davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2OO65
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
IRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
ED CALENDAR and JANE DOE:
CALENDAR, his wife, WILLIAM w.
SCHONE and JANE DOE SCHONE,
his wife, ETHEL, S. MACARTHUR,
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, a Ma
tional Banking Association. as Trus-
tee, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO Ed Calendar and Jane
Doe Calendar, his wife, William w.
Schone and Jane Doe Schone, his
wife, Ethel S. Macarthur, Security
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
a National Banking Association. as
Trustee, Equitable California Hold
ing Corporation, corporation, Sue
cessor to Thorne-Hill Investment
Company, corporation. r. M.
Rowland and Jane Doe Rowland, 4
his wife, Charles A. Clark, w. A.
Saunders, David H. Bradley, John
Dee, Jane Doe, Richard Roe, John
Doe Company, corporation, Rich
ard Roe Company, a co-partner-
ship, j. Doe, as Executor of the
fnt of ID naaaocoI
Doe, as Administrator of the ES-
tate Of r. Roe, Deceased Defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM 4
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of September,
1941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEATD
mo. 81 (Al4-2l-28; Ms
l2-19-26; J2-9-l6l
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit.
oridls are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eIseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21

No. 20065
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

AN ingenious Waste Quiz" de-
vised by Judith T. Chase, famous
for her fascinating questionnaires
on every type of subject.
Do you leave a spoon in the
sugar-bowl?
Do you leave your garden hose
out in the sun?
There's a full page Of questions
answer them truthfully, follow the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

I"shipwreck styles" which never
caught on?
C. How do fashion experts ex-
pertinent with dolls in creating
some Of their most successful
styles?
See The American Weekly this
Sunday.
FOR MOTORISTS
DO YOU KNOW how to get the
most out of your tires?
What speed you should main.
tain? How to make your tires last
longer?
The smart motorist will turn al
once to the special article on this
subject in The American Weekly
Sunday. There you'll find the ad-
vice of experts.
SILK STOCKINGS
HOWS YOUR stocking problem,
girls?
Do you know the proper care
and cultivation of silk hose?
No less than Inez Robb, one of
Americas greatest women report
ers, tells you:
"Take care Of your silk stock
ings, dearie, and they-ln turn
will take care of you"
She tells you all about real,
|nylon and rayon stockings, how to
wash them, dry them, keep them
and enjoy them.
BY all means don't miss her In
formative and witty article Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

HOW wASTEFUL are you?
Today. when conservation is
patriotic, when we must all make
the most of what we have, are you
doing your part?
Why not test yourself. and find
lout?
In The American Weekly with
this coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, you'll find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

directions for finding your score
and you may be surprised.
CANNIBALISM
THE WHITE MAN preventet
the natives OF New Guinea from
continuing their odious practices o
head-hunting and cannibalism-
But the JapS have given In,
natives free reign 10 do what they
wish
With the result that the Japa
nese have loosed a hideous boom
erang upon themselves, for The
cannibals have turned upon the
little men of the Orient TO fill theil
flesh-pots =.
For a weird but true story, reaC
the special dispatch from Sydney
Australia. appearing in The Ameri
can Weekly this coming Sunday.
nj. LAVAL
WHAT SORT of man is Pierre
Laval?
What is the story behind the lif,
of this traitorous butchers son WHIT
rose TO power by means Of lega
trickery?
Princess Amelie Karapow, ar
on the European scene
gives you a revealing inside story
for the first time, of intrigue, sir
and political maneuvering in un
happy France.
TEST YOUR I. Q.
FOR OUR OWN weekly quiz:
a. Are women more easily
than men?
b. What are some so-calleC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

directions for finding your score
and you may be surprised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
TEST YOUR I. O.

FOR OUR OWN weekly quiz:
a. Are women more easily
than men?
b. What are some so-calleC
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Wheat fu-
lures trading today showed the ef-
fects of further nervousness over
developments in Washington. Open
ing slightly higher than the pre-
vious close, most grain futures rose
steadily during the forenoon, only
to surrender most Of the early gains
around noon.
Selling pressure generally was
lighter than yesterday and most
price fluctuations were confined to
a range of about a cent to a cent
and a half. Farm bloc Senators
were reported to be firmly opposed
to any changes in the present farm
price-control formula
Renwed selling struck the wheat
pits just before the close and prices
dropped below the final quotations
Of yesterday.
Wheat closed virtually at the
days lowest levels, Il to "a under
Mondays final quotations, May
l.l8h -l.1S2s. July 1909 -1.207s
corn was Il to l cent down, May
S4-83%. July 86A -86ia; oats, u to
s lower; rye, q to rs down; soy
beans, IS to cents lower, and lard
unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Lower 1912 Earnings
Forecast by United
Aircraft Chief
Wilson Sees Decline
Despite Big Goin
In Production

