davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
eGoueM OPar, arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD +.
Alan Laid, Ingrid Bergman Leading
for Oscar at HaIf-Year Mark
HOLLYWOOD, July 3.

THE first six months 1913 sensational on the
i Hollywood front II has been super" haf-year not
only for the record Of produced but for the
goings-on behind the
There have been front page stores good movies
babies born couples married divorced more
surprises and controversies Hollywood this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Surprise Of Year

"Hitler's Children" is the sur
prise money groSSer al the half
away mark Made on a shoe
string, al a cost Of $4,000. il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Are We'll Received

This was prior to "Philadel-
phia Story" and not being quite
sure of herself La Hepburn
abandoned the play III favor of
the Philip Barry opus.
But the sentimental drama
popped up again this year when
Sylvia and Luther, looking for
a new vehicle, read it and
promptly decided 10 do it. 1t
opened in Boston where II did
remarkable business and then
moved on 10 Philadelphia where
it is playing 10 packed houses.
Notices in both cities were ex-
cellent.
Sylvia will play the title role
and Luther that Of Rochester.
The rest of the cast and produc-
ton details will be announced
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Jane Eyre
Coming
7 o Cass
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WHILE "Abie's Irish Rose"
w continues bithely on her
way at the Lafayette, the Cass
and Wilson are taking a couple
Of weeks vacation 10 talk
things over.
The Cass will definitely open
July 10 with a limited engage
ment Of Jane Eyre with Syl-
Via Sidney and her husband,
Luther Adler, as co-stars.
This is the Helen Jerome
version OF the Emily Bronte
novel which we Will see here.
Three years ago Katharine Hep
burn. licking her wounds from
cutting remarks made by the
New York press, opened in it
and took it on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

"A Ri 2 FACE 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Detroit Sunday lines, July 4, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
WANT DIES REPORT

Until today the committee had
planned to make no move pend
ing the forTnality Of "A report on
recent WRA hearings by the Dies
House committee on un-American
activities. which may require sew
eral weeks.
Virtually all the Congressman
OF California, Oregon and Wash
ington have spoken strictly home
consumption in favor of firmer
control Of the Japanese. prefer
ably by army administration, and
against the return of any Japa-
nese whatsoever 10 the West
Coast combat strip.
But a number Of the represent
tatives. because of administrative
obligations IN Washington and
commitments 10 pacifist and other
elements in their home districts.
have been Singularly reluctant 10
join a positive, open move for re-
form.
In some instances. II is charged,
these Congressman have been in
fluenced by West Coast individu-
ais who are willing that all the
japanese return there in order
that gardeners and house servants
may become available once more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
RarIuIll Firm
Is znSOIVenI

THE Barlum Realty Co. owner
and operator Of the 40-Story Bar
lum Tower, today was ruled in
solvent and placed under the tenn
porary truSteeship of the National
Bank of Detroit.
In approving the involuntary
petition filed by three bondhold-
eIS, Federal Judge Monet directed
- hank to manage the COM
" IS property, to investigate tho
companys financial condition and
the actions of former officers and
10 report the findings 10 the
court within 90 days.
Atty. James +. Littell was APP
pointed general counsel for the
trustees and a hearing was set
for Jan. 7 10 permit other bond
holders and creditors 10 show
cause why the trustceShip should
or should not be made permanent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Ydnk Gives His Life
To Save SO Pals

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec Is
QNS)-An untold story OF hero
ism on Guadalcanal was revealed
by Pvt. Elwood Carpenter upon
his return 10 Harrisburg after
four months in the Pacific area.
His best buddy. whose name he
did not reveal. sacrificed himself
10 save 50 men in his company By
throwing himself unon a live Jap
shell and was blown 20 bits.
The University of San Fran
cisco was founded in 1855 as the
ST IgnatIuS Church and College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

A single armored division uses
more than 600 tons OF ammuni-
ton and $4,000 pounds of food
every day in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Aero Club al Years Old

