davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
WV Membership
Drive On

There Is TO he a Be-A-Member,
Bring-A-Member tea at Lucy
Thurman branch YwCA on Sun
day. April Is at 4 o'clock, spon-
sOred by the membership COM
mittee Of the branch. This affair
Is open to everyone interested.
Vt marks the Golden Jubilee Mem
bership campaign OF the YwCA
which continues through MAY 10
Mrs. Charles c. Diggs is general
chairman.
Special features OF the tea pro-
gram include brief talks by Mrs.
CLYDE X. Hasley. chairman OF
YWCA volunteer leadership. and
Miss Cecil whalen, director OF the
oCD Volunteer service in Detroit.
They will emphasize the role OF
Detroit women in the war effort
and their relationship 10 the
NWCA. The new USO Military
Clee club will sing and special
guests will include wives OF the
officers Of the Fighting Squadron
AZ Selfridge Field.
Assisting Mrs. Diggs on the
hostess committee are represen-
tatives Of various women's organ
iyations in the community includ-
Ing Mrs Carrie Riley. Mrs. James
Stephens. Mrs. Grace Bryant
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. Mrs. Cecil
Boykin. Mrs Beuiah Cain Brew
or. Miss Hester watson. Mrs. VIII
lie Green. Mrs. Christine Fudus
Miss Margaret Rowe and Miss
Ella Spence.
Every member OF the Y mem
bership campaign forces will also
serve a. hostess that DAY under
he leadership Of Mrs Pearl Col
Inns. Mrs. Claude ". Cooper and
Mrs. Esther Lowe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
SHARON IS
GIVEN PARTY

Little Sharon Elizabeth Small.
daughter OF the Rev and Mrs. NJ.
Small. 5o2s Twenty-third street.
was the recipient OF many lovely
rifts at a birthday party given in
her honor last Tuesday afternoon
AT her home by Alfred A. Sentters.
Guests present were: Charlotte
Honeybuss. Evangeline Houston.
Jacquelyn Haynes. Barbara
Haynes. Mildred Baker. Diana
Brooks. Shartie Brooks. Augustus
Dunn. Hebron Lowe. Mesdames
Ella Holt. Leila Burbridge. Lucy
Smith. Joy Bonds. Isabel Fields,
lola Houston. Effie Dunn. NJ.
Wagner, Hortense Haynes.
Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Holt as
sisted as hostesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
WV JUBILEE
DINNER