5y the Associated Press.
EAST HARTFORD. Conn, April
2s.-President Eugene z, Wilson told
stockholders of the United Aircraft
Corp. today that despite increased
production 1s42 earnings available
for common stock dividends would
be below those of 1910 and ls4l.
THAT the stockholders will cheer
fully face this as a part Of
their contribution to the war effort.
we confidently believe" Wilson said
in his report at the annual meet
ing
Wilson said his prediction of lower
dividend earnings was based on "the
policy of limitation on profits to
which this company stands COM
mitted, coupled with the existing
tax rate, the possibility Of further
legislation affecting profits and the
necessity of building reserves for
going out Of war production.
Directors declared a dividend of
81 share on the common stock,
payable June Is to stockholders of
record June I. A dividend OF $125
share was declared on the pre-
ferred stock, TO be paid June / to
stockholders Of record May is.
The company paid two 81 divi-
dends on the common stock in l941,
disbursing a total of s10,626.7 .764.
AL directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Cotton Crop Placed
At 10,7A,OOO Bales
In Final Report
194l TotoI Compares
With l2,566,0 900 in
Preceding Yeor
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department issued
today its final report of the l941
cotton crop placing production at
0,744, 900 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, compared with l2,566, 900
bales in 1910.
The area in cultivation July was
23, 1872 900 acres, compared with "a
671 900 on that date in 1910, and
the area harvested was 22,238, 900
acres, compared with 23,861 900 in
1910.
The yield of cotton lint to the
acre was 23l.9 pounds, compared
with 2525 pounds the previous year.
The acre yield in pounds and
the total production in 500-pound
gross weight bales, by States, was:
Missouri, $40 pounds and 476,000
bales: Virginia, 1872 and $4,000;
North Carolina, 333 and 1000;
South Carolina, 1856 and 100000;
Georgia, 165 and 624.000; Florida.
1s2 and 1900; Tennessee, 422 and
598, 900: Alabama, 217 and 10000:
Mississippi, 288 and 1.424 900;
Arkansas, 342 and !, 100000; Louisi-
ana, iAS and $4,000; Oklahoma, 2O8
and 718, 900: Texas, 165 and 2,652 600;
New Mexico, 433 and LOG. 600; Ari-
zona, 348 and $4,000; California,
55l and 100000; al lother States,
59s and $4,000: Lower California
(Old Mexico), 281 and 100000.
Oower California total not in
cluded in California figures, nor IN
United States totaD.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Tennessee Coal Finishes
Big Expansion Program
BS the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 28.-
Robert Gregg, president of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.,
announced today the blowing in
Of a new blast furnace here, mark
ing virtual completion of q far
reaching program of expansion Of
steel making and finishing facili-
ties by the United States Steel
Corp. subsidiary.
The new furnace, on which con-
struction started April 18, 1e41, will
increase T. c. rs pig iron capacity
by II per cent.
The expansion program, an
nounced, November Is, 1910, was
wholly financed by United States
Steel and included construction of
a battery Of 73 by-product coke
ovens and enlargement of produc-
ton capacities at ore mines, coal
mines and quarries.
Gregg also said that work has
started on another expansion pro-
gram, announced last month, which
embraces construction of still an
other battery of 73 by-product coke
ovens, opening of another coal mine
and installation of electrolytic tin
ming facilities.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs. AZ: 1-pound
prints 421z; k-pound prints, 40; e2 score,
tubs. 40A: 1-pound prints. Al: k-pound
prints, Al "a; 81 score, tubs. 40; l.pound
score. tubs. ssls: 1-pound prints, 40: "
p Pound ii Prints ssa; ' %leouna sp' prints. s:
399.; sS score. tubs 37A: I-pound prints.
3sA; A-pound prints. 3sA
LivEsToCK-CaIves, IA; spring lambs.
From Asrieuitursl Marketing Admins
EGos-Msrket nrm. Prices paid for
grsdins stations April 2s): q. s. extras,
large, 1924: mostly 80: y. s. extras me-
dium, 1890; mostly 80; o. s. standards.
large. 30-32: mostly 81: o. s. standards.
medium, $3.50; q s. trades, 20; =. 8.
extra. extra: medium 2s-3o; mostly 2s: Y 6
standards, medium; e7ta-2s; mostly 271a:
ungrsded eggs: Whites. 27-2s; mixed coll
ors, 26-27h. Receipts. Government graded
LIVE foULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
eolorec, pounds and Up, 1928; mostly
Ss;yIe e. Lssh9sn S.ni hens s;,S S poqSds and up IS
Roosters. 1919. Chickens, Delaware and
Maryland. Rocks and crosses, broilers and
fryers. al sizes. 20-21; mostly 90: No. IS,
siS L. SIa Rd sshs asaa asaa dssss ;an. S,s .oi Fl
sizes, 25 old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Chicuoo Livestock

