davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Wartime Tips on Food, Clothing
Given at u. of N. Exhibit

Housewives forced to feed and
clothe their families on Increasingly
limited household supplies were
given q few tips on how to stretch
their ration cards yesterday in the
Consumer Education Day" exhibit
at the University OF Maryland.
The exhibit was planned by two
graduate students In home eco
nomics, Miss Ruth McRae Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Dorothy G.. Miller
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Many high school students and
housewives visited the display In
the Woman's Field House on the
university campus. OF the "a booths
prepared by home economies under
graduates under the supervision OF
Miss Edna B. McNaughton, pro-
fessor of home economics, a model
Victory Garden" entered by Mrs
Mary CLANCY Of College Park wa
judged the best.
This garden, containing two boxes
of vegetables each . few feet long,
included beets, cucumbers, lettuce,
peppers, cabbage, string beans, peas,
tomatoes, onions and such herbs as
anise, henbay, sage and thyme. It
was exhibited by Mary Latimer, Mrs
CLANCY, Mickey Medrick and Eliza
beth Wood.
Among the general exhibits, first
place was awarded to q booth on
how to make their own cosmetics
from relatively cheap, commonly
used products.
Another booth on daily food re-
quirements under the supervision o1
Miss Ruth Lee Thompson, recently
crowned university May queen, con-
trasted two lunches containing an
equal number Of cAlories, but entirely
Evening star., 1942-05-16
House Unit 10 Weigh
$500 Pay Limit for
ID. {. Boxing Cars
District Commissioners
Oppose Hartley Bill;
Other Measures Up
By WILL P. KENNEDY.

Recommendations by the District
Commissioners that members Of the
Boxing Commission should receive
not more than $40 eah per meeting
with a limit Of $500 a year will be
discussed at a House District Com
mittee meeting Monday. Three
other pending measures also will be
considered. The District of Co.
lumbia Commissioners said the pro-
posal of Representative Hartley,
Republican, of New Jersey, to pay
the three boxing commissioners
$1,000 each is too high" They
admitted, however, that the posi-
ton of secretary to the commission,
being a fuu-time job, should pay
5000.
The Hartley bill was drafted to
meet objections raised by the Con-
troller General that the Commis-
aoners are now required to supply
clerical and other assistants for the
commission, while compensation
for the secretary and a clerk has
been paid from revenues of the
commission from license and permit
fees.
The new bill provides that all
salaries and expenses be paid from
license fees and from a tax on ad-
missions to boxing contests. 1t
provides further that gate tax"
not to exceed 10 per cent Of gross
receipts may be fixed by the COM
mission subject to approval of the
District Commissioners.
1t also eliminates the present
provision that one member of the
commission shall be member Of
the District Police Department. 1t
reduces the minimum weight of
boxing gloves from 8 to 6 ounces.
The other bills due to be con-
sidered Monday are a bill to in
corporate the United Philippine
War Veterans in the District, a bill
by Representative Byron OF Mary
land to rename Conduit road from
the District line to Great Falls, Md.
Macarthur Boulevard, and a bill
authorizing the Commissioners to
compromise inheritance and estate
taxes where conflicting claims arise
as to decedents' domicile.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

different in nutrition value. The
first of these lunches included
noodle soup, spring salad, whole
wheat bread and butter, and fruit
cup. This was represented as an
ideal lunch.
The second lunch, a horrible ex-
ample" Of that ordered by the aver
age undergraduate, contained a
hamburger on a roll, coffee with
cream and sugar, and a cup cake.
According to statistics posted next
to the display, the first lunch Of
fered 247 per cent more protein,
5,167 per cent more calcium, 787 per
cent more phosphorus and 367 per
cent more iron. This exhibit was
adjudged second best in the show.
Also displayed was an exhibit on
sugar substitutes, with q weekly
quota of half a pound analyzed to
determine what foods could be
found that would require little artt-
ficial sweetening. According to
Miss McNaughton, dieticians be-
ieve a reduction in the amount OF
sugar consumed by the average
American will prove of benefit to
the national health, since they con-
slider the present sugar consumption
excessive.
One booth presented / wartime
recreation program for those who
are forced by rationing to conserve
their automobiles. Another showed
housewives how to shop for clothing,
clothes successfully.
In addition to Mrs. Chaney and
Miss Thompson, winners in other
groups were Jean Thomas, of
Washington; Jane Park, Lonacon-
ing; Anne Freeman, University
Park, and Mary Davidson Wash
| ington.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Nd. U. Student Groups
Plan vespers Tomorrow

