davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

tors in winning his first game OF the
season for the Yankees. Joe Di-
Maggie hit homer No. 8 and Joe
Gordon and Buddy Hassett also hit
a four-bagger.
Capitalizing on 10 walks, the
White SoX made seven hits suffice
to beat the Browns. Denny Gale
house held the White Sox to one
hit until the eighth when they
scored four runs.
The Giants won a thriller from
the dodgers, 81. in 10 innings de-
spite the fact that Ed Head pitched
a no-hitter until the eighth. The
Giants, however, scored twice off
Hugh Casey in the 10th on singles
by Barna and Danning, Herman's
tumble of a double-play grounder
and Reese's wild throw to first.
Relief Pitcher Joe Beggs walked
two batters Intentionally in the 11th,
filling the bases after Stan Hack
tripled and then couldn't get the
ball over the plate to Dom Dalles-
Sandro, who walked forcing in the
winning run as the Cubs beat the
Reds, 6-5.
Rube Melton pitched the Phils to
81 decision over the faltering
Braves
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
L. 4. BUTTER t& EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. May - UiP1 - De
mand and trading were good.
Asparagus: firm. eN select and colossal
10-llc, eN fey and select 9-lOc, fey S-9c,
choice 7-7lAc, crooks, tips and very sm
disc. San Diego large Sc, medium 7-7l-e
choice &C.
Bunched vegetables steady; BeetS 81
3 doz 1890, fair 50-65c; carrots doz
1890: Imperial Wy doz 81. co.. 75lsmalI
S2-2.25; leeks dOZ S1.20-1 10; mustard
S2-2 25 green onions , doz S250-3; fair
doz 1850; parsley doz 81 SO-2;
radishes small red doZ 81 .50-1.sO spin
ach i doz s1.5O-1.75; fair S11.2O; tur-
nips 2lz-3 doz 65-T5; per doz, chard 3O'
mint and watercress 30-35c.
Cabbage: steady; cannonban best 81
115; fair quality 1890, ibos ordinary
10000. red cabbage mostly 1851.
Cantaloups: weaker: Imperial Wy .pb(
crts 36s ass 81. 1915. 25. std ass S'-4.5l
ordinary $3.50; pony ass So. .75-4: 54s So
3 so: pony IDS sos S3-3.25; std flats 15s
50; jbo flats l5s 50 %; Yuma jbo 36s-
ass S4.75-S5, std 45s S4 Pony 45s-54,
S3-3.25.
Squash: Dull San Diego lugs 90-S1
Fair 1850, No. 2s 50-65c. Italian I'm
perial Wy crts best 1880, lugs No. ,
4O-5Oc; Imperial Wy flats 65-73c Sar
Diego lugs s1-1.15; fair 75-s5c No. ,
5O-6Oc.
Tomatoes: Weaker: Imperial Wy crts 9
12tops 60-75c. best Shed pack >l-l %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
TED WILLIAMS GETS THE RANGE:
BANGS IN H0MERS NO. IS AND II

