davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-01-21
WLB Rules On
GM Retroactive
Pay to Quits"

ANY former General Motors en-
ploye who has back pay due him
as the result of his having worked
for any division of the Corpora
ton since April 28, 1912, and who
has made ORAL application for
same, will be entitled to receive
such back pay. All such claims
should be presented to the proper
Division no later than February
is, 1913.
Employees who were entitled to
receive vacation pay for 1912 did
not have TO report for it. There
exists no specific deadline for
employees to apply for their va
cation pay.
Continued on Page 12)
, 1943-01-21

representatives are c. Clyde Ma
thews, president of the Montgom-
cry County Industrial Union
Council, CLIO, and Orville L.
Kuhnle, Editor of the Dayton
Union News. The AFL represen-
tatives are Ray E. Armstrong of
the Steel Workers, and Harvey G..
Jones Of the Construction Workers.
Management is represented by o.
Z. Beardsley of Frigidaire, DR.. F.
c.. Barr of the MGR, A. r. Fors of
Airtemp, and Otto L. Spaeth of
the Dayton Tool and Engineering
Co.
, 1943-01-21

The plan does not interfere in
any manner with existing collec-
tive bargaining agreements. The
Dayton area Sterilization Plan is
carried in full in the columns be-
low. The plan does make it easier
for a worker who is capable of a
higher skill which he. could use
for the war effort, and is unable
to get a release at the present time
to do so.
The Dayton area War Man
power Commission is composed of
the following representatives of
Labor and Management. The CLIO
, 1943-01-21

This plan, in the opinion of the
Committee is necessary to COM
bat the increasing trend of job
shopping, absenteeism, and labor
piracy. The plan sets up certain
restrictions on Unnecessary in1ni-
grafton into Dayton. At the pre-
sent time, Dayton is unable to as
simulate the many thousands pour
ing into the city weekly, and this
plan will be an alienation of the
overcrowding and bad housing
conditions prevalent in the Day.
ton area.
, 1943-01-21
DEFINITIONS

DEFINITIONS
A. The Dayton Area shall con-
sist Of Montgomery County and
those portions of adjacent coun-
ties occupied by the air fields or
their installations, and the pro-
visions herein apply in that area
only.
B. An essential worker is any
worker engaged in an activity es-
sential to the war effort, or who
has been employed in an essential
industry within the last 80 days.
Lists of essential activities shall
be compiled and kept current by
the United States Employment
Service of the Dayton War Man
power Commission.
III. JOB TRANSFER PROCEDURE
A. No employer, private or gov
ornamental, shall hire or solicit
any essential worker within the
area without either a referral from
the USES of the VINO or a State
raent of Availability from his en-
ployer within the area or the
USES of the VINO. Workers EN-
ployed in Government establish
ments who are subject to the
rules and regulations of the Civil
Service Commission must apply
for a Statement of Availability
from either the department for
which they work or from the Civil
Service Commission. Employers
shall retain and file such ~referrals
or Statements and shall make
them available for inspection upon
, 1943-01-21

essential activity. Due regard shall
be given to the USES of the VINO
and by the Dayton Area Director
and the Dayton Area War Man
power Committee in each instance,
to the necessity of continuing in
operation a minimum of vital civ
ilian economy. 7
v. CONTROL OF IMMIGRATION
ALI hires or solicitation by pri-
vate employers of workers out
side the area or of workers who
have resided in the area for less
than thirty days must be with the
clearance of the USES of the
VINO. No Government establish
ment will engage in the hiring or
solicitation of workers except with
the clearance of the u. S. Service
Commission and the War Man
power Commission.
VI. Nothing contained in this Plan
shall change, modify OF restrict
any collective agreement existing
between the bargaining agency of
the employees and their employers.
VII. This Plan may be altered,
amended, or terminated in the
sans manner as provided for in
its original adoption.
VIII. Advertising for all work
ers will be eliminated unless the
advertisement contains a clause
that only persons eligible for en-
ployment under the War Man
power Commission Employment
Sterilization Plan need apply.
TX. This Plan shall take affect
Immediately upon being approved
by the Regional Director of the
War Manpower Commission.
WALTER I. MCDONALD,
Area Director, War Manpower
Commission, Dayton Area.
Ray E. Armstrong, F. G.. Barr, O.
Z. Beardsley, A. r. Fors by r. E.
Fulton (Alternate), Harvey G..
Jones, Orville =. Kuhnle, c. Clyde
Mathews, Otto l. Spaeth, by r.
c. Renner (Alternate), - War
Manpower Committee.
Keep this page for reference.
, 1943-01-21
Nv. LESS ESSENTIAL
ACTIVITIES

