davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Studied for the priesthood at st.
Joseph's Novitiate, Notre Dame. Ind.
October 1889, to July. 1940-As-
sistant auditor at the General Ac-
counting Ofiice here.
He was involved In Democratic
politics for years. In 1923 he organ
lied the first Junior Al Smith Club
and was State president for Min
nesota In 1885 he headed the
Junior New Dealers Club. In 1896
he went to Philadelphia to be an
assistant secretary of the Demo-
cratic convention.
But in July, 1910, he resigned from
the GAO to campaign for Wendell
Willkie He was president of the
National Young Democrats Willkie
Club.
His adventures led him to write a
book-'Leading the Life of Riley"
His friends describe him as "a
little erratic enough to
jump all the noncom grades and
that of a "shavetail" He now is
First 1t. Roland L. Hill.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
the contribution of such resulting
failure to the Pearl Harbor disaster. .
"Insidious Steps"

Among other charges were these:
That Chairman Fly took "insidious
steps" to inject himself into the con-
trol of the Board of War Communi-
cations and defeated recommended
tions of Army and Navy representa-
tives to keep off the technical
committees of the Defense Com
munications Board certain
proposed members who had no
proper place thereon
That Mr.. Fly refused to approve
the operation of miniature broadcast
stations at isolated combat posts if
the stations were to be operated by
soldiers.
That he insisted that no COM
mercial company could permit the
War or Navy Departments to take
over and operate transmitter
without a license" from the FEC.
That Mr.. Fly's "insistence that
the Board of War Communications
should handle Army and Navy re-
quests of commercial companies for
frequencies and stations" resulted in
"unjustihable delay which endan-
gered the national defense"
That for nearly seven months
after Pearl Harbor Mr.. Fly refused
to turn over to the FBI the finger
prints of radio operators aboard
American merchant ships for inves-
tigation. despite protests made by
the admirals in charge of conveys" F."
Detrimental to Security.
That disclosures made by Mr.. Fly
to the Appropriations Committee of
the Congress in respect to the al
legged war activities of the FEC in
support of funds Ito maintain these
useless divisions are detrimental to
the national security, because the
Army and Navy feel that even the
existence of the conduct of such
services should not be disclosed"
That Mr.. Fly's successful efforts
in delaying television" deprived the
Nation of the benefits of television
for wartime use.
That his activities have kept the
radio industry "terrorized and in a
state of fear"
On all the charges, Mr.. Carey said,
Army. and Navy witnesses would be
asked to testify.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Recall Of Nomination
Mystifies Payne

George Henry Payne. whose NOM
ination for reappointment to the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion was withdrawn yesterday by
President Roosevelt. "a hours after
it had been sent to the Senate, said
today he was entirely in the dark
as to the reason.
Mr.. Payne, who had been on the
commission since it was established
nine years ago. said he had not dis
cussed the question of reappoint-
ment with Mr.. Roosevelt. but he
added that he had discussed the
matter with the two New York Sem
ators two or three months ago and
was advised he was the only candi-
date.
The withdrawal OF his nomination.
consequently. came as a complete
surprise, he said.
Stephen T. Early, the President S
secretary, said this morning he did
not know the reason for the action
that had been taken on the nomina-
ton Mr.. Payne, New York Re-
publican, had been named for a
seven-year term. His former term
expired Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Appropriations
Continued From First Page)

strenuous effort in the House yes
terday to save the NYA, but fell
short of the mark. On a standing
count the House voted, IA to 120,
to insist on holding the agency to
$3,0O0,000 to liquidate by January
The Senate on Monday approved
$48, 900 900 to keep the agency going
for another year, but the vote was
close, II to 81. The question today
will be whether the Senate also will
insist on its figure.
In taking up the Labor Federal
Security conference report today,
the Senate also will have to decide
whether to accept House provision
designed to freeze collective bar
gaining agreements during the COM
ing year to stabilize labor condi-
tions in war industries. The
amendment was proposed to pre-
vent the National Labor Relations
Board from ordering new bargain
ing election in the Kaiser West
Coast shipyards, where the AFL has
an agreement, but it is written in
general terms.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Hill
Continued From First Page.)

