davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
The First Baptist Church
Kennydale

Rev. JudsOn Swancy, pastor
1911 Yessler Way, Seattle
The First Baptist church at Ken
nydale, Wash, invites you to come
and worship with them. Service at
3 p. M; Sunday School at 2 p. m.
each Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Fourth Delegates
Leave on Thursday

Delegates 10 the National an
Club congress. 10 be held in CHI
cage Nov. ~ To Dec. 5. viii leave
Tacoma On the Milwaukee roads
olymplsn AZ $50 ?. m. Thursday.
The group. ohAperoned BY shir-
ley Stewart Of Kelso. Will be made
up Of Mildred Price Of FARMLAND
Dorothy Johnson Of kelso. Albert
Sinclair Of onslsska. Margaret
Jensen OF Oakvllle and Joe Ann
Nedry o. Olympia Miss Price Is
a Lincoln high school senior.
The All club Is a nationwide or
gsnization OF young people inter
ested in farming and farm prob
lens. The Milwaukee road con-
tributes 20 the support Of the All
clubs heated II ths communitieS
served by its anex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

] keiron ". Resrdon. Monroe .di
to-, ran for congress and lost II,
was president pro tenn last session
Of the senate. Lenus Westman woi
his seat, and LEO A. MeGavicl
took Metealfs.
j. W. koontz, Nespelem.
chairman of the 1893 social
security committee. lost In
the primary and win he sue
cecded by Don T. Miller,
Young okanegan newspaper
man. Another primary vic
tim. Joe l.. keeler of sequim.
one Of Gov. Martins steering
committee, will he succeeded
by DIR. Donald Black.
Other ks" in the 1899 senate
who will be missing are II. I. Kyle.
the left-wing leader from Seat
tie; Gordon klemgard Of Pull
man, who lost TO Ernest Huntley.
former state president OF county
commissioners; G. r. kerstetter.
Of Tacoma, who died.
G. Dove McQueston, Yakima.
member Of the house. will be in
the senate this time in George r.
heAuiay's place after the latter
retired because Of III health. Her
bert II. Sieler. Chehslis, ran for
lieutenant governor this time and
his seat will go to Guy NJ. Bal
four, another state president of
county commissioners. Sieler was
Republican and Balfour Democrat
Left-winger Leroy 1. Todd
iest In the general election to
Emmett Egbert. . skagit Re-
publican. Pearl Wanamaker.
1sland county, won the state
school superintendentship and
Will he lobbying for bigger
school appropriations. instead
Of voting for them. this time.
She WIN b. succeeded by some
one appointed by Island and
Snohomish commissioners.
Two other staunch administra-
ton supporters last session-Har-
old p. Troy Of Olympia and How
ard Roup Of Asotin-lost their re-
election campaigns. and will be
succeeded by Carl c. Mohler. for
merly . house member. and
Charles NJ. Baldwin respectively
Other Casualties" In the senate
included A. Il. Holt of Spokane.
who viii hand over his seat 10
Roderick Lindsay, member Of the
1889 house, and DIR. J. W. Hen
derson Of Longview. who will be
succeeded by Shirley Marsh. for
mer prosecuting attorney.
The senate will have IS Demo-
Gratis and eight Republicans. COM
pared to 20 and six respectively
in the 1899 session. The Repub-
lican party gained slightly more
strength In the house OF represen-
tatives. having 80 votes at latest
reports to rs last time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Charles Swanson. Philip Wales
by, Stanley Burkey, Paul Pruitt,
Russell Alsgaard, Margsrita Irle
Mildred Mckenzie, Robert Elliott,
Esther sandstedt. Sylvia Langdon.
Peggy Thompson. Betty Thrslls,
Cyril Hanson. Donald Gessaman.
Matthew Seto. Asa Maylott. Vel
ma Powers. Mary Ellen Peterson.
Gale Simpson, Anita sherman.
Doris Wittren and Peggy steele.
Members OF the production staff
are Wilbur Baislnger. David
Davies. Richard Sloat, Willard
Bellman, Matthew Seto, Mary Ell
len Peterson, Mildred Mckenzie.
Doris Wittren, Helen Kutcher. Jack
Leggee. Margarita lrle and Jack
Richards.
The curtain rises at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