Any worker engaged In an &C
uvity not listed as essential, who
wishes to take employment in an
essential activity and preserve but
not accumulate his seniority or
status from standpoint of length
of service thereby. may apply to
his employer for q Statement of
Availability Ia the same manner
as provided herein for workers Ia
essential activities, and the pro-
cedure shall be the same through
out except that the worker need
have no reason other than the de-
sire to take employment ia an
, 1943-01-21
Employment Sterilization Plan
For The Dayton Area

abenenm1m and in genelt insure hem most Efficient utilization d the Dayton Areas mnpowr
for the Elective prosecution of the war and the p@evMnn of minimum civilian economy the Dayton
Area Director and the Dayton Area War AapowerC Committee ang with the consent and approval of
the R@oa Director of War ManpowrC unnision,h has established the following pn
, 1943-01-21
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
PLAN IN EFFECT JAM. Il, 1913

The mpoyments thmhonP Plan for the Dayton Area Elective Thursday jan e.. 1sd does not
Man Power Commission to the Dayton Union News
, 1943-01-21
STERILIZATION PLAN STARTED

its decision. After receipt of such
notice the worker or the employer
may appeal to the Dayton Area
Director and the War Manpower
Committee. Further appeals may
be taken in accordance with es-
tablished War Manpower policies.
Decisions On appeals to the USES
of the VINO and to the Area Di-
rector and the Area Manpower
Committee shall be determined
within six days from date Of ap-
peal, unless extraordinary circum-
stances require additional time.
Z. Until such time as issuance
of the Statement of Availability is
finally determined, the worker
shall remain on the job.
F. All employment within the
Dayton Area by departments and
agencies of the Federal Govern
ment which are subject to the
rules and regulations of the Uni
ted States Civil Service Commits
sion, shall be made only with the
approval of the United States
Civil Service Commission, which
will conduct its recruiting activi-
ties for workers to be employed
in the Dayton area in accordance
with this plan. This plan shall not
be applicable to transfers between
such departments and agencies,
which shall be made pursuant to
War Manpower Directive No. x.
ILL., SENIORITY
A. An essential worker who has
been requested by the VINO or its
agents to take employment in an
other essential job or occupation
in another plant employing a
higher skill or furthering the wan
effort and has been granted a
Statement of Availability shall
have his seniority rights preserved
but not accumulated during his
absence. The present employer
must first be given an opportunity
during a six day period to EN-
ploy the worker at his highest
skill. Workers taking such other
employment shall apply for re-
employment with their original
employer within six days after
separating from such employment
if the separation occurs DURING
the war emergency or within 10
days If separation occurs AFTER
the war emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Pro Nine Years
Is Solid Citizen