BOSTON. Dec. Is (UP)-Re-
putedly the oldest aeronauticaI
club in the world, the Aero Club
OF New England observed its 4lst
anniversary the other day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Return Of laps
TOCodst Spurs
Congress Action
BY RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia Is
man committee of the three West
Coast congressional delegations
decided today that action is the
best policy IN correcting the adj
miniStration'S handling OF the
resident situation.
Heavy pressure of West Coast
public opinion, as represented by
d deluge OF kilograms. letters and
resolutions, Caused leaders OF the
group TO abandon a policy OF aim
less waiting, and TO arrange for
a meeting this week
OPEN MEETING
Further Rep. Harry r. Shep-
pard, California Democrat. chair
man OF the committee, declared
he will insist that the Congress
renounce the habit of debating the
japanese question only in private,
and that the meeting be opened TO
the public
The Westerners confess they
have been spurred by the recent
army admission that individual
japanese for some time have been
quietly returning 10 the original
restricted zone along the Pacific
Ocean
The tenor OF the cOmmunica-
tions We are receiving" Shep-
pard sand, Indicates that the
people on the coast not only
are wondering what their dele
cations are doing about the War
Relocation AuthOrity's conduct,
but are wondering why some Of
the Congressman are reluctant
to act in the open. Personally,
I think the matter In noe that
should he discussed In public
session, even 10 It's political as
poets"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Babcock
Here Visiting His Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Babcock
arrived Monday for weeks vi.
sit with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Vernon Babcoek.
The couple we're married at the
Francis Xavior Church at Mis-.
soula last Sunday morning. with
the Kew. FIR. Sullivan officiating.
The couple will make their home
at Missoula, where the grown is
employed by a mercantile estab.
lishment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana,
September %. 1913

To members of the Blackfeet
Tribe:
We have been requested o
lease for oil ard gas purposes the
NE4 of the SW4. NWf of the
SCI, Ell SEA of section %; the
SW4 of section n in township 33
north of range q west of the
Montana Meridian. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Of
fers to lease this land will be
received from Blackfeet Indians
until the close of business n
October 4, 1913. either at the
agency or tribal Offices. Indians,
in order to qualify. must be able
to finance the lease and pay a
reasonable price therefor.
Richard Grant ST.. Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
F. H. Mcbride, Superintendent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Mrs. SaI0is Writes To
War Mothers Club

In a beautiful letter written to
! members by Mrs. Mary B. Salois.
president of the Browning War
Mothers, from Great Falls Tues
day. the author reminds them of
how grateful the group should be
at the splendid beneficence o f
people of Glacier County, that of
contributing to the groups eff.
forts in behalf of men in the
armed forces. Unable to carry
the letter in full in this weeks
issue. The Chief is doing the next
best thing oy covering some of
the main subjects, important of
! which is a tribute to the late
Pfc. Joseph Tatsey, Who was
killed in the Pacific war zone in
line of duty recently.
Mrs. Salois also said that while
in Browning last week she took
steps towards groundwork in the
erection o f the monument for
Reservation servicemen. 1t will
stand in the city park and will be
constructed Of native rock and
cement, its height to be Is or
18 feet.
Plaques bearing the names of
the servicemen will be inlaid in
the cement and in the proper
position to be iegible at close dis
lance. Names of servicemen
will be engraved u pom the
plaques at a cost of one dollar
each.
Parents. guardians or others
defraying or donating the cost
of each engraving, Mrs. Salois
said, have been appealed to. the
response thus far being crafty
ing.
Mrs. Salois also paid tribute
to Jean Sue, S. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cobell. for her
donation of a lamb, named Lin
coin, to the War Mothers. The
lamb. she explained, was raised
by Jean Sue on a bottle.
!
Mrs. SaIois said that she would
be in Browning tomorrow and
would be in attendance at the
War Mothers meeting tomorrow
evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Methodist Church

Rally Day in the Church
School Sunday, October 3 at 10
o'clock. Promotions for those
advanced to higher grades.
Worldwide Communion SUM-
day will be observed in the
Brow ming Church at II o'clock.
Special music will be played. A
cordial welcome is given to every
one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
OBITUARY
Gayle Many Hides

Gayle Many Hides. IL, son of
M r 8. George Kicking Woman,
died at their Starr School home
Wednesday. Fuferal services will
be conducted tomorrow (Satur-
day. at l p. m. at the Little
Flower Church, with the Rev.
FIR. M. J. Halligan officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Or. Schrader III

