davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29

The new claimant is Columbus
Bell Stevens who says he is the
son of the deceased Indian woman
He said he was bern in 1903 as a
result Of the union Of Joe Stevens
and the Koivin woman.
Attys. Henry G. Ferguson and
William L. Dawson, counsel for
Stevens, support their clients
claim with facts they say were I'M
covered during ten-month in
veStigation of the case.
Stevens, a packing house worker,
is the second Chicagoan to lay
claim to the estate. William
Knighten, the other man, retained
Atty. George Adams to press his
suit, contending he is the legal
husband of the dead woman
Knighten is a roofing contractor.
Knighten said the Indian died
violent death at the hands of an
irate sutton in 1916 in Tulsa. Stew
ems disputes this, however. main
tanning that Lete Kolvin died from
pneumonia in 1881 His fathel
whom he claims was Joe Stevens
died a year later.
Besides these two Chicagoan four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
A 22-year-old youth who appealed
to President Roosevelt for aSSis-
lance in obtaining war produc-
ton job is now employed in an In
strument factory as result OF his
plea to the White House.
The Negro youJn. Harvey Ander-
son, SGT Lencx Avenue, New York
City, was placed in job at the
Polarizing instrument Company In
that city by Local 1926, United
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers of America, after union
officials had been Informed Of his
appeal.
Anderson's letter, which was re-
ferred to the War Manpower Com
mission, told the President:
''T am now married man In
September. my wife Is going To
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Two Arrested In
Parish Street Fight

Will Johnson, well known to
downtown Parish Street and I. c.
Ike) Burton, long time employee
of the Cut-Rate Shoe Shop, were
arrested last Friday morning fol-
lowing a fight in which Johnson
hit Burton on the head with a pop
bottle when Burton allegedly at
tempted to advance on him with a
large shoe repair knife.
The fight is said to have been
the result of an argument over
some business between the two men.
Burton is reported to have been
confined to his home for a few
days as result of the blow.
Both were fined $1,000 in the
City Police Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Another Suit Filed
To Get Huge Fortune
Tougaloo Has Varied
Activity Program

At Tougaloo every student has an
opportunity to take part in some
group activity which gives an OPP
portunity for expression and the
development of leadership. Through
music, debating, and the social
clubs, the young people get leisure
time contacts which help them to
become adept in the social graces.
The Robson Dramatics Club serves
to supplement the classroom by
presenting plays that give expert
ences in stagecraft and dramatic
art.
The conversational program OF
the college enables young men
and young women to become ac-
customed to playing together cor
rectly and without self-conscious-
ness. The physical education pro-
gram is noted for giving wholesome
emotional experiences and in de-
veloping interest in keeping fit,
in the play spirit, and devotion to
team work. This varied program OF
Tougaloo is contributing much in
helping our young people to keep
physically and mentally fit in
these critical days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Spike Story Il
Had Been Taken
Back By FDR
Clash Between
Committee And
Weaver Looms
BY ALVIN Z. WHITE