Under the auspices of the newly
formed University of Maryland Stu
dent Religious Activities Council,
campus religious clubs will present
the first of the seasons outdoor YES
per services at 6:l5 pm. tomorrow
on the Administration Building
steps.
The entire service will be con-
Quoted by students, including three
5-minute talks in lieu of a main
address. The devotional theme will
be THE World at Its Worst Needs
Me at My Best" Eleanor Acher,
IA Montgomery avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, freshman student, who
is president Of the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia Baptist Student
Union, will discuss, MY Best in My
Social Life" James G. Sneeringer.
Gettysburg, Pa, president OF the
Catholic student organization-the
Newman Club-will discuss MY
Best in My School Life" and Harold
Silverman, 1730 Trinidad avenue
NE, leader of the Jewish student
organization-the Hillel Foundation
will discuss MY Best in My Spirit
ual Life"
The vespers will open with q "fa-
vorite hymn sing" directed by Prof.
Harlan Randall, head Of the uni
versity's music department.
Budd Cutler, president of the Hill
lei Foundation, will preside. Co.
chairmen Of the Committee on Ar
rangements are Roberta Kells OF
Mount Rainier, Nd, president Of the
Student Religious Activities Council
and Ralph Dudrow, jr., Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Evacuation Of Children
During Raid Opposed

Children of pre-school age should
be kept at home rather Hlan evac-
uated during an air-raid, Mrs. A. A.
Seaase Skard, daughter of Halvdan
Koht, former minister of foreign af-
fairs of Norway, yesterday told q
meeting of the Women's Division OF
the Montgomery Council for De-
fense in the Hiser Theater in Be-
thesda.
The meeting was the last county
wide session which will be held be-
cause of gasoline and tire rationing
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, chairman
announced.
Mrs. Skard said she spoke from
experience since she was with her
three-year-old twins in Stockholm
during the German blitZ.
Referring to complaints about
gasoline rationing and other short
ages, she asked:
wouldn't you rather have that
than have the Axis overrun your
country?"
Mrs. Whalen said that from now
on area meetings will be held.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Maryland Officials
Tour Montgomery
Defense Projects
Council Members
Surprised ot Lack
Of Decentralization
BY . Staff Correspondent Of The Star

by star Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May l6.-Led
by Thomas Conlon. Speaker Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates, II
members of the Legislative Council
Of Maryland yesterday toured Mont
gomery County on an inspection of
defense activities.
After being met by a delegation
Of county officials at the University
Of Maryland. the group inspected
the 200-acre site recently purchased
by the Federal Government at New
Hampshire avenue and University
lane where $500 housing units are
to be erected for Federal workers.
Several members expressed sur
prise that more decentralization of
defense building was not being
planned by the Government when
so much land is available in Mary
land"
The group also visited a housing
project for commissioned off,
GERS at Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington, the new Rock Greek
Recreation Center, the Naval Hos
pital and Medical Center at Bethesda
and the 5000, 900 ,o00- gallon reservoir
under construction at Brighton
Nd, by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Council members discussed the
current defense situation with
authorities in Silver Spring, Be-
thesda and Rockville in line with
the councils purpose of making
recommendations regarding laws
and law enforcement to the Mary
land General Assembly.
Reliable sources yesterday indi-
Gated that the councils trip might
be in preparation for a special de-
fense session Of the Assembly which
Gov. O'Conor is being urged to call.
Among members Of the Mont
gomery County delegation were
State Senator Robert Peter, Presi-
dent Thomas E. Hampton of the
Board of Commissioners, Chairman
James w. Gill of the county dele
cation to the House of Delegates
Miss Ruth E. Shoemaker, member
of the House Of Delegates; Joseph
D. Clagett of the sanitary COM
mission, Lacy Shaw, commissioner
of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, and
F. Byrne Austin of the Permanent
Board of Registry. who served as
secretary of the delegation.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Memorial Doy Flowers
To Be Left With Police