dSC'
and less than a semister at George
Washington University.
Here's a bit of his record:
September, 1888, to February,
1934-Assistant to the manager of
the Home Owners Loan Corp. in
St. Paul, MINI.
March, 1884, to June, 1934-Secre-
tary to the State director of the
NRA.
July, 1884, to June, 1935-In Wash
ington with the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
July, 1885. to March, 1937-State
director of the National Emergency
Council, st. Paul.
April, 1887, to September, 1898
Labor relations supervisor and man
ager of the Addison Miller Co., ST.
Paul.
October, 1898, to November, 1898
Campaign manager for a Minnesota
gubernatorial candidate on a farm
labor ticket.
November. 1898. to May. 1899
Evening star., 1943-07-02

joint marketing of their products.
Mengel specializes in southern hard
wood plywood in addition to finished
products while the other firm prin-
cipally manufactures Northern hard
woods and Western softwoods.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. de-
clared dividend of SITS share on
the ~ preferred stock. payable
September / to holders Of record
August 16.
The Tax Institute. tax inforna-
ton bureau founded in 1882, an
nounced 1t had reorganized and
transferred Offices from Philadelphia
to New York. Formerly headquar-
tiers were at the Wharton School OF
Finance and Commerce at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
FEC
Continued From First Page)

able engagement in London next
week on official business.
Mr.. Denny said he also desired,
at the time of his interruptions, to
question Mr. Carey about letters
the latter read into the record.
Mr.. Cox's committee charges the
FEC with a variety of things. rang
ing from general incompetency to
enlargement of the national Sc
curity.
Fly Issues Statement.
I'VE have grown accustomed to
Cox announcing conclusions in ad-
vance of hearing. These charges
are a tissue of falsehood. They will
be wholly disproved if anything like
a fair nearing can be expected from
committee constituted and mott
waited as is this one"
tie committee heard no witnesses
snday. Mr.. Carey explaining that
Harold Smith, budget director, who
had been called to testify, was out
of town. He said he desired to ask
Mr.. Smith about proposed eXecu-
tive order submitted to the Presi-
dent by the War and Navy Depart
ments to effect curtailment of FEC
activities. The order was never
signed. Mr.. Carey added.
The charges we're made against
the FEC in committee documents
made public by Mr. Carey.
Included were letters from Mr..
Carey to the Secretaries of War and
Navy requesting their attendance
later in the hearings, and recon-
mendation from the joint chiefs of
staff that the President halt all
military and quasi-military radio
intelligence activities of the FEC.
Fly is Chief Target.
All the charges and documents
which Mr.. Carey produced for the
hearings were based, he said, on
facts heretofore substantially estab-
lished through investigation by this
committee"
Throughout were references to
alleged efforts by Fly, with whom
Representative Cox has been at odds
for some time. to dominate the en-
tire radio field and to thwart the de-
sires of Army and Navy officials with
respect to communication facilities
There also was reference to Mr.
Fly's activities lin defeating the
Army Navy and Hawaiian broad
casting stations voluntary pre-
Pearl Harbor joint efforts to arrange
for the elimination of japanese
language broadcasts in Hawaii, and
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Republic Steel Rote
Above 100 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 2.-Republlc
Steel Corp. announced TODAY its steel
ingot production for the 80 months
starting January /. 194l. totaled 81
1869 tons. or slightly above 100
per cent of theoretical capacity.
The Company's accumulated
capacity for the 30 months was re-
ported as 81 1.19o.70o tons. The pro-
duction rate for 194l was 99.5 per
cent of capacity; for 1912. 996 per-
cent, and for the first six months of
this year. 1919 per cent, Republic
said
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Weather Report

Furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau
District of Columbia - Moderate
temperature this afternoon. Con-
tinued cool tonight and Saturday
morning. Gentle winds.
Virginia cool tonight
and Saturday morning. Occasional
showers in southwest portion.
Maryland-Continued cool tonight
and Saturday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Renarf far Last u Haurx
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Wushinqton Produce

From the war Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations (July ~ Whites. q. s.
grade A. large, 41-43: average. 42hs; Y. 8.
grade A. medium. 37.3s; ayerase. SO; U. 6.
Browns, y. 8: grade a. large, 1-43: az.
sverase sversse, 3sh 8 u s. a frade B, medium ss
u S. grade c, 34-37; average, 36ia. Cur
rent receipts, nearby ungraded eggs.
whites. 3S mixed colors, 36-37 Receipts
Government graded eggs. / 65 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Some
broilerS and fryers, 2Sh.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

tillery Corps, and later transferred
to the Air Corps. He has now made
application for temporary COM
mission to continue active service
for the duration.
Master Sergt. Norris received a
wrist watch as gift from his fel-
low commissioned officers at
the field.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Paris Radio Abundons
July ; Invasion Dute
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-The Paris
radio. which has been drumming at
the theme that July 3 would mark
the Allied invasion of Europe,
dropped mention of the date today.
1t insisted, however, that heavy
fighting was more likely to come
while the trees are still green" than
"before the leaves of autumn fall"
as Prime Minister Churchill said.
The Paris broadcast was recorded
by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Engine Trouble Delays
Rickenbucker's Return
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, July 2.-Capt. Edward
v. Rickenbacker was forced to- re-
turn to Moscow today when his
plane developed engine trouble on
the first leg of his trip back to the
United States.
The trouble occurred 40 minutes
after the plane had left the capital.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

pletion of 30
years service in
the Army. The
rev lie W " a S
staged at the
field.
Stationed here
since July. 1886,
M a S t er Sergt.
Norris enlisted
in the Army De-
cember S, 1908.
He served as
first sergeant in
the World War
overseas wit h
the 57th Com
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Review Honors Sergeant.
In Army for 30 Years

