davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Walter WincheU
On Broadway

THE Nancy Kelly of the Noon Pitchers strut
ting Madison Ave. shapoh made of fresh
tables Ingrd the tough gamn of "Jey and Hyde
feeding the pigeons the How dya get TO be pigeon?
Dorothy Allen the Shp Fields vocauu and her eyehling
painted stockings Oofly pretty Janney who has
divorced being stopped by traffic
thought looked young drive Commander F.
OBren in the Club He inspired the hero Marc Goodrchs
"Deilah," beseler Jack Norworh. barking for his
gadges Island There's big story the Big
Times once-upon- Miranda who speaks
perfect English Brazilian Jay kauf-
Lille has Cancelled her to here
times Il come she cables, but heart won't
let me-
CABLES Rivieras maestro, tells
~ dement after he convinced the
everything looked seemed blurred Two hours
later coming movie, he bumped the medico, who
gared Il pardon said the pkerfaced dafee
please if The right bus 10 New York;?
tells the about Mrs Mefooky who vaca-
tonng in nnkeeper showing her the
grounds pretty flowers she gushed Vo are dey
dandelons should know? he shrugged vot EN- II
millinery
NJEMOS OF MIDNIGITER: A. Woocot will play himself in
A Rooney and Garland) In the oreword to
MGNer Harpers will publish Jay Aliens book
his first expects weeks honey OF
name MY Hitler Ed Murrow expected back
mdNov. Shirer sub for him there Fnnsh
readying Fnands White Paper duo
this month Procopc is looks like
atty will be another jam next week when ne Is
indicted charges of forging divorce There VIII be an
gambling Miami this Bon
Teller expects fans fear The
EVELYN Tyners mahogany piano the
Starlight Roof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
By JAN VALTM

Camp Fuhlsbuettel had come
to visit the Jew. Curses, blows,
cruel laughter and spells of
hoarse whimpering came from
cell 81. And off and on
voice that sounded like the
crack of a whip:
us das noch lebendig:"
During the night the victim
died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
CHAPTER sS


communication from Ham
burg to Copenhagen How
did YOU send your reports:
How did you get your
money!"
81 came 10 find my child"
con what mission did the
Comintern send YOU to Ger
many ."
II did not work for the
Comintern."
what assignment did the
GPU give you?"
II never worked for the
GPU."
what was your illegal
business In Germany ,"
IL wanted 10 bring my son
out Of Germany"
why did you carry a
gun >"
J was silent.
Inspector kraus said, GIVE
him kaSchumbo. Take care
he won't fall asleep"
! was not dragged back
across the table. They left
ME lying on the Aeef and he
Death Head guard snapped
the whip in his hands. and
after that he struck Savagely
and l crumpled up and tried
IN vain TO bite the floor with
my teeth. After the third
he-StnpEEpnrt-aside--
Are you going To tell us
now what your job in Ger
many was" Inspector kraus
shouted.
Even had I wanted TO tell
him, / was unable 10 bring
forth the words.
GIVE him kaschumbo," the
Inspector ordered.
NIGHT DRAGS on
The night dragged on. an
endless crawling through a
helliSh morass. There came a
moment when the brain could
still register the impacts of
the whip, but the nerves
ceased 10 respond to pain.
There was another moment
when the room was suddenly
filled with people returning
Gestapo men who shouted and
cursed and threatened and
young workers and frightened
girls who stumbled about and
were pushed face foremost
against the walls and We're
roared at TO tell who gave
them the leaflets they had
distributed that night.
AT times the telephone rang.
And once Hertha Jens' melodi-
Gus laughter burst into the
reeling blackneSs.
Later l was aware of day
light, and of a smell of
something som c b ody had
Smearcd over my back and
face. | was aware that | lay
on a narrow cot and that
light came through a small
barred window high in the
wall.
| was also aware that /
was naked. that | lay on my
stomach, that my wrists and
my ankles were chained 10
the iron sides Of the cot. and
that waves Of heat steamed
up from under the cot. |
could feel nothing. l could
hear nothing.
My left hand lay in a stiff
bandage. / did not know
whether this was death, or
whether | was still alive. l
tried TO raise my head, and
all Of a sudden it was as. if l
was falling through space.
And then l knew nothing
more.
Holiday INQUISITION
One hundred and one days
the inquiSitlon continued. All
these weeks and months l
fought like wounded beast
in a trap. They were l0l days
Of bloodstained b lack neSs
teeming with mercilcSs fiends.
Except for one week, / was
alone all this, time when not
in the company Of my tor
turcrs. For two months ! lay
in chains. in solitary confne-
ment. For three months | did
not see a piece OF soap, nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
FEW SUCCEEDED