NEW YORK, May 30. CUP)-
Make way for Ted Williams, you
American league hitters, because he's
found the range.
Before June is over Williams is
likely to be setting the pace for
American league hitters and it may
not be that long if he keeps up his
pace of the last two gaines-from
.313 to 333-and only seven men
stand between him and the top.
Not only is the Boston Red SoX's
lanky outfielder hitting we'll but
he's hitting devastatingly. Last night
against the Athletics, Williams got
three hits-tWo homers-and drove
in seven runs as the Red SoX
thumped the AS, 14-2
Williams hit his 18th homer with
two mates on in the first inning
off Russ Christopher and then blast
ed his 14th with the bases loaded
off Dick Fowler in the eighth. He
also got a single.
Ted Hughson gave the Red SoX
their best pitching in many days
when he let the AS down with seven
hits and blanked them until the
ninth before a crowd of 1922 at
Philadelphia.
All the American league scores
yesterday read like football games.
The Yanks slaughtered Washington,
16-1. Detroit smothered Cleveland,
14-3. The White Sox knocked off
the Browns, 1913.
Lefty Gomez made four hits, the
same number he allowed the Sena-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
HOGAN
UPSE:' 7
Rv OSCAR ERALEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 30
! CUP)-Slammin Sam Snead battles
dashing Jimmy Demaret and Byron
! Nelson tackles Jim TurneSa, the lit
| tie corporal from Fort Dix who con-
quered favored Ben Hogan, in the
semi-finals of the silver anniversary
PGA golf tournament at SeaVieW
country club today.
Nelson, outstanding pre-tourna-
ment favorite, faced the most unde-
sirable job of the tournament. For
Turnesa, whose fame rests on being
member of the seven golfing Tur-
nesas, made himself a reputation
in yesterdays quarter finals when
he bested little Ben Hogan, COLTS
mechanical man, ? and l.
Turnesa is playing on a furlough
from his medical corps duties at
the New Jersey army post. He belt
ed out 60 and a 70 on his two
qualifying rounds-a total of three
strokes under par-finishing fourth
among the 80 qualifiers of profess
SionalS who started this grind five
days ago.
Nelson showed the qualities which
made him one of the best in the
game and carried him to this
championship two years. He staged
stretch rally that turned back
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, down in
80 holes.
The chubby Texan was missing
his shots badly on the morning
round but Cooper was scrambling,
and Lord Byron held a up lead
at the end of nine holes. He was
up at l but Lighthouse Harry came
from behind to even the match at
the 9th.
Snead, who hopes to carry this
championship off to the navy when
he is inducted next week. was fore
ed the limit in a l up triumph over
big Ed Dudley, the PGA president
from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Demaret, the smiling Texan from
Detroit, had little trouble blasting
National open Champion Craig
Wood, 7 and 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
DAWSON KEEPS
ON TITLE TRAIL

Los ANGELES, May 80 CUP) -
Johnny Dawson continued his quest
for the southern California anna
teur golf championship against
Frank Hixon today as the semi
finals opened at the Los Angeles
country club.
Dawson, a heavy favorite for the
title, defeated Ralph Wolf yester-
day, and 4.
Hixon bested par in eliminating
Bud McCray, 2 and l, in his quar-
ter final match. Bruce Mccormick
advanced to the round of four by
touring the course in par for a
and l victory over Oscar Hoberg.
Smiley Quick, an early round IA
vorite to reach the finals. was up
set by Nick Peuopolo, and l
Petropolo and Mccormick teed off
today in the other semi-final
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

: The 20-30 team went into an early
lead as they scored three runs in
the first inning but the City came
right back and by the end of the
second frame it was all tied up at
SIS.
At the end of the fifth the 20-30
had again gone into the lead, 1916.
But the City team had one of those
big innings in the sixth in which
they scored five runs and salted
away the victory. 20-30 could do no
good in their half OF the seventh
and it was all over.
Dave Lee of the 20-30 team was
one of the evenings heavy hitters,
getting two triples. Clyde Lee "A
the City also hit a three-baggeN
Russell Wagner and Dan Ruley con-
tributed doubles to the 20-30 cause.
Otis Miller and Jackson hurled
for the City; Charles Valuseck
caught. George Washburn and Paul
Pankonin formed the 20-30 battery
At the end of the first week OF
play the four leaders of the league
are Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee, Telephone company, Post-Press
and City of Ell Centre. On the other
end of the standings are Acme beer
Irrigation District shop, Cramers,
Ortiz All-Stars and 20-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Too Many Texans
Want to Fight