ing the Green Bay-Phil-Pitt game
last Sunday, Hutson closed the
book on a nine-year career of pro-
fessional football 1t was all legal,
too For Hutson specified in his
contract that he and the gridiron
part company after the 1943 sea-
son.
However, the solid citizen" from
Pine Bluff, Ark, leaves behind
full page in the football record
book.
Under Illusions records" reading
from left to right:
Lifetime records most passes
caught, 1888; most touchdown passes
caught, SO; most yards gained
catching passes, 6,291; most points
scored, Gal; most touch d WINS
scored, 86; most consecutive games
scoring one or more points, 35,
shortest touchdC@n pass caught, 4
inches.
Season records: most passes
caught, 78; most touchdown passes
caught, IT; most yards gained
catching passes, 1,211; most points
scored, 1873; most touch down S
scored, II.
Game records: most yards gained
catching passes, 237 against Brook
lyn Nov. 81, 1943.
Miscellaneous: most years named
most valuable player, 2; most years
leading pass receiver, 6; most con-
secutive years leading scorer, d.
most records held, II.
AS the above teStifies, for a guy
who iddn't know what pro football
was nine years ago, HutSon did all
right.
Curley Lambeau, Green Bay
coach, talked HutSon into returning
/ to pro fotball for one more season
last year. But he agreed to Hut
sons clause in the contract that
| this would be the last year. That's
worried Lambeau ever since. He
can't realize that his boy, Don, is
really gone.
Hutson didn't know football
from a toy balloon back in Pine
Bluff, where ne was a track star
and baseball player. But he had
close friend, Bob SeaWell, who
did know the difference. When
SeaWell got an offer from Coach
Frank Thomas of Alabama to come
to college, he said:
Not unless Hutson can come
too"
Wondering who this Guy Hutson
was, Thomas said OK. and gave
Hutson a track scholarship, just
10 get SeaWell After discovering
Don's speed, he made him first
string end and three years later
Hutson was in the Rose Bowl game
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Blanket Boxinu
Award Is Made

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. CUP)-Every
boxer in the armed services was
honored by the New. York boxing
writer's association which voted the
Edward J. Neil memorial plaque,
an annual award for the most
meritorious service to boxing, to
every former professional fighter
now in the service.
For the first time, the trophy
was awarded to a group of men
instead of an individual. Since its
inception in 1888, the award has
been made every year in the men,
ory of Edward j. Neil, boxing
writer killed while covering the
Spanish war.
The blanket award was made to
/ the 4,019 pro boxers now in the
service and will be presented tc
representative members of each
group at the annual dinner of the
boxing writers association Jan. 10.
Previous winners were Sgt. Bar
ney Ross, Joe Louis, Henry Arm
strong, Billy Conn and Jack Demp-
! Sey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Two {. G.. Games Sunday
43 Buns to Make
First Appearance

The Marine Ordnance [ N
known as the MAG 43 Buns will
make their first appearance in the
winter baseball league games Sun
day when they meet the El Centre
Golden West Sports at the stadium
at $50 p. m. They were to have
played Mexicali last Sunday but
the game was called off.
The Ell Centro Town team will
meet the Marine Flyers at II 80
a. m. Both teams won their games
last week, and both intend to keep
themselves in the win columns.
The Brawley Government Camp
will be host to the FL Centro Mer-
chants. The Brawley team and
the E. c. team both lost their
league openers last week.
The Brawley Merchants are
scheduled to go to Mexicali to play.
Until a baseball field is made
available at Seeley or the Marine
Base, confusion and morning games
will necessarily continue. The morn
ing attendance is naturally smaller,
tOO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Along
C.ouSt
BY MALCOLM DONNELLEY

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8 (UP)- One
more of the Pacific Coasts famous
football figures, Jackie Fellows from
Los Angeles, has shelved his hope
of becoming a coach to focus his
attention on a much bigger game,
that of kicking the Axis around.
Jack, The Little Giant Killer" is
now Marine Pvt. Jack Byron Eel
lows. q, receiveing lis recruit train
ing at The Marine Corps base in
San Diego.
Fellows, who performed brilliant
ly for Los Angeles City College and
later for Fresno State College,
turned his back on attractive pro-
fessional football offers to start his
march toward Tokyo. He enlisted
in the marine college training pro-
gram in october last year He was
sent to University of Southern
California and reported here last
month.
The stocky youngster with the ac-
curate arm was nothing less than
sensation at City College and at
Fresno he became great
Here it was in 1912 under the
tutelage of Coach Rabbit Bradshaw
that Jackie ripped one of footballs
coveted national records from the
books.
Playing against University of
Loyola in Gilmore Stadium, Dec. 2,
Fellows completed his Goth and 21st
passes for touchdowns, to eclipse
by two scoring heaves the record,
jointly held by Davcy O'Brien and
Sammy Baugh, for touchdown
passes completed in one season.
Later that year plucky Jackie led
his small-town coIlegian teammates
to 300 victory over the Fourth
All. Force Flyers from March Field,
composed of former all-Americans
and former professional players.
His wife of four months, Carroll
Fellows, who he met while attend
ing college, now resides at Box IA,
Rural Route 2, Tulare.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
SPORTS PARADE