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Despite published stories, leaks" or
demonstrations, the Presidents
committee on Fair Employment
Practices is still under the super
vision of the War Man Power
Commission.
This is definitely established
through the declaration from the
White House.
|, "The President has read and con-
sidered the various communications
regarding the transfer OF 4 MS
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice to the War Man Z Power
commission" 1t read.
aHe regrets that this transfer and
the reasons therefore have been SO
widely misunderstood.
TO STRENGTHEN COMMITTEE
"It is the intention to strengthen
mot to submerge-the committee,
and to reinvigorate-not to repeal
Executive Order 88O2.''
When the story was printed that
the FEPC has been taken back by
the Presidents own executive
branch, few in Washington had
heard anything of 1t.
Lawrence Cramer, executive Sec
rotary of the FEPC, said on Thurs
day that the Presidents final work
on Aug. II was the latest in the
matter, and on the same day, Dr.
Weaver of the man power COM
mission Negro division declared he
knew nothing of the situation as
published.
Neither DR.. Will W. Alexander
& ant on minority groups for
H.. liver commission, nor DR..
Maicoan.l MacLean, chairman OF
the FEPC, was available for state
ments.
However, it Is generally con-
coded by these Interested IN the
progress of FEPC, that 1t has be-
come a political football OF a sort,
shunted into McNutt's lap when
the going got rough.
SOME APPREHENSION
Feeling that two units similar
in nature, as far as could be as
certained, were doing work which
overlapped, the FEPC in its general
plan for reorganization outlined a
plan whereby it would absorb the
entire personnel, staff, files and
organization correspondence of the
Weaver group, however, with the
services of Weaver.
There has been some apprehen-
sion on the part of each other
as to which of the units would
ultimately be the winner in the
iockeying for position in the adj
ministration.
When first preached, a bitter but
quiet fight was staged to prevent
FEPC from taking over Viewers
group, which now has been inte-
grated into the local area offices OF
the manpower commission and
does not now function as an en-
tire unit.
DR.. Weaver declared he was not
adverse to taking a post with any
group or under any supervision, al
though 1t had been bruited about
CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Vote Suit Seeks
$4,000 Damages
And Injunction
Alahanan Says
He Was Denied
Registration

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)
vote suit asking $4,000 in dam
ages and a permanent lnJunctlon
against the three members OF the
Jefferson County Board of Regis
trars enjoining them from alleged
discriminatory practices aginst Ne
gro applicants was filed in the U.
S. District Court Thursday by w.
L. Patterson, railroad man.
1t was the. second vote suit filed
within the last three weeks seek"
ing to win for Negro citizens an
unfettered opportunity to register
to vote just like other citizens.
Miss Mildred McAdory, on July
Goth, filed an appeal from a regis
tration refusal in Circuit Court.
Both suits were filed by Attorney
Arthur d. Shores. who some months
ago was lmcessful in an appeal suit
for Petitioner William Boswell IN
which the Alabama State Supreme
Court handed down an adverse q
to opinion.
Mr.. Patterson is chairman of the
East Thomas NAACP unit. 1t is
understood that the Birmingham
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People CNAACPl is supporting his
court fight for the ballot. In fact,
J. j. Green, branch NAACP presi-
dent, said that the case was part
of their legal plan to outlaw dis
franchising practices used against
Negroes in Alabama.
Patterson's complaint said that
he was "suing in benan of himself
and all other Negroes possessing
the qualifications to register and
vote as an elector."
The complaint said that its pur-
pose was to determine "a question
in actual controversy between the
practices; to wit, the question
whether the practice of the defen-
dants (three members of the Board
of Registrars in enforcing and
maintaining the policy, custom and
usage by which plaintiff (Patter-
son)) and other Negro citizens SIM
ilarly situated who possess the
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29

I'd like you to write the NAACP
and to General Davis, our coloreG
officer, and have them look into
this case for US
He went Oh to tell the number
of days, since May rs, he has
spent in the unrelenting grasp of
Southern justice" when they
put you in Jail here they don't
want you to say anything wheth-
er you are right or wrong. You
know how they are dow nhere,
they make you say you did 1t you
did not" the letter continued.
He conf. with, ''Ycu know
the South. N.its them Sou and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Nurses Aid Course
Offered To Negro
Women In Jackson

The jackson Chapter of +be
american Red Cross has organized
Its first Colored Nurses Aid class
with Mrs Eliza Pillars. R. NJ. who
IS the first vice president of tbo
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses.
The course is designed to train
women as Nurses Aids and will
cover seven weeks period with
practical work in the Baptist Hos
pital Of the city.
Inc women are very enthusiastic
over the course. Many have enrolled
and are willing to serve as Red
Cross Volunteers in case of a dis
aster, and also on the home frcnt
When nurses are needed elsewhere.
The course includes making
beds, setting up respiration and
many other things.
This Class is now being held at
the st. Marks Episcopal Church at
Pearl and Poindexter Streets.
Class members are: Bennett.
Mary Brown, Celeste Chambliss.
Deborah Ford, Annie Mae Horton.
Plummer, Bessie Robinson, Hattie
Smith, Nancy Mae Terry, Ann
Slaughter, Marie Ford Frisco, Cor
rine Jefferson Bracey. Maurine
Patton, Eliza j Boykins. Ada
Jones. Archie, Beatrice Hopkins
Lucille Rhodes, Minnie E. Parish
Carrie w. Shepherd, Wilhelmenia
G. Sampson, Mate Eta Collins,
Joanna Eatmon, Cleo l.. Harring-
ton, Gladys Campbell, Virgie H
Brumfield, M. Ruth GOODWIN, Ger
trude r. Hart. Geneva James Flos-
sic B. Taylor, Louis Cotton and
others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
3 Condemned Soldiers Ask
Chance To Prove Innocence