HOUSTON, Tex, May 80 UP)-
Too many Texans clamored today
to avenge the loss of the cruiser
U.S.S. Houston which went down
in the battle of Java.
She was the pride of this city and
state and only 1000 crew replace
mentS were to be accepted by
nightfall, when this port city begins
rousing farewell to men enlisted
in what Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox called IAN unparalleled gift
OF man power"
A two weeks recruiting campaign,
which began spontaneously, today
listed 869 men accepted. 300 appli-
cations on hand, and so men wait
ing in line when the Navy office
opened. And still they came, ia
thers, school boys, Texans from the
plains, the hills, the piney woods,
and some from abroad, hoping
somehow to get in with the new
Houston unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
STUDENT MONEY TO
SEND SPORTS TEAMS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May 80 CUP) - Subscriptions by
students will send the Stanford
golf, tennis, track and field teams
to the national championships this
year, it was learned today
Although the board of athletic
control once voted funds for the
trips, Chancellor Ray Lyman Will
bur vetoed the appropriations be-
cause of pressing war needs, and
students and team hackers an
nounced they would finance the
trip. DR.. Wilbur suggested the
athletic board contribute $500 and
he was understood to have sub
Scribed to the fund himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May % CUP, - Stocks
drfted irregularly lower today.
The main list had minor declines while
thin markets in a few special issues re-
suited in advances ranging TO : points
IN Jewel Tea preferred ana losses up 10
? points in Norfolk and Western.
Automobile issues were marked by
steadiness in Chrysler and activity in
General Motors, which had a minor loss.
Sfeels were slightly lower. rails irreg-
ularly lower. oils steady and chemicals
firm. Airline shares had minor advances
while aincrafts were little changed.
pepsi-Cola ranked second to General
Motors in activity and held steady. Fair
volume also was noted in Virginia Naro-
lima Chemical per cent preferred. which
made a new high and held most of a
2L point rise; Montgomery Ward which
made a high and then sagged 20 minor
loss, and General Electric which held
around the previous close.
Tire shares were easier. Goodrich prd
lost more than a point and L. 5. Rub
Der a point Goodyear equaled lis high
and then sold off TO a small net loss.
Stocks sales were 247,S70 shares COM
pared with 353 900 yesterday Curb stock
sales were 42 $50 compared with 1906
in the previous session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages Industrial 10O.sS off II; Rail
% 81 off .27; Utility 11.5o off .01; ami
G5 stocks, 1888 off II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
To Release Flow Of
LIVER BILE:

Normally about a quart of digestion
aiding bile should be discharged into the
intestines every - hours. A scanty flow
a sloWing-up may cause sick headaches,
bowel sluggishness and so-caled bilious
Indigestion with its "half-sck," sour de
pressed feeling
If you suffer from such symptoms be-
cause you need more bile released from
the gall bladder try world famous
Kruschen Salts. Get bottle tonight -
start right in tomorrow morning and take
snuch as viii lie on dime In
glass Of water (hOt or codD half an
hour before breakfast, or in your morn
ing cup Of tea or coffee, and keep it up
for 30 days, don't miss morning and
note the results for yourself. You can
get Kruschen, n famous English formula
made in the U.S.A., at Clements and
Central Drug Stores or any drug store.
You must be satisfied or money back.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For an
occasional cathartic or purgative to re-
leve common constipation, we believe
there is nothing better than quick-acting
Kruschen in larger doses-try 1t accord
ing to directions on the bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

G. E. Spencer, agriculture instruc-
tor at FL Centro high school, has
spent the past several years Wres-
tling with the problems brought TO
him by his numerous students. But
in between times he found time to
give the Spartan boys instruction
in the field of the grunt and groan.
Although the Ell Centro team was
practically nonexistent this year,
last year and the year before that
Spencer taught some good students.
Several Of his boys acquitted them
selves quite well against other high
schools and one Of them, Hiroshi
Kawashima, placed high in his class
in the UCLA invitational meet.
Spencer says it's a grand sport
(meanirg the simon pure version
Of it. Of course. He's had lots Of eX-
perience not only teaching but also
doing a little Of the work himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
TEAM AWARDS
GIVEN Al ! l.. e..