ccAqo 9aD g., AD5 So Ss sslaOl: M.1t.t o1en.d s9ssi
.sss s..s, f fois s lx:T sxsT assr Gn
age; good and choice. 200.360 pounds,
i5.sS-i4'a0: i6o-1s0 pounds, 1895 5.14 10;
sows around 10 lower; GOOD 100000
saissle sheep. I5.ooo; total 1900: 900
er with spots IS upi bulk wooled offering.
i3. 3.50-14.6O; top, 14.10: load, 101 pounds.
clippers, 1900: low grade shorn Offering.
0. 9.50-1l 90: ewes scarce, choice absent
odd head. 7B0 down; today's trade. prsc;
ticary no. early action on fed woolsd
ct higher prices or up TO l4.00 on better;
load. go pounds, shorn lambs, with mostly
No 2 .pelts. 1885; ewes, scarce and quot
10ss s.i.sie % cattle. 5000: calves. 1900: all
selling classes. 1918 hisher; active at
buif. iI.50-iS.OO: top, 6.s5: next high
est price, 16. so: best long yearlins. 1890:
common and medium steers. all Weights,
sold freely at IO76-l2.50 very little IN
der II 90; stock cattle. arm, feshy. l,l50
ment cattle. i2 90 so. these. medium
TO strictly good; best heifers, l4.16. choice
kind absent: weighty cutter cows 70 9.25: :
most stock cows, Q.76-l0.50; strictly good
10 l150; few odd head. 1900: heavy
iy; odd head. 1885; ysalers. frm q. 1900
down mostly 14.0o.16.00 with culls and
common kind. s.o0-10.50.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Freight Loss Payments
Larger During to4f
BY the AssociAtHd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Freight loss
and damage payments made by the
railroads Of the United States and
Canada in 194l totaled $23, ,438, ,536,
an increase Of 11.3 per cent over the
preceding year, but their ratio to
gross freight revenues for the year
was the lowest in history.
This was reported today by A. e.
Pasman, Cleveland, chairman OF the
freight claim division Of the Associ-
alton Of American Railroads, to his
organisations annual convention.
Pasman said the increase in pay
ments reflected to a large extent
the rise Of A2 per cent In car
loadings of manufactured products
and miscellaneous freight last year.
Claim payments of class I Amer
lean roads were 0.5 per cent Of the
revenue as compared with 0.57 per
cent in 1910 and those of Canadian
roads were OFT per cent Of the reve-
nue.. the same ratio as In 1910.
This accomplishment was more
than was dared hoped for in years
gone by" PaSman said. 'The ratio
Of loss and damage to revenue is
one of the reliable indexes to service
efficiency that is used by the rail-
roads in measuring their achieve
ments. The railroads will not only
endeavor to maintain this fine rec
ord, but also to improve upon It"
Convention delegates elected G. D.
Hart, Topeka, Kans., as chairman
to succeed Pashman. Hart is as
sistant general claim agent OF the
Santa Fe Railroad. J. j. Manus Of
st. Paul, Mimi was elected first
vice chairman, and J. M. Heath OF
Philadelphia, second vice chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Life Saving Device Made
OF Cellular Rubber
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-The
United States Rubber Co. said today
it had perfected life-saving device
made of newly-discovered cellular
rubber.
The device was composed of q
spider-lik network of discs Of the
new material strung together with
ropes and came equipped with q
self lighting electric lamp which
would burn for 48 hours.
1t was designed to support 80
persons clinging to 1t, the company
said. and if a person were injured
he could be placed on top Of the
raft-like surface.
1t could be used particularly well
in torpedo sinkings because it could
be thrown overheard when there
was not time to launch a hfeboat
or raft.
Cellular rubber Is composed of
millions Of small cells filled with
nitrogen gas and has twice the
buoyancy of cork, the company said.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Cities Service 10 Get
More Than Million
From Mexico
Settlement Of Oil
Claims Provided
In Agreement
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3s.-Payment
of more than 81 900 900 In cash to
Cities Service Co. is provided in an
agreement reached between that
company and the Mexican govern
ment in settlement of claims against
Mexico arising out Of appropriation
Of Cities Service Co. properties in
1888, 1t was learned today.
Under the settlement, made sep
arately from other oil company
claims against the Mexican govern
ment. Cities Service viii retain four
oil properties and their subsoil
rights. These had not been devel-
oped at the time of appropriation
and therefore were not included In
the deal.
Properties involved in the settle
ment had been valued at $4,ooo, 900
to 5000, 900 by Cities Service execu-
tives. this valuation including sub
soil rights.
The Cities Service agreement was
similar to that concluded in May,
1910, by Consolidated OIL Corp. for
payment Of its properties seized at
the same time by the Mexican gov
ernment.
On April 18 appraisers appointed
by the United States State Depart
ment and the Mexican government
agreed on a valuation Of $23 1895 ,991
for the oil holdings Of virtually all
other United States oil companies
involved in the Mexican expropria-
ton This still awaits formal ac-
ceptance by the companies.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Eastman Kodak Sales
81 Per Cent Larger
In Fiscal Year
Horerove Foresees Drop
In Comero Volume
For Rest of 1912
py the Associated Press.