What comes after the war Is
what interests Miss Charlotte T.
Niven most at this moment. Miss
Niven spoke at the opening din
rer of the YWCA Golden Jubilee
Membership campaign on Tuesday
evening. April 10 at Central branch
Many workers from Lucy Thur
man Branch attended the affair
and made their first campaign
reports.
Reconstruction after this war
will he much more difficult than
II was after the other war. Miss
N'ven believes. She bases her
opinion on first hand information
for she served with the YWCA
IN France during World war I
and was in many European coun-
tries during the reconstruction
period.
Until last year when she re-
turned TO this country. she was
an American member OF the Brit
ish YWCA staff recruiting and
training leadership for YwCA war
work. She saw the worst OF the
blitz.
"One Of the hopeful things that
has already happened In England
Is the break down OF the old class
system. never 10 return" she com
mented also manv Youngsters
who have been evacuated n the
country have become 40 Intrigued
with rural life that thew will new.
CT wish TO 70 back 10 the city
slums again" she said.
TRADE unions in England have
grown up since the last war;
she commented. IT well remcm.
how nervous they we're be-
fore. especially in the buildine
trades. about letting newcomers
in. Now they accent new work.
men as necessary for the Job Ia
be done. Standards Of hours and
wages have been set aside for
the duration hut the unions know
that those things can he straight
ened out again after the war.
Meantime winning the war Of pro
tuction Is the important thing"
Miss Nlven complimented the
YwCA on the magnificent jof
which the British association has
done with housing and recreation
for the Women's Land Army and
munitions workers. 1.-THE YWCA
has had So years OF experience In
that in England and naturally
the government depends upon the
Y for doing this tremendous job
for It's women workers now"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Weeks OF preparation by the
cast OF some OF Detroit's best
amateur talent, both dramatic and
musical. under the assisting guild
ence OF Laclaire Knox in dance
routine. promises to give to low
ers OF things theatrical an eve
ming OF real Joy and entertain
ment.
The story OF current history, as
portrayed in both words and mu-
sic which Or. Postles has written.
has to do with America as II
find itself involved in war con-
flict. not TO the point OF sordid
happenings as often told In war
plays. but varied at times in an
unique construction OF people
with philosophy commonly known
only to America.
Amid the absorbing scenes OF
exacting war tragedy and its nee
cssary sacrifices. DR.. Postles'
production still provides laughs
and comedy In the most normal
lie. And critics are confident
that It is going to prove conclu-
sively the determined and grim
POSITION OF This Is America" re-
gardless OF race. color and creed.
even in the face OF paramount
INEQUALITIES.
The conception OF this story
comes from the versatile pen OF
DR. William l.. Postles who pos
scsses an unusual flare for things
musical. coupled with superb
imagination OF those things which
rorch America today. This Is not
the first piece OF dramatic art
from this writer. His creative
work dates back TO his school
days when he was pursuing his
professional course. and comes
down 10 the Nacirema production
q years back. and more recently
in st. Cyprian's Minstrel In 1871;
their Autumn Review. 1912: and
certain compositions TO the Book
er T. Washington Trade associa-
hon. Not only has DR.. Postles
written the dramatic manual. but
the music scores as well. for his
latest production.
In this edition. you Will hear
this talented composer at his
best. prompted no doubt by a full
realization OF both the plights and
responsibilities Of his people In
"This Is America 1913"
The show contains six musical
compositions, all OF them being
the creative work OF Or. Postles.
Narration combines with music.
10 give the complete story OF the
extravaganza.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

greater democracy at home as
we'll as abroad.
Twenty-four chapters were rep
resented out OF the twenty-five
composing the region, and dele
gates we're present from Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio. Michigan. Ken
lucky. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania. Visiting Deltas increas-
ed this total TO rs attending the
conference all together.
A down to earth. business ses-
sion. which lasted from $3.50 am.
until 10 pm. adjourning twice
for meals. completed all business
including a panel discussion on
Job Analysis and the present war
crisis.
Omega chap'er OF Cleveland,
who served as the hostess chap
ter. had eliminated the usuaJ So
cial "frills" that go with this type
CT conference. in the interest OF
cooperation with the war effort
by keeping the conference as
rimple as possible.
Sorer Gwendolvn Higglnbotham
from Bluefield. wa. director of
fhe Midwest Region was unani-
mously reelected by reclamation.
The Grand Chapte~ was repre-
rented by Soror Edna Morris.
grand historian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
PAUL WILLIAMS
VISITS OMEGA HOUSE

Paul Williams, internationally
known architect. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. who was In Detroit last
weekend as the guest OF John c.
Dancy. visited the Omega House
Saturday night and gave brief
talk to his fraternity brothers.
He was introduced by George lsa-
bell. grand keeper OF seals and
records. He was much impressed
With Omega's new home.
Mr.. Williams designed the uni
on railroad station at Los Angeles
and also the Hollywood homes
Ct some OF the famous movie
stars. He likewise designed some
OF the buildings at the New York
Worlds Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Mrs. Cooper Ii
Slst Birthday

A very lovely birthday psr-|
was held at 653l Hartford ayenuj
on last Thursday night. as Mrs
Emma j. Cooper was honored N
Eer children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren. on the OIL
casion OF her eighty-frst birth.
day.
A number OF very beautiful
gifts we're received from neigh.
bofs. relatives and friends; and
Mrs. Cooper felt that God bad
been very gracious to her ID
sparing her to see her eighty
flrst year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Angel Lambert
Has Easter Party