, Gamblers, who always yell frame
upl" and robbery" when the
paper percentages they have figur-
cd against their victims fail to
blossom into actually, raised great
hue and cry after the Giants un-
expected victory over Washington
when Coach Steve owen of the
Giants let Sammy Baugh of the
WaShingtons pass at will, but kept
his receivers protected like so
many convent girls.
RECEIVERS DROPPED
For the first time this season
slingin' Sam failed TO toss a touch
down pass. He did complete l6 of
81 tries; but his receivers were
dropped in their tracks. Meanwhile
Bill PasChal of the Giants was run
ming wild, and tearing up the
bookies' percentages with his cleatS.
The result was almost as flabber-
casting as when Notre Dame lost
its final game to Great Lakes. We
heard no cry Of ''frame-up" after
that encounter, because Notre
bdiilc NiblOIg iidu DcIli pltdiIb,S
by the nations amateur experts
the fellows who get hit on the chin
week after week By upsets - the
chaps who know that comparative
scores mean nothing = the fellows
who are convinced that the unex-
pected on the gridiron is note
worthy, but quite normal
DREAM WORLD
Unlike the amateur experts, pro-
fessional bettors live in a dream
world in which sports fans are their
natural prey-in which there are
no upsets. And when results are
contrary to their percentages, they
Immediately suspect that the re-
verses are caused by double crossing
men men who mieht serve rs their
reflections IN complaining mirrors,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Interview West
Team Candidates

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. CUP)
Coach Babe Hollingbery of Wash
ington State today headed for the
College of the Pacific campus to
interview Western squad candidates
for the Shrine East-West football
game, after announcing two addi-
tions to the West roster.
Bob Stevens, blocking back of
the non-playing Oregon State
Beavers, and Clyde Flowers, tackle
from Texas Christian, were added
to three previous nominees-Her-
man Wedemeyer of st. Mary's, Dick
Renfro of Washington State and
Quentin. Greenough of the Alameda
Coast Guard
Art McCaffray, All-American tac-
kle at Pacific, repeatedly will fore
go the Shrine game New Years day
in order to visit his parents over
a holiday furlough.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
M AR K KETS
l.. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec 9 tUPl- tFSNNS)
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker. Pc
! crt: BcetS 2ia-3 doz. LOOP -; carrots
/ doz. 2.OC-2 -: fair rs: Chard 2ls-3 doz
/ l.O0-1.25: green onions s doz. 6.oo-65O
| lcekS . doz. :. 00-225: mustard / doz
! .00-1. .25: parsley doz 225: radiShc.
small red doz. 1.75-2.o0; fair l so
spinach doz. 10000: turnips 90 =;
do7. l 25-1 so. fair loo.
CABBAGE: Steady. Per crt.; Cannon
ball 2.50-2.75. fair 2.25. some basis 300
800 per cwt.; Santa Maria 2.50-2.7 IS
per crt.
CUCUMBERs: Stronger. san Diego lugs
40O-4.50. No. 2s 1852. O0 Imperial 400
So fair $50. No. 2s l. .5o-2. 90; hothousc
flats , doz. select $50. extra fancy 800,
fancy $50: English 2.5o-2.75 doz.
LETTUCE: Dull. dry pack Santa Barbara
crtS. doz. ,. 5o-3.75. fair 800; IS 500
$50, ONnard Is 3.5o-3.75. fair 300; 5s
.. .75-3.2 y. is light packs 1.o0-2.50. 2'9 ,
doz. 75c-1 y. ordinary soc.
PEAS: Steady. Per III: Imperial l6c;
san Diego fair 12-13c; China peas Arroyo
Grandc 25-3Oc 10.
SQUASH: Steady White summer I'M
pcrial crtS. 3.75-4.00. fair 325-3.50. No.
Is crts 3,75-4.oo. fair 3.25-3.50, No. 2S
:. 5o-2. IS; lugs mostly SO: Italian San
Diego lugS 225-2. so. fair /. 75-200 No. Is
75c-l.25; Imperial crts. 2o0-2.25, fair
l IS: No. IS 100: yellow crookneck I'm
pcnal crtS. 3.75-4.0o Table Queen 1oc-
l 90; Banana per ID. mostly pic; Hubbard
3-3Mc.
TOMATOES: Firm LuCS san Diego and
Ventura 4N5s 2. 3.50-4.oo. best $50, ordinary
:. 500. rs: 5N5S and 5N6s 3.75-i25, few
best 4 50. ordinary :. 2.50-3.0o: 6N6s 325-
AGO. ordinary > 25-2.75. 6NTs 3.00-3.I5.
ordinary 2.25-2.50: loose lugS l.oo-lSO.
san Luis ObiSpo 5N5s and 5N6S 3,00-iCO
6N6s BOOSTS. 6X7s 3.00-3.5o; Santa
Barbara 4x5s 350-4.25. 5N5s and 5X6s
8 75-l So few as: 6x6s ;. SOL. -; stems
Santa Barbara San Diego player 5N7s and
larger 3. 75-4 -, 6N7s 3.25-3.50; Ventura
5X6s $50. 6N6s ? 25 6x7s 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
HERE
WE GO
AGAIN
BY
Ole
NordIand

