davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
National Figures
Will Address
Chicago Meet
Race Organizations
Invited To Send
Representatives

CHICAGO A group OF outstand-
ing Negro leaders this week gave
their endorsement and support to
the Emergency Peace Mobilization
which will open in Chicago late
this month.
These leaders representing relig-
ious. educational groups. civic or
ganizations and the press OF the
colored race were unanimous in a
whole-hearted express ion that they
believe the Emergency Peace Mo-
bilizaiion meets a vital need In
protecting democratic rights and
curbing the activities OF war mon
gers.
The Emergency Peace Mobiliza.
ton will be held in Chicago sta
dium. Aug. 81 through Sept. un-
der the sponsorship OF the Commit
lee to Defend America by Keeping
Out OF War. Twenty thousand dele
gates and visitors from twenty Ave
states. including representatives OF
labor unions aud progressive forces
are expected TO attend.
other nationally known leaders
who informed the Committee TO De-
fend America by Keeping Out OF
War OF their willingness 10 support
the Emergency Peace Mobilization
include Reverend James Robinson.
president OF the Youth Section Ut
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colorcd People.
DR.. Max Yerean. chairman OF the
National Negro Congress: Rev
erend n " smith. Chicago Bapti, 4
INSTITUTE Miss Flemnle p. Kit
trell. dean OF women. Bennett col
lege. Greensboro. Nc: Miss Hell
ena Darlington. YWCA. Richmond.
Va: and Edward T.. strong. exc
cutive secretary. Southern Negro
Congress-.
The Peoples Federation for
Peace. the Chicago branch of the
Committee TO Defend America by
Keeping Out OF war, will hold its
second conference at the sherman
Hotel, Aug. 10 10 discuss plans for
the Emergency Peace Mobilization
Among the important speakers at
this conference will he. Miss Thyra
Edwards. Chicago social worker
and l.ucius Harper. editor OF The
Chicago Defender. who will head
The local committee in charge Of
arranging for mass meetings on the
south side OF Chicago TO arouse in
terest there for the national Peace
Mobilization.
Miss Thyra Edw rds. active Lead
or in civic and social groups on
the South Side OF Chicago. in offer
ing her services 10 the Emergency
Peace Mobilization. said:
Prominent speakers al the EPN
will include t. S. senator Gerald
T. Nye OF North Dakota: Or. Fran
els Townsend Of the Townsend Old
Age Plan: Congrcsema vito Mar
canionio OF New York: and T.. y.
senator u. Worth Clark ~ Idaho.
Among the speaking topics VIII
he Dictatorship or Democracy
How 10 Keep America out 81
War and 'Mohilizing America f,r
Peace" open forum discussion OF
foreign policy. civil liberties and
related matters viii he held and
delegations from states and ie-
cions Will hold separate meetings
in conjunction with the convention
Negro organizations are entitled
~ The convention 10 equal repre-
senlation with other groups Ma
iional organizations may send ten
delegates, and state organization
five delegates, while local oreati-
cations may have one accredited
for every nifty members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis. Rowlette and Brown
100 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County or Wayne ~.
NJ. - LIPS

STATE or MICHIGAN.
County or Wayne ~.
W. sSI,02s
Al a session OF the Probate Court
for said County Of Wayne. held az
the Probate Court Room in the CITY
OF Detroit. on the twenty-ninth dav
OF July in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present; THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
ANNIE BUTLER. also known az
ANNIE LOT BROUGHTON. De-
ceased.
JOHN BUTTER. administrator n,
said estate. having rendered 10
this court his first and final ac-
count In said matter and 6jed
Herewith his petition praying that
the residue Of said estate be as
signed TO the persons entitled
thereto:
II IL ordered. That the twen,v-
SKIN day OF September, next az ten
O'Clock in The forenoon al said
Court Room he appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing aid petitions.
And II Is furter Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous 10
said time OF hearing. In The Detroit
Tribuse. a newspaper printed and
circulating In said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
"a True Copy
JOSEPH a. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register.
S-i7-9-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Morticians Renamed

