davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
n. I. STOCKS

EW YORK. Jan. 20-tUP'-StoCkS ral-
lcu late today after an irregular decline
Trading picked up somewhat on the re-
rovery following a decline TO the lightest
leNcls of the year
The rise was technical Traders were
INDUCED 10 buy when the recession Of the
previous session apparently was arrested
late in the day. Shorts covered in war
issues. which were prominent on the re-
covery.
Bethlehem Steel touched SIR and then
spurted above - FOR a net gain of a
point. L. :. Steel was late strong spot
Copper shares came back to minor gains.
Gold mining issues improved after Meln-
tyre had lost more than point, In
fernational Nickel gained nearly point.
Railroads came back. Norfolk x West
ern touched 1891 off 20 and rcgained
rearly all The loss New York 4 Harlem
scared nearly points and New York.
lackawanna a Western was up nearly
points. Santa Fe recovered "a small loss.
American Telephone touched l29h~ off
IL and regained the loss. Automobile
issues were slightly higher J. J. Case
showed a onc-point rise. Mercantile is
sues were steady L. 5. Rubber Preferred
suprtcd more than points 10 a new
high and Goodyear Preferred also made
a new top
stock sales were Sis $40 shares com
pared with I'll .275 shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 15S,5i5 shares against
1d5, ,O45 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
AAU Names New
AII-Americuns

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - up
Fourteen easterners five men from
the west and six each from the
south and midwest, compose the
All-America track and field team
announced today by National AAU
Secretary Daniel J. Ferris.
The veteran of the team is Ford
ham, Joe McCluskey. perennial
distance star. now lieutenant at
North Carolina Pre-Flight. who is
named for the 18th year Winning
the 10000 ana 15.0OO-meter AAU
titles last year boosted his total TO
% championships.
Lou Gregory Of the MillroSe AA
is named 10 the team for the 10th
time in the official track and field
guide Ensign Fred Wolcott of
Georgia Pre-Flight and Cornelius
San Francisco Olym-
pic club, both are nominated for
the fifth year; Greg Rice Of the
New York AC, and the late John
Borican, for the fourth year; Hal
Davis, San Francisco Olympic club,
and Billy Brown, Norfolk Naval
Training Station. for the third con-
secutive time
TWo-time All-Americans are Bar
ney Ewell, Penn State; John Kel-
ley Boston: Walt Fleming, Ham
tramck, Mich; Boyd Brown, San
Francisco Olympics, and John
Connolly and Frank Berst. New
York AC.
Named to both the All-America
and All-College teams by Ferris
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
Two Tournies Set
For Garden in '43

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The east
ern regional basketball playofts and
the finals of the NCAA cage tour
nament will be held at Madison
Square Garden this year in addi-
ton to the regular national invita-
tion tournament, it was learned to-
day.
The Garden has already an
nounced March 16. 18, 22 and "a
as dates for their annual invita-
ton tournament-won by West Vir-
ginia last season-and two eve
nings Of NCAA play will have to
be added. Last season the eastern
regionals were held in New Or
leans and the western playoffs in
Kansas City.
Proceeds CT the projected cham
pionship final will go to the Red
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

are Bob Fitch, Minnesota; Adam
Berry, Southern University; Al
BIOzls. Georgetown; Bob Wright
Ohio State: Frank DIXON. NYU;
Cliff BOurland, Southern Califor-
MIA; Davis and Ewell.
The All-America team:
GO-yards. Ewell; 100 and 220
yards. Davis; 440 yards, BOurland;
coo yards, Roy Cochran, Great
Lakes, $50 and 1000 yards BOrican;
1880 meters Gil Dodds, Bosom;
5000 meters, Rice; 10 and Is kilo-
meters, McCluskey: 20 kilometers,
Gregory; 25 kilometers, Kelley; 30
kilometers, Don Heincke. Balti-
more; Marathon, Fred McGlone,
Norfolk; cross country. Dixon;
steeple chase, George DeGeorge.
NYAC; 70-yard hurdles, Wolcott;
1l0-meter hurdles, Bill Cummins,
Rice; 220-meter hurdles, Wright.
400-meter hurdles, j Walter Smith.
Southern California.
Walking: 1000 meters and Is Kill
ometers, Connolly: 10 and 30 kilo-
meters. James Wilson, New York:
20 and 80 kIIometers, William Hi
halo, Detroit, and 40 kilometers,
Fleming
High jump, Berry; broad jump
and hop, step and jump, Billy
Brown, pole vault. Warmerdam;
l6-pound Shot, Blozis; IS and So
pound weight, Berst; hammer, Mai.
Chester Cruickshank. Camp Devens,
Mass. discus Fitch: Jayelin. Boyd
Brown. dccalhlon. Blll Terwilliger.
Dekalb, i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
BAUGH IN CLEAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-GUP)-Sam-
my BaUgh, forward passing wizard
of the Washington Redskins of
the National Footboll League, to-
day was cleared of charges of con-
tract violations in connection with
his failure to appear in a charity
game at Philadelphia, December 27.
Elmer Layden. commissioner of
the pro league, who has been study
ing the Baugh case for the past
three weeks said the charges were
dropped for want of evidence in
suhstantiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
-Four Perish When
Fire Sweeps Depot