~ INC A8eoSl8Dru FTeSs.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., April "a
Eastman Kodak Co. reported today
sales this year UP to March 81 to-
tailed $40, ,430, ,035, an increase of 81
per cent over comparable 194l.
In q statement prepared for de-
livery at the annual stockholders
meeting, at which four directors
were reelected. President Thomas
]. Hargrave declared:
The largest percentage increase
in sales was made by Tennessee
Eastman Corp. Such consolidated
sales do not include special military
apparatus and equipment manufac-
tured by the company either for the
United States Government or for
prime contractors, but do include
all Photographic supplies and equip
ment sold to the Government"
He predicted sales of cameras
cine-kodaks and kodascopes would
show q downward trend the re-
mainder Of the year, adding the
manufacturing plants in which the
products are made have now been
almost completely converted to war
work. He said "some decline Is
anticipated" during the year in sales
Of amatenr sensitized goods.
Sales Of acetate rayon yarn
acetate rayon staple fiber and plas-
tic molding compounds, all manu-
featured by Tennessee Eastman,
may continue at their present high
levels throughout this year"
He noted the products "are be-
coming increasingly important in
necessary civilian uses" and added
considerable quantities of plastic
compounds are also used directly
in the manufacture of various ar
ticles for our military forces"
Reelected to the board with Har-
grave were: James Sibley Watson,
Rochester, N. Y; Herman G. Siev-
ers, q vice president of the company,
and Paul Srtong Achilles, grandson
Of Colonel Alvah Strong. George
Eastman's early business partner
and q lecturer on business and in
dustrial psychology at Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Oil Production
| Shows Increase
During Week
b the Associated Press.