The next. and most important
step. Was 10 coordinate the entire
air industry. so that every bit Of
its experience and inventive power
could be brought 10 bear on any
problem. no matter where In the
industry the problem arose. Com
petent observers drawn. like the
hatchet-men, from the industry it,
self, We're stationed in each air
plant. Ordered to cooperate with
the manufacturer. but fully en-
powered 10 watch the intimate
processes Of production, the OBJ
servers were able 10 warn OF
bottlenecks before they arose. TO
straighten out industry prob
lens. and 10 keep the manufac-
turers on their toes. When the
observers sent out a warning sig
nal. Lord Beayerbrook and his ad-
visers were ready with aid. Indus
try moved forward as unit.
RESULTS OBTAINED
or the regulations enforced
throughout the industry, the most
notable WAS an order requiring
every aircraft manufacturer to
investigate all unused machine
tool capacity within his transport
tstiou area and then To sub-con-
tract all the capacity he found.
There were other general regula-
tons. such as the one forbidding
the too-common sub-contrscts I'M
der which air industry supplies
were unnecessarily shuttled back
and forth all scross the country.
But the general plan followed by
Lord Besverbrook Is what is most
interesting. II got results. for
the Henderson report above-men-
toned estimates that British air
production increased from 900
planes monthly in May to an esti-
mated $500 in September Yet
though tough. II was not irritat-
ingly oppressive.
The efficient manufac turer
does not know ne has been CO.
ordinateds says one returning sx-
pert IT'S only the man who
isn't doing q good Job who feels
Besverorooks hot breath on his
neck"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Strike Statement
Issued by Allied
Printing Trades

A strike at the p. p. Wines
Printing Co, 307 f. 2sth st. has
been in progress since August 20
Of this year. The Wines plant IL
a commercial printing and calen-
dar establishment.
The following statement Vas re-
leased today by Allied Printing
Trades council, Tacoma, through
W. r. Field. secretary and bust
ness representative:
The printing trades union ne
gotiated with the Wines manage
ment for a period Of one year and
two months in an attempt 10 ar
rive AZ some agreement. After
that period It becam. apparent
further negotiations were useless
and the Wines company practically
refused further negotiations ana
turned the entire case over to NJ.
John mickey, OF Tacoma Indus
trial Conference board.
Consequently. We had no alter
native but TO call our members
out Of the plant. A picket line
was established Aug. 20. 1910.
The Wines management has
advertised for skilled. non-union
craftsmen in Spokane. Portland
and Seattle newspapers.
The men and women on strike
in the f. b. Wines plant are only
asking for hours. wages and work.
ing conditions enjoyed by other
printing trades workers and OBJ
served by other printing establish
ments in our vicinity.
NO disorder of any kind has
been caused by our piekets"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Exposition Site May
Become Naval Base

IAN FkANCIsCO-The u. 8
navy has informed the city of
San Francisco II wants TO acquire
all OF Treasure Island in San Fran
cisco bay. site of the 1889 40
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
ton, for naval purposes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Army Orders