write me soon. Your beloved son"
Mrs. Alberta Dumas, Baldwin,
Mich, received a letter from her
son, Pvt. Lawrence Mitchell,
white stated:
Mother, dor't believe them. ITS
frame-up and the trial was a
Joke. We're taking the rap for
something we didn't do. Tell 'em
to give us soldiers chance to
prove our side.
Pvt. Richard Adams, Columbus
Ohio. was bitterest Of the three.
His letter was short but filled with
terror. swearing that the white wo-
lccatiin.nsa On back pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
New Orleans Tutors
Win Equal Pay Suit

NEW ORLEANS, Las N 81
Beginning with the coming school
year Negro teachers here will gel
salary raises amounting to one
half the difference between their
former salaries and those of white
teachers. BY September, 1913. they
will have full equalization.
These are the provisions in the
decree, which will be signed at at
early date according to Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special counsel.
The New Orleans teachers previ-
ousiy turned downa proposal for
equalization over five-year period
Local attorney in the case was
"a. F, TNreaud Of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29

NEW ORLEANS-( CAMP From
their place of confinement, some
where in Louisiana, the three
soldiers sentenced to die October
80 for the alleged attack OH a
white woman at Camp Livingston
sent letters home callirg the
charges ssframe-up," and beg
ging the people on the outside to
sssee to 1t that we get a fighting
chance"
John Walter Bordenaye wrote
his mother, Mrs. Blanche Holmes
of New Orleans:
Dear Mother Only a few lines
to let you krow where ! am -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29

corporations and So individuals
have damned court dockets with
petitions asserting the estate right
fully belongs to them. The cor
porations are: Sinclair, Prairie Oil
of Maine; Minnehoma Oil and
Gas, of Arizona; Atlantic Refining
of Pennsylvania, and the Reserve
Development Company Of Deia-
ware.
Stevens attorneys named the
four corporations and the 81 in
dividauls III the suit seeking recoV-
CONTINUED on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
n. G.. COLLEGE TO
HAVE HEALTH SCHOOL

DURHAM. ". C.-(ANP)-Oper-
of the fall term of the North
Carolina College for Negroes or
September Is for the 194-43 &c.
ademic term will be marked by the
Inauguration of new health
school. it was announced last
week by DR.. James E. Sheppard,
president of the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
$75OO>OOO Is
Again At Stake

CHICAGO ANP)-The number of claimants for the
S7,500000 estate of the late Lete Kel Stevens, full
blooded Greek Indian woman contil mount when
other Chicagoan filed suit in Tulsa ast Thursday to
obtain the fortune
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Policeman Held
In Assault
Negro Soldier
Unarmed Colored
NJ. P.'s Now On
Duty in Texas

