davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
by Willis Thornton -.
Spending, But No Spree

the business pulse say that money
from fattened pay envelopes is be-
ginning to flow into direct retail
trade. Faced with the realization
that certain kinds of goods may
be hard to get at any price, even
the expected higher prices, people
are buying. But they are buying
more solidly, carefully, than they
did in that other war BOOM" They
are buying things they really need,
things that will last. Dealers report
large cash sales.
There is no reason at all why
people, especially people who have
been in pinched circumstances dur
ing the past 10 years, should not
buy the things they have long
wanted. There is no reason, in the
midst Of our great food surpluses,
why they should not buy the food
so long denied to SO many.
When that has been done, there
is always the Defense Bond savings
plan into which prudent people may
put surplus purchasing power, thus
supporting the government in the
present emergency, helping to avoid
undue prices rises due to excess bid
ding for restricted amounts of goods
and at the same time piling up a
backlog for their own security
against the time when deflation
may follow the rising tide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Editorials and Co Omnent
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1941

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloIUinp
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions U0iced by editors elseIChere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Michigan ranks first, Pennsyl-
yania second, New York third, and
Ohio fourth in the number Of hunt
ing licenses issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

support the construction that any
eighth grade class in SyntaX would
put on those paragraphs, viz and
to wit:
When a drafted man has COM
pleted his first year oil service, he
goes into the reserve. AS long as
he's in the reserve, he can be order
ed or called to active duty in such
forces and kept there. In other
words, as soldiers completed their
twelve month training period, they
could Immediately be tapped on the
shoulder with a remark such as,
Sorry, buddy, but since you're in
the reserve now and since we need
the reserves in active service for
a spell longer, just turn around and
go back to your barracks. We can
do this because here's where it says
so in the law
All this would have to be put in
the language of a formal order, but
the soldiers would get the point
without difficulty either way.
ONLY ONE OUT
The only possible restriction to
this Interpretation comes in the
subsection (b) part, where it says
that Congress must declare that the
national interest is imperiled Well,
a simple congressional resolution
would have taken care of that, and
then it would have been up to the
President to take the rap by order
ing the boys from the reserve status
back into their active duty status
for up to 10 years.
AS a matter of fact, Congress Is
declaring the national interest i'm
periled as part of its amendments
to the Selective Training and SerV-
ice act providing for the now addi-
tional one and a half years service.
Why the simpler procedure was
>
have to ask the 500 members of
Congress. 1t was a case of bad
handling right from the start. The
original act carried all the author
ity needed to keep the men in
service. The trouble was that the
act wasn't sold" to the country
in it's full import 1t was sold as
years service. Therefore it had to
be resold as a new bill of goods
That's why all the confusion.
WASHINGTON KEYBOARD
Twenty eight states have now de-
clared low cost, rural slum clear
ance projects as constitutional.
Only IL cases Of infantile paralysis
have been reported in Army camps
this year. AS of August l, illness
in the Army was laying up only
10 men per 1000 soldiers. Measles
is most common Army ailment. Pc
III has forbidden japanese residents
near its airfieldS or naval stations.
Aviation gasoline and petroleum
products are among the first war
materials which will be shipped to
the Soviet, going from Pacific ports
to Vladivostok, right past Japan.
Latest Washington gag-slogan is
Don't be a Fifth Wheeler"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Policeman Suspended for Flirt-
ing = headline. The gals Just
couldn't resist an officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
ORDER
NO. 1892

I'm AMI TOR LIE SOONll Or
IMPERIAL
ORDER
NO. 1892
In the Matter of the Application
of LESLIE EUGENE BLAKELEY
for Change of Name.
1t appearing 10 the Court that
the above named Leslie Eugene
Blakeley has heretofore filed his pet
ition applying for a change OF name,
and that the name of the person by
whom it is filed is Leslie Eugene
Blakeley and the name proposed is
Leslie Eugene Hartnett.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on
the 29th day of August, l941, at the
hour of IL O'Clock am, and show
cause, if any they have, why the
said application for said change OF
name should not be granted.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
the Imperial Valley Press be and
it is hereby designated as a news
paper of general circulation in which
this order is to be published once a
week for four successive weeks.
Dated July 25, 1941.
v. N. THOMPSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
(J28-A4-11-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

The, world is learning tolerance as
never before. 1t is beginning to see that
there is need on earth for every race.
Henry Ford, in interview on his 18th
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

If We fail. all fail. if we fall, all fail.
Winston Churchill, British prime min
isfpr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Key West, Fla, is more than GOO
miles farther south than Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
BaIbs