WARRINGTON -- The war depart
ment has issued the following order.
Colonies Allan c Mcbride. 1GD..
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. TO Philippine
department. Rudolph Bloom NJ c.
Reserve. Philadelphia. 10 Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa.
Lieut.. Coils. Ward II. Duvall. GAG.
San Diego. 10 Panama Canal Depart
ment; Kenneth McCatty, GAG.
Carthage. Mo, to Preside OF san
Francisco; James r. Finley cavalry.
Tacoma, Wash. TO Fort Stevens. ore. 4;
Ralph De P. Terrell. Pa Sioux Falls.
TO Port SIN. Okla; Patrick }. Hur-
ley. infantry. Denver. 10 Fort sam
Houston. Prank s. Mstlaek. NC
Lancaster, Pa. 10 Camp Grant. Ill:
Paul n. Hawley. NC. Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa, to Camp Lee. Va. Joseph
l. Martin. NC. Chicago. Ill, TO Camp
Lee, Va.
Msjs Milton Z. Wilson. ONO
Philadelphia. 70 Washington William
J. pEspinosa. Cd. Washington. 10
kinsseury. Ind: Charles Muldrew
kinard. Chap. Res. Bradley. Miss.
10 Fort Sam Houston John Law
renee Eaton, &C. Res. Los Angeles
20 Santa Monica: James 0ulsley
hoorne, Inf. Res. Lock Haven. Pa.
Phelps. CNs. Res. Dayton. 70 Edse-
wood Arsenal, Md. Leslie b c. Jones.
U. 5. A, retired. San Rafael. Calf..
TO Preside OF san Francisco. Calf.
Daniel p Lane, ONO. Res. Jefferson
Barracks. Mo. 70 Portland. ore
Carl Daniel Bowen. AGD Res. Fort
Bliss. Tex 70 washington. d C.:
John p. BohlAnder NC. Los Angeles,
10 Camp Grant. III
Cspts. Amos T. Carmichael. L q
A. retired. san Antonio. 20 Port sam
Houston: Robert p. Kunnecke. Z. 3
A retired. San Antonio. 70 Port Bliss:
George y. Rohn. ONO. Res. Jeffer-
Sonville. Ind. 20 Washington. Arthur
NJ. Menu. ONO. Res. Chanute Fieid.
NJ. 70 Washington; Jean Theodore
Ross. Cav. Res. Pittsburgh. 20 Port
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind John
Joseph Livingston. {. OF L. Res. Cedar
Hills. Mo. 70 Port BeiNoir. Va Albert
Leslie Fisher. ONO. Res. Long Beach.
Calf. 10 santa Monica. Hobart NJ
brock. ONO. Rec Port Bragg. n. G..
20 Kansas City. Herbert II. Smith.
Cd. Res. Aberdeen. Ma. 20 BsritAn
Arena n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
HoME-TALENT' SHOWS

Soldiers out here are becoming
pretty good at staging their own
shows
Every week the 1e2d Infantry.
commanded by Col. Harry Brum-
baugh, puts on home talent"
show in its big recreation tent.
Chaplain John Beard and Cpl. Ben
Stein act as producers and serve
as masters Of ceremonies.
Programs include numbers by
the band, community singing
which ia led by Pvt. LIST Class
George J. Murray. jr. The band is
proud Of its discovery" Of a
Barber Shop Quartet. which has
stopped the show every time il has
appeared thus far. Occasionally
guest performers from Fort Lewis
are included on the programs.
yENIsoN MEss-AiMosr
A large buck deer, whether he
realizes it or not, almost became
venison last week.
Members OF the 66th Field Ar
tillery brigade, including the 146th
Field Artillery and 21sth Field Ar
tillery, were blazing away with
rifles and automatic rifles when a
deer suddenly appeared out Of tho
woods and started to stroll with
nonchalanes toward the range Of
fire.
He changed his mind, though,
and disappeared into tho woods
from whence he came.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

prese n ted AZ
the College of
= ct Sound
Friday and Sat
ur ay nights.
No scenery is
sc d and the
act n Is in
pantomime. The
actors wear tho
bustles stiff
c liars an d
other once pop
ular m ark Of
the well dressed
men and wO-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Wood Sidinqs
Being Added
Tents At Murray
Will Be Warmer
b. staff correspondent