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 90
CUPD-Four persons were burned to
death today when flames swept
suddenly through the antiquated
Burlington Union station.
About 100 others fled to safety
from an improvised waiting room.
The brick and frame structure
was being remodeled for the first
time in 80 years and the regular
waiting room was closed
Flames destroyed the building al
most before firemen arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
SERVICE TEAMS BREAK
EVEN IN CAGE PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20
UP) Service teams broke even
with college quintets last night at
Civic auditorium.
The ST. Marys' Navy Pre-Flight
school rung up a STAT win over St.
Mary's college. but University Of
San Francisco doWned Oakland Air
base. 1927.
Top scores were Jack Holstine Of
Pre-Flight points and Ray Strader
OF the Gaels Both tailed 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES. January 70 up =
LARGE EGGS-Ns. Grade AA 81 =; No.
. Grade a 51l4: No. 3 Grade 3 a; No
4 Dirties 45: No : Checks 80
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a 10; Grade B
DO: Dirties al; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Gradc 35i5, Grade 3
35: Dirties "a: Checks 80.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungradcd 4s;
pcewees Is.
CHEEsE-Tiplets %; Long Horn 27A ;
Loaf 27l2.
Butter-U. s % score As: 81 score A. +;
90 score AZ. 50 score I6i..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
YOUNGEST PRESIDENT

Irish. 80. youngest president of
the Garden, has been promoting
basketball at the Garden since 1884,
when. as a sports writer on the New
York World ld-Tclegram, he ankled
into the Garden board room and
sold the skeptical officials on the
idea of staging hoop games in the
Garden.
Neds suggestion, somewhat reluc-
tantly accepted and his organizing
ability brought big-time basketball
to the Garden, and the crowds in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
L. 4. RAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. January 20 - CUP -
CFederal State Market News.
Cottle salable $50, moderately active.
generally steady; load mostly good fed
steers Is. so: few medium feeders 12 IS
few good fed heifers Is: common TO
medium cows 10 50-12. few medium to
good u 50-13. young cows 1926. cutter
TO common 9-1025. Gamers down to
1.25; medium TO good bulls 10 75-12.
Calves salable 70. strong TO 25 cents
or more higher. two loads medium to
good 357-lb calves 14.75, sorted eight
head. others 145O down; choice vealers
lacking.
Hogs salable 100. steady: good 19O-24O
lb. 15.90-16. few 263 ID Is. quotable top
16.25, some on order at this price; sows
very scarce.
Sheep none good and choice wooled
lambs quoted 1875 upward
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
L. A. S. .OCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. UPl-PriceS
remained generally firm in light trading
on the L soAngeles stock exchange At
midday four issues were up. four down
and four unchanged with an approximate
volume of 2OO0 shares.
The list: L. A. Investment 200 at s.
up Il: Pacific Gas per cent 100 Al 33
unchanged; Edison Common 100 at 2IA
down "a Southern Pacific 100 at 49,
down 4; Consolidated Oil 100 at -
down Is Standard Oil 100 at 29l, up i :
Universal Consolidated OIL Zoe at 9-i up
, Union Oil 100 at is down l. Air
Consolidated Steel Common 100 at g.
unchanged; Menasco geo at is up .o5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
SCHROEDER HEADS
OUT FOR ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
cUP)-Ensign frederick Schroeder
OF Glendale, Calf, the national
mems single tennis champion, pre-
pared today TO board destroyer
for active duty in the Pacific.
Schroeder disclosed he had left
his championship trophy at Coro-
nado High school as memorial to
his school boy friend, Bob Carroth-
ers, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Los Angeles in
1916
The net star Joined the Navy aft
er graduating from Stanford Uni
versity last June After four
months training. he was commits
stoned January 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2Q-tUPl-G fu-
lures closed narrowly irregular on the
board Of trade today a weak undcr;one
prevailed due To caSinesS in the rye
market and reports that better weather
would release liberal amounts of grain.
Tladc was the smallest SO far this year.
Wheat finished the day unchanged Il
VI "a cent a buShel. corn off L, TO up
!. oats off is-a,. rye off d TO s.. and
SoybeanS up t on a ogoted lS5 ONRN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
M a r KETS
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks rally in late trading after early
decline
Bonds Irregular [ $ Governments
steady and quiet.
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged IN New York az II {. e
fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged 10 &c higher, corn
= lower to : higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
GREAT DRAWING CARD