for breaking a school track record
and playing on the Imperial Valley
championship baseball team.
Here are the ones who earned
awards:
Track letters: varsity-Dick Carr,
Milton Console, Benny Derrick, An
dy Dubois, Harold HavenS, Oscar
Hester, Harry Kodama, Stanley Mi
tcSinka, Gene OsWalt, George Proc
sal, John Ram, Bill Rhodes Fred
Robertson, Ed Wylie, Ernest Alarcon
3 letters - Eddie Alarcon, John
Corfman, Bill Henderson, Sho Hori-
be, Leslie Horton, Stanley Jacobs,
Hugh Littrell, Eugene Matsumoto,
Tom McChristy, Ray Muncill, Tom
Okamura. Howard Pipes, Ed Rice,
Clifford Richards and John Roder-
ick.
c letters-Kenneth Aduddell, Ray
Chickahisa, Carl Maggie, John Pull
lenza, Ray Ohta, Hugh Lyon, T.
Nakamura, Fred Kato and Takeshi
Kawashima.
Track shoes-Gene OSWalt, Fred
Robertson and Bill Rhodes.
Free throw award-Eddie Alarcon
Baseball letters and awards -
James Boyer, Dick Carey, j. r. Hen
ry, Bert Holt, Bob Holt, Allan Ko-
bata, Jack McClung, Dan Mitosinka
Stanley Mitosinka, Lloyd Mullins
Terry Okida, Tom Osa, Gene Oswalt
Fred Robertson, Robert Sigmon
John Theuer, Jerry Womack, George
Komatsu, manager; Bob Taylor
manager; Jim Hess, bat boy.
Tennis awards, boys-Jack Hens
Jim Riedy, Bill Sharp, Bob Bliss
Craig Strickland, Bill Clements and
Louis Nichols.
Girls-Betty Lea Horton, Charlotte
Case, JOanne McKim, Edith West
Blanche Dillon, Winifred Anderson
Martha Jeanne jenkins, Carmen
Morales and Marilyn Tison.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
RAINIER.SERAPH
Series ALL Even
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles evened its series with
Seattle at two games each and
pulled 21a games ahead of Sacra-
mento Friday night by letting the
Rainiers down, 81. Despite the low
score the hits were plentiful.
The Angels got to Al Libke for
o run in the first and SeWed up
the encounter in the fourth on three
singles, and Bob Hughes triple. Not
until the eighth were the Rainiers
able to break through the tight
Seraph defense for their lone run.
Oakland scored its first win over
Sacramento, 6-3, by jumping on
Tony F'reitaS for four runs in the
third inning. Singles by Emil Mail
no, Hugh Luby and Fred Tauby and
three Solon errors aided the big in
ming. Only one run was earned.
Hollywood, after losing seven
straight, pounded out a TO win
over San Diego, landing on Baron
Cletus (Boots) Poffenberger, Bill
Thomas and Dell Oliver for II hits
while Roy Joiner was letting the
Padres down with four blows. Babe
CTrolley Dodger) Herman, got four
hits in five trips to the plate and
drove in two runs for the Twinks.
Kermit Lewis hit three-run
homer in the ninth inning to give
San Francisco an "a win over Port
land. Joe Sprinz sent Ferris Fain
home with the final run. The Beav-
ers seemed to have won the game
hands down until the eighth when
Brooks Holder drove one of Whitley
Hilchers curves out of the park
with Hawkins on base to tie the
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Berlin Announces
Attack on CONVOY

BERLIN, May 80 German Broad
cast recorded by United Press in
New York; - The high command
reported that German planes and
submarines are pursuing the rem
nants of an Allied convoy across the
Arctic towrad the Russian port Of
Murmansk, after sinking II of the
enemy ships in attacks which have
been underway for five days.
The II ships reported sunk, most
ly by aerial bombing, totalled 114,-
900 tons, the high commands COM
munique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
.SrfORT
VICTOR

Shorty Hogue, larger of the bat
tling twins from Jacumba, had re-
gained some of his lost prestige Sat
urday after rocking to sleep Al Cal
lahan, l76-pound Negro from Texas
Friday night in the fifth round of
a scheduled 10-round main event
at the San Diego Coliseum.
Hogue dropped Callahan to the
canvas five times before the light
heavyweight decided to remain
down. In the third round the Texas
fighter was slapped down but the
bell rang. saving him from count
Within the next two rounds CAL
lahan went down four times more,
the last knockdown coming with one
minute remaining in the fifth.
The former Imperial Valley boy
came into the ring at los pounds,
eleven pounds lighter than his op-
pCnent.
Only time that Callahan had Shor-
ty worried Was in the second round
when he lUund the 1nlddleweight's
head with two Snarp blows.
Callahan had trimmed all the
hght-heavies of prominence in Texas
and had won three out of his four
starts since coming to the Golden
state q few months ago.
Shorty lost both of his last fights
on technical knockoutS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Midway Chieftan
Gets Promotion