One of the best hunting stories
to come out this season is here
with picked up from the current
issue of Desert Diggin," the Marine
base publication:
"Bagging two ducks with one shell
has recently been done in MAG 43.
"TSgt. Vcrn Scars, SSgt. Wilton
Sonnier, Corps. Rober Schmidt and
Lloyd Grille were out in the rice
fields waiting for good set up
shot. Suddenly a pair of the
winged point savers alighted close
by and Corp. Schmidt shot one of
the duo while the other circled
and then settled to the ground
nearby.
"A few seconds passed and TSgt
Sears appeared above the horizon
the live duck grasped firmly in his
hand. He explained that the duck
walked right into his arms. Another
point in favor of the argument that
bird in the hand, etc"
Of you have a story that equals
or better than this we would like
to have it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
q Will Settle
Fall Championship

SAN MATEO, Cal, Dec. Q. CUP)-
Twenty-one Juveniles Thurs q y
were nominated for the Salinas
handicap Saturday at Bay Meadows,
which will settle the two-year- old
championship of the fall racing
season.
Heading the list was Allan Drum
heller's Sirde, a five-time winner
here and Kentucky Derby posi-
bility.
Other horses named for the one
mile test included Barnello and
Jade Boy, who ran one-two in the
California homebred stakes; Big
Kay, Ttouchback, Bizerte, Gallant
Agent, Mina's Agent, Mr.. Pharned,
Okana, Sun Goose, Sandy Watson,
Valdina Andre, Mon-o-Haste,
Royal Casino, Six Trix, Rose Can
yon, Shut Up, Autocrat, Damask
Rose and Skillman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
". Y. AS

NEW YORK. Dec Q UP1-P Profit-taking
brought an Irregular decline into the
Stock Market today the first downward
movement since last Tuesday.
Brokers attributed The slow setback
largely 10 technical considerations and to
reluctance Of many traders 10 enter the
market IN view of the tense situation in
the Balkans Trading ran well below yes
terdavs pace.
Whiskey stocks moved over "a wide arc
American Distilinr sold at 121 carlv fell
back 10 li43s aud was selling at 11S5i.
off 2A in late trade Park and Tilford.
however held almost all of an cnrlV four
point lump Ia a new peak. Allied Mills
was down a point
Santa Fe and Norfolk and Western lost
more than a point each but cut their
extreme losses, while Southern Pacific
edged up to a small gain Bethlehem
halved an early one-point loss while L.
s. Steel recovered 10 its previous close.
Inland was unable 10 recoup a J., point
decline. ChrNsler rallied 10 a = point
gain and General Motors almost made w
an carly fractional loss. J. J. Case and
Caterpillar Tractor were down point and
more. Dunhill International Fruehauf
Trailer. Johns-Manville. Du Poni. Lee
Rubber and L. S Rubber were among
issues up ] 10 > points. hoeniN Hosiery
preferred leapcd nine points TO new high
at 10
Stock sales totaled s56. o30 shares com
pared with 1.320 600 yesterday Curb
stock sales were 1715S0 shares against
2o5. 195 in The previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 CUP - A
great tempest in a telephone booth
has been raised apparently by irate
bookmakers who unWisely invested
the life savings of their victims on
the outcomes of professional foot
ball games-bookies who forgot TO
learn the kindergarten axiom OF
college gridirons:
Comparative scores mean moth
ingl"
GAMBLERS CLIPPED
On the basis Of three compare
tive scores in this seasons play the
finger of suspicion has been point
cd at the National Professional
Football League. And we believe
the pointing has been actuated BY
professional gamblers who got
clipped-but good-by this trio Of
contests.
Nov 14-The Chicago Bears beat
the New York Giants, 56-7.
Nov. 2l-The Washington Red
skins beat the Chicago Bears, 2l-7
Dec. 5-The New York Giants
upset Washington. 14-l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Has Pin Lead