On request of the G. A. r. Memo
rial Day Corp, the Metropolitan
Police Department will receive flow-
ers at all precinct stations May 2e
for anyone wanting to send floral
tributes to graves In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The organization will send trucks
to the stations between l and 4 pm.
that date to take the flowers to the
cemetery. Police will arrange q
place in the garage of each station
for the placing Of these flowers
when delivered 50 that they may be
called for by representatives of the
organization.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
L u. :. Soldiers Drown
Near New Alaska Highway

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia
May 16.-Provincial police head
quarters announced yesterday that
word had been received that II
United States Army men, including
two officers, drowned Thursday near
Fort st. John, British Columbia.
Fort st. John is on the Peace
River about 500 miles northeast of
here and on the route of the Alaska
highway which the United States
Army is building through Western
Canada.
Police reports said the men lost
their lives when pontoon capsized.
Five others reached safety. Further
details were not available.
It was believed the victims were
United States Engineer troops work.
ing on the Alaska highway.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Divorce Is Gronted
sneeiaI Disnatch te Tbe atar

6pectal DiHpatch &c Tho Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 16.)Judge
Charles w. Woodward, has signed .
decree granting Mrs. Ruth L. Bur-
nell an absolute divorce from Gray
son B. Burnell Of Bethesda, on .
charge Of desertion.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Arm DisIocuted 800 Times

LONDON R.-Maurice Carter, Is,
. healthy youth at Is, has since
dislocated his left arm nearly 800
times, an average of twice a week.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

DISTRICT COURTThe rarely appreciated beauty of the
Capitals old buildings sketched with sympathy by Helen
Catch Durston Designed by George Haded young British
protege of Benjamin West 1t completed 1920 and
been enlarged and remodeed through the 10th and Goth
centuries.
First it Washingtons City Hallbut court business
crowded the municipal out District Court traces its
beginnings back to 1901 when its first session held in the
Capitol Later pushed into hotels and private residences
Early sentences stiff 1901 thieves ordered whipped
publicly and branded. The pllory was used
President Lincoln reoganized the judiciary in 1853 After
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Two Boys, 4, Injured
In Traffic Accidents
In Front Of Homes
Three Pedestriuns Hit
By One Auto While
Crossing Intersection
D. G. Truffic Toll

Killed in l942----A
Killed in same period of 194l 81
Toll for all Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
BEARS STILL TOP
IN NAT LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS

The Chinago Bears still paced the
National league as the only unde-
feated team in the circuit Monday
but their slim, one-game hold on
the western division lead faced a
definite threat from the Green Bay
Packers.
The Washington Redskins held a
comfortable two-game edge over
the Pittsburgh Steelers in the east
ern division but only after a fight
ing Philadelphia Eagles squad had
given them their closest call of the
year.
Washington finished in front, 30
q, but the battle kept 1858 fans
tense until the last second of play,
when Bob Masterson booted a 10
yard field goal which sailed through
the cross-bars just as the final
gun sounded.
The Bears played their first game
without owner George Halas in the
drivers seat and shut out the De-
troit Lions, 1910, before $4,000 at
Chicago.
The Packers smashed the Cardi-
mails, 55-24, at Green Bay before IA
1872 spectators. OF the eight Packers
touchdownS, seven were scored on
passes.
Paced by Bill Dudley, the Steelers
trimmed the Giants, 17-9, at New
York before 1896 spectators. With
only so seconds of the game left,
Dudley broke through the line for a
spectacular 65-yard touchdown run
to salt away the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
ONLY four TEAMS
WITHIN NATIONS
UNBEATEN CLASS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-UP0-
Only four teams Boston college,
Georgia, Georgia Tech and Cali
fornia -flight-remained in the
ranks of the country's undefeated
and united college football teams
today as the season headed into
the home stretch.
Wisconsin, which upset favored
Ohio State By a 1T count, has
its record marred only by a tie
with Notre Dame.
Six clubs which previously had
perfect records-Alabama Detroit,
Ohio State, TC.U., Army and Syra-
cuse-all were knocked off while
once-tied Penn State was defeated
for the first time. Detroit lost to
Marquette, 100 yesterday
Georgias Bulldogs gained the
major share of week -end glory
when they rallied to thump Ala
bamas Crimson Tide, 21-10. Led
by All-American frankie Sinkwich,
Georgia poured on all it's points in
the last period to win. Georgia
Tech, the South's other undefeated
and united eleven, also came from
behind to smash Dukes Blue Devils,
26-7
Georgia took the Southeastern
Conference lead with four victories
following its triumph over the Tide
while in other circuit battles Mis-
sissippi State edged past Auburn,
60: Tennessee trimmed L.S.U.,
26-0, and Tulane shaded Wander
bilt, 1921. North Carolina State
upset favored North Carolina, 21-14,
and Wake Forest defeated Glenn
son. 1876.
The Horned Frogs of T.C.U., suf-
fered their first setback when they
dropped a 10-7 decision that push
ed the Baylor Bears into the
Southwest Conference lead with
Texas. The Longhorns clipped
SM.U., 21-7, as the Texas Aggies
whipped Arkansas with the ease
of old, 41-0.
Wisconsin took over the West
ern Conference lead on the
strength of its victory over the
Buckeyes, as Iowa defeated Pur-
due, 1877, Michigan mauled Il
linois, 28-14, and Minnesota stop
ped Northwestern, 1877. Navy gave
Notre Dam a stiff fight before drop
ping a 80 decision, while Great
Lakes hammered Missouri's favored
forces, ITO, and Iowa pre-flight
halted Indiana, 26-6. Nebraska
walked out front in the Big Six
race with a 14-7 triumph over Kan
sas and Oklahoma toppled Iowa
State, AT. Il
Boston college dominated the |
East as it trounced a strong de-
fenSive Georgetown team, 40
Pennsylvania took command in the
Ivy League as it handed Army
its first setback, whaling the Ca
diets, 1910, and Yale beat Brown,
27-0. Harvard toppled favored
Princeton, 1914, and Columbia
nosed out Cornell, 14-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

