothers, who also made history
for the bulldogs :. Walter Bowker
played for Calexico last year
Joe Andrade cavorted for Calexico
back in 1888 and "a =.
Center positions in the valley
league are best fortified . Calexico
has Frank Keller, Holtville, Nor
man Sharp: Central, G. L. White
and Brawley. Vinzant Each
might have been chosen all-valley
center had they happened along in
different years -.
Biggest laugh yet sad one) of
the El Centro-Brawley game was
on John Hunter. Coach Hanson told
Hunter to warm up, then became so
engrossed in the game he forgot all
about Johnny :. Hunter nearly
ran himself 70 death in the warm
ing-up process before Hanson re-
membered him :. E. then he was so
tired Hanson was afraid to send
him into the game -.
Ever watch T. S. Walker at a
football game he walks around
more than any coach in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
USLTA to Elect
Same Officers

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (UP) =
With President Holcombe Ward of
New York heading the list of NOM
inees, reelection in 1910 of all Of
ficers in the United States Lawn
Tennis association was recommend
ed today by the nominating COM
mittee. The recommendation is ex-
pected to be approved at the annual
meeting. .'.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Pdn.American
Games Considered

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 CUP)-The
executive committee of the amateur
athletic union announced today that
it had received Pan American
Olympaid "feelers" from six cities
and had authorized President
Lawrence Dibenedetto of New Or
leans to approve a special commit
tee to cnsider the proposals should
Finland cancel the 1910 Olympic
games because of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
SCOUT COMMITTEE TO
ELECT OFFICES TUESDAY

Ell Centro Boy Scout district COM
mittee will meet at Norman Du-
pcnt's residence one week from
Tuesday for the annual election
of officers, according to Hugh Will
cox, scout executive
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

Scranton 81, Niagara 20
Canisius 20, st. Francis Z
st. Ambrose 7, LoraS 0
st. Benedict 6, Brockhurst 2
Florida 13. Miami O. En-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Central Junior CoIIesions
Defeat Phoenix, II to 0
Arabs Score Twice in Second Half to
Win Over Arizonans; Ted Sander
And Jack Gray Lead Attack

PHOENIX, Nov 20 (Specia)-E Centro junior college
Arab football team 1910 victory Phoenix jay
Gee Saturday despite two disastrous fumbes inside the
opponents ten ward line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20

Because high school games played Thursday
afternoon this Ueek all football prOgnOsticatiOns must
be sent to the POstPress football editor before p
THursddU.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-20
Games

Games Winner
Brawley Holtvle
Ell Centro Calexico
Ell Centro J. c. ella
UCLA Oregon State
California VS. Stanford
San Jose State vs. Fresno State
Nebraska Oklahoma
Duquesne Carnegie Tech
Baylor VS. Southern Methodist
NAME
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AosoCidtcu FIesS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A little
profit taking stemmed a feeble rally
in today's stock market, and all
though leading issues jumped frac-
tions to point at their best gains,
they were shaved at the close.
Steels, motors, rails and special
ties were most favored throughout
the day, but some of them slipped
toward the end. Mixed and a little
higher was the phrase which ap-
peared to most accurately describe
the picture.
Activity was never marked, all
though the days business was fair.
Transfers approximated 10000
shares.
Some brokers expressed the opin-
ion the war boom" had tapered off
and that the market. which rushed
upward at the beginning of the con-
f1ict abroad. had about caught up
with the quickened movement Of
domestic industry.
Industrial news, however, was con-
sidered favorable, with all the in.
dlces showing sizable increases. The
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated steel output this week
would be at 1873 per cent of capacity
compared with 1913 the preceding
week, $50 a month ago and 46.7
in the 1888 comparative.
Not a great many heavy orders
from abroad were reaching United
States manufacturers, but there were
plenty of inquiries and indications
that should the war be of long dura-
ton, this country would get mill
lions of dollars worth of bookings
which in the past have gone to
the belligerents.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Wheat prices
lost about cent bushel today, but
corn held about steady, the latter
rejecting reports of revival in for
eign demand for United States corn.
Estimates of corn sold for export
ranged up to 10000 900 bushels, with
the British government believed to
have been the principal buyer. This
business could not be confirmed,
however.
Selling of wheat was based largely
on tagging export business in that
grain and prospects of some showers
in parts of the winter wheat belt.
Wheat closed 5s-1 cent lower than
Saturday, December 851a-ss, May
86l4- IS; corn unchanged to % down,
December 54ha-5s, May 573s-h;
oats 14-11s lower.
The Government announced fur
ther reductions in subsidy rates on
ovrOrt Apr,r
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG. September 25 1Pl.-0rain

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Sept 25 uP.-Wheat, No
2 red winter. garlicky, SPOT domestic, &c,