davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
. . . - q q q q q q q Q 90 Q
= OBITUARY :
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WILLIAM J, SULLIVAN

William ]. Sullivan, 7s, Of 663 Wal
nut street, died Wednesday, July %,
at s:45 p. m. in the Rocky Glenn SAN
atorium at McConnelsville, after an
illness Of several months.
Mr.. Sullivan resided in East Liver
pool for 48 years, coming from
Sharpsburg, Pa. He was a member Of
the Modern Woodmen Of America and
st. Aloysius Catholic church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Catherine
Wicker Sullivan; two sons, Alfred
Sullivan and Joseph j. Sullivan, both
of East Liverpool; four daughters,
sister NJ Annette at Villa Maria, Pa,
Mrs. Grace Peters of Wellsville and
Misses Helen Sullivan and Ruth Sulli-
van at home; nine grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 9 a. m. in St. Aloysius church
with Rev. Fr. William p Maxwell,
assistant pastor, officiating. Burial
was made in the St. Aloysius ceme-
terry.
WILLARD Z. BIRCH
An elderly East Liverpool man
was cut to pieces under the wheels
of a fast freight train Monday.
The train, through Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. freight, struck Willard
E. Birch, rs, of Dewey avenue, as he
walked the tracks near Ralston's
crossing about $3.50 a. m. while en-
route to the home of his daughter,
Patricia Birch Of 513 Railroad street
Columbiana County Coroner Arnold
Devon said the victim frequently
walked the tracks. No one saw the
accident, the coroner said, and it is
presumed the man may have become
bewildered or confused when he saw
the approaching train.
Mr.. Birch was a kilnman by trade
and was formerly employed by the
Homer Laughlin China company.
Private services were held Tuesday
afternoon at in the Martin funeral
home by Adjt. Jack Webster Of the
Salvation Army. Burial was in the
United Presbyterian cemetery near
Calcutta. The daughter is the only
survivor.
X X X
MRS. NJ. E. JOHNSTON
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Johnston, 79
died at her home on West Third street
Tuesday at ! p. m. after brief i'll
ness. She was resident of East Liv-
erpool for the past 60 years.
Mrs. Johnston was a member OF
st. Aloysius Catholic church, the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa.
ton and the Altar and Rosary so,
ciety.
She is survived by one son, John
E. Johnston, and one daughter, Anr
Johnston, at home; four sisters, Mrs
Mary Smith of Chicago, Mrs. J. H
Knowles Of Summitville, Mrs. Anna
Bryan of East Liverpool and Mrs
George Lowers Of Cashmere, Wash.
three brothers, Henry Moore Of Cash
mere, George Moore of New Haven
Conn.,, and Michael Moore of Little
Hooking, O., and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 9:30 a. m. in St. Aloysius church
with Rev. Fr. William P. Maxwell
officiating. Burial will be in St
Aloysius cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

Men between the ages of 18 and 35
years can work, study and play while
earning comfortable living in the U.
S. Army. Local post offices throughout
the country can supply information
concerning how to enlist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
THE TROJAN
HORSE CORRAL

Joe Curran's National Maritime
Union plans to send some eco or more
delegates to the "peace mobilization
conference" slated for Aug. 81, in
Chicago.
This is to be the BIG final job of
revamping the old Communist front
outfit, the League for Peace and De-
mocracy and when the Chicago confer
ence gets through we shall see the
roundup of Americas choicest col
lection of Trojan horses.
The CIO comes pretty near leading
the show at this hour. Local officers
of transmission belt organizations,
tuning up for Chicago, are officers
or members Of the NMU, the AVA
and Stalinite unions. In California
it's key man is CIO secretary Gold
blatt; in Washington its CIO secre-
tary bennett. Many local officers of
Labor's Non Partisan League are key
men. National Negro Congress lead
ers also are hot shots in the latest
CP manipulation.
Newspaper Guild anti-Stalinites are
beginning, an exodus from the Guild,
because the recent Memphis conven-
ton was ruled by the reds. William
Laurence, N. Y. Times science editor,
is one of the leaders Of the exodus
movement. However, when Laurence
resigned, his card was returned to
him, revealing a Guild trick. If man
resigns he is then ousted and an GUST
ed member never can get work in a
Guild closed shop. Blacklisted for
life.
Members of Painters and Decor
ators, in New York, are charging that
Louis Weinstock, in an interview
quoting Weinstock as favoring a sep
arate division at lower wage rates for
painters working in apartment houses
and Offices mostly on fiat walls, is
really preparing for an invasion OF
semi-skilled Communists-and they
are demanding showdown.
DR.. Walter s. Neff, City College
N. Y. c., and Legislative agent OF
Stalinite Teachers Union Local 537
has been appointed N. Y. C. secretary
of the American Youth Congress, re.
placing Jean Horie, who was little
too loudly Stalinite.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