players additional experience.
Boyle has been prepping his team
for the last three weeks for the
game in Ell Centre
Against HoltVflle he used his
second and third teams for almost
a half. The varsity didn't play
against Calipatria the following
week in a non-league tilt Against
Yuma Bogle used his first team
less than a half.
After a weeks rest Ell Centro's
two ace backs, Ed Alarcon and Ed
Wylie, are now back in uniform
and will be able to play against
the border lads. Both Alarcon and
Wylie suffered knee injuries two
weeks ago in the Imperial game.
Frank Dessert, first string right
tackle, will also be back in shape
Dessert was injured in the Braw-
ley game, the week before Imperial.
In the other league game the I'M
perial Tigers take on the BraWley
Wildcats on the Tiger field. Both
teams had byes in competition last
week, and had time to get any play
CT who might have been injured
back into shape.
Last year the Tigers proved one
of the biggest thorns in the sides
of the Wildcats, holding them to
close wins in both encounters.
Coach Sheldon LoughboroUgh's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2-UPl-Aspara-
gus: Slightly stronger. Imp Wy punched
1elect SO. Ex Fey 4.50 Fey 3.75, Spec
800.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Beets 2l2
3 Doz 90-1.15. carrots 3 DoZ 1.50-l 80,
small 1.0O-1.15, iced Crts Doz 3.75;
green onions Doz 3.00-3.25. fair $50;
leeks ? Doz 200; mustard Doz 6O-sOc.
parsley Doz mostly 1.50: radishes small
red Doz 1.4o-2 90. spinach Doz $50
200 Ord 100; turnips 2lz-R Doz LOO
lis, Ord to fair 60-75c, Per Doz chard
3Oc.
Squash: Steady White summer San
Diego 1.50-1.75. fair 1.25, No. 2s 75-s5c.
Imp Wy Crts 1.50-1.75. Italian San Diego
150-l75. fair 1.25, No. 2s 1850 Imp
Wy lugs & Crts 1.50-1.75, fair 1.25. yellow
chookneck 1.75-2.25. Imp Wy Crts fair
165-175. table queen 1.25-150 banana
1lA-2c, hubbard 2-2lkc, pumpkins 1l2c ID.
Tomatoes: Weaker. San Diego 4X5s
1.25-1.75. 5x5s & 5x6s 1.5o-1.75. 6x6s l. IS
US. SKIS 1OO-1.25, Ord 75-S5c, Orange
county 4x5s & 6x6s 200, 5x5s & 5X6s
2. 2.25-2. 40: Oxnard 5X5s SKIS 1.50-1.T5.
San Luis Obispo 4x5s 1.75-2.O0. 5N7s (
5x6s 2.OO-2. so, 6x6s 1.75-2 90. 6X7s 1.25-
15O: Santa Barbara 4X5s 175-2.0O, 5X3s
& 5x6s 200-2. .25, 6X6s 1.75-2.0O, 6X7s
I25-I75. flats 5x6s & larger 1.75-2.OO.
few . IS fair 1.50. SKIS 1.25-1.75. Stems
Santa Barbara best 200-2.25. small 1.oO-
LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2-UPl (Feder-
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 27Oo. fairly active. steady
to strong, some steers 1925 cents higher;
medium to low good fed steers 1913. IS;
load held above Il; medium to good
heifers 1913; common TO medium cows
9-1075: few good Hill -; Gamers and
cutters 6-S.75: medium TO good feeder
steers Hip: heifers Gil; fleshy young
stock cows 9 80.
Calves salable 400. fully steady med
ium TO good vealers 145O-15: odd choice
10 16: medium to good calves II 5o-13.
Hogs salable 100. to = cents lower.
top Is. % on load good to choice 215-245
lbs: bulk good 10 choice 2OO-210 lbs.
1i.65-15: few good sows 14.25.
Sheep salable 375. no early sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
N. I. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. PUP - Stocks
gained fractions to more than a point
in a election rally today with volume
at the best levels since October b.
Best grade issues were in the fore
front with steels fairly active. Strength
in this group inspired buying in other
sections Motors made small net gains
although General Motors slipped back to
its previous close as the time for its divi-
dend meeting neared.
Railroad issues were active, with prices
firm iOls showed a few losers, while
most utilities were firm, with some pre-
ferred stocks making wide gains. Num-
erous issues made new highs for the
year.
The stock market will close tomorrow
for election day. reopening Wednesday.
Major security and commodity markets
throughout the nation. except at some
livestock and produce centerS, also will
close. Canadian South American and
London stock markets will be open as
usual.
More favorable war news from the Pa
cific was seen as a big influence on the
list today.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages Industrial, Haas. up O.6l; Ran.
- 2s up O.43; Utility, 1925, up O.1O;
and IS Stocks 1905, up 0.30.
Stock sales were 757. 800 shares com
pared with SIT ,O60 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were l43, 760 compared with 800 shares
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

scored a total OF seven. The Bulb
dogs have chalked up total of
46 points against other league elev-
ems, who have pushed 20 points
across the CaleXico goal
Holtville scored the only points
against FL Centre last Friday when
the Vikings pushed over a touch.
down against the Ell Centro second
and third stringers.
Calexico bowed once this sea-
son. 32-12, to Yuma in a game in
which Bulldog Mentor Lee Boyle
used his reserves most of the time.
1t was a non-league game sched-
uled to give the Bulldogs youthful
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