MEMPHIS (ANP)-At las
weeks annual meeting Of the Pro-
gressive National Funeral Droc-
tors association here. the name
Independent National Funeral Di-
rectors' association was droppe |
and the corporation dissolved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
ORDER OF PIBLICAIIU'

Az a session OF said Cou,.
AT tho court House in the Wv y,
Detroit on the list day o. N''''
AID. 1910. .cr<r
Present: HON. vlNCfN'
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge ..a..
satisfactory proof by ANU .'.'
showing that It cannot os
tanned in what state or counu, y, !.
PENDANT now resides and nr a
emf whereabouts IS unknown n
his last known residence wa MA
Herbert street. City Of 30. ~
county OF wayne and s''
IN MOTION OF LEWIS. ~ !
LETTE & BROWN. ATTORNEYS
Plaintiff, ,hs u
1T is ORDERED ina. .nos. 4
defendant. william p. Bran a.r.,
ter his appearance in salo IN, ~ N
or before three 81 mon asa Nal
the date OF this order or wv !. n
complaint filed therein may "a :, "A
an 80 confessed and that sa'a I'D
served 81 upon the defendant ~ ~
tered mail. as required ~ s,s,d3
such cases made and % SSVylS|
NiNOr'' circuit j''|
a True Copy - clert
cASPAR j. LINGEMAN'
r. J. DUBEY, .-,a-s.h
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Atty. +. X. Piper,
An lroffof 49,

$50 GratiOt Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN the Pro-
bate Court for the County OF
Wayne.
No. 2N3,1s2
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
DAISY NJ. CLAY. Deceased.
Notice il hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
quired TO present their claims I'm
writing and under oath. TO said
Court al the Probate Office I'm the
City OF Detroit. in said County and
10 serve a copy thereof upon PER-
ClVAL r. PIPER, administrator OF
said estate. al $50 Graiiot Ayenue
Detroit. Michigan. on or before the
twenty-third day OF October. AID.
1890. and that such claims will be
heard by said court before JUDGE
THOMAS G. MURPHY in Court
Room No. 900 Wayne Comfy
building in the City OF Detroit. in
said County. on the twenty-ihird
day OF October, AID. 1910. al two
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Dated August Sth. AID. 1870.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
Published IN Detroit Tribune
once In each week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY. within thirty davs
from the date hereof
s-17-9-7.
Atty. anthony Nelson,
5l1 Hammond Bldg.
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
EVELYN SCHELL. Plaintiff va
MICHAEL SCHETL. JR., Defen.
dant.
No. 200 1le
ORDER or ri BLICATIOy
AZ session OF he Court held in
the Court House in the WAYNE
County Building Z Detroit. Michi-
gan. on the 5th Gay OF July. AID.
1910.
Present; HON. FRANK DAY
SMITH. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT IN
iile that the above named plaintiff
does not know in what state or
Country the Defendant. Michael
Schell. Jr.. resi- les. II Is therefore
ORDERED that he appear and an
Swer the hill OF complalnf filed in
THIS cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or said
bill viii be taken as confessed
against him.
Circuit Ju lg'.
"a True Cop,)
cAsPAR j. LlNGEMAN, Clerk.
X. SCHMIDT.
Deputy Clerk. 7-i3-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Attys. Lewis. Rovletie and b''
ion 81 Antoine ~

STATE or MICHIGAN 10
Circuit Court for the Vounp
Wayne In Chancery. ,r,.
EULA BELL BRA , r1a1
tin. VS.. WILLIAM y. bhN'''
Defendant. 90
COUNTY or WAlNh -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN' Oi'']
CHAs. r. STEINER, "a
Deputy Clerk. SS-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

man In her life. Go ahead and get
married you two are well suit
ed and should he able 10 get along
exceedIngly we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Atty. anthony Nelson,
b5 Hammond Bldg.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EVELYN SCHELL. Plaintiff. VS.
MICHAEL sCHELL. JR.. Defen.
dant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
7 ON|GHT
7::3O
FASHION REVUE
$50
WHEN YOU SHOP AT PEOPLES
you ENJOY THESE PRIVILEGES