Only-tWo other. slower and
less certain. means of suicide
remained: a man could bite
open his veins, or slash his
wrists with a piece OF glass
broken from the cell window:
or ne could hang himself If
anything could be found to
take the place of a rope.
Many attempted to escape
in this manner. but hardly
one of 10 succeeded in winning
the coveted death. Most
prisoners were chained 10 their
cots at night, and during the
day their arms were Shackled
together on their backs.
ON two occasions, despite
this impeachment, l tried TO
hang myself with strips torn
from my rocking blanket.
Finally / succeeded In my
mind was only the dull de-
termination: Finish it. Finish
it,"
The urge to die was like a
thirsty mans urge for water.
l stood on the seat of the
toilet. and with circular
motions of my head | wrapped
the lower portion of my i'm
provised rope around my neck,
and clamped the end be-
tween my teeth.
Finish IL before they come
again." I muttered TO myself,
and without thought for
any one l let my feet slip side
ways.
l hung.
l had a feeling Of dizziness.
and then the walls reeled
about me, and my legs and
arms were Jerking spas
medically as if a recalcitrant
motor inside of them had sud
denly and ineXplicably Sput-
tered into action. The blanket
strips parted.
Regaining my senses l found
myself on the floor, on hands
and knees. and shaking my
head like a dazed dog.
| tried again two nights
later, when the escape of n
fellow in another part
of the concentration camp had
caused so much excitement
that the night guard had for
gotten 10 chain me TO my cot.
Again l failed. In a sullen
fury l lunged through the
length of my cell and smashed
my head against the wall.
But l only lost consciousness.
and my head throbbed for
days afterward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
TRAINED CRUELTY

Fanatical. trained to cruel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
themselves with pride as the
eXterminators of the Marx
ist" peStilence. Aside from
the special treatment which
the Gestapo prescribed TO
break down the resistance of
certain prisoners so as 10
make them surrender names
and addresses of comrades,
the camp guards devised hor-
ror shows of their own.
Such enterprises ranged
from the forcing of prisoners
to perform eXhauSting phySi-
cal exercises in the yards to
artfully organized murder.
One day. when l marched
back TO my cell after a round
of exercise in the yard, l
saw the guards bring in
Jew. He was a small man
Of about 40, with a fat round
face and astoniShed eyes.
They made him run along
the hallway on hands and
knees. Two guards with rub
Der truncheonS in their hands
kicked him into cell 27, oppo-
site mine. The troopers were
too preoccupied 10 pay atten-
ion 10 me as / stood in front
of my cell door, waiting to be
locked in.
Since the Jew was a new
conner, still caring his
civilian clothes. / cooked my
eyes and ears TO find out who
he might be. What l saw
made my blood run cold.
In cell II the guards told
the Jew to take off his pants
and drawers. He complied.
trembling like leaf. Sud
denly one Of the troopers put
his arm around the Jews
throat and held him in a half
hanging, understanding posi-
ton. The other guard
swinging his rubber truncheon,
began to strike well-aimed
blows at the Jews groin.
With a horrible groan. the
Jews body surged upward,
and after the third blow he
sagged Imply, as if every bone
in his body had been broken.
The guard who held the jew
relaxed his grip. The jew
fell 10 the floor. He had both
hands Clasped TO his groin
and was writing feebly.
Both troopers spat into the
Jews face, and then they left
cell 27, locking the door
One of the two, blond.
keen-eyed boy of % locked
me into my cell.
did you see what hap
pened To the Hebrew he
asked eXcitedly.
Eyes, l saw it."
THAT Shiny swine Can
you imagine what he dido"
mo. What'd he do?"
Gle wanted TO outrage
Hitler girl. Lured her into
his apartment. The hound.
The abominable cur"
Indignation blazed in the
guards face.
All afternoon I crouched as
near to the door AS l could
get, and half the night as well,
almost forgetting the pain in
my wounded wrists. Hour
after hour men stamped in
and out Of cell ~
1t was as if every guard in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
FLOPPED INTO HOLE