In hot weather when someone
tells you to go jump in the lake,
don't get sore-do it!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

An optimist is person who
thinks the world is with him-and
he's right.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

l7-lewel nOnmagneGC movement
and either white or pink dial.
Most distinguishing feature is
the way Of numbering" where
signs Of the zodiac are used.
Contrived Of stainless steel.
French huntiHg-horn Udse for
the spOTtsm0n's table or desk.
Stands IL inches high and hos
the appearance Of old c0rUed
rood.
Same concern has those Oel-
come diversified coffee cups the
boys go for.
Cream made especially for
after-shaving.
This is put out by prominent
manufactures who realizes some
gents have especially sensitive
skins and yet don't like To he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
More Lectures

February Arthur = Pills
bury. author. inventor and world
traveller. who VIII show his mo-
ton pictures OF scientific marvels
in the plant and animal kingdom
and relate tales Of his explora-
tionS, March rs Garfield Cook,
authority on American and for
eign aeronauIcs and pilot in
the pHyefaAAttii War VIII shew IhiS
latest color motion picture
Americas Sky Defenders.
filmed with the cooperation Of
the war department and the
United States Army Corps.
Mrs Forbes S. Hascall is
general chairman OF arrange
ments for the Lecture Forum:
Mrs. Howard Guessing is ticket
chairman; Mrs. George Finch is
hostess and John HarWood IS
publicity chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Free TO Public

The lecture viii be free 10
the public.
During the last year 10000
children in Britain have been
adopted" by Americans, in
Guiding many Detroiters, who
have sent funds for their sup
port.
The drafting Of 10000 women
in Britain in industry, IL is
stated, has made acute the need
for nursery homes for UNDER
fiveS.
The metropolitan area Of De-
troit has undertaken the spon-
Sorship Of the J. 3. Priestley
Nursing Home for mothers and
babies at the country estate of
novelist Priestley in Hartford
shire.
Also. in Detroit. strong
Scotch committee is working
10 raise funds for a Detroit
Nursery Home in Scotland.
Mrs. l. NJ. AScough is ex-
ecutive chairman for Michigan
of the Save the Children Fed
Grafton, and Philip X. Watson is
regional treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Juniors Of D. A. r.,
ST. Clair, TO Meet

JUNIORS OF Louisa ST. Clair
Chapter d. A. r., will hold
their first meeting Of the year
an the home OF Mrs. Hansel ID.
Wilson Of Lincoln road, Monday
al u 80 o'clock
Presiding at the first business
session will be Mrs. Charles
Cecil Andrews, chairman of the
Junior department Of Louisa ST.
Clair Chapter.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Jean b. Chamberlain will speak
on Are Women Important"
Assisting Mrs. Wilson during
the luncheon will be Mrs. Clar-
ence f.. Carroll, Mrs. Roy +.
DeHart. Mrs. Ralph B. Netting,
Mrs. Frank Scott Clark III,
Mrs. Leslie Wrigley and Mrs.
Henry b. Hopper.
Members will work on their
quota for the American Red
Cross during the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Birmingham
n |
lUOS JON
In Forum

4 NUMBER Of Birmingham
n organizations have joined
forces 10 sponsor a Lecture
Forum. Distinguished speakers
will be presented in a series Of
lectures 20 be delivered d. the
Birmingham Community House.
Theology. science. economics
music and acronaufics are some
Of the subjects on this year $
program.
The opening lecture VIII be-
delivered October ~ by Prof
Eugene Staley Of the Depart
ment Of Government az the
Fletcher School II Law and
Diplomacy Of Tufts, who Will
speak on war and Postwar
Economies and Reconstruction %
Other speakers and their sub
iects November 13-Dr George
j. Counts Of Teachers College,
Columbia University author OF
several books on secondary edu-
cation. January 6-John Jacob
Niles. noted for ms research in
the field OF music, who viii sing
many Old ballads and present
the histories OF those in ms
repertoire, playing his own ac-
compartments on me dutC1nef..
January u DR. Reinhold Me
buhr. member of the faculty OF
the Union Theological Seminary
OF New York and editor-in-chief
Of Christianity and Society
who viii bring a message Of
Interpretation OF our times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Cooperating Groups