Ell PASO, Texas.-(ANP)- A
white special officer here, after
three weeks of attempted hush
up" was charged Saturday, Aug
uSt %, with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon" for shoot
ing and gravely injuring Willis
Tullis, a Negro soldier from near
by Fort Bliss.
Robert (Bob) Moon, the officer,
was booked in Justice of the Peace
Windberg's court, few days after
the army-~at long last"-assing-
ed Negro military police to duty in
those sections frequented by Negro
troops. The army, however, bow
ed to Texas when it sent its MP's
out bearing only clubs, while all
its white MP's are also armed with
revolvers.
In fact, the appearance of the
Negro MP'S almost took the spot
light away from the shooting, as
both Negroes and whites gather
ed on the corners to comment on,
or condemn, whatever policy puts
youthful Negro MP'S at the unfair
advantage of being undermined.
Some say there is a gentleman's
agreemest between the army and
Texas that Negroes will not be
given guns in Texas unless a white
superior officer is also on hand.
IN CRITICAL STATE
still lingering between life and
death at the Fort Bliss hospital
Pvt. sTullis of the TIT medical
detachment, was shot as he left
Louis cafe, in the 400 block Of
South Oregon street-one Of the
two sections where Negroes may
enter a restaurant, a tavern or a
hotel. AS a "hangout," it is FL
Paso's corner of 135th street and
Lenox avenue New York;, or 47th
and South Parkway (Chicagc), or
7th and u streets Washington.
There is more than one story of
the shooting. A Negro eyewitness
claims that whatever the reason
for the coming of the officer to
the cafe TulliS was not involved
in any disorder and was walking
away from the building when the
officer arrived and shot at the frs
CONTINUED or back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-29
Sues For Ballot

Continued on back page
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
pills HEADING NOWHERE BUT BOSS
PROMISES T0STIR UP LOTS OF PEP

TOO old to pick up 4 few new tricks
g TO take advice from another
quarter. Shortly after he was ele-
waited from the role of coach to the
Phils managerial post he called OH
Connie Mack. Dean of major league
pilots. for some advice or how to
handle his job.
I talked to Connie for an hot'r
and a halt about the various prob
lens major league manager has
10 contend with Lobert said,
When We were through he told
PIE two things never to forget They
we're never to lose my temper with
NY players and to always keep a
cool head. I agree with Connie and
nope III be able to live up to those
TWO principles.
Ii Lobert never loses his temper
after watching the PhllS play l54
games. then he'll be a bowling sue
cess regardless of whether Philadel-
phia finishes rOuSlng seventh or
rules tho eight. place roost again
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Manager Cedric burst of San
D.o2OS Padres i haYiHs trolblr
dc has been called upon to iIush
q couple OF players to appear in al
all-Slar game IN Holl"Weed 'ila
weekend and he doesn't l:nor ThIeh
ones to send
II appears that Bill Thomas. a
l.itchcr. will be in tn" game bat
Crhcr than that Dur@t l. mp Il
stump.
Naturally the San Diego boss
wants his team to be well repre-
scntcd in the fracaS TO ra.sc
money for the armys bat and
ball fund, vet at the same time
nc is going to need his regulars
in the game against the Philadcl-
phia Athletics in San Diego thIN
Saturday. II looks like rockies
will have to fill the bin.
PAYS OFF
Max Roos, fricndlg head Of 'hn
r. Centre Bowling Palace III. bcrA
feeling mighty good lately. You a.
lfaXs painstakine efforts in 'ca"a-
ing the rolling sport have tnaa@
paid off-one case anyway.
Lynelle Smith, one OF his pug..
turned in a record-smashint e32
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

MIAMI BEACH. March D up -
=, Pl.l4 don't say Phillies any
a... b. tV-c -ter ho"e taken the
-. OF tAeIr name. as usual,
..,.t -..n- uur p.ac" this season,
-. .=..r uaW boz n"A2 John B.
tr..-. IrDe,r. promises 10 stir up
>on.. - amon- Il, raYcrS and
.o.. #sa.. l.: Iii %...aaal league
4,..-
C.a O.. Iob,Yt', H., Official acts
= III ~ foD We 20 WAC up and
,.Ec &. a3.6le-5arre.ed o.as. at Lar
: N PlH, the sudMs genius Of
Il. Champion B.5a.:i.u Dodgers.
ono. !. ~.osch.r. 5oeaIee MacPhall
e.mCeIes un exhibition game the
Dod-4r, hud scheduled with the
FhIl- here March - after Lobcrt
lad refused Brooklyn permission to
hare Flamin-J Park with the Phils
.or three da@s Of practice, March
S-1O-II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