Party-giving is one OF Angel
Lambert's virtues. and last Sat.
urday afternoons endeavor was
no exception to the rule she has
ret. Saturday. Angel invited
about forty-five ladies to meet
with her NJ the Detroit Fedora
ton Of women's clubs. on Second
and Hancock avenues. To all, she
offered the profitable incentive OF
two thousand bridge points for
being on time. but alas and aiack.
there were al least a half dozen
Who didn't get in under the line.
The long banquet tables were
shaped in large "T". and dis
pvsals OF delicate pink roses.
snapdragons and tulips and bright
yellow daffodils adorned the ia
bles.
The hostess who has fet-
fish for exquisite lingerie blouses.
greeted her guests in a black WOO,
suit. set OFF becomingly BY
white eyelet blouse and a large
felt hat. Her flowers were gar
6enias.
When each guest was ushered
into the dining room she found
her place marked by bunny in
military attire. who carried Jelly
beans in his knapsack. A delicious
dinner Of chicken pie. hot rolls.
coffee. asparagus. carrots. frozen
fruit salad and fee cream were
served.
After the luncheon the long
tables were Immediately convert
Cd into small ones for four and
me bridge sessions ensued. The
prizes were elegant and Ruth
Weaver was very pleased over
winning the first guest prize
an ecru satin and lace slip. Elaine
conwav's second prize was
luminous string of pearls. Edna
Tondee's third prize was an ecru
linen luncheon set az Italian cut
work Hazel Roxborough's fourth
prize was deck OF playing cards.
The club members were repre-
scented by Moreno Thompson who
won two decks OF cards. Melissa
hell Grant. who would have can
tured first prize n she hadn't
been late. came in for second
honors-a floral print linen
hankie.
The club. by the wav. Is eleven
years old. meets once n month
and never had a name In its
more than decade Of existence.
Other club members present In
Guided Ada Johnson. Edith Kemp.
Helen Clark. Kathleen Black and
Wallace.
Guests in attendance were:
James Moore. All.
7 homas. Mildred Osborne. Jane
Smith. Julia Rradbv. Frances We'll
ker. winifred Cochrane. Eva
Green. Eleanor Osborne. Ethel
Agnes Swan. Pearl PEN
ick. Thomas Love Katie French.
Alberta Raiford. Eddie Robinson
son. Mavme Jeffries. Helen Toodle.
Irene Graves. Irene McClendon.
bonnie Smith. Elizabeth Morton.
Virginia White. Jennie Young.
Gertrude Smith and Misses Mar
iorie Carter. Marion Carter. Vic
tcria Mccall. Alice Stanton. Ruby
Bradley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
TOWN TAPESTRY
Bv EDLEE WEBSTER

"He willed it" . the way an actress expressed
IL in a current movie when asked how famous
man accomplished much 1t reminded us OF all the
things we meant to sometime do and never seemed
quite able to reach our goal And yet the same truth
has wound its way through all our life Even the bole
speaks of the Faith that things Dr. Coue voiced
in his repeated phrase philosophy william James
the great psychologist advised picturing yourself where
you'd like to be and willing yourself to attain the
chosen position Even hit tunes do their part like the
one that chants 'tf you wish long enough wish hard
enough, wishing will make it So
Perhaps that type of thinking means little TO we Q.
80 little faith" but think we'll try 1t bit -. 10
get us safely the trials of these emergency days
and adjust our emotions can live at least peace
fully without many things we've always considered In
dspensable and raonalize when our dearest friends
60 on their way /. perhaps forever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Sessions were held at the ph,,]
lis wheatley Association in Claw
land. A brief social get-tore,S..|
was held at the home Of sors,'
Odessa salvant, president Of AL
Cleveland chapter. after the .s,]
sions closed.
Delegates from Detrolt's ch,s]
tcrs were Connie Baker ,ron
Tau. and Cecil W. Boykin. from
Alpha Pi Sigma. Other Detro,|
Deltas who made the trim ovs,
were Helen Thomas. Anita Mael|
veralee Fisher, and Alice Field,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
ATLAS POWER COMPANY
BANQUET