WASHINGTON, May 80 CUP) =
Lieut.. Col Harold d. Shannon, 49,
North Bergen, N j., commandant
at Midway Island sance August,
1941, has been promoted to the
temporary rank of colonel, Marine
corps headquarters announced.
The Midway Marine garrison un-
der his command and naval air
station forces have repulsed five
Japanese naval and air attacks on
the island since Dec. 7, the Navy
said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May % CUPl - Federal
State Market News Service.
Cattle salabe 100, nothing done on
common TO low medium steers, few sales
cows and bulls about steady; medium &c
good steers quoted II 50-13. 50: few CON-
mon to good bulls 80. Calves sala-
BILE 100, steady; load medium to good
light Yealers 13; odd head 1880, choice
lacking.
Hogs salable so; good to choice 170-24C
10. lacking; nominally quoted about 14.50-
1775 or possibly above: few 100 lb.
down and odd 27U-295 H. 1375-14; ne
dunn to choice sows 11.5O-12. 50.
Sheep salable IS. steady; package ne
dium to good II 10. wooled spring lambs
-; sorted head at Il; Good to common
quoted 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
lulN .--..--
sept. -----.--------.----.---
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May % CUPJ - -Four
issues We're up. one was down and two
were unchanged today with an approXi-
mate volu7-e of 1000 shares in action at
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
The list: Central Investment 104i up
= Los Angeles Investment 6 unchanged
Pacific Finance y up =; Wellington OIL
Co 27s unchanged; Aircraft Accessories
81 so up 10 cents; Consolidated Steel
common IA down u Ryan 3is up T..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

Ell Centro high school awarded
its athletes Friday with the pre-
sentation of letters and other
awards for track, baseball and ten
mis- in a special assembly.
Basketball and football letters had
been given out earlier in the year.
Gene Oswalt and Fred Robertson
took a major share of the awards,
earning four apiece: a track letter,
baseball letter, a miniature track
shoe and a small baseball. The
trackshoe and baseball were earned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31

Cleo Shans, Brawley's battling
bootblack, continues his successful
eastern campaign. In the semi-final
Windup to the Robinson-SerVo scrap
Thursday night Cleo decisioned Car
melo Feno, former South American
lightweight champion from Argen-
tina. We still want to see Cleo fight
ing that main event in the Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May % tDPl - Grain closed
lower today.
Wheat was off to l}s cents n bushe
corn off Il to d oats Off y rye off
!. TO "a and soybeanS off ato1h.
Wheat was influenced by the fact that
July wheat nj Minneapolis is selling al
discount OF about : cents under Chicago
despite the equal loan price Tor wheat
at both markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Barnes
Storn1in9
bv RAY BARNES

While at the University of Utah,
Spencer wrestled in the 118-pound
class for three years and in the 126
pound class for a year. One of the
boys that he beat out for the Rocky
Mountain title while competing in
the 118-pound division improved his
style and went on TO take the ma
tional championship later So that
makes Spencer the man who beat
the champ (before he was champ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
When Feet Ache
Burn and PersDire

The suffering can be most intense and
piteous. You may feel as if You can't %
another step-you'd give anything for
relief Whats 10 be done Stop in at sny
good drug store and ask for small
bottle Of MOones Emerald OIL. The dlrec-
tons are simple and easy deodorani
economical. All druggists. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
CITY SCRAPES
OUT VICTORY

Another one-run margin of victory the order Fri
day night the City of Ell Centro beat out the 2O30 team
11-10 in the league tilt in the small city park.
1t free-hitting engagement with scored b.
one team in all of the innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
M a r K ET S
BAROMETER -

Memorial holiday a moratorium farm markets
when the long
Monday Meanwhile all remained Fridays
trading perhable
are Fridays market.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PR

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks Irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds lower
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-31
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