DR.. H. F. Schrader is i'll al
his home, his condition being
somewhat improved yesterday.
according to reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Francis Billedeaux is at the
Columbus H ospital in Great Falls
recovering from serious major
operation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wuebben.
hsrst visited last week with rela.
tives in Spokane.
SINNERS satin raincoats al
the Economy Shop.
Friends have received wore
from Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Noe
that they enjoy their new home
at Grand Junction. Colo. The
couple left here several week:
ago.
Girdslax, 81 .95, Economy Shop
Pfc. Forrest j. Gerard, so
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard. is
a t present attending Keeslel
Fields B-24 Liberator bomber
mechanics school, where he will
receive II weeks training. KEGS,
ler's Field is located at Bixoli
Miss.
! Large shipment Of sweaters al
the Economy Shop.
Mrs. Elmina Overdahl W Is
AMONG those granted pat,lraliza,
ton papers by Judge R. M. Hat.
tersley at Cut Bank recently.
For sale-baby stroller, walker
combined, 50; two pair mems OK.
fords. size 9. perfect condition
81 pair; no stamps, Inquire al
Chief office. 27-2tp
Roland Holland, co-operator Of
the Liberty Barber Shop, is con
fined to his home with pleurisy.
Musician Robert SERVER of the
army air corps band at Great Falls
visited his family here the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt have
received word this week tha
their son. Capt. Oliver Roholt
who was evacuated from the wal
zone in the Pacific recently, fol
owing injuries while in line Of
duty, continues to improve. The
information was from the Wal
Department.
Dan Gillian. who suffered {
fracture of the left leg in the
football game here last Friday
night, is making favorable re-
covery at the Blackfeet Hospital
Team mates have been visiting
him daily since the accident anc
have found him cheerful, yet re
gretful, that he will be unable tt
play in future games of h {
schedule.
Stock buyers in Browning thi:
week dealing with Reservation
growers include Paul Kropp anc
Phil Cole of Choteau. Louis Sitz.
man of St. Paul, Louis O'Connel
of Kalispell, John M. Jones Of
Georgetown. KY, Art Meyer Of
Fargo and Art Olson of Beverly
Wn. Released from the pool
sheep growers are selling indivi
dually to buyers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Rose Back Weasel

Rose Black Weasel. 81, wife of
James Black Weasel, died at her
ranch home five miles fr o m
Browning yesterday. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
Little Flower Church tomoi row
1t $3.50 p. m, with the Rev. FIR.
N. J. Halligan officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Hunters Enjoying

Continued from, page one)
Sunrise and sunset hours from
October l through October Is are
as follows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

CANDLES Store repairs al makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Advertise In The Cher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
BY JAMES S. SHERRY

SAN FRANCISCO, April II CUP)
1t will be "one, two. three strikes
you're out at the old ball game"
again tomorrow when the Pacific
Coast Baseball League opens its
3Tth season in an atmosphere of
wartime tension.
Unprecedented Sunday inaugurals
ut San Francisco, Sacramento, Los
Angeles and San Diego likely will
draw large crowds if good condi-
tions prevail. The parks are reach
ed readily by street cars.
First-ball tossings by scatter-arm
mayors, fire chiefs and commits
sioners were scheduled. Each park
stressed the patriotic theme with
marines, soldiers and sailors par
ticipating.
At San Francisco, sau Sam Glib
son, twenty game winner, will
resume his role Of opening day
pitcher for San Francisco against
Hollywood. Manager Lefty O1Doul
of the Seals will not be surprised
if capacity crowd of $4,000 is
present.
Gibson's under-hand pitches will
be caught By Joe ,Sprinz, veteran
receiver. Manager Charley Root
of Hollywood will start pitcher Bill
Thomas, veteran right-hander. jim
Hill will catch.
At Sacramento a crowd of about
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April -UP)-
As baseballs most bizarre training
campaign concludes this weekend,
We wonder if the New York Yam
KEGS actually are as bad as they
seem.
Lest you forget-the Yankees are
the defending champions in The
American League, although they
were belted out by the Cardinals
in the last world series.
Moving into this years campaign,
there no longer is a question of
finding opposition for the Yanks.
It's question of finding a Yankee
team that can produce.
YANKS BEHIND
Unquestionably the Yanks were
behind the other clubs in training,
despite anything Manager Joe Nc
Carthy might say in defense of As
bury Park, NJ, where it always
was foggy and too misty for in
field practice.
The YankS now have completed
their exhibition schedule, losing six
encounters against three victories.
In this series they didn't beat a
single major league opponent. Their
only victories were two over New
ark, the farm club, and one over FIT.
Hancock. The Yanks lost four
games to Brooklyn, one to the Bos-
ton Braves and another to Newark
This is most unusual, because in
the past the Yanks took immediate
command of the training season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Ortiz
Win S
Scrap