The third annual banquet Of the
Atlas Power Co. Will be given nj
he Mirror Ballroom, 9e4O Wood
ward Ave, Tuesday, April 20, 1913
from s pm. until.
Special textures will be Gertrude
Wilson, dramatic soprano, accom-.
panied by Gloria Taylor OF the
Robert Nolan Choir and music by
Leroy Smith. Admission s1.1O, tax
included.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

wANTEr - Experienced womm
= to do day work. Must be thOrouri
and efficient No cooking or laur.
dering. Call CT. 1894. After p.H.
call Plaza 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Mrs, De Ment
Urges Bond Sale

The Sixteen Socialites Saving
club met at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Johnson, 1855 Crane ave-
nue.. The hostess served a dainty
menu. after which the business
routine was conducted.
The club will meet Thursday,
April Is. with Mrs. z. MCGOWAN.
col Marston avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
MRS. HORNsBY RrRTED

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday for Mrs. Ruth Hornsby AZ
2 pm. At the Olivet Baptist
church. Mrs. Hornsby dIcf Sat-
urday AZ Receiving hospit'i after
several weeks Illness. The de-
ceased was quite active IN musical
circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
DIR. POSTLES WRITES MUSICAL
SCORE FOR EXTRAVAGANZA

One of Detroits gifted composers will come to the
fore when the young people of ST. Cyprians church
sent the seasons gorifed extravaganza This Is Amer
ca 1943," written and directed by Dr. William L. Postles
The presentation is scheduled for Monday April &C. 80
n m at the YWCA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Umpires are not supposed 20
make mistakes, and they rarely
do. but sometimes the inevitable
happens
In game -betweeH the &elv
York Yankees and St Louis for
example, George Hildebrand, who
was umpiring on bases, was eX-
pecting a play at second base.
and failed 20 see the batter
thrown out at first.
He couldn't call a play he
hadn't seen despite the fact that
the runner was out by mile so
he asked his colleague behind
the-plate, Harry Geiscl, for help
Gciscl who had been back near
the stands getting out some fresh
balls. hadn't seen the play either.
Hildebrand appealed TO the run
ner 10 admit hc Ras out, but the
only rctort was laughter While
the fans howlcd. the embarrassed
umpire had no alternative but 20
r'fir the Viav safe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
tArL pi1OToS

shows this martial looking equip
mcnt spread out
Another thing that a good
many fans don't know is that the
man in blue always totes a tally
card in his hand, a small mo-
chanical Eadgct that chalks up
the strikes and balls accurately
SO he doesn't have 90 rely ON his
memory II the game gets held nap
for Il few minutes
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
When Snapshots
Went to War

A A ONTHS before the Allies
M invaded Sicily tho British
kV Government was stIdvr
hundreds of snapshots quietly
gathered from citizens of Tho
British Isles who had spent their
vacations ON the island close by
the tip Of Italy's boot.
Many Of these snaps" made
by amateurs provided valuable
details of the islands coastHnc
ard tho streets of IT'S towns. SO
that the officers IN charge Of The
Sicilian campaign know cNactlX
Who're thcy were Going.
The snapshots were chrcIted
with aerial photographs madc boy
reconnaissance fhers Of the RAE
and revealed many a hidden fort
and gun emplaccmcnt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
TIE TOUGHEST JOB IN BASEBALL

The Photographs at the Right
and Below SHOW Umpire Lou
Jorda Getting Dressed for His
Tough and ENacting job, and
the "ArmOr" He Has 90 Wear
When He Goes Behind the Plate
tO Boss the SHOW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
DR.. MILES NERVINE
tEHerVescent Tablets or iuuid)

Dr Miles Ncrylnc u p -7-rrr-sfioa II
rit Hut effective ssIal.s,. ,.t..h rs. .srs ncr-
v0us tension % permit 7, ,'rssaas s'rra Ger u
nov 20 have II handy vhea sou vartit Buy II
a't0urdrusstnfc on our mgney-ha.k guarantee
V-77- -TreT non dniu oriy 8sdrcttc7 lIHnty.
io.earry tfervcsccnt Tablets. 35c and 7Sc
Liquid. 25e and Sl.OO. Miles Labors,ores.
Inc Eikhart. Indiana
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11