~ tbc SSoc1hted fres&-
TULSA. Okla, April 2S.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 81 $40 barrels to
3,592.l45 for the week ended April
IS, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
Texas production increased 25,75o
to I.1Is.55o; California. 1000 to 645,-
ESQ: Illinois. 2.240 TO 29S, ,025; Okla
homa, 400 to 40o, ,750; Kansas, 100
to 253 200; Michigan, 800 to so 300:
Colorado, rs to 4,975; Wyoming, 900
TO 90 900.
East Texas production was down
so to 225 1850; Eastern fields. $500 to
1i9.75o: Louisiana. 1905 to 3l7 $50.
and Montana, 2oS to Il AIS.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Youngstown Sheet.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April %
tP.-Declaring fixed steel prices, in
creasing taxes and higher transpor-
tation and material costs "are re-
lentlessly closing the margin" be-
tween income and production costs,
Frank Purnell. president of Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co.. told stock
holders today 1t was hoped steel
prices would be adjusted accord
ingly."
All directors were reelected at
the anal meeting.
Purneu said the company pro-
vided $2l, 500 900 Tor Federal income
and excess profits taxes and $780,
900 for other taxes last year, equiv
alent to about SIG per common
share. and that 1912 taxes will be
boosted materially.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Armco Profits Cut
To S1,731,0OO Mark
In First Quarter
Result Contrasts With
$500 ,24l in Some
Period Lost Yeor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Charles
r. Hook, president of the American
Rolling Mil Co., today estimated
March quarter profit of sl.731 600.
equal to 43 cents a common share.
compared with $500 .24l, or $1o8
a share. in the March period Of 194l.
Julius Kayser & CeA
Julius Kayser 81 Co, silk hosiery
and garment manufacturers, re-
ported for the March quarter net
profit Of s272.581, equal to II cents
a share on the common stock,
against sl23 ,613. or 80 cents share,
in the first quarter of 1e4l.
Railway Signal
The General Railway Signal Co.
first quarter earnings
amounted to 1922, ,654, equal to 90
cents a share on common stock,
against $81 ,472, or Is cents per share
in comparable 1941.
The earnings were after preferred
dividends, reserves and taxes. All
directors and officers OF the COM
pany were reelected.
Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. reported
for the quarter ending March 81 net
earnings Of $3.50 .4s5. equal to Al
cents a share, against 81 ,381. or
Sc cents a share, for the correspond
ing period last year.
The company said that because
laws increasing Federal taxes effec-
tive January /. 1912, apparently will
be enacted the first quarters net
earnings may be reduced when pro-
vision is made for such increases.
Atlantic Refining.
Directors of the Atlantic Refining
Co. have declared a dividend of Is
cents q share on the common stock,
which compared with rs cents paid
in previous quarters. The distribu-
ton is payable June Is to holders
of record May 21. On December Is,
l94l, the company paid a 81 special
In addition to the quarterly
REQ Motors.
REQ Motors, Inc, reported oper-
ating profit In l94l of Sl,089, ,75o.
including 1855, ,792 from sale of IA
cilities not used in operations, COM
pared with q net loss Of 81 ,292 ,365
in 1940.
Lambert Co.
Lambert Co., pharmaceutical firm,
reported for the first quarter esti-
mated profit of $450,41l after
charges and taxes, equal to so cents
a share on the capital stock, against
$504, ,012, or 81 cents o share, in the
comparable quarter Of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Roll Expert to Speed
Flow of Iron Ore
By the Associated Press.

by Lne Aspoclhteo FTeSs'
CLEVELAND, April 28.-Karl H.
Suder, Cleveland railroad man. yes
terday was placed in charge of a
new ONCE which will seek to obtain
maximum efficiency in the move
ment Of iron ore down the Great
Lakes.
Suder was named by a commit
tee of Great Lakes vessel operators
and will maintain offices here. He
has been chief trafilc of1cer OF
the Akron, Canton 6 Youngstown
Railroad.
The War Production Board Is
seeking a movement of $4,000, 900
long tons of iron ore this year
5000 900 more than the record, set
last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Wholesale Commodity
Index Still Higher

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association rose TO new
high level last week. The index, in
the week ended April IS, stood at
1880 compared with 127.7 in the
preceding week.
A month ago it was 1910 and a
year ago 104.1, based on the 1885,
1899 average as 100. This index is
now 10 per cent above the high
point reached in 1929, and is % per
cent higher than in the correspond
ing week of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK April IS UPl-Late for
eisn exchange rates follow tGrest Britain
IN dollars. others in centS):
Canada; Omcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars,
buying, 10 per cent premium: selling. II
Der cent premium; equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars In New York
OF buying, e.9l per cent sellins, 100
per cent,
Canadian. dollar in New York open
market IL - per cent discount or s7,slb.
United states cents, up is cent.
Europe: Great Britain. official bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
cables. 81 04
Latin America: Argentina. oficial. 90 n:
free. 1910, up l-l00 cent: Brazil Of
hcial, 6.o5n; free, S con, Mexico, a0.67n
iRates in spot cables unless otherwise
tndicatedD
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Humble Oil Elects
J. A. Meath to Boord
B, he Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 28.-J. A.
Meath resigned yesterday as vice
president of the Humble Pipe Line
Co. to become a member of the
board of directors of the Humble
Oil g. Refining Co.
His appointment was occasioned
by the retirement of James Ander-
son, vice president and member OF
the board.
At the same time, D. B. Harris,
q member of the board OF directors
since 1941, was named treasurer of
the company In addition to his other
duties as director in charge Of In
dustrial relations.