Master Sergt Robert B. Norris of
the Army Air Forces, stationed at
Boiling Field, was honored yespr-
day by a review, marking his COM
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 1st 5s-Se 500 at 1864;
$500 at 105l2.
Washineton Gas S5 preferred-10 at 1O5s4.
WASHINGTON Gas 81 so preferred-5 at
1OO34
Capital Transit Co-1O at 81
NOTICE-Thls exchange will be closed
Monday next. commemoratlns 1ndepend-
ence Day.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, rs, $40 pm. Year ago, So.
Lowest, 81, $50 am. Year ago 6S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on June II.
Lowest, 6, on February is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, "a per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, SO per cent. at go pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
CAUTION

ONLY items on this chart ~
quire the surrender Of Blue
Stamps from War Ration Book
Two
spinach and other issfy green's, t.
mate juice, and ether vegetable
juices, fruit juices and fruit neetass
In Ne. Z can may fall In the column
''ovsr IL o.. including 1 ID. Z sx".
When In doubt, cheek the Isbsl
weight.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
BONDS.
STOCKS.
,rYpyr- yrrr r-v

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI & w Cp 1st 4t4s AS 1884 =
Evening star., 1943-07-02
SAUSAGE

Dry sausags Had: Iypiea |
items As hsst SslsMl, hsfd
csnssat, sad PsppsssM- j
ssmi.dy saussss: TypieA
ltsms ss cssvslst Psfk
Rel, and Meft1deas. = -
Fresh. Smoked and cssksd
Ssassss:' Typical itsMs
are Pork Sausage. WIsNsfs,
Bologna, Baked Leaves.
and Liver ssusass, saa
Chile Con Came (eiek).
Group 1: l0o% meat esa.
tsht- sht----------.---
Group Z: Not sss thaa so%
meat at..--------------..-
Group ): ha hss thsa 9%
meat; Liver Ssussss sad
Bissd Sausage iaehdsd
rsssrt'sss n higher msst
eoatsa
6fsup 1: Less than 50 q but
more than NX msst;;
Sogse and He'd Cheese
Included rslard'sss Il high.
n meat content nt-.------.-
i"Msst" esstssl iseistss u ~
isfiA esvsfst b. Rsesa 0st9 u
FN seseiSe tsfatsas fae b 0NeH
Tsess II Tfsts psst Valves
Evening star., 1943-07-02

This chart only lists point values
for the most popular sizes. See
the official chart at your groesr's
for other sizes and their point
values
IN P Q good July I, to and In
Guiding August 7, X L N valid
through July 7.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
eoMMooiTY
READY-To.
EAT MEATS
COOKED, O0llED, BAKED

AND DAkbt6VkU
Dfled Deoi eoi-..-------...-...
Hsml-bsas h, whsis n hak
HaMl-bsae h, Mess- s-......
hsai-buit sad
HsMi-shask sHd-----..--.
Han -beaslsss md isits1,
6eos-
pieaie o. ShsuIdsf f-bsas H..
pIeaie n shsuIdef -beneiess.
pies Fest-bsas 10.
BNbsevs1 Psfk--Hesd q
shredded, beasisss s-----.-.
spsrsdbs, essk n bsTbsesed
Tongue. Slices s--............
ihssvlx = stIassa
The psiDt vaIus 4 any
ether rsady-ts-sat nsst
item shall Be- Sstesninsd
BY adding z ps;nts ~
pound b ths ps;nt vah,s ~
ps,,nd d the unessksd ibso
frsa which i Is psspassd i
Ills ssld whsis, q ) psints
PER pound shall b sddsd i
i is cssksd ~ sliesd.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. Paid 50
far this year. e2cc extra. h S. extra.
k zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. Paid IN
1912 $40 extra.
Total sales-24 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT FATS FISH, AND CHEESE
No. d@MNl
coMMopiTv