Years ago, irish tried TO get into
a Brooklyn armory to cover a game
for the World-Telegram The
crowd outside the armory was so
great that Irish ripped his troCS-
ers trying 10 gain admittance and
turned the truck only after his po-
lice card had established his iden-
tity. He realized then the tremen-
dous drawing power of the game
and decided that it should be shift
ed into the Garden.
Irish sold the Garden on the idea
of staging college gameS-contests
that would match eastern teams
with the best Of other sections. The
idea went over 50 big that Irish
rode it right into the presidency of
the Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
FILL COMMITMENTS

In spite of my new job, I'll car
ry out my commitments for Phila-
celphia and Buffalo this season, re-
gardless of what may happen in my
new role as president Of tie Gar
den,'' Irish said
AS prexy of the worlds most ia
nous sports emporium, Irish has
flee rein, except in the case Of pro-
feSsional boxing. the rights of which
are owned by Promoter Mike ia
cobS
Irish, who never played basket
ball himself, is the nations No.
fan. He regards the hoop sports as
the greatest of all spectator sports.
And in the past, he has been spend
ing his time at minor, scholastic
games when no others were staged
in the metropolitan area.
Irish. a native of New York City.
attended the University of Penn
sylYania. He insists that basketball
is the greatest spectator sports for
10th men and women, and that its
popularity is increasing daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
SPORTS PARADE
Garden Has New Prexv

creased each year until last season
total of 247,o23 fans sat in on II
doubleheaders at the Garden. And
judged by the first nine basket
shows staged this season, the at
tendance total will approach 100000
for l9 basketball doubleheaders at
the Garden
The success of Ned's Irish
sweepstakes in New York basket
ball led him to branch out so that
today he is interested in staging
hoop-game shows in Philadelphia
Pa, and Buffalo, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
EI<s TO ete Cridders

The Ell Centre Elks will again fete high school and
junior college football players from the central region of
Imperial Valley at annual banquet next Monday
Officials of the fraerna organization announced We'd
nesday that all Ell Cenro junior college grdder we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
AWARDS PRESENTED

A gold football will be presented
to the captain of the junior college
squad. In addition the Arabs will
then be presented their letters.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein said that
he also plans to present a most
valuable player award to one of the
Arabs.
Neither the most valuable player
nor the captain have been selected
by teammates yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
ARABS TRIUMPH.
OVER MARINES

The Ell Centre junior college cagers upset the appne
cart Tuesday afternoon when they defeated the g ig
rated Ell Centre Marine Fers 424O in one OF the hfaes'
fought games of the season. =, ,,
THE reason the Fers had been ranked the Arabs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
NEW RED COACH

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20. -- up
Veteran Estel crabtree, left-hand-
ed Outfielder and utility man.
joined Hank Gowdy as coach OF
the Cincinnati Reds today,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20

vile ana Imperial hlSn SCnColS VIII
be invited to the dinner.
TIME SET FOR !
Time for the banquet. contents OF
which were not revealed BY the
Elks for fear of bringing an inveS-
tigation by the FBI to find out
where that extra sugar lump came
from. has been set for 7 pm.
The Elks have already lined up
a speaker. 1t. Monfort from the El
Centro Marine air station. Monfort
is now helping to organize athletics
at the Marine station. Before be-
coming a flier he played professional
football for the Chicago Cardinals.
MAY HAVE MORE
The Elks indicated that still other
speakers on athletic subjects may
be found to address the several
score of football players.
AT the banquet, which has be-
come one of the high spots for the
high school and jaysee gridders
and which they annually look for
ward to. several awards will also
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. January 20 = fUP1 =
Wheat, No. haro. s17s ...-....-..- g 49,. 20
Corn. No. . YeI bulk 81. 9S-2. .01
Barley. No. l bright " 15-lb. -- 81. .70-1. rs
Oats, No. >. 35-lbs. .-...... . . - - Z =. y j.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20
UNDER DISADVANTAGE