SAN DIEGO, April 18.-Manuel
Ortiz of Ell Centre, world bantam
weight champion, scored a decision
over Joe Robleto of Mexico City in
a l0-round -the-weight scrap.
Ortiz will now prepare for sew
eral more important fights. includ-
ing a defense of his crown in a
Texas program and a battle with
Jackie Callura. NBA champion, for
the featherweight title.
Following are results of other
fights last night:
HOLLYWOOD - Julio Jiminez.
1877, Los Angeles, decisioned Billy
Hardges, 1867, Detroit GO); Leon
ard Lopez, 119h, Mexico City.
knocked out Paul Guerrero, 1l7R.
Los Angeles "a; Reecy Davis, 1856.
New Orleans, deciSioned Bernie
Gardenas, 156, San Fernando "a:
frankie Wolgast, 17, San Diego,
decisioned Buddy Spencer, 1875, Los
Angeles "a; Babe Edwards. 10, Los
Angeles, knocked out Larry Martin.
1854, Tulsa Okla, 80; Sgt. CASTOR
Miller, ITO, Los Angeles, decisioned
Silas Drake, 172, Los Angeles "a.
SAN DIEGO-Manuel Ortiz, 1913.
Ell Centro, decisioned Joe Robleto.
1887, Pasadena, Calf, G0; Macs
tro Rivas, 1875, Mexico City, drew
Mickey Mccoy, 1874, San Diego, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Colt
Eyed in

BY CHARLES MOREY

NEW YORK, April II (UP)-On
a damp July afternoon in 1885,
long-striding chestnut colt named
Grand Slam splashed through
along the rail midway of the
stretch in the $4,000 Arlington
Futurity and SKINNED away over a
muddy track to a four length VIC
tory.
On the strength of that one race
Grand Slam was whispered about
the following spring in places
where horse folk gathered as
definite threat for the Kentucky
Derby. If it came mud, they said
he would be the one to beat But
the track was hard and dry derby
day and Grand Slam was far up
the stretch when Bold Venture and
Brevity battled past tie judges.
EYE COLT
Once again this year a colt is
being tabled as the danger horse
for the blue grass run-if the track
is muddy. His name is Seven
hearts. He's a smooth-going, quick
breaking chestnut. owned by the
Brown Hotel stables. and he hap
pens to be a son of Grand Slam.
Until three weeks ago the name
Seven Hearts meant much around
a bridge table but very little on
the turf. Then on March 81, over
the OaklaWn track at Hot Springs,
Ark, Seven Hearts hustled the
blue and white silks of his owner
to a four length victory in the sl0,-
600 Arkansas derby. leaving the
highly touted Calumet Farms
Ocean Wave far in his wake.
The word went out then that the
strapping chestnut could move
along when the going was off and
before you could say Matt Winn
his price in the winter-book drop
ped from 30-to-1 to l0-to-1
Seven Hearts was purchased for
S400 by J. Graham Brown at the
Lexington yearling sales two years
ago and as a two-year-old earned
more than $4,000 He was a con-
sistent juvenile. racing 10 times and
winning seven. He was lucky
enough to find soft tracks await
ing him no less than four times
and never was defeated on one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
MAR KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. April Il CUp1-
crate: Beets 2l.-3 doz. 1.50-l.6 t.. small
! l5-l p. carrots 3 doz. 125-l. 80. fair
] 90. small 75c. iced erts. 6 doz > $500.
fair 2Oo-2 so: Yuma mostly Is chard
2is-3 doz l.5O-l.65. green onions coz.
2 5O-6 90. fair 4O0-4 .5O. large 3o0-3. -.
Ieeks = doz - 250-275, fair 2oo-2.25
mustard doz. 40-16O; parsley doz.
2OO-2 40: radishes small red doz. / rs
. 90. ordinary 10 fair 100-l SO. spinach 4
doz. 25-1. SO. ordinary TO fair 75c-l .oo.
turnips 2l4-3 doz. 1.15-l.35 some fancy
! SOL IS. ordinary II fair 75c-1 90.
EGGPLANT; Steady. LugS inland "-ls
tops 350-4 90
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer I'm
perial criS 35O-3.75. fair 2.5o-3oli flats
3 25-350. lugS 375-4 90. some as. Ne.
2S 2OO-2 50. Italian san Diego lugS @25-
$50 fair 800: No. 2S l.75-2.25 Imperial
crts. 35O-3. -, fair 2.75-30O; Ne. 2s crts.
and lugs :. 1920. yellow crookneck I'm
perial % erts. 325,3.75. fair 2.5o-3o0
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial 9-iopS
4.5O-4 -. IDS 425-4 -, l6S 3.5o-375.
loose crts and flats 2.O0-225. lueS 2.-3-
. So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
N. J.. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April Il CUP Stocks
fiucfuated today with trading light
Senate removal of President Roosevelt :
power TO deValue the dollar further
brought a decline of more than point IN
Homestake Mining and a smaller loss in
Alaska Juneau The President under the
devaluation power could raise the price
OF gold as high as S41 "a per fine ounce.
against the present gold price Of S35 per
ounce.
Most Of the leading stocks held around
The previous close or made small mel
gains. special special issues rose a
point or more. Several made new highs.
on issues were firm on outlook for higher
prices for crude oil. Steels We're narrowly
mixed and motors steady.
Selective buying went ahead in many
individual issues of various groups IN
cluding some OF the rails. The latter gen
orally were better and the utilities held
steady TO firm.
New highs for the year were made by
Amerada, consolidation Coal preferred
international Telephone. Lehigh Valley
Coal issues. National Gypsum preferred,
Norfolk 4 Western, New York Harlem
preferred. Ohio OIL. Schenley' Trans
america, and West Indies Sugar. Barber
Asphalt New York & Harlem common
Webster Eisenlohr, and Yale q Towne
equaled their highs. Paramount preferred
called in May shot up nearly SIX points.
Communication shares featured IN ac-
tivity with International Telephone, the
leader, making new high.
Stock sales totaled 45S, 500 compared
with l. O56 $40 shares last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were 1877 ,255 shares compared
with 1S7, SOS week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
MexicaIi Plans
Big Bull Fight