The crazy jew was led
away. The troopers rolled the
dead Jew over the ground
with their boots until he
Topped into the hole. Each Of
the other Jews was ordered 10
step forward and shout three
times:
II am n race poIluter."
After shouting this three
times, each Jew in turn was
pushed into the hole atop the
dead Jew. After he had
shouted again, II am race
polluter." he was allowed 10
climb out of the hole. Several
had to be dragged out Of the
hole because they had sud-
denly become too weak.
(To BE Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
MIR. III Ring

launched Mn DUBLIN"
tell British soldiers what they
fighting about"
Saw woman struttng down the Peacock
Alley last night wearing what my girl friend described
of skirt that exotic
vaudevan Valeska similar the Orheun
in Brooklyn when kid. There has been only more
style sler than the sheath skirt that the hobbe skirt
WORLD peace before Christmas 19l is possibility. High
w placed Brions notably appear be
pairing British public peace deal quite to
idea of wiping Gemanyeh the map For the failure of
achieving complete victory probable the British
politicians will pass the buck to the United States
lily DACfIE-o OF the world of fashion Lily was
~ mllner shop office building. That certainly
To make buying to the office
wives and feminine business executives the countfs most
enthusiastic hat buyers.
Speaking of the spending of the modern business girl
know of woman who opened dress shop in the garrett of her
house Long Island Her chief the girls
nearby telephone exchange The shop clever
buyer and developed satisfied customers who spread the word
telephone girls all New York buying
clothes Jamaica and the with the shop her garrett
making $4,000 year.
WAS film stenographers
+ w Clark Gable Writes Oracle Dugan of Lacrosse Wis:
al a senographer and cant bear Clark Gable My
favorite is Gene Autry.'
Following was heading Instructions Ber-
lin newspaper:
sounds Immediately to the
shelters fuehrer example by always being the first to
go 10 shelter"
Listing characteristics typical drinkers"
Morgan Deming includes the following,
"A definitely expressed and dproportonatey greater love for
the maternal parent"
cruel attribute mans love for his maternal parent
he drinker but be admitted that
during the rendering OF mother cafes and night spots
great many nebriates crying into their beer.
THREE complaints Of stenographors conduct
employers Floor pacing while debating including
punctuation dcaon and dictate lot of letters 10
minutes before closing
mentioning ball players OF all time why do
many sportscbes leave the Harry Helmann Boy,
Harry old apple. year he hit for
y centage Of 403.
Voaes Francois Marie Arouet lie changed
Voltaire, the change might bring him luck Which
you don't for and not getting
the breaks, why change it?
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Out of the Night

fitted with common halls for
those who had confessed"
The cells were 10 feet long
and five wide. Beyond a low
iron cot and a battered toilet
seat. they contained nothing.
Heavy steel doors opened on
narrow tiers.
Each cell had a small barred
window, seven felt above
the floor. and the glass of
most of the window panes was
broken, for the young Elite
Guards in the yards amused
themselves at all hours Of the
day and night with shooting
at random through the win
dows into the cells.
Rifle shots and the sounds
of splintering glass were al
most as common as the roar
of arriving and departing
planes. Most of the guards
were young, from is TO %
years old.
They were the same men
who had been our antagonists
in the guerrilla warfare of
the past years. And now that
they found themselves IN the
position OF Vietefs, with their
hated adve rsarie uncon-
ditionally at their mercy. they
reveled in the role of avengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
IT'S SPRING

sud he'e'' good tonic. ior your
furnace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Camp Trdiiers
GLIDER
Automobiles Wanted

LOANS refng house tFaiiers. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 5000 L. Cd. Bivd. MA. Oif2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

I Which actress starred in the
silent film version OF The Letter.
m 1929?
,. In time of peace, under which
Government Department does the I.
s. Coast Guard operate
3. Name the author of the novel
Northwest Passage
t. Which government agency has
supervision over motor trucks en-
gagged in interstate hauling?
5. Albert Einstein is the author Of
the celebrated Theory Of -?
6. Name the under secretary Of the
Treasury.
7. Who was the first president of
the United States to be inaugurated
in Washington
8. What is the name Of the Viz
gnia colonial village which was re
stored?
8. In what decade did Greece fight
Turkey for independence?
10. A buckaroo IS a cowboy. young
oil rT. r. a. ",ai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
Little ~ImErNNCmNnt.