CAMP MURRAY Built at the
rate Of more than 100 a day, wood
sidlngs have been constructed
around 2.2I7 tents. and every tent
in the camp viii have sidings by
the end OF the week. IT was an
nounced today by Ma Gen. George
A. White, commander Of the 4lst
Division.
The board sidings not only aid in
keeping the tents warmer. hut
actually provide more room in the
interiors, Gen. White pointed out.
He said the tents have now been
completely "winterized. and will
provide the men with comfortable
quarters during the cold winter
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

L q u q III e v n
G e > sa m a n.
G c orge Ellis,
Doris May Mer-
e d h. J &C k
X e 4 q = [ e T.
Anita Misener,
Keith DE Folio,
J a c X Mcclure,
G rol Webb,
William 8 tew-
art, A n n a b 2 |
Miller. Marshall
Crab a m. Pa
tricia Hansen,
Willar Gee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

men. A special matinee will be
put on Friday afternoon for high
school students. The play is being
presented under the direction OF
Martha Pearl Jones. head OF the
dramatic art department.
The players are Richard Sloat
wilbur Baisinger, Robert Albert
son, Clair Hanson, Ruth Pauline
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
WHAT BEAvERBRooK DID

Nhti bGaNEnbhooh DID
What was the British expert
ence? In the period until Cham
berlain's fall, long term plans
were deliberately and fairly wisely
laid, yet production was never put
on footing Of total emergency.
Then when Churchill came in. two
things happened. Full power over
air production wss put in the
hands Of Lord Besverbrook. a man
OF force and drive. And with the
consent Of most right-minded men
in the industry itself, Lord Beaver
brook moved in on the air indus
try and started production on an
emergency basis.
The method ne followed was TO
recruit a number of the leading
air manufacturers, and TO make
them his Ratchet men. First they
cut off heads. Lord Nuffield. the
motor magnste. who was aim
lessly eisporting himself In the
repair and reespture field. was
summarily dismissed. The man
sgements Of three air plants. the
important Bolton-Psul plant among
them. were immediately removed
for ineffieiency. The manage
ments Of certain other plants. in
GLIDING the great Bristol factory.
the largest in England. were told
10 choose between removal and re-
form, and chose reform.
FEW IN NUMBER
In recital. these soft spots that
had 10 be cleaned out may sound
numerous. Actually they were
few IN number. considering the
industrys sire. Just as the soft
spots IN our industry are And
cleaning them out Vas only the
first step.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
START THIRD MONTH

The 41st Division began its third
month in training here Monday
and this week will be the first in
three weeks that the training
schedule will not be interrupted.
Days were lost for training on
both Armistics Day and Thanks
giving Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

After being in the senate since
1917, John Ferrymsn Of wenatches
Vas defeated AZ the polls.
Death took the dean Of the sen
etc. Ralph Metcslf. Of Tacoma
who had served since 1907.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Play. TO Give
; Performances

With a cast Of IS players. "our
Town" the Thornton Wilder play
Of small town philosophy. will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
PARTICULARS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Seventeen Members of 1899 Senote
Will Be Absent During l94l Session

Seventeen members of the 1899 state senate will be alb
sent when the ls4l session Jan 3among them
some Of the most influential in recent years
survey Of general election results revealed TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
~ KoBERT CULLEN

You'd think they couldn't
live together, the way they
tolk 10 one onother; but otter
you've heord insults 50 mony
times, they get 50 they don't
hurt ony more"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
British Plan to Speed Aircraft
Production Is Studied in America

Continued From Page Ons)
1t was in Britain after eight
months Of war, when the Cham
berlsin government fell. But n
you think as l do. that II is vital
10 produce every plane we can as
soon hs we can, we can still take
the steps the British did when
Churchill put Lord Beaverbrook In
charge"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
Todays Sport Parade

day they came forth with the
toughest ruling of all. They came
right out and ruled that the jockeys
who were to ride could not be nam
ed until 1870 a. m. the day of the
race. That is only two hours be-
fore post time.
What would you think of base
ball if Commissioner Lands ruled
that pitchers could not be named
until just before game time? What
would you think Of football if q
coach were unable to name his line
up until few minutes before
game time?
I know what you would think,
and l know what l would think
Simply that we were faced with a
business-not a sport. And not a
very wholesome business, at that
1t gives a man a fright to know
that the biggest sport in the coun-
try-and racing is that, let no one
tell you anything else-is so filled
with buns and stinkers that decent
men have to spend their days fight
ing them.
Maybe the thoroughbred should
be turned out to pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
-By HENRY McLEMORE-