Six 1200-pound bulls from the
state Of Torreon will be slain in
MeXicali Sunday during a bulIfight
featuring the performance of three
ace matadores - Fermin Rivera
Ricardo Torres and Carlos Arrusa,
The program will get under way
OF 5 p. m. following a baseball
game between the Mexicali Mayas
and the Imperial Valley All-Stars.
The program will mark another
in series of outstanding bull
fights staged in MeXicali since the
new ring was inaugurated last fall.
All three fighters come to the
border with impressive regulations
and indications that they will thrill
the crowd with their activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Good Marks Set At Meet
SPORT PARADE

But in this wartime campaign they
have yet to establish their Supe-
riorty The Yanks tangle today
and tomorrow with the Dodgers in
games at Ebbets Field. Regardless
OF the outcome of these exhibitions,
it will be the first time in Joe Me-
Carthy's managerial reign that the
YankS finished under 500 in spring
training exhibition games.
INSUFFICIENT WORK
One of the main concerns of the
YankS is that the pitchers haven
had sufficient work. The FINGERS
haven't had the opportunity of
proving their worth. Only Spud
Chandler, Atley Donald and Rookie
SouthpaW Dave Byrne, have ap-
peared as often as three times.
Chandler leads in competitive eX-
erciSe with 13 innings, but he has
given up Is hits and II runs.
frankie Crosetti, the veteran
Yankee infielder, is holding out be-
cause of a penalty against him
$3.50 fine and month on the side
lines. Crosetti declines to come to
terms because of the fine and the
period of inaction. He expects to
get paid for his month of inaction
claiming that his run-in with the
umpire during the last world Sc
ries was quite in line of duty.
We predict now that the Yanks
will offer every enticement to Gro
setti, and that this great lead-off
man will be the spark plug of the
Yanks attack by May 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
NEyARES PITCHES
FOR BORDER Nine

The Imperial Valley All-StarS
were ready to invade the border
city Of MeXicali Sunday for an en-
gagement with the Maya ball team
Of that city.
The Brawley and El Centre play
ers who Will form the All-Star out
fit will meet at the El Centre sta
dunn at u O'Clock noon) and trav-
el to the border together.
Manuel Ortiz. valley fistic pride
and holder of the world bantam
weight ring title. will make a per-
sonal appearance at the game, it
was announced in FL Centre.
The MeXicalans will throw in
their crack hurler. Nanny Neyaras,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April Il UPt-ApproNi-
mately l4,135 shares changed hands in
brisk trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today with Is issues up, one
down, and seven unchanged
The list: Broadway Dept 100 al llls, up
E. Blue Diamond 100 al 10, down on ,
-Transamerica 100 al So. up = Pacific
Gas Pfd. 5l4 per cent, 100 at 30a,, up = ;
So. Cal. Edison. 81 per cent loo at 2Sl-
unchanged: Southern acific 100 al "a. up
J. Bolsa Chica 100 at 1.3O. up G5: Ban
DIM 200 al AZ. up Is Consolidated OIL
2OC at JOS, unchanged: Republic Pete
100 at 81. up Il Sunray 100 al 3aS, un-
changed: AIR Accessories 200 at 3la, un-
changed; MenaSco Mfg. 200 at 10. up
IS Ryan 800 at a.. up L Solar 500 at
3l., up i.