Nr@. +. f. Hoylo, who has been
confined to her bed for the past two
eek, shows little Improvement, her
friends VIII regret to learn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
Mr.. Rigsan Ill

J y. RlGGau IS critically bit with
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Grid Champs,
Spartans Open
Season Tonife

The co-called big three of val
ley league football go into actinn
tcnight on Two fronts with the
defending champion CaIeNico
Bulldogs and the speedy nrlWley
Wildcats scheduled to take the
spotlight oil the Cal"Nico grid
iron.
Ei Centre. the third team thd
annually makes i hid To- = share
Of the sports glory tackles -
Strong SWettwater high >chcoi
eleven ON the Spartan green's
ware. Coach RE En TGlt vs.
inclined il regard viC.Hry a>
very remote for III Ieutro hrt
the Spartan> We're rated an even
bet by mo>t valley observers.
Both games were scheduled SO;
s pm.
For Brawiev and CalcNjco to
nights game held the hopes of
each for valley cnarlp.on7hir
contention. The winner will be
expected 10 battle ii Centre and
Holtyille for top honorS, the los
er will be relegated TO the pile
of aiSorans.
Brawlcy was rated a pre- game
favor;te in all quarters cNCcp.
Calexico where the Bulldog fans
are implicit followers CT the
grid magic as conoocted by Coach
Edward Coyington.
Ell Centre, admittedly stronger
than last years runnetups. tIc-
kleS the class of the san Diego
Metro league. and the outcome
Will very largely depend upon
the defensive work of both
squads Both lines are composed
of veterans for the most part
and each team has two all-con-
ferences backs to spark the Of
fenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Riggs and kovacs
Head for PIavoff

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 3. Up.
Bobby Riggs. natIoaa! sIn-les
champion. and Frank Koyacs Of
Oakland. the runner-up seemed
headed for another showdown in
the final round OF the Pacific coas,
tournament Sunday When they
eaIned the semI-flnais without too
much trouble.
Riggs still must face Billy Talbert
o. Cincinnati while Kovacs Is
matched tomorrow with Wayne Sa-
bin Of Reno. Sabin yesterday won
over Sam Match. Los angeles Hish
school student, 81. 1-6. rs, and
narrowly escaped elimination from
The tournament.
Riegs, on the other hand. had a
fairly easy time beating Jaius Held
man, Stanford. 6-4, 6-3. while Ko-
y2cs was trimming Nick Garter
6-3 81 and Talbert was trouncing
Ronald Edwards, san Jose, sc,
s., 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
L. A. PRODECE

Los ANGELES. Oct. Up -
IialtLg generally moderate.
Hlarhed vegetables. Lc@t, 5o-6oe.
carrots 69-C5c; celery se-75c; dixon
-. er onion. e.5u-a, Ieek9 155-I.T5
laa!>."- cp-7--; ,pinaeA 75-so,:
'4i@.>. '.-75e. d.H I.59-I.75 mint
-s-s,.: "atet:te.. 9q-55e.
i'ea-- r,lc san LlIs obo po. Ber-
j. {" mo-pee~1o l"-IIc. Ar
~ Grand" Io,.
squash. wll,e thinner local and
San b.'gp l-I15. Italian local and
saa b..-o SOL Lompoc .I5-1.35;
H." -:.,H"e.t 1-tI5. cream ana
ss1.e G-'.,. 5.-tas. baaana gra+
.-n ! - Hubbard Lonpoc
J
Iou..'.... .r.3I and san Diego
-tea. ,.. 7J-:5e. 5x5s aad 5xo-
7...".. ..'. 's-s.e venture 5&5s AMI
a@se e." .. -. Luz OH % 3x--
7o-s'.. ..-. a:" -o.s 81. sxs- -
: D. S.... Eat.ata il5s s5--5,. 40
~. a.. $50 .-.5e.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
HoItviIIe Trims Imperial Arabs Rout BrawIey 80
Vikings Score
On Breaks