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. %. up
Santa Anita opened today.
It is Americas biggest race track
in every way. More horses run at
Santa Anita than at any other
track. 1t attracts the biggest crowds.
1t is the loveliest Of all the places
where thoroughbreds run, with its,
backdrop of snow-capped noun
tains and its millions of flowers. It
has the biggest pari-mutuel handle
1t offers the biggest purses. It
makes the most money. Few stocks
listed on the stock exchange have
ever paid the dividends that Santa
Anita has.
It's season opens in the midst of
the efforts OF the California Rae
ing commission to put some purity
into horse racing following scan
dals at some of Cahfornia's small
az tracks. You remember the ex-
pose of some Of the things which
existed at Del Mar and Hollywood
last year. The jockeys admitted
operating a ring where the right
horse won only when the right
horse was the right horse with the
ricers.
Santa Anita had nothing to do
with those scandals.
The men who run racing out here
have passed a ruling aimed at
making all owners. and jockeys in
California enter and ride their
horses to win in every race. And to-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
Tech,
Beers
C.Ius S /,

ATLANTA, Dec. %. (UP)
Georgia Techs Yellow Jack,
cts faced the Golden Bears of
California at Grant Field
this afternoon, with the
weatherman in the California line
up.
The Jackets, their sole chance
of victory resting on the speed of
their razzle- dazzle attack, prayed
during the past three days for clear
dry weather. and on each success
sive day it rained harder. The fore
cast for today was moderate rain
and cooler"
The game ends the season for
both teams-a season that Califor-
mia classes as mediocre. and Georgia
Tech refuses to classify. The Jackets
Just shudder at the thought of that
seven lost and two won count.
BY winning today the Bears can
boost their average for the season to
an even 5000 far they've lost
five and won four. However. the
figures don't tell the whole story,
for California after a slow start
came on to win three of its four
big games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81. up
Trading continued slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy flats
best 1.5O-1.75; lugs ordinary 100
1.25; Laguna Beach lugs best 2.60-
2.25.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
dozen 75-90c: Yuma Is SOL. 90;
Santa Maria As 60-65c; local loose
25-40c.
Peas: san Diego co pole 12-13e;
San Pedro best 7-9c; Santa Maria
few Zoe: Carpinteria pole 12-l4c;
Coachella Wy China peas 35-37c.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego co lugs 1.50-175; I'm
peFial Wy crates best 2.25-2.5O;
Italian local and San Diego co lugs
4U-5Oe: Santa Barbara 60 $4,000;
Imperial Valley crates G0-75c; yell
low erookneck San Diege co lugs
g5O-1.75: Imperial Wy crates l.25-
I35; Table Queen Santa Clara co
Jugs 60-70c; banana local 1-litc;
Hubbard lie lb.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Westmor-
land crates 9-tops 175-2.00; 12s
best 1.75-2.OO: 16s 125-1.40; 20s S5-
1 90: S and 6-tops 1.25-l.5O; stones
local and san Diego co lugs 5X5s
1.75-2.0 90: 6x6s 1.5O-1.75; 6x7s 100
2E. Pismo crates 8 and u tops
! .4O-1.50: les 9O-1.10; stem Santa
Barbara and san Diego co lugs and
flats 2-taywF5x6s and larger l.5O-
l.75 G Gs 3-layer 1.25-l.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
Merchants Seek
Undisputed First
In Ball League