The Fliers were under two disad-
vantages: they were without the
services of willard, regular center,
and were playing their second game
in two days.
A peculiar situation arose in the
bleachers. Members of the high
school team, which had been badly
beaten the day before by the Mar
ines, were cheering their conquerors
on. Intense rivalry between the jul
nior college team and the Spartan
squad was responsible.
The Arabs held SIX or eight
point lead throughout the game un-
til the last few minutes. The Mar
ines then put on a scoring spurt
that brought the score from 41-32
to 42-40. A second after the final
whistle had been blown HOLDEN
sent a field goal through the bas-
ket which, had it been shot mo-
ment before, would have tied the
game and sent it into over time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-20


was because of consecutive victories
they had scored over the Ell Centro
high school squad. The Arabs, on
the other hand. had fallen victim
to the Spartans by four points in
a game last week.
On Monday the Fliers had trip
ped the Spartans by II points and
vet the Arabs were able to top
them with comparative ease.
DEFENSE DIFFERENT
The difference was probably in
the defense setup, for the F'liers
attack was stopped time after time
by the tall jaysees as the ball was
being worked in under the basket.
While the Spartans weren't able to
block the Marines passes the Arabs
had height advantage and kept
the ball away from the basket
Tall Jack Suttle, Arab guard.
hooped 25 points to score more
than half of the points made by
his team and to out distance his
nearest competitor for scoring hon.
ors. HOLDEN, Marine forward who
had scored 26 points the day before
against the high school, was held
to Ia rcints Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
FIREPLACE CRATES
6.e5

Heatproof CRATE in modern design
with welded steel rods and end
plates that produce excellent ra-
diation. Size 20Hax1Ox6h inches.
Use for a cozy wood or coal fire.
1t All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-24
GAS RANGETTE
S:;; S:;; 44'88

Only 19 inches wide, yet it has
four burners and a full sized oven
the cooking facilities of a larger
range! All-white porcelain finish.
Priority certificate required.
At All Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-24
COAL HEATER
1856

Engineered to hold a coal fire from
"a hours to several days depend
ing on weather.. Gives steady,
controlled heat for 3 average
rooms. Priority certificate re-
quired.
At All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Genuine inlaid California
redwood, combined with
white pine. A beauty!
At All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Substantial, well-made board,
size 15X45 inches, with double
trussed legs for extra steadi-
ness. Folds and opens easily!
At All Pour Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Beautiful 34x26-inch genuine
plate-glass mirror that is equally
smart in horizontal or upright
position. Hung between windows,
over mantel or davenport, it gives
room size and distinction. Bev-
eled edges. Hangers attached.
At Bladensburg and Wisconsin Stores
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01

Of course you can't! No true American could!
So NOW -. when America needs your help as it
never has in all history :. make up your mind
to do MORE in September. Invest in the safest
way III the world! Invest out of current income,
out of idle or accumulated funds Back the inva-
sion with at least one e.tra 500 War Bond
this month. ~
i@<s
sofest investments in the World =.
United States War Savings Bonds Series "E gives you
back 81 for every SO when the bond Interest,"
29% compounded semannually fheld maturity
Denominations $685. $50, 500, $500, 900: Redemp.
ton Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of
maturity value.
2z% Treasury Bonds of 1964196o readily marketable
acceptable bank collateral accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
Dated September IS, 1913; due December IS, 1869.
Denominations $500, $1,000, $4,000, 100000 $780,
and 100000. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C. Savings Notes; 1870 Certi6
Gates of Indebtedness 30 Treasury Bonds of 19s1953
United States Savings Bonds Series HF"; United States
Savings Bonds Series SCI, j ,srfa. -
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Thousands Witness Negro Troops
Demonstration

Negro troops played important part in the Third
War Loan Army show Back the Attack, opening Sepem
Der 9, 1913 the Washington Monument Grounds in the
Nations capital.
Assurance of the coored troops appearance was given
by War Department spokesman who disclosed that dem
onsratons will be given by colored brrage balloon unit
from Camp Tyson cavalry outfit from Camp Davis, and
group Of Negro engineers Negro MPs will help handle the
affair
The Back the Attack show sponsored by the Wash
ngton Post being prepared and conducted by the Army
the request Of the Treasury Department. connection with
the Third War Loan Drive.
All branches OF the Army will be represented and hum
ded of soldiers will explain the weapons demonstrate them
and show their functions
lhe l/-day exhibit is planned to be mighty demonsra
ton of the Army weapons, their functions their sgnif
canoe to the Washington and American public
All OF the equipment to be the exhibit will carry price
tags in bonds show the visitors what the was is costing
More than half million Washington residents and visi,.
tors to the Nations capital expected see the exhibit
he Back the Attack show inspired by the Treasury
Department means of informing the public as to lust
what the money buying in the way weapons and equip
men in blasting the Axis
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
American Red Cross A Symbol of
Service