aae. was .cp".Sc5 by Ho.tyille pass
.H.t.Ccr.lcHs Ho.tTllle .aunchcd bu;
a"e Sustained DIVE. 1hat III the
-; qaait,r. A15aea .ambled on
=. I.Ns.la. %. however. and the
t..c"~ rco.. e,eG l. AVE-; 4 possible
S>..,.
A.co5o .a.nea = lie best run
@-.- effort G. re evening and
a"c,.ulG Ho,tvi..e Is margin Of
<.,.orE il ;he thlrG quarter when
se e"uop1d IS y3rGS fog 4 score.
He INbled Caa1za's ,ong punt on
LIS cNN 32. picHtd ap TIE bound
lis oval ana e,,tYan tie entire
I3lne".". tC2I - the soal line A
ne smash b. Gene Preece for TIE
extra No.n, Was stopped short O.
ne -oai line
F0.;Ul.s's final touchdown was
scored II the fourth quarter when
! SanbooWatSu intercepted a dcs-
He"";e pass thrown by Jesse How
I'd and raced IS yards TO score.
An enc yum failed 70 add tie extra
point
Both teams failed to show the
smooth play that additional prac-
ace session VIII bring. but Holt
Vie was particularly handicapped
y lack Of coordination between
II" line and backfield A leg in
lG.E to Gene Maynard. Holtville's
Choice for all-yalley backfield hon
o"S. also retarded the Viking rum
n.nE attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, OCT tGP3
Hens, LcghorA. :. 10 g.. lbs -. l5e
Hens, Leghorn over s.. 70 ! lbs IS
Hens, Leg. over / lbs ana up . 1Ge
Hens. co!oreG. TO 8. lbs :. 2ic
Hens. colored over o. lbs q, up &c
Broilers, y. ana up j.. lbs -.
Broilers over L. and Up to =. -
Fryers. Log. wore :. u . lbs. To-
Fryers. co,ored. - To g.. lbs -
Fryers, colored over e.. 70 =. - :
Roasters, oa'ored, over 4. lbs 24c
Stays. colored ................ I3c
Old RoosterS. co,orcd .......... =
Old Leigh h1rns Rco~trrS ..-..... az
Ducklings. PekIn OVER Ib .... l.
Ducklings, Pek!n u.acr lbs -. L.
Old Ducks. Whine PcEIu ...... oSe
Geese .-.......... b.
Young Tom T4ikc}- j. 80 - b. -
Young Tom Turkeys -ob.. uD 95c
Young Hon Turkeys 10 u H. 2ic
Young H'u Turkeys II a,a a. -
Capons, 8 TO : I.- ..... ....-.. -
Capons over S lbs ana uD ..... 20
Rabbits, No white - 10 - H.. It.
Rabbits, mlxct cc,or> 3i--4i- - L.
Rab its No old ............... tse
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

fort for the duration. was asked
how She found their morale.
Their morale is strictly okay,"
she said firmly. You couldn't ever
complain about a Dodoger fan. If
Cne of them gets fresh we got a
bouncer.'
Farther back of the front lines,
i'll the Brooklyn Heights sector. the
greatest concentration was at the
headquarters of fierce Jack Pierce,
Brooklyn grandStand general who
has a passion for balloons. He has
maintained a prominent position at
Ebbets Field all season, initiating
balloons in vast quantities to show
his pleasure. The balloon buster OF
EbbctS Field has blown up an ex-
ira supply for tomorroWs opener in
home territory
The guard at fierce Jacks was
keeping a sharp lookout for fifth
columnists who might have pene
trated the bridgehead on the East
river. Each stranger was required
TO give the password, which is:
The bumSll moider EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