During 1889, Offices of the Ohio Bu-
reau of Unemployment Compensation
received a total of 363,264 initial
claims for unemployment compensa-
fion
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

If you are interested in athletics,
investigate the opportunity to be found
in the U. S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Abuses Of Football
Code on Coast
Win be Revealed

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81. (UP)
Edwin N. Atherton, commissioner
of athletics for the Pacific Coast
Conference. said today he would
release within several days details
which led to his order forbidding
10 high school football stars to at
tend specific universities because
of abuses of the conference prose-
lycting code.
Atherton. returning from a mid
western trip, said that he had sent
full details to University of Califor-
MIA. UCLA and the University OF
Southern California, the schools
affected by the bans, and would
make the information public after
the college authorities had a chance
TO see it. tf-
Il didn't wish the names of the
10 boys involved published in the
first place" Atherton said. But
after much deliberation I came to
the conclusion that if l didn't I
would be criticized in the papers
as a Whitewater and a figurehead
and if 1 did release the names I
would be branded as a despoiler of
youth. wasn't disappointed"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Snead. McSpaden
Nelson, GuldahI
Left in Tourney

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 81. CUP)-
The 23rd PGA golf tournament set
tied down today 10 battle of brides
and pars-a dog -eat-dog affair in
volving four of Americas greatest
players.
They go out over the long. treach-
erous course of the Hershey coun-
try club in 36-hole matches to de-
eide who plays tomorrow for the
title Henry Picard won last year.
In one match we give you Slam
min Sammy Snead, against Harold
Jug McSpaden. In the other we
offer Byron Nelson, a lanky fellow
who came within a whisker of win
ming this one last year, against big
Ralph Guldahl, one of the few
men who ever won two national
open titles in a row.
And it comes under the head of
foolish things to do if you attempt
to say now who'll be in there at
sundown. Out here they we're hop
ing that Snead would be the man
because he really needs TO win a big
one to help him forget his heart
aches of the past-but they were
believing that the guy whose name
goes on the championship cup would
be the winner of the Guldahl-Nelson
match
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (UP)-MiSs
Barbara Strobhar, who lives in
Newton Square, Pa, is a very
charming young lady, but this is
the time to gather round and shed
tear-for her and with her.
They are getting ready to play
the national tennis singles out at
Forest Hills, and the harsh truth
is that Miss Strobhart might as
we'll begin packing her trunks and
racquets now
She plays Alice Marble in the
first round.
I may not be so hot at picking
the winners of football games and
fights, but, brethren, here's one
sports event l can tell you all
about. There will be 1.348 persons
in the stands when the Marble
Strobhar match is played and ia
of them will have come in on
passes. Miss Marble will wear a
white blouse. white shorts and a
pale blue jockey cap. Miss Strobhar
will wear a tennis dress and wor-
ried expression on her face.
Miss Marble will win. The score
will be 6-1, 60.
A year or so ago an old-timc
gambler offered this interesting
theory:
The way to make money is to bet
on Joe Louis and the New York
Yankees. Lay whatever price you
have to, no matter how long the
odds are. Get on the Yankees and
Louis quick, and get on 'em for all
you got"
To the Yankees and Joe Louis
you can now add that long-legged
Marble gal. She's as sure shot as
you can find in this troubled world
to win the women's singles title
at Forest Hills, and if there is any
betting she probably will be an
cids-on favorite against the field.
The only trouble with Alice these
days is that she's too good for
her competition. She's right up
there where Suzanne Lenglen, Hell
en- Wills and Molly Mallory used
to be when each was at her peak.
Miss Marble overpowers the av-
erage woman player to such an ex-
tent that her matches are dull, and
the spectators are inclined to forget
what a great record the California
girl has made.
You may recall some great win
ming streaks in sports, but if you
,ant to see real one, stick your
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Indians Cain by
Half Game on
Two ChoIIen9ers