Shop esuoF park your Monty free Of charge have your
ticket stamped at Peoples,
Delivery service mananed morning and afternoon schedules
within the city limits Valley Lake Districts and Day Island
visited on regular schedule three times weekly by trucks.
Betty Buyer personal shopper vii only bo TOO happy 70 assist
in making purchases FOR you Co Broadway 10 or write Betty
Buyer al Peoples Store, Tacoma.
-Four convenient wsys OF credit maintained a. oil e, soa
possible for you buy ~hst you when you want Credit
Offices fourth floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
TO BETTER SERVE YOU


IN
ing pso9 Departments
generous To- yoEn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
you ARE
INV 7 ED

Join tonight al the official opening Of sreamnsd
We've planned festive evening With music, entertainment and
flowers for The ladies' fashion IN The American Way ~
be presented the second floor American genius Will os ued
with the featuring OF American design for American
So we repeat Join
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Big Field:
In Derby

ARCADIA. Cal. Feb. q. up
Names Of candidates for the sixth
running OF the Santa Anita derby
were dropped through the entry box
today and al signs indicated that a
record number of starters will par
aCa to the post when the bugler
calls the field tomorrow for the
$4,000 race.
The skies were blue and the sun
was hot as the entry proceedings be-
gan and II appeared certain that
the brown loan racing ribbon would
be crisp and fast for the mile and
one eighth chase which was won
By Ciencia a year ago. The far
weather. fast track and bulky fleId
are expected to lure $4,000 spectators
TO the Washington's birthday tea-
ture.
There still was no hot-Or even
warm-favorite A heavy minority OF
the railbirds leaned toward the
trjple-plv entry of Gallahadlon.
Tough Hombre and Chatted from
Milky Way farm. The two top flllles.
Augurv and Fairy Chant. also have
drawn support while other senti-
ment has been divided among sun
Pharos. Sir Jeffery, Mloland ana,
nosslblv. ROYAL Crusader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

advantage when there arc several
DAYS in which la qualify" +. Il.
Mason. tournament chairman, de-
clarcd.
Mason pointed out that under a
system of several days for qualify
ing. early players may have fine
weather while those playing their
medal rounds on the last day may
run into storm. 1t is fairer If
all qualify on the same day, under
the same conditions.
There will be no double or
triple qualifying this year." Mason
said. "All players who believe they
have a chance at the champion
ship. as well as those who don't,
MUST declare themselves to Cur
ley Vesey, club professional, before
teeing off and that round must be
turned in as qualifying score. There
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 81. up
There may be better, quicker for
mula for success than staying the
distance With Joe Louis in a prize
fight ring, but those Of us who sat
around Arturo Godoys hotel suite
here yesterday have our doubts.
Even marrying the boss daughter
OF winning the Democratic primary
in Alabama doesn't furnish as quick
& cut to fame and fortune. Three
weeks ago. before Godoy went 10
rounds with the champion in Madi-
son Square Garden, he was as un-
known as the cause of a common
cold His name was a household
word in only one household--that
of mamma and papa Godoy, some
where down ir Chile.
Now you should see him.
He travelled across country in the
elegance of maharajah His brief
stops at such points as Kansas City
and ST Louis brought out cheering
crowds He was interviewed and
photographed and his listeners hung
on his words like acrobatS oh a
horizontal bar.
Los Angeles and nearby Holly
wood. neither of which is unaccuS-
toned TO celebrities, were excited by
his arrival The man nobody knew
three weeks ago was besieged by SO
many offers and invitations that his
charge daffaireS could not handle
all of them and was forced to en-
gage an assistant by the day. h.,
The movies wanted him. Hb1ly-
wood called up to ask him if he were
available to make several short sub
jectS and evel- the mighty Zanuck
expressed an interest in having him
, play in new super production
The South American Way
Radio concerns kept his phone
busy. Could he speak on this hour?
Could he tell of his fight with Louis
on this Is minutes? And would he
have time enough to guest star on
that national hook-up?
The theaterS went right out and
hired him. Without asking to see
the cup for rhumbaing and tangoing
he says he won in BuenoS Aires,
Montevideo and Madison Square
Square Garden, agents booked him
for ball room numbers and up went
his name in lights.
His hotel room was a mad-house
what with phones changing, bell
hops flvirg III and out with mes
sageS, and autograph seekers all but
beating Gown the door to get a
genuine Arturo Godoy" on a slip
Of paper.
Godoy couldn't accept all the Of
ferS. There were too many even
for set of Siamese twins working
N double shifts. So, with the aid
of his tour manager, Billy McCarney
he sifted them out and took only
the beS.. Time was a consideration
too, because Los Angeles is not
the only city that wants a peek
at the man who stayed with Louis
He must leave within ten days to
fulfill engagements in Buffalo, Peo-
RIA, Sadk Center. and way points
For the moment he is much more
Of an attraction than the man who
licked nlm. Louis beat him, and
kept the title but dropped into
comparative obscurity, while Godoy
was vaulted INTO the position of a
national figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
High School Golf
Tourney Scheduled