Cooperating organizations and
their heads are; Birmingham
Branch of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women,
Mrs Hugh ID. McLuse, presi-
dent and Mrs. Charles Shain,
representative on the forum COM
mittee, Teachers Club. Lloyd
Chapman, president and repre-
sentative. Birmingham Musicale,
Mrs. Whiting Raymond. presi-
dent and Mrs W. Lloyd Kemp.
representative. Gard en- Club.
Mrs. Laurence Howe, president
and representative.
Birmingham Woman's Club.
Mrs. Harold Thomas EiieTby,
president and also representa-
tive: Rotary Club. DR. George
Marin, president. and Ray Beck
told, representative; Exchange
Club, DR. Kenneth Stolpman.
president, and Harold Kuddcr.
representative; tern ational
Relations class Mrs. Charles l..
Shain representative, and Brm-
ingham Community House. Mrs.
George T. Hondric and Mrs. j.
Lilly, representative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Jackets From Scraps

The Jackets were made from
bits of leather collected and
pieced together by these busy
housewives. This work was
supervised by Mrs. John y.
Stalker, who started Detroit
women collecting scrap leather
donated by industrial concerns
and making windbreakers for
seamcn
One Of the biggest OF the
clubs fund-ralSipg projects is IT'S
bazaar. the one last year having
netted 81 1000
The second annual bazaar viii
80 held October Il ar Ionic
Temple In Grand River avenue.
Here one may buy Norwegian
handiwork, hand-palnted dishes
decorated with the Norwegian
flag, luncheon sets. etc
A country store is being set
Up where homemade lelheS.
reliSheS, canned fruit. Norwegian
cookies. cakes. etc, VIII be sold.
Thrilling stories Of Their ex-
perJenceS during the Nazi inva-
sion OF Norway and their escape
from the Nazis viii be told 10y
several Norwegian fiierS who
have been in training in Canada
and soon Wlll be fighting with
the RAE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Norwegian Dinner

A Norwegian dinner VIII be
served az the bazaar. from s 90 9
o'clock ON the menu VIII be-
meat balls and fish pudding and
other famous Norwegian dishes.
Mrs. Miller viii be assisted by
Mrs Adolph ". Nelson vice
president Mrs. Eidar Ivcrsen.
recording secretary, Mrs. Erwin
Shaw. corresponding secretary;
Mrs O Arthur Knudsen. treas
urer. Mrs. Joakim Petersen.
chairman Of directors: Mrs.
Hans Hansen and Mrs Fred NJ
Kildal directors; Mrs Laura r
Osborn, honorary chairman. and
Mrs John ~ Stalker. honorary
member
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
BY JACK L. OLIVER

MAY we suggest.
WI Newly designed by an old
established house IS a parucu-
larly dashing headpiece Boosting
what its makers call the arch
brim with Gothic crown
Same has tapered lines, which
prove pretty fiattering TO prac-
tically every type OF face It's
ideal for casual business wear.
Handsome Englis pigsiiD
cigaret case holding % flags (of
standard size) and having a
snap-down lid.
Very light I'm weight and not
any too heavy on the pocket
book for all its importation and
sleek lines.
SlVer-thin pocket watch with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Newly Designed Heodpiece
FIotters Every Type Of Face

seen buying or dipping into tho
perfumed, exOtically paekaged
jars the wimmin-fOik purchase.
Mid, soothing and unscented
Hunting horn for the tally-ho
chap.
Is OF highly polished brass and
may be had in a cowhide case.
Maybe you could try hailing
cabs with il OF somethingD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Sen Allen
Child Aid
Speaker

LIMITED STATES Senator
~ Henry J. Allen, former gov
ernor Of Kansas, will speak
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
in the Wilson Theater. under
auspices Of the British Child
Aid, Save the Children Fedora
ton.
He is national chairman Of
the organization.
Senator Allen vas sent 10
Britain 10 study conditions
among the children there. He
spent two months touring Eng
land and Scotland and will re-
port on his findings.
He is the first special commits
sioner for child relief 70 be sent
10 Great Britain by a private
phllanthrOpic agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