pinch" he told Witt. Witt slapped
fine on him. Vice-president Cy
Slapnicka demonstrated too clearly
how much authority his manager
had by overruling Witt and forcing
him to withdraw the fine. Team
mates of Heath later on heard him
say he'd hit Witt over the head
with a bat if he ever did that again.
The Reds had a game chopped
off their National league lead but
they don't have to fret. They are
enjoying a 7la game lead with only
33 games left to play. The Dodgers
struck a blow more at holding
second place than at overhauling
the Reds by beating the league
leaders, 60, in the only National
league game. The much -maligned
Luke Hamlin went the route to
score his eighth victory
Dolf Camilli and rookie Pete Reis-
er. subbing at third for the ailine
Cookie Lavagetto, hit homers off
Junior Thompson in the sixth to
clinch the issue. Frank Mccormick
also homered for the Reds One
bright spot in the Reds play was
Jimmy Ripple's stick work. He hit
a double and single, driving in one
the Reds picked up a sleeper in
of the Reds two runs. 1t looks like
Ripple, who joined the club in time
to be eligible for the world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEN YORK, Aug. 81 up
stocks advanced today and ihe in
dustrial average rose to a new high
since midday Trading was the
most active for a Saturday since
mid June.
Best gain was in Wright Aero.
which SCARED . points to 1O9. The
stock made similar gain yester-
day on receipt Of a large govern
ment order for airplane engines
and propellors. Curtiss- Wright. al
s. recipient Of large government
order, was strong and the most ac-
tive issue on the board.
Dow Jones preliminary closin .
stock averages: Industrial 129.41.
up 0.53; rail, 27.S9. up O.1S; utility.
As, up O.07; and % stocks, 1881.
up 0.1S.
Stock sales approximated 800, ,000
shares. the most for any two hour
session since June Is. and compared
with 10000 a week ago. Curb stock
sales were 10000 shares against
13 900 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
l.. a. PROUUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug 81. UPl-
Trading was fair. Beans were slight
~ stronger. Bellflower apples. corn
and eaulifloWer were eighty weak
er. Cantaloupes and peas were
firm to slightly stronger. Tosatoes
and lettuce were steady TO firm.
Seedless grapes were firm. other
commodities were dull 20 steady.
cantaloupes. Hales std 16s-18s
60-65e. 24s-27s 60-T0c: 35s 35-50e !.
45s 30-4Oc; tip tops std 8s-16s 40
50e; honeydews std SIS les 50-75c :
Japanese melons sd ss-16s 50-75c !:
Persians h-1Ac. Casabas IL &c.
Squash: White summer 1851. 60;
italian 9O-$1 90: Berros S1.00-$1. Is: /:
santa Barbara 1880; yellow crook
aeek local SI25-& .35, yellow cream
soc: Table Queen 60e: banana ! y :
fat: Hubbard Ia.
Tomatoes: stones local and san
Diego co Tugs 4x5a 65-75c; 5@5s 65-
s5e. 6x6s $4,000. Ventura 4x5s CD
soc. 5x5s 75-s1.00; 6z6s 65-75e;
san Luis Obispo 4x5s 65-S5c; 5x5s
81 90; 6x6s 70-s0c. Santa Maria 5x5
65 -S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Raniers Climb
Back in Groove
To Beat Padres
BY UNITED PRESS

Scattle's Rainiers. after losing
three in row, climbed back into
the groove last night and doWned
San Diego, 8 to 3. using the mighty
arm of Hal Turpin to turn the
trick. Turpin, marking up his 22nd
victory of the year, turned the
Padres back with seven hits while
the Indians used their warclubs for
16 blows off Byron Humphreys and
Howard Craghead. Dick GySelman
was the big noise at the plate with
four in four trips, including triple
and a double. .'.a
Sacramento took advantage of
Forrest Orrells wildness and smash
ed out an to win over Portland
Bob Wailand gave Oakland only
four hits and the Angels triumphed
4 last night to take three to
one series edge. The only Acorn
run came in the eighth on Bill Con-
roy's double and Ernie Raimondi's
single.
San Francisco'S Bloomer Girls
booted another one to Hollywood,
to 2, though truth to tell Hiram
Bithorn's pitching had something to
do with it. The Stars earned only
two runs off the combined deliveries
of AL Epperly and Wyn Ballou, but
Epperly walked seven Twinks and
was touched for seven hits before
he retired in the seventh in Ballou's
favor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