Umpire Has Few Friends {
- URING the 1910 season. the
u Pittsburgh Pirates and the
49, Phillies were playing a nip
and-ulek game Rough and tough
Bin KLEIN was umplring behind
the home plate Bcspectaclcd
Danny MacFaydcn was pitching
for the Pirates The bases were
loaded. The count was three and
two. KLEIN called the next one "A
bah, forcing in rln.
The angry MacFayden removed
his glasses and holding them
out TO Klein hc shouted:
You need these more than l
do"
klrW never one 20 Jet Anybody
challenge h.s authority, ordered
the hurler 20 the showers. Mac
Faydcn yelled his protest, charg-
ing that the penalty was unwar-
rantcd-G Giving him-the cold eye
the arhiter accused hiu1 Of bci-
lowing the offer all over the ball
park for the fans 70 hear
Il shouted for your benefit
MaeFaydcn retortcd lin case
-ht-,tt---r--- y Z md az v77TT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Bunchcd Vegetables. Steady. Per ct:
BeetS 2ie-3 do7 S5-2.25. carrots 3 do
1.S5-2oo. fcw best . -. fair 6o-t15
iced rrtSImperial -. doz }Op-3.25. g.
doy I25; Guadalupe * Santa Maria Is
doz 80; ONnArd 325-;i.75. green onions
doz I.5o-5.0u. lcekS doz $50. mus
tard doz SU-IOO: parsley 6 dn2 -
15O; radishcs small red Is dol 1.5n-2-0U
far l25 spinach 4 doz l.75-2uu. fair
l25-15G. ONnard doz =. 75-2u0. tu,npS
- - duz 1.1O-115
Cabbage: steady Lettuce cr'S I'M
trimmed sno" "oaa 1.5O-1-75: best 1.65-
l75, fair 1og-1.25 pearl type I.5O-1.Gu.
Ne. = 6o-65r. Arroyo Grardc x Ugad-
alupe best 125-1.5o. No. IS 50-75c. Por.
crts SNOWFALL 1.25-1.65.
Peas. steady. Per 20: san Diego pole
16-lSc. bush orange 1I-l3c. san Diego
12-15c. san Diego bu hampers 4.25 In
perial bu tubs 100
Tomatoes: stronger: INLAND cc's q-.-9s
:. .25-6.OO. mostly $50: 12S 525-5.75: 16S
+.00-4SO: DOS q. 25-4ou. hats ms / uU-
). -: loose C-ts and lugs 2.52-2.75: orange
lug, 5N5S and 5N6s 5.501401. poor To-
ordinary zoos 90. fI4ts 2-lsver 5&5s and
6S $50. 6xes .25. 6x-s 3oO-e.2J. Mexico
lugs rcpackeC 6N6s >. 25-5NTV strlpper pei
10 lirSts 1S-20C circles 17c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21

Ell Centre High schools cage team
absorbed lesson in sharp-shooting
Wednesday afternoon when the
Spartans fell before a deXerous
MeXicali squad, SO to 55.
The Mexicali team which plans
to enter the league of high school,
service and town teams being set
up, began firing away at the bas-
ket early in the game and made a
large percentage of the shots.
Jesus Basquez, lanky center of
the Mexicali team, was the. key man
of the squad. While he scored only
20 points as compared to 26 made
by his teammate, Guard c. Manolo,
he was extremely difficult to keep
tab on.
The Mexicali bunch played with
cut SEbStitutions. They built up
an early load which at one time
amounted to % points. At half
time the victors led, 34-18.
In the closing minutes the fast
breaking attack of the Spartans be-
gan to click with Forward Nolan
Harvey reeling off four straight
field goals. Harvey accounted for
IA of the high schools points.
Coach Clarence Anderson sent
several of his players, including
Regular Center Lewis Jackson, tc
the showers early. Jackson hoopec
only six points.
Bob Graham, former guard who
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
Kayak Il Will Be
Retired 10 Farm