DETROIT HOSTESSES are
- without a par. Their dinners
and luncheons are famous. In
this series The Chaperon will give
the dinner and luncheon menus
favored by some Of Detroit's
best known Mayfair figures, to-
gether- with recipes used by the
chefs. and cooks serving the
Social Registeries.
MRS. DANIEL McDUFFEE'S
GAME DINNER
acknowledgements Fruit Cup
SWedish Wufcrs
Roast Wild Duck
hfUghed SWCet Potatoes
Fresh Pas Wfft Mushrooms
Clorcr Leaf Rolls
Olives, CELERY. Candicd Water
melon Rind
Plum Touchee Pie
Coffee
Recipes for Mrs. McDuGee's Game
Dinner
Grapefruit and Avocado Fruit
Cup Cut grapefruit in half and
remove every other section. re-
placing with a peeled section Of
avocado pear Make a dressing
of lemon juice and honey. 20
taste. and pour over
Wild Duck Pluck. draw, stuff
with apples and roast in a hot
oven. about IS minutes. accord
ing 10 size. Serve slightly rare.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes This
is an elegant dish prepared by
Mrs. McDuffee. Boil and mash
sweet potatoes, allowing one
good sized potato per person.
Add 2 jiggers Of brandy and
cup Of walnuts and pile in orange
cups which have been candied by
boiling in sugar syrup for five
minutes.
Fresh Peas with Mushroom
Cook mushrooms in butter and
combine with freshly boiled peas.
Plum Touchee Pie-Arrange
small blue plums IN an attrac-
tive design in the bottom Of an
uncooked pie shell Pour a Gus
tard mixture over the plums and
cook almost an hour, or until the
cuStard is set. Serve with a mild
cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Ketterinqs Due from N. Y.

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
KETTERING OF the Book-Cadil-
lac Hotel are expected home in
a day Of two from a weeks
stay I'm New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Women
Sin Drive
For Norway
BY MINNIE CAGE

INSPIRED by belief in the
Il Allies victory, members Of
the Norwegian A meri ca n
Women's Club Of Detroit are
working in desperate earnest TO
raise money for the rehabilita-
ton OF Norway.
Soon after the invasion OF
Norway on April II, 1910 the
club. with Mrs. Guttorm Miller
as president. was organized 10
collect funds for Norwegian re-
lief
The club. last year, raised
81 800 in Michigan.
At Christmas 100 gift pack
ages containing socks, cigaretS
and books, were sent 10 the
Norwegian boys who escaped
from Norway after the NaZi IN
Vasion and were i'm training al
Camp Little Norway al Toronto.
Christmas boxes. this year.
will be sent 10 300 Norwegian
boys in training in Canada
One hundred and twenty-five
leather Jackets were shipped 10
Norwegian Seamen serving with
the British navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Pi Beta Phi Group
Plans Dinner Party

THE PI BETA PHI north
group will have a dinner meeting
at the home of Miss Helen Del
bridge in Webb avenue, Tuesday
az els p. m.
TToStesses for the evening are
Mildred BacherS. Nanette earn
ham and Helen Wattlcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
STAY
In New York Civ

Mr.. AND MRS. CHISHOLM
MCDONALD Of Mirabeau place
have been making a several
days stay at the Hotel ST. Regis
in New York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Scotia Daughters
To Dine on Monday

THE HIGHLAND MARY
LOD &c 1Oi. Daughters Of
Scotia, are giving a dinner on
Monday evening hOnOring Jcanie
Kelly. daughter OF Z e grand
sub chief in the Greenwood
Hotel az ESQ p N Miss Helen
Middleton is chairman OF the
committee In charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Detroit Sunday Times, October L, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

PART 3, PAGE 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Sliver-thIn 900 watch ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

A grand gift to some
one from whom you
want letters. In hand
some box containing
tangy Old Spice Tai
cum, Sachet, Hand
sized Soap and Toilet
Water. Price d at
only ........ 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
TITLE BIDDERS
FAVORED TODAY

duce a Bowl candidate is the tilt
between Vanderbilt and Alabama,
each beaten once but boasting per-
haps the strongest teams in the
south. Missouri seeks the big SIX
championship and perhaps draw a
Bowl assignment in its game with
Kansas.
Washington and oregon met in
the Pacific Coasts best game.
Other major games, by sections:
EAST - Pennsylvania Cornell,
Fordham-St. Mary's, Navy-Prince-
ton, Army-West Virginia, Boston
College-Bos u, Yale Harvard,
Colgate Columbia, Pitt-Penn State,
Villanova-Aubu Holy Cross-Tem-
pie
Michigan State,
Indiana Purdue, Northwestern-I ILL
nois, Kansas State Iowa State, Neb-
raska- Iowa, Oklahoma Marquette,
Tulsa Drake, Michigan State-Ohlo
wesleyan.
SOUTH - Kentucky,
Georgia Tech Florida, Georgia
Dartmouth, Mississippi Arkansas,
Mississippi State -Millsaps, Clemson
Furman.
SOUTHWEST - Texas Christian
Rice, Southern Methodist-B Baylor.
FAR WEST-Oregon State-Mon-
tana, Washington State Gonzaga,
UCLA-Santa Clara, Brigham Young
Colorado State, Colorado College
Grinnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
Police Check on
Wreck Confession