nose into a record book and take
gander at this one:
The last time Miss Marble lost
singles match was two years ago
at Wimbledon when she was de
feated by Helen Jacobs in the semi
finals. She came back to the United
States that year. won the American
women's championship and finished
off the season with victories in 81
straight matches.
Last year Alice won every major
title open to a woman-the singles,
doubles and mixed doubles cham
pionships of the United States and
Great Britain. She had a run of
AZ straight victories in sirgles
matches.
This season Miss Marble has won
40 consecutive matches, making a
total of 103 straight in singles since
her defeat at Wimbledon.
Au Revoir, Miss Strobhar.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (UP)-Jei
Heath. Cleveland baddeSt of baC
boys. was a hero today among his
mutinous cohorts as result of a
timely homer which enabled the
Indians to gain half game on
their two title challengers, Detroit
and the Yankees.
In hot water since he made his
debut with the Indians in 1887,
Heath smashed home run in the
first inning with two mates on base
last night to give the Indians a
4-2 victory over the White Sox and
enable Bobby Feller to chalk up
his 23rd victory. The Indians now
lead Detroit by 2i2 games and the
Yanks by five.
Tabled as one of the greatest
young hitters to reach the majors
after turning in an average of .343
for 1888 Heath has turned out to
be one of the prize screwballs on
team of hotheads. He threatened
to touch off an explosion recently
in the Cleveland ranks when he had
bitter words in the dugout with
Manager Oscar Witt.
Heath had failed in turn as a
pinch hitter and the argument re-
suited. Heath attempted to clinch
his side of the argument with
remark that has since become
classic. You know I can't hit in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
All Stars Beat Yuma g..
Behind Two Hit HurIinQ
Second Arizona
Pitcher Holds
I.V. ScoreIess

The Valley All Stars continued
their victorious march with an easy
to 2 victory over the Yuma All
Stars at the Ell Centre Stadium Fri
day night.
Joe Hurst and his cohorts started
right out in the first inning, nick
ing Yuma Pitcher Coffman for
their first run and by the fourth
stanza had the game salted away,
6 to 0. Hurst, who never was in
better form, did not allow hit until
the sixth inning and only permitted
two the entire distance.
For some unexplainable reason,
Cardoa, Yumas ace pitcher, was
held on the bench until the fifth
inning. With the score 6 to 0 against
him, the Yuma Indian proceeded
to blank the locals for the remainder
of the game, allowing only one hit
and tanning six.
Had the Yuma board of strategy"
elected to start him instead of
Coffman, the result would very
likely have been different. There
was no outstanding hitter for the
All-Stars, not one man getting two
hits, but Ehmke, Coates and Ritter
came through with base hits when
they were important.
In the preliminary game, the Ju-
Nor Police nosed out the Peace
Officers 10 with last inning
rally. The game proved a surprise
TO everyone, in that it was much
better contest than was anticipated.
Chief of Police Ernie Cox and Frank
Smyer placed a good ball club on
the field and it was more the case
of the youngsters outlasting the old
timers than outplaying them Mayor
Bob Hatton and Pitcher Jack Tack
EFT were the stars of the game.
The Coachella Valley All-Stars,
one of the better offensive clubs
OF southern California have been
booked as next Fridays opponent
for the All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Doves Disappear
As Season Opens

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81 OUP)-
Hunters will find scarcity of doves
in Sacramento valley fields when
the season opens tomorrow, state
game Wardens reported today.
The Wardens said there has been
sudden disappearance Of large
numbers Of the dove. for which
they had no explanation. The hatch
this season was the best in the
past five years and the weather was
not believed cold enough TO drive
the birds south.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
-Four Century Old
Event STAGED

CLIFTON, Aug. 81. (UP)-An
event four centuries old will be re-
called here tonight in the Green
lee county Coronado Entrada," de-
pictlng the adventures of Dor,
francisco Vasquez De Coronado in
his search for the mythical seven
cities of Cibola in the 154O's.
The famed Estrada" which has
been staged in cities throughout
the southwest, will be presented
again tomorrow and Sunday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, aug. 81. -(UP) -
Hogs 250, demand limited but sales
largely steady. Bulk medium to
choice 162-220 lbs 7.75-s; top $40;
few off weights 6.5O-765; odd sows
5.25.
Cattle 250; supply mostly cows.
fully steady most steers nominally
quoted around 8.50-10.15. few grass
heifers sold 7.50 down: common
to medium cows 6-7; Gamers aud
cutters 4.25-5.75: odd outstanding z
bulls 7.75. others down TO e.75.
calves 1o0. steady, quota bic top
vesIers around ~. Odd sales II
down, few calves 750-9.75
sheep: nothing offered. all clas-
res quoted steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
LA. Driver Held
RaceFavorite

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 81. (UP-
RaJo Jack of Los Angeles, driving
a Miller Special, was installed as
faVorite today for Monday after
Moons Labor day 5OO-mile auto
marathon at Oakland Speedway.
HIS closest competition for the
llrst prize Monday is expected to
come from Wally Shock of Santa
Rosa who needs the win to cincb
the district driving championship
1or the second straight wear
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
ScllindIer Spurns
Offer Of Packers