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (UP) George
Young of New York and Johnny
Crimmins of Detroit led 16 quail
fiers into the final round-robin
competition today for the national
individual match game bowling
championship.
Young staged a late drive to head
the list of qualifiers, taking the
lead from Nelson Burton of st.
Louis. Crimmins topped Cornie
Schwoegler of Madison. Wis. de-
tending champion, and Ned Day of
West Allis, Wis, and Santa Mon
ica. Cal. the other two automatic
qualifiers, in special sweepstakes
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
l.. A. Livestock

los ANGELES. Dec. tUpl-tFSAINSI
CATTLE: Salabe eg1 active on she
stock hut few loads steers unsod. prices
fully steady. some bulls p cents higher;
odd lots common 10 low-good steers II. -
1850, some held higher; medium to good
heferS and young COWS u. 75-l2. -; bulk
common to medium cows 9.50-11.75. few
medium TO good IL S5-12. so. canner and
cutter 6.50-9: cutter 10 common bulls
S.50-10 few good 11-11.75; nothing done
on stOckers and feeders.
CALVES: Salable 200. fully steady good
and choice slaughter calves 1913.
HOGS: Salable eco. fully steady; most
good TO choice 2O0-25G lbs. 14.75-15. top
-. r-"di'rn IN good 2U0-2s0 lbs. 14.25,
few 305 lbs. il. AIS lbs. 13. 140-160 lbs.
1914; good sows 11.75-12.
SHEEP: Salahle none; late "Wednesday
few medium 103-lb. wooled lambs 1866,
few good 160-lb. ewes 5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
BOYS Baseball

Due to the rain Tuesday the
meeting OF the boys of Grammar
school age was postponed untii
Friday afternoon at 400 o'clock
The boys arc asked TO bring
baseball equipment To the III
Centre stadium.
According to the Rev. MIR. Hay
den Sears the boys will meet
every Tuesday and Friday after
moons thereafter.
On the staff to assist with the
formation of boys teams are Pat
Patterson, Corn Reed, and ViggO
Hansen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09

Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los An
geles, San Bernardino, Riverside,
Orangeand San Diego counties.
The nearest deer hunting locale
for Imperial county residents is the
mountains near Idylwild south of
Banning, about 12O miles from Ell
Centre. The mountains are now
covered with snow and the hunters
may find it somewhat difficult.
Bag limit is one buck. If, in the
previous season, you have already
shot a buck you are ineligible to
hunt in this season which will last
until December 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES. Dec. tUPl-PrlCes
were steady today in slightly slower
trading on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change Sales totaled $40 shares, with
five issues up. six down and l. Unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros. 40 al i5. un-
changed; Transamerica 100 at SIS, down
u So. Cal Edison common 100 at 227s,
down y Edison 81 per cent 100 at % y
unchanged: Cessna 100 at 5A up IA:
Cramenes of America leo at "a, un-
changed: Cons Steel common 100 at Q,
unchanged: Gladding Mclean 100 al IL,
up = Lockheed 100 al ii. up a. Ryan
100 at 3, down X; Solar 100 at 2$s,
down n.