bIdWley, dSlCdJCu ldoG "CNh Ny
Phoenix, was no match for the
smoother El Centro junior colleg-
ians and from the opening minute
of play it was evident the Arabs
could score as they pleased.
The first score was a result of
4O-yard drive with Stacy Morgan
and Conrado Sander dividing the
ball carrying duties.
After a series of smashing line
plunges that carried the Arabs
from the Brawley forty to the l8,
Morgan snapped lob pass to San
dez that put the ball on the BraW-
ley three. Morgan drove through
center for one yard, then Sandez
slid by guard for the touchdown.
Withrow's placement went wild.
Roy Sasaki, Warrior quarterback,
gave Central their second scoring
opportunity when he fumbled the
ball on his own fourteen yard line.
Riedy, Burke and Price each took
a crack at the line to net another
six points and bring the score up
to u to 0. Withrow's conversion
was blocked
The first half ended without
Brawley once penetrating into Cen
trail territory.
In the second half Central turned |
the northern gridiron into a race
track to push over three more !
touchdoWns and one conversion. |
Price. Smoot and Morgan each
scored. i
Coach Jerry Dennerlein Of Ell |
Centre was at the same time sat
isfied and dissatisfied over the bat
tie. He said his boys played better
ball than he had expected, but !
they still have a long way to go :
before being prepared to meet a
tough team.
Murphy, Page, WithroW, Ander-
son and Eady furnished most of
the defensive work for Central. |
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Oct. 5. 'Up.-Pas-
don NE Tor BEN p9cma.vr-. u..
unless he breaks & les nov re =9@
going 10 keep Joe Cord - from yr-
ing the hero 4 this world sl:!",a
Rule No 54-A Of IL ,i2!ler q
the amaIgama1ed ASSOCIATION q.
baseball experts and second .ue.
eys states that no one sna. Ue pc
mitted to selec. q world series LAT
Or hero un,iI the fra same IL
been played. tne ultimate Gv,"a- F..
have been complied and the rl,l'
managers have uttered Ialtdictor!e>
Leaving the goat to b choser
later and thereby brcaEirg or;
half rule. hereby rise in mot-.n
and nominate Nj. Gordon rs .ar
hero. Today he can spend al -
ternoon striking out, can mes ID
three double plays and-afl: via
bail players cali a can o. corn -
an easr pop fly-and he a,ily vi.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
l.. A. LIZ ESIOCh

LOS ANGELES. %. . UPl -
'I'cGora! tat taarh,t n""- ,"i.j,cJ
He t5o: f"# -5"-2.o H. but,.,rt-
w..h q. to.ea-:l.sei aIs t.Iy 20
io@cl. nood 70 e.s..e ,a.'.ru t,.a
l-.-5 an abote. +" .,~ stead.
y.5n-IJ
cattlo asa. medium 10 yo.J .a,E-
ias; all cia.se- quoted apoG. .,,4.r e
m,diu INTO goo I'D st",r- ,o-5-
l.: few common M"Xi,an- S. tew
light Ee.iers heId abo9e ii, -ouI
quoted - 1i59; COW 7--.7-: nr'-
iu!n to good s-s.75: canner- -ar.
cutters - oad sai's 10 :5,; ,".
We -. I'D zales about tc13t.
r"r!er- 20 l.: cLoiee G..rc. {" a..
or aJo@c: f." ralec. @5.-1u-,
2ooI u oheIee qeotea 90 - aL#
aioyc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3 U'p,
i general bat slight lowering ~
noted IA light trading Oh 'hr 1t
ArgeI"- stock e&eahng'. Scr'n IT,
sue, wer" down. olght r~'n"it...'
unchanged. but onl1 iour w"f" ut
with an approximate volume q
$500 shares.
The list: Pacifie Finance ~
changed a, :; Pacific lighting r..
, at st.; Edison common un-
changed at a.; Ellison 5'- pr.
cent unchanged at - .; Sou,al g.
g. per cent pfd unchanged at 81.
Republic Pctr2luem down 3 cent
at u: STANDARD dc%u p 70
hjrcratt Accessories down :" at g.
Consolidated Steel pfl ureran2''
80 2I5.s Lochheed do"n 4 at -.
Ncga do"u :. at 3.