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. CUP)-Coact
E. L. Curly Bambeau of the worlo
champion Green Bay Packers has
a right to moan today about Ambling
Ambrose SCHNEIDER of Southern Cali
fornia. H-
SCHNEIDER, elected "most valuable
collegian' in Thursday nights all
star game against the Packers, was
drafted by Green Bay and refused
to come to terms. He will coach the
Glendale, Cal. high school team
this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
DIES I'M LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. up
John Patrick Murphy, rs, who re-
tired as police chief of Butte, Mont,
in 1929 died at his home here
Yesterday. Interment services will
be held Tuesday at Holy Cross
cemetery. Murphy is survived by his
widow and nine children. All are
here except a daughter Mrs. Ken
meth Johnston of Butte.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug ~ ufp,
Brisk trading Of $500 shares an
lhe Los Angeles stock exchange
sent u issues up today while three
uecllncd and five remained nm
changed. Oils and aircraft issues
led the general advance of prices.
southern California Edison com
70 1s down . Southern Pacific SIS
up Richfield down Il; Stan
uard 1875 up = Union 125s up Il ;
Aircraft Accessories % up X
Consolidated steel common up 4 ;
General Paint pfd 80 down 2ik
Lockheed 275s up /; Ryan AZ up
y; Solar "a up Is; Vega 81 up a
Fultee II unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
VIGIL WINS BY X. O.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81. UP)-
After having fought on even terms
for eight rounds, Toby Vigil, 1876.
ot Los Angeles scored a ninth-round
knockout over Eddie Marcus, 1875.
Los Angeles in the 10-round main
event at Hollywood Legion Stadium
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Torrance
had as their guests for Sunday din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Torrance
and small daughter
Mrs Menta Spain of Marion. Ohio
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. William B. Cecil, left Saturday
night for San Diego where she
will visit friends and relatives be-
fore returning home.
Bob Robinson spent the weekend
in Chula Vista visiting his family
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Porter
and children of Meloland were Sun
day visitors at the Claude Torrance
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paine enter
tanned a group of friends Monday
evening, in honor of their daughter
Gloria's birthday, those present
being Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Paine,
Miss Emma Jean Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beck and children.
Miss Helen Torrance of Los An
geles spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tor
rance.
Miss Lena Leslie who is attending
school in Riverside is here for a
short vacation.
J. c. Stindt spent Sunday with
his wife at the Kuhn ranch near
Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paine and
daughter Gloria went to Banning
Sunday where they visited with
w. F.. Eli and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Avert enter
tanned a group of friends in their
new home in Ell Centre, the oc-
casion being Mrs Avert's birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitcher, Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Por-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Porter and
their families.
Raymond Hester and Bob Baker
were Sunday visitors to Moreno
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paine and
daughter Gloria were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval HUI
ing.
Mrs. Bob Robertson is spending
a few days here with her husband.
The Robertson family arc spending
the summer in Chula Vista.
Mrs Ralph Thompson was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. " r. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chandler
who are spending the summer in
Jacumba, we're Tuesday to vote.
Bert Vaughn was here with them
Bob Baker and Leonard Porter
went deep sea fishing Tuesday at
Catalina.
The friends of Mrs. Low will be
glad to learn that she has recovered
from her recent illness and is back
in Heber again.
Mary Ruth Price has spent the
past week in Westmorland as the
guest of her sister, Melba Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
CHfCAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 3I. tUP) Tho
wheat market was under moderate
pressure today with mild Iiquida-
ton in the September delivery as
the principal feature.
A late rally erased losses in the
nearer wheat positions and the
market closed off 4 to up 4 cent.
Corn was off y 10 up : cent:
eats unchanged 10 4 cent lower.
and rye off 4 to = cent. sept. 3sk.
Soybeans were bid y II y cent
InyygF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
Alameda Boat
Driver Winner

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug 81. up
New conquests were predicted today
for Tommy Hill of Alameda, Cal.
on the second day of the annual
Astoria regatta after his perfor-
nance yesterday.
Hill added to his string of vic
tories when he won the 135-inch and
225-inch motorboat inboard races.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
CHURCH CONVENTION
OPENS IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Aug. 81. CUP)-Dele-
gates began arriving here today for
the annual convention of the Sou
thern California district Lutheran
league of the United Lutheran
Church of America, which opens
tomorrow and continues through
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irm in moderate trading
Bonds firm; u. ). governments
higher.
Curb stocks irreguiarIy higher
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton barely steady.
Wheat off around = cent, corn
off about \ TO q.