III Centre Merchants base
ball team goes out TO put q
clincher on the county league
lead sunday afternoon in a
game against the Brawley Card
inals.
A victory over Brawley will
put the Ell CentranS i'm undisput-
ed first place, while a loss will
drop the Merchants into a tie
with the Westmorland Cubs.
At present the Ell Centrans
lead the league with three wins
against no losses, Westmorland
is in second with three wins and
a loss. Mayas and Brawley have
two and two. the Cavalry one
and two and Mexicali and Heber
one and three.
Other games Sunday match
Heber and Mexicali and West
mOrland and the Cavalry. All
games start at 2:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 81. CUP)-
CFederal-State Mkt. News Service)
Hogs saleable 400. slow, steady to
weak, load choice 215 lbs. bought
to arrive at 7:.S5; good 166-2l4 lbs.
7.50-7.G0; local feds 7-710; sows
5-5.25.
Cattle saleable 200, fully steady:
few medium fed steers 9.5O-9.6O;
odd heavy heifers to $50; common
to medium cows 6.4O-7.25; Gamers
and cutters 4.25-625; odd bulls TO
7.75; calve saleabIe $50, steady;
few vealers to 1900; choice scarce
Sheep none, good to choice lambs
common TO medium calves 7-S.
quoted 9.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
Trinidad Loses To
Long Beach,; Plays
Here THURSDAY

Trinidad junior college basket
GERS, scheduled to play Ell Centro
jaycees here Jan. 2, boasted a rec
ord of a win and a loss on their
tour of the southwest Saturday
following a 50-25 defeat at Long
Beach Friday night.
Long Beach, one of the states
strongest junior college basketball
teams. led 25-10 at the half.
Trinidad opened its tour Thurs
day night with win over Phoenix.
Defeat of Trinidad at the hands
of Long Beach raised the hopes
for an Ell Centre victory in its
opening game OF the season next
Thursday night. The Arabs boast
the strongest team since 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
Santa Anita
Opens Season
By ED CONKLiN

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. %. (UP)-
Santa Anita's great racing plant
began its seventh and biggest sea-
son today.
With AZ days of regular racing
and four charity programs schedul-
ed, the Los Angeles Turf club has
put up s320,000 in stake money. and
as usual the meeting will be CHI
NAKED by the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap on March l.
The opening day feature is the
5,000-added California breeders
championship stakes, and it drew
a field of Is home-bred two-year-
olds. The added money will bring
the gross purse close TO $24,C00.
Today's starters are the survivors
OF list of l76 nominations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
EXTENSIVE NET
TOUR PLANNED

NEW YORK. Dec. %. (UP)-
Promoter Jack Harris announced
today the partially completed itin-
erary of the longest continuous
tour in professional tennis history.
When shapely Alice Marble and
her three trouping mates launch
their campaign at Madison Square
Garden, Jan. 6, they will be start
ing a five-months trek that will
take them through more than so
cities in the United States, Canada
and Cuba. The tour will end about
May 30
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Oregon 46 Willamette U. 33.
San Jose State 62, Humboldt
State 40.
Brigham Young At, Montana
State Al.
Stanford 81, Nebraska As
San Francisco State 81, Whittier
81.
U. of Southern Cal, AZ, Loyola
L. A. %.
Long Beach JC so, Trinidad
Colo JC IS.
U. C. l.. A. 26. Indiana U. 81.
Santa Clara 55, Franklin and
Marshall 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dee. 2S. (CP)-
Stocks advanced in moderately ac-
tive trading today, reflecting out
look for vast defense spending
program in 1871.
Best performers We're the So
called war stocks. Gains spread to
all groups. and despite some profit
near the close the list ended
the session and the week higher.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 130.14,
up O.63: rail. PISS. up OPT; utility.
1880, up 0.O5; and G5 stocks 43.27
up O.24.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares. the most for short session
since 100000 were turned over
Nov. and compared with 100000
last Saturday. Curb stock sales
were 2Os 900 shares against 10000
lats week.