A long sought golf program in
the valleys high schools was a real
ity Wednesday as team members of
BraWley, Holtville, CaleXico and Ell
Centre began qualifying for sched-
uled match at the Barbara Worth
country club Saturday.
Six players from each school will
compete in the matches. The No.
and No. players on each team will
clash in match-play competition and
other team members VIII vie in
medal play competition
Brawlev ana Holtville were rated
cO-faVOriteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
bd dsebd!!
NoteS

NEW YORK. Feb. 81. up
Jottines from a big league notebook
Billy Sullivan. major league vet
eran of foar clubs during his eight
year career as first baseman. third
baseman and catcher, sends word
that he's happieSt over the deal that
sends him from the Browns to the
Tl2erS for 1910. He denies alleg-
tiOnS that he's clubhouse lawyer and
volunteered to bring character wit
neSScs from among his former team
mates.
Glen Stewart. Jersey City grad
uate and native Of Memphis, Tenn,
is scheduled to start at third base
for the Giants this year. BY a pc
culiar quirk. his closest friend and
fellow Memphian, Lou Chiozza. will
be his closest competitor for the po-
Sition.
That baseball wa a Wacky' game
seemed like an understatement after
the following report gained circula-
ton: When PreXy Clark Griffith of
the Senators introduced the no.
trading rule designed to handcuft
the Yankees. it's reported that his
manager was trying TO consummate
a deal with the champions for out
fielder Tommy Heinrich. who Grif-
fifth had figured on sending to first
base.
Manuel SalvO. Giants pitcher
whose pitching style is scheduled foi
revamping by Manager Bill Terry
this year. should have no trouble
with his legs at least. During the
winter he's been employed as a
floor walker in a department store
Eight no-hit pitchers are still
active in the majors-Monte Pear
son. Yankees: Ted Lyons and Bill
Dietrich. White Sox; Johnny Van
dermeer, Reds; Vernon Kennedy
Browns: Carl Hubbell and Pau
Dean. Giants and Buck Ncwsom
Tigers.
Julio Bonetti. discarded Browns
pitcher, joins the Cubs this veal
with an impressive record. He Wor
20 and lost last year on the Pacific
coast and gives most of the credit
to a sinker ball and control. He al
lowed only "a walks in 238 innings
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

will be no exceptions
In the past, few players have
slipped through without paying
entrance fees. Stricter regulation
concerning collection of entrance
slips also will be enforced this year.
Meanwhile, activity of greens
workmen was stepped up out at
the Barbara Worth course as Alvin
Immel, new green's chairman, pre-
pared the links for championship
play. Several extra men will be
put on the payroll to have the
course in top condition. Work also
will concentrate on the rough. OF
recent months, because of the
rOugh's condition, winter rules
have been played all over the
course. During the tournament,
however, lies may be improved only
in players own fairway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
CoIexico
ToTest