Ca.J!cade STAGED eaylT on thc
course. Is expected :, d!aV at leaa.
100 'or-uotch players.
Flrl Robert. Who controls Inter-
nationals affair, said he expects
jerry EeE, last wears winner, to b.
back te defend hia 'fllr. Tom Cros-
bic. runncr-up IN Il VII also be
there. Roberts aid
,Ichn TWMac. Bdisarl Worth pro
who did such nice Io3 in the re
cent" completed Elrrrial Valley
amateur championships will 80 to
CaleXico to draw up Dhc Dairines.
The COURSE Is in GOOD condition
new. in fact Roberts said it is ir
the best shape il has ever been in.
Constant work on tic -rcens has
been carried on for thc last month
III preparation tor the opening day.
Entries Tor the tournament can be
made Al any Of the valley clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
FACULTY TEAM
DOWNS JUNIORS

A faculty team made up of teach
rs from FL Ccntro high school de-
ieatcd a Junior class team from the
school. 3G-l9. in Il midday game
WcdnC&daF.
Harold Grrshaul, English nstruc-
ter, scored asEru points to lead
scoring on IN team Bob Graham.
with five points. was high point
man for tuo afudcnta. The game
vas sponsored by the Varsity C
club. lcGeruMus organization
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CASABA QUARTET HEADS FOR TITLE

RENO. Ncy. March 5 up - A
lom man basketball team possibly
WAS headed toward the Nevada high
school championship today
Coach John Gilma'tns WadS-
worth high school quartet, harmo-
nIzing like no barber shop gang
ever did. won the first round, 30
IL %. from Smith Valley high last
nieht here.
Emma Gori. l6. curly headed girl
forward, chccred from the sidchnes
dItcr she had been ruled out Of the
tournament They wouldn't let her
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

play because she would have been
"a mental hazard to thc opponents
the athletic board ruaC
WadsWortL haa only four boys IN
the school. so inst Coach Gilmartn
tried to run liz a grI to make up
the traditional five Then he
played with -four and won
He hasn't any idea what would
happen if one player wee put out
Of the game on fouls but might
even tackle the whole tournament
with three he said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
/. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. March > eJP F't
the second consecutive day STOCKS on
the Los Angeles eNchanEe registered
losses or renamed unchanged. Nof onr
issue gained in the 5000 share market
today. Ten issues We're GOWN ard l&'
renamed unchanged 'odaN.
The list: Pacific finance J. down g., .
Transamerica j southern California Ed.-
son IL. down "a Standard o.. - down
-: Union OIL l. down = ,nrW .oW
Aircraft Accessories 81 10 down fNe cts
GLADDEN. Mclean s.. down 3, 'ne" lnt'
Nfcnasco 81 ~ down I'VE cents. Ryan
Aircraft Il. down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
SERVICE CLUB
TO HONOR e.
CENTRIC CAGERS

I'll Centres Lions club will
treat % members Of the Fl Cen
fro high school and junior col
lcgC basketball teams aud their
coat hes Ia Il banquet IN the near
future. Clu1 officers had IN
nounCcd Thursday.
Before this il has always been
the footbali teams that have re-
ccivcd the glOry-and the eat
but this time Is going 90 bc
different. For the first time.
members of the case teams will
be rovally fetcd II a service
club and school coaches hope
an annual tradition will be
evolved
Coach Jerry Dcnncrlcin, of FL
Centre junior college comment
ing on the announcement. said:
Il really hope Il precedent VIII
be established. The basketball
teams have worked hard and
really deserve little recogni-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