Washington d. C.-Safe arrival in \ustra;, ~ four
American Red Cross club workers augment stas alread
on duty there announced last week The four are
Grace Outlaw, Geraldine Randall and Rosa Marie Snear
who Will assistant club directors and Clara Wells
personal service worker
Miss Autlaw was employed supervisor Of punch card
unit in the Finance division of the War Denar+r,t -
Washington, ID. G., before going overseas A graduate Of
George Smith College Sedalia Missouri she also attended
Northwestern University in Chicago She served r.; the
eheaso pubc schools as music teacher and later was
social worker with the Chicago Relief Administration
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-09-01
Don't tell that to The Invasion Troops!

4 MERICA is proud of the way you answered her
1 n call for help. In the First and Second War
Loan Drives you opened your hearts-and your
purses-and invested generously.
But this is no time to say, "Sorry, I've done
all | can"
Not when our troops are smashing ahead.
Not when the cry from every front is for more
tanks more guns more planes to strike
the knockout blow.
Today, everyone who possibly can, must
invest in at least one extra 500 War Bond
More if you possibly can. That's in addition to
your regular War Bond subscriptions.
A big job? Yes! But INVASION is a big lob, too!
And that's what the 3rd War Loan is for
INVASION!
And it's for your loved ones, too :. for the
sons and brothers, sweethearts and husbands
who are doing the fighting.
Can you look into your heart and say to them,
"I've done all cam?
Gan you tell that to the Invasion Troops?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Smashing p to 7 Victory
at Northwestern's Stadium


back, or Bob Steuber, University Of
Missouri Speedster.
Al Wistert OF Michigan and Dick
Wildung OF Minnesota at the
Tackle bcrths clearly outplaye. !
the heavier Redskin forwards
Gaward Ramsey starting right
guard from William and Mary, and
Felix Bucek, Texas \. & NJ, at the
other guard position, made Red
skins bite the dust all night with
a shiny brand OF precision football
The extreme difficulty under
which little Texas Sammy played
almost the entire so minutes wasn't
noticeable to the big turnout rs
football made its 1913 debut
II was an interCeption OF one OF
Sammy's flips by Graham and a
96-yard race down the field for a
touchdown that put victory out of
reach of the Washington club.
Up to that third quarter break
the All Stars had been nursing
Ia lead and they certainly
weren't in clover against the threat
ening red-shiVed athletes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
QUOTA HIGHER
By lack Sords

Pontiac. Aug. 26-Oakland Coun.
Tvs quota in the third war loan
drive is $l400OO0O, nearly treble
tn April quota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

Sports Roundup

New Nork-lNS-At precisely the makes
Of difference the scramble for SECOND and hdace in the
League has to resemble conflict a
Through he now
their hold second by three slim percentage points
which could
niche took amazing drop the
sospd-He in Mac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26


Evanston, lll, Aug 26-lNS -
They still pay OF in football on
youthful determination and the saw
age will to win.
The Washington REDSKINS and
50 600 persons were convinced Of
that today|as the College An Stars
&c ebrated a smashing - victory
over the professional gridiron
champions at Northwestern Uni
ycrsity's Dyche Stadium
IN to 3 prc,gamc undcrdos,
tho speedy eleven coached by Wis
consin's little mentor. Harry stub
drcher, swarmed all over the Red
skins.
Granted the Champs have been
hard hit by the call of the armed
services. They have lost u men,
many OF them bulwarks of the
squad, in that fashion
But one wonders whether the re-
suit wouldn't. have been the same
with those players available. Big.
gest blow TO the Washington squad
was the injury with which Slinsiu
Sammy Baugh played through III"
game
Harnessed in leather brace -
protect a damaged sacroiliac. Sam
my cracked that whip-llne arm o.
his for all II was worth. II wasn't
good enough to overcome the
sweet leather pitching Of Glenn
Bobbs. Tulsa University half back,
or the fleetness OF Pat Harder.
University Of Wisconsin .fullhacE;
OTTO Graham. Northwestern Half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

SAN DIEGO, Cabins The
San Diego County Federated
Trades & Labor Council has filed
an objection to the proposed city
sales tax. II is not basically fair,
the Council feels, In that 1t does
not take into account ability to
pay.