CaleXico high schools varsity baS-
ketball team will attempt to make
il two in a row over E Centre cage
teams tonight at s O'Clock in a
game against Coach Robert Arm
StrongS El Centre junior college.
CaleXico. winner over Ell Centro
IN league game last week. has
shown a great deal of Improvement
since its first meeting and defeat at
the hands of te Junior collegians
but will nevertheless enter tonight S
game the underdog.
Bill Payne. Ted Sandez and Jack
Fox. high scoring front line combi-
nation for the e. Centro jayceeS
were believed too strong for the bor-
der city high schoolerS to halt
In high school league games this
week El Centro plays Imperial at e.
Centro on Friday night. BraWley
plays Holtyille and CaleXico plays
Calipatria
El Centre high meanwhile con-
titnued workouts IN an effort 10 un-
cover a clicking combination TO
use against Brawlev high one week
from Friday. The game will deter
mine El Centre title chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Padres Open Spring Training Here
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

should show Improvement IN their
records. Pat Tobin. Al Olsen and
James Morris. a transfer from To-
ledo. are counted on to turn III a
share OF WINS. Plllett Will still be
hanging around for relief and
there's a possibility that Carl Dunn
Ter will land steady lob.
4 Good Decision
Decision to permit qualifying for
the championship flight III the I'M
peual Valley golf tournament on
enc day only meets with our un-
qualified approval.
Many are not aware Of the Shen-
aniEans pulled by SportSmen-in-
rame-only in trying TO make the
championship. Cards have been torn
up. rounds halted after a bad start
and players have re-quallfled later.
thus giving themselves several
chances al making the coveted
flight. while the more honest player
goes plugging along and takes his
medicine if hls qualifying round IS
high.
II IS almost Impossible Tor tOurna-
ment officials TO keep close eye on
all the players. Not when there IS
a field of between $50 and 200. But
they can watch the 25 or 80 aSplr-
ants to the championship.
That Is rather q sorry commentary
on sport. that such watching should
be necessary at all. OF all games.
golf as a "gentlemanS sport should
be free of slyneSS and It's players
beyond reproach That IS so in
most cases but unfortunately
not all
One qualify!n- round 10 one play
er. That's enough.
More Golf
We like that casual air with
which Arno Yaeckel drops the re-
mark
You know. I shot an 50 the
other day over the Barbara Worth
course.
We also were amused by the eX-
plosive air with which Mllt Zlnn
ylewyd that same 80.
Before We teed off Arno told
me he was a 80 shooter" Milt
moaned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Wednesday Set as Qualifying
Date for Championship Flight

Those golfers who expect to quail
ify for the championship flight in
the Imperial Valley golf champion
ship next week over the Barbara
Worth course must qualify We'd
neSday. Feb. 2S.
This ruling was decided We'd
nesday by members of the tOurna-
ment committee in following prec-
cdent set during the Southwest
championship last year.
Qualifying for all other flights,
besides the championship. may be
on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday.
In the past there has been con-
siderable confusion cOncer n G
qualifying rounds. with too much
laxity among top ranking players
in declaring their rounds ahead of
time. In addition. changing weather
conditions allow some to have the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
The Padres Again .