WILLITS. Calf, Jan. 2l-(UP)-
Kayak II, winner of the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap in 1899, will
be retired to Owner Charles How
ards Ridgewood farm, Mrs. How
ard said today.
Kayaks game leg failed to re-
spond to training and Howard has
abandoned his attempt to put the
little South American speedster
back into shape.
Kayak had been put in training
at Bay Meadows last fall for an at
tempted comeback, but Mrs. How
ard said he suffered a bowed ten
don and is out of racing for good.
Kayak will be brough to Ridge
wood from Bay Meadows February
for the breeding season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
6 SEpO.RTS PARADE
CuddY Merry>Go,Round

sary because of the shortage of
manpoWer but none can agree on
its exact makeup A fiVe-foul
idea has been broached but Nat
Holman Of CCNY offers the best
suggestion yet Holman believes
that the limit should be removed
entirely but to protect players from
indiscriminate foulin9, the oppos-
ing team should be awarded an ad-
Gitional free throw for every foul
player commits after he has been
charged With four =. players will
be kept III the game that way and
a deliberately malicious type Of play
will be prevented" he Sa.S
CONTRASTING CASES
Funny thing about Dolph Camilli,
Of the Dodgers and Bill Terry, once
Of the Giants, two of the best
trst bascmcn the game has ever
seen. Dolph wants to get out OF
baseball and Terry wants to get
back in If you feel like good
long shot, risk a FLYER that Terry
viii wind up in some executive
with the Philadelphia
Phils He conferred recently
with Prexy Gerry Nugent and it
wasn't about the weather.
Only remaining sour note in an
otherwise harmonious major league
setup is lack of a government rul-
ing on salaries Most clubs as
yet don't know whether or not to
mail out their contracts and if they
are signed, won't know for how
long the raises or salasheS will be
valid.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
2NDL00P TILTS
SET FOR SUNDAY

Ell Centro's town baseball team
attempts to get back into the I'M
perial Valley winter league run
ring next Sunday here when it
takes on the Brawley Eastside
squad. The Ortiz All-Stars are
scheduled against MeXicali there
and the BraWley migratory camp
team and the Brawley Merchants
clash in the north-end.
The Stars were bested ty the
Merchants in a league opener last
weekend while FL Centre lost its
first game since it began practice
sessions when it bowed to Mexi-
cali.
Little Les Flores. who led his El
Centre team to four consecutive
practice victories. had to be taken
cut of the Mexicah game after four
innings because of a back injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
L. a LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Jan. -1-tUP Fed
eral State Market News
Cattle Salable 300. cutter tu common
dairy cows around 50 cents lower. Other
classes largely steady good grades scarce.
few common steers 1879: medium feed
ers l2.35. medium hc.rerS T., common
TO low good COWS i. 25-l2..5; cattcs 60
common S.5o-1O. Gamers down 80 -:
medium bulls 10.75-l1.25.
Calves salable 50, steady; r." COM
mon TO medium Vealers l}.-1t51. com
mon to medium calves 1175-13.50
Hogs salable 500. Is to p cents lower,
bulk good and choice 200-230 ID. = So
10 top Is: Sows steady 10 y cents high
eI. good and choice 1855, extra heav-
les 14.1O
Sheep none. good and choice Woaed
lambs quoted 1875 upward and good
ewes around SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-21
N. 7. STOCES

NEW YORK. Jan. Pup Stocks ad-
vanced today 10 around the best levels
IL more than year with the highest
grade issues in demand. Volume in
creased on the rise.
Leading automobile issues =ChrNSlcr
and General Motors made new highs for
1929. Steels were strong and active
with the leaders up a point and more.
Farm issues had gains ranging to more
than three points in J. l. Case.
Coppers moved up under the lead of
kcnnecott which gained nearly point.
Gold mines were featured by HomcStakc
which gained nearly point. ratno was
up point for the tin issue. lnterna-
fiOnal Nickel rose more than a point to
n new high FOR 1928.
American Telephone lost nearly a point
but other communications were active
with prices firm. Gains in the prefer
red stocks ranged to more than two
points in American and foreign power Is
per cent stock.
Sioclf sales totalcd s1o27o shares com
pared with SIS, 40 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 225. $40, the most this year
and compared with 15S515 yesterday