S24s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bushel crates, U. 8.
No. /. an minimum unless otherwise
stated; Weslthys, sl.l5nl.25, unclassihed
81; McIntosh, si;soa1.75: Wolf Rivers,
s2.25: 3-in. minimum, 81. so. Bushel bss-
kets. Virginia. U. s.. No. !. Red Delicious.
2 lin. minimum, 81 rs; Star Kings, 2ls
in min. $3.50. Maryland, bushel baskets.
s.. so; "a az in, sl.7oa2.
oCADos-Californis, fats 12s. 81 IS
Florida, fats 16s and ISIS, few ripe, 81, rs.
CANTALOUPEs-Caif central dts
good, SOAPS; jumbo 3es and ass, s3.75
a.; generally good. SO. 25qS.50.
HONEYDEWs - California jumbo Sc,
81. 5o92.75, standard es and l2s, 81 80
LETTUcE-Los Angeles. crates. 1esbers
type. California. Salinas district, 5-dozen,
81. 50I4.75; dozen, Si.65n4.75.
PEACHEs-Michigan, Elbertas. "; y.
No 1, 2-in. minimum. bushel baskets
81. s5a3.25. mostly s2.s5a3; bushel crates,
some pale color, 81. so; Hales. bushel crates,
~. s. No. /, 2-in. minimum, So. 20; New
York Elbertas, .bushel baskets. ". y. NO.
q. Pin. minimum, S2.oou2.7o; pale color
oNIoNs-5o III. sacks Michigan Y: s.
No. 1 Fellows. medium, mostly 81. 10M 10,
generally good quality 81; Round White,
& no s %sS.R oc sen sns a4 sU1a
u. s. No. /, si.e5; 1918 10. box White
Pickiers. So: Idaho Round Whites, Y. 3,
No 4, medium. s1.95q2; Colorado Sweet
Spanish, u. s. No. 1, 3-inch and larger,
$i.e5m2.
PEAs-colorado bushel baskets. $4,000
31O bushel hampers 81. so.
FRESH PRUNEs--Washington, Oregon
~. s. No. 1 Italians Pyramid crates, xi.so
az; X bushel baskets, si.sog2; 10 To-
PoTAToEs-loo ID. sacks oregon U. s
No. washed Long Whites, very few
sass 400 Idaho U; s.: Commercial.
Ne.J washed Russet Burbanks, 81 rs, few
higher; Idaho standard grade, s3.25 q B. 10
Michigan ". s. No. 1 unwashed Copblers
s1.T54I.s0. large size sl.soQ 100; U: y
No. Chippewas, few washed, few brushed,
s1.s5I2. best mostly 81; Is 10. paper sacks
Cobblers and Chippewss. $40 Soc; Ions
Island u. s. No. 1 unwashed Chippewas
S2.15.
SWEET eTATeEs-f7oti-iana Port
Rican Vans. bushel crates y. &. No, 1
81. So Tennessee Porto Rican Vans. bushe
crates, $40; Nancy Halls, bushel hamp
ers, $i.e0q2: Maryland ooldens, bushe
baskets u. s. No. 4, Sl.e0g2, few higher
RUTABAGAS-Canada so 10. sacks, e5c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Market Opens
Uneven With
Trading Light
AIT, Chrysler Ease
FrsctoinsIIy as en-,
U. S. Steel Advance

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 (UP).--
opened narrowly irregular
today with trading light. Bonds
were firm. Cotton futures de-
clined 6 10 9 points.
American Telephone opened at
l2lh, off s.: Chrysler Ola. off
y: General Motors 3Sls, up y
Iohns-Manville 5Sa., eX-dividend.
up q: u. S. Steel AZ, up Is; Doug
las Aircraft 6l%, up a; Western
Union 2S%. unchanged; General
Electric 26%, up Is; Kennecott
30ia, up II; and Standard Oil OF
New Jersey 3Sia. up Is.
New highs were made by Lee
Rubber, and Firestone American
Machine and Metals, Erie Certifi-
Gates and Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred equaled their highs. New
lows were made by Armour OF
Illinois prior preferred at 45, of
IL: and Acme Steel at 39, off "a