San Dicgos Padre baseball team
Sharpcncd its spikes in Fl Centre
stadium Wednesday in the initial
workout Of the 1910 spring training
season and Manager Cedric burst
optimisticaIlv predicted. The Padres
WI b. IN the thick of the race this
Ncar
san DIEGO ntadc a gallant fight
la.t ~.a'UD despite tho sudden loss
III BIc JIM Chaplin shortly before
thc race opened , loss that
cost the club al least 20 games Yet
II missed landlnc II the first dlvlS-
ION and the playoff BY only five
games a better showing that was
predicted after Tiny Jims death.
Add to the Chaplin loss the death
OF Hardpan Bill Lane and the sue
ceedlng muddleG affairs of the club
and YOU have enough reasons for 4
poor showing TO convince even the
most uncompromising fan.
Certainly there was no more as
eresSive club in the coast league
than the Padres last year and tho
men from San Diego We're never
beaten until the last man was out.
There were times when the fans got
the impression that the Padres had
been reading up or the Charge OF
the Light Brigade.
How they generated al the ply
seal pep is more or less Of mystery
as practically the whole club was
hors d combat with injuries at one
time or another.
The infield shapes UP stronge.
than last year with three 800 hit
ters and GOOD defensive strength
Joe Bcrkowitz Will again give the
club unusual reserve strength.
Steve Mosner shortStop. will Off
set the hlttlne loss of Dom Dal.
lesandro. WHO was sold TO the CHI
Cago Cubs. and Stan Sperry will be
an Improvement at second. George
Macdonald. who had a bad year
last season. is due to return 10 the
old form. observers believe. Mickey
Haslin is a good hitter, a fair de-
fensive player.
Acquisition of Bill Salkeld for
merlv of the Seals 10 share the
backstoppine duties OF George De-
tore. will strengthen the Catching
department. Johnny Williams may
also break into this department.
The outfield Will be weakened
considerably By the loss of Dalles-
andre but speedy Ed Stewart may
provide the needed punch. Hal Pal
chett. Steve PatraS. Swede Jensen.
Will alternate at the other spots,
San Diego has a pitching staff
which should be much stronger
than last season. Among the veteran
holdover5 from 1889 Craghead. He
bert. Humphreys and NeWsome
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
+. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Feb. p. up
Trading was rather slow
Cabbage: Cannonball 35-50c; or
dinary 25s; flat Dutch 60-75c; Cop
euhagen 5Q-75c; Imperial S5-SlQ9;
I'D local S1.75; savoy 40c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial 223-
s. 81: , dozen S1.50-s1.75; dozen
.sl.eo-Sl 10; Yuma As $3.50; 5s Sl.55-
$50
pea: Coachella pole 6-8c; I'm
perial 3 J.. sc; Oxnard L &c; CHINA
Coach ella 20-30c.
squash: White summer Imperial
s. $3.50: Italian Imperial $l.59-
'Sl.85. flats s15O-S1.65: Coachella
.SI65-SI.s5. flats 81 65-S1.S5; San
Diego lugs S1.35-$175; yellow crook
mock Imperial 225S-S2.35: local ba-
mana l.: Hubbard &C..
Taugerincs. Local d lmpcria!
DancYs 3-3i.c.
Tomatoes. inland Stop $50
S2s5: Wcstmorlaud Is SIS S2.35.
.15s 81 4U-Sl 75: 2os $1.9o-$i -, flats
5xGS 50 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
l.. A. BUTTER & Eggs
Z. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. FEB. =. NPJ-
Nlne issues lost compared tot seven
.tIat gained and eight that stayed
unchanged IN $500 shares Of trad ?
ing on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change this morning.
A new low was reached by Yo-
s.mlte cement off j. to pa on 900
Shaes. Puget Sound pulp ank a
to 16l2 on 100. Goodyear common
sold 100 at 24as unchanged.
In oils. losses of i were recorde d
by Bandini at ~. Union al l6l.
Standard of California at 24Ie All
were small sales. Universal Con
soIidated rose a to IA.
Roberts Markets edged up : to
s., on 100 shares.