SUSANVILLE, Cal, Nov. %. CUP)
"A youthful section hand was TAX
en- today to Harney, New, where,
according TO his confession, he
wrecked the s.rcamlincr City of
San Francisco on Aug. II, 1899,
with q los Of "a lives.
Clarence Alexander, "a, of Cleon
SPRINGS. OElt.. confessed in detail"
to Sheriff OIn Johnson and Dan
O'CGnncl. chief special agent for
the SouInem Pacific, which with
Union Pacific and Chicago, and
Northwestern Railroad, operated the
luxury train
Author,GrS took him to Harvey
in the hppr ne could point out the
scene OF hIs activities and further
subet1utat" the confession" which
Sheriff johnson admitted showed
some discrepancies.
Robbery was the motive for ns-
railing the train as it crossed the
Humboldt river. according to the
story the youth told Johnson, rail-
road officials and Federal Bureau
OI Investigation agents who joined
III III questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, NOT. 20 IL - -
Trading very SLOW with cold carry
morning weaker.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy select -.
ex icy 4-4.25, f S-.75.
punched vegetables: 2eets io-3eci
carr5t- 5e-65e, e..crg root 5n.; d.
kon soc: gv-sa onions l.5p-l75.
leeks l.5e; mustard 5"-5oe; par
siey 4o-5pc. radl.hes G9-75c spinach
C,-65c. tur.p 4o-Go-; anise khol rabi
mint and waterer"as 200.
Cueumber-. Imisrial Wy e5-s3e
san Diego I.I5-I.s5.
squash whit summer local san
Diego ma Imperial Wy 5o-75c,
Italian local, san Diego. Imperial
Wy 5r-75c, yellow crookneck san
Diego Sl-l ID; Imperial Wy 80, Ia
bile queen 4o-Gp.. cram 4o-59c ba p
uuana PINK III - lb. hubbard Lon
poc j =. - ~.
Tomatocs. Io1aI san Diego and
Venture ttonc- fx5 3o-$1.157- 5H5
and 5xG SI-l.125 GX5 S5-$1: santa
barbara and san Luis Dbispo $40
ana 5xG &J.21-l.4o: sE6 $l-l.25 4.
stem- 4-layer fxGs = Xxi san Diego
$l-I.25; santa Barbara $l.-j-l.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
l.. A. LIVES7OC

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1e (CP) -
CFederal-State Mkt News Service)
Hogs, salable 200; steady, fall lots
medium 70 choice 40 to 240 lb
butchers Il. - 1l.G0; top 11.6O; few
IG2 lbs at $10.25; few $40 lbs at
1910; packing sOws weak at SO TO
$3.50; feeder pigs s10,75 to 1880.
Cattle salable 50; very slow, about
steady few common steers $3.50;
medium to good fed steers quoted
SI0-l.60 or above; common cows 81
To S725; Gamers and cutters S. to
ss75: bulls So to 1915; stockers
and feeders steady; steer $50 to SO
few heifer $50 cows $50.
calves salable 100; slow about
steady; choice vealers lacking;
quoted 10 around 400; few calves
IO-11.5O; gtockers II.
sheep, none; some holdover ewes
uusold, good to choice wooled lambs
quoted II to 1.50; good ewes quoted
TO $500 or above.
Los Angeles market VIII bel clos
ed November ~, y and -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
BW CLUB OPENS
=
Has Better Golf Course

opening. will be plenty of good food
and hospitality dished out by Club
Hostess Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Pro Johnny Tunac will be on
hand to get golfers off to a good
start and has planned several tour
namcnts Tor the less expert golfers.
He guaranteed the dubs that they
will have as much tun Sunday as
the par shooters.
tor non-golfcrs, the club house
will be filled WiJh indoor amuse-
mcnts cards and such.
veal" says the skeptic, this is
all line, bat what do I have to put
out?"
Well you have to get into your
buggy and drive eight miles east
Of FL Centro. After that you don't
put out anything it's all free!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Ny STOX n II n w :. @3..'s .... e.
NEW YORK. Nov. - tUP)
cuban issues featured an irregular
stock market today.
cuba railroaod company pfd STOCK
rose 10 12i. and Consolidated rail-
roads Of Cuba to 81 both up : pts
e. nlgn-. Guantanamo Sugar
pfd ,pIantati3ny in Cuba) made
ucW nigh at iG up >.
Demand for cuban issues reflect
- belief in financial circles that
cuba would be given higher price
for sugar sugar futures recently
w.rc in demand at rising prices.
They were fir mtOday with the do
nestle opeations up 3 points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 117.0+,
off .o1: rail 1880 Oft 70; ttlilty
- up ."5; and % stocks 1857 off