It's the survival of the fittest in
Imperial Valleys league high school
football race and both Caleico and
Ell Centre appeared in top form
Monday as they prepared to battle
this Friday.
Both the Bulldogs of CaleXiC6
and the SpartanS are undefeated
ir league play.
El Certro points with consider
able pride to four straight confer
ence victories while the Calexico
team has three consecutive wins.
Against all opponents the Spartans
have scored 80 points. Against El
Centre other league teams have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

Al Terrazas, Jack Tackett, jr., Erma-
leen Bucklin, Dan Mitosinka, Pris-
ella Lamb, Don Christian, o. M.
Spear, Carlos Padilla.
6-6
Bill Smith. James Woodward,
Bobby Lunder, Glenn Hill, Max
Leimgruber, Floyd Marlin, Rudy
Sholder Roberta Hill, Anne Davis.
James Carl Lamb, Laurence Farmer,
E. B. Christian.
81
Felomina Andrade, Jim Womack,
John Hams, Mrs. H. S. Charlton.
=....... ....#... ... a ... ......
Mary Andrade, Albert Olsen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
M a R K ETS
L. STICHS

Los ANGELES. Nov. up = Heavy
induStrials were on a heavier trend IN
action on the Los Angeles stock cN-
change today with SiN issues up, two
down and sin unchanged. Approximate
volume was 25O0
The list: Barker Bros. preferred 100
az 27as up 1S. Los Angeles Investment
100 at ~ unchanged. Transamerica 100
at 52s down Is, Southern California Edi-
son 100 at 1875 up \ Lincoln Petroleum
1000 at 80 up 3 Merchant Uetroleum 500
at u up }, Cessna Aircraft 100 at H.
unchanged Consolidated Steel common
200 at 6% up u, Emsco Derrick 100 at
5ia up s, Lockheed 100 at 22% down "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
ARABS Will PLAY
0CEANSIDE HERE

Central junior colleges hot and
cold Arabs take on Oceanside jay
see this Saturday night on the Ell
Centre field in the sixth game of
the season for the desert fighters.
Coach Jerry Dennerlein will prep
his boys this week to win their
fourth game. They have defeated
Yuma High school, San Diego state
Bee team and the Camp Lockett
soldiers. They lost to San Bernar-
dino and Riverside Junior colleges
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

are real fighters.
We agree with Boyle all the way
down the line.
Note to POSt-PreSS football con-
test entrants: Please be sure to
sign your names to blanks with
your pickings each week. This
week we received two with no
names on them and last week we
had another one. Who knows, may
be they were the winners?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
CHlCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-CUPl-Grain Futures
strengthened on the board of trade tod'o
in light trade Scattered buying and no
pressure gave the market a firm tone.
even though traders stood by awaiting
the outcome of tomorrowS election.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
of q TO Ia cent a bushel, corn up =
10 q, oats up l TO IA. rye up Is TO s
and soybcans inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
1T WILL TAKE
AMM< AS WEI. A, NMMk
TO WIN THE FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY!

A MERICANs -. boys from California. are to-
~ day offering up their lives to protect our
right to the ballot.
We owe them solemn obligation to exercise
that right wisely.
Governor Olson and the other Democratic state
officials of California have long supported the in
terests of the plain people whose strength is the
strength of America.
Despite the obstructionists :. the appeasers .
those who applauded the pact of Munich, these
faithful officials have carried on fight for the
plain people of California which has paralleled
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Markets at a
Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm and moderately active.
Bonds firm u. s. government loans dull.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged in New York at An
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up =. to IL cents; corn up Z
10 e.