ltI> AMI - w.. E, HFt.
c.a' ~.atc ~ Se' N.2> >,.2#e,
lI.f#e. >...f Nt >.s s'.'.lN t..
t.a.o, E. 80 .-~. >'.r.> tJ ~ -.
..e..-- ,"-"ra r.. mra.ur euN.
: r.-a r.. &C.. ..so - : -. oaaHei> .d.
rI''..> n.-.-> .,"a.a,~ t..> "-n-if -
ea'}cs. >H.ate ,5'. >....j< ne~@." e.
gous scalo.> =. -0-l557
Hue,. Sa..a.e .s-I. >..ult - = -.
3.t. GOO. =. r..... -. -9#l to-'.3 w.
1i-li ia. t.p il .n. z1< 2la-2~u a#..:..
L. - 60. F.. tsa.s S.as - T.
.ys SIR o.. 49,. S#s> tr7#
.ef >a..1.r -e >.e.s. w. 80.
.au. = l.u.ss :, f#-r .aHir., ..#."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
FAIR RELAY RACES
CANCELLED AGAIN

The annual high school relay race
nom some valley city - Imperial
u openme day Of the Imperial
county fair NIll not b. held thus
yeav. fair authorities announced
Thursday
Only ,wo hieh schools expressed
Willingness to partcIp..e in thn
event so officials eaNrd fhe whole
thns of
lhI9 >oar's race va, To be- from
HcltyIue to the tdrL'omda said
Dr. Cioblc Hurst far beard mem
ber. Last year the relays We're can
cclcd because of raln.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
SACRAMENTO J. {.
ONE: BEHIND IN
RACE FOR TITLE

#rzaultln Cain March >
e.. t,-8p NJ tan Sermen'o
#.... =. r. au.s. 'na Marin K
~. uo9 10 Sacramento tomorrow
4-" = plus n" saeoud 9 three
d., z.... aau. 10 decide th'
aaru.s. Cuaoma lrE.ee title.
A...a laa Ga.t night II to 33,
=. ...@t& .e.Mcpdou- power
e.. -" :. .k.Ga.e Marin guard
s."r III. NH,r. vita lG points.
.aa .aa N.s Dnumat". I'm Chap
a#, - oa III ait-aound display
II Mts>.uUn~1m and defensive
u.a1 GaNmHn aaspG l. points.
I,.s NI'.rs 5.eramcafo guard.
-, ~ =. ntsh tor hi,
..". #g"& H.a - - II half
~. eai
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
PADRE PITCHERS
LISTED BY DURST

Manager Cedric DurNt OF the san
Diego Padres Thursday said he will
uSc Boots Poffcnbergcr and Al OIL
sen to pitch, against the Phila-
Gclphia Athletics in San Diego Sun
day. Hurler Frank DaSso may also
Be called upon TO share the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO NUIr- : ~ O.
lu'u-r> moved --..e.4'e.. - a.,'
dealings Ur - ba,.:a 70. sc .aio.
Trading wa> n-., aa. l1...e>> -,
oa' the Session as 1ss>' .-'es.-.~ l.s.s
rcr to dWaIi The aa.e.~ae g..
- preNcn, sales q. 9 'g.G...-'- E. =,
SIN. commodities be- g., s...'s #,t
Washington reports ."..ea."- ~.
aou>s soon would Nate .E -. ~'e.~-
= .eat closed ., - - -,
hlgact= co.r VAS up - 49,, 8.
{. ..-e.. go - .. - ~ .--..
s. Ill .lae5r> ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. MuCa ,JP, y >.a.p
break running to t. pants IN uthi2 sna.-
cd and a number of SPECIAL Issdr> featured
general decline ~ tie stock mWkc;
today
Hhc utility average sank pc cent To
Il new record low since the average was
started in 1aH Tho .nuu>i'.a. aNcraGc
made new iout-ycai loW. THc ,au,uua
Average was ~!;.iu al s,uo;.oa = is
10 wfor the Hedi Tnade on Jan =
TraGInG increased or 'ac dee..re
United States Rubber went down p'>
to Il new low. bu, Jailed slightly o'"c.
tire issues were down fractona J.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Borne S
Storn1iinq
bv RAY BARNES

tnrcc-yamr ,crlc. tac other night.
Ivncllc h9o ONLY bccu bowling for
q short fmr Il fact Max said she
couldn't int tlc inside OF her hat
: hen he Iir1 started 10 teach her
lGsl yrar Cor era'ulailous IN both
.0I YOU