No. 4-Ensedvs July 1, 1s43
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
NJ A R K E S
". T.. STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan up Stocks
made an irregular advance today in The
face Of prospects for a ne. tax bin To
raise an additional $1,000 OOO. 600 and
volume increased 10 the highest levels OF
the year
only The utility group reacted 10 PrcSl-
dent RooscVer's budget message calling
for expenditures for the next fiscal year
Of 500 010. O00. .o00 and tax increases.
Higher taxes would cut utility profits ne
cause their rates art fixed LOSSES in the
group were small in the common stocks
and ranged to more than two points in
the prefeueds
1ndustrials stocks made the best show
Ing OF the major groups. The rails had
small gains in the average. aided by a
rise OF more than a point in Norfolk and
Western. Utilities showed a small loss
In the average
Goodyear preferred rose 10 a now
high on gain OF more than point
and the common was within point oi
its top The company declared a divi-
dend Of 80 cents share on the com
mon stock
At the highs Of the day the leading
in L. s. steel Sloss Sheffield touched -
up Pc and Crucible 33&, up one point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: industrial 1885. up 0.is. rail
2s.1S, up 0.09; utility 1880 Off 0.20 and
SIS stocks 4O.17 up 010
Stock sales were $40, a60 shares the
most since the final session last year
and compared with sol $50 in the previous
five hour session Friday Curb stock sales
were 139 7S5 shares against 14O.S75 Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
j0C0BS MATCHES BEAU JACK AGAINST
SAMMY kNG0TT TO CLARITY PICTURE

stitute two co-feature 10-rounderS
for the proposed tournament elimi-
nation Friday. They will pair Per
alta and Chalky Wright, former
featherweight ruler, and Sgt. Jackie
Wilson. California WelterWeight,
against Jake Lamotta of New York.
ARMSTRONG SCHEDULED
Jack was scheduled to fight
Henry Armstrong, former triple
champion. on February 10, but a
tonsillectomy has put Hammering
Henry temporarily out of the pic
ture and that bout might be lost
in the shuttle. Jack, Jacobs, said
will meet Fritzie Zivic of Pitts
burgh in a 10-round, non-title go
at the Garden, February D, and
later another opponent, before the
clash with Angott.
Angott, who whipped DaVey
Day of Chicago to gain the MIA
version of the 135-pound crown and
then won undisputed recognition
by polishing off Lew jenkins, will
continrc training until Jacobs lines
up a pair of opponents to offset
his inactivity of the last few
months. His March match with
Jack will be a box-office natural
and should bring an end to the
feud between the NBA and New
York Commission over recognition
of lightweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. January Il - (UP) -
PRODUCE: Bunched vegetables: Steady.
rots , doz 1.50-I.75. Iced crts 6 doz
Imperial 800; Yuma 2.50-3.oO. green on
ions = doZ 4.00-4 25. leeks doz $50:
mustard 4 doz 6o-s0c: Parsley doz
1.25-1 50; radishes small red doz 1.5O-
200; spinach 4 doZ 1.5O-1.75. turnips
celery root 90c. mint 45c. Watercress
35-4Oc
Cucumbers: steady Imperial lugs 400:
dollhouse flats doz 300.
Lettuce; firmer on Is, weaker IS. dry
pack Imperial crts 4 doz 3.75-4 25 SIS
.75-3. 90, Yuma 5s 2.75-3.25: Blythe As
Peas: stronger, per lb pole San Diego
12-13c. Bush orange 9-12c Coachells
11?13c. San Diego 10-11c Imperial So
lb crts 6.00-650.
Squash: steady to firm White sum-
Diego lugs 3.5O-4. 90. No. 2s !. .75-2. 25; I'm
perial crts $50 375. yellow crookneck
Imperial Valley crts 400; banana pink
2c Id. gray ll4?1a.c.
Tomatoes: steady. INLAND crts Stops
1000. .25, Coachella lups 5x5s & 5x6s $50.
Santa Barbara 5X5s e. 5x6s 3.o0-3.50,
Gx7s 2. 75-3O0 7xss 2.OO-25O on flats
Grapefruit: (at New York auction)
slightly weaker on fancy pack. Per box:
Arizona choice & orchard run unwrapped
4ss-54s 1.75; 64s-70s 1.75-1. IS. SOS 1.S5-
200; Imperial Wy 4ss-54s 16O-1 e5. Gas
70s 1.70-1s5. SOS 1.S5-2.00; flat pack
1901. 90: Coachela Wy ASS , 90; 64s
20O-2 10. SOS 215-2 25. mostly 2 Is: fancy
pack Arizona 54s-s0s 2.75. Coachella Wy
. 90.
Tangerines lat New York1: dull Per
III: Coachella Wy q Imperial Wy dancys
7-Sc few SC. Ordinary to fair dc.
local Csc. ordinary 4-5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. IL up
Promoter Mike Jacobs took the
first decisive step to clarity the
muddled lightweight situation today
by announcing that he would match
BeaL Jack of Augusta. Ga. against
Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa,
in March and thus provide boxing
with an undiSputed 135-pound
champion.
At present. the lightweight diVis-
ion is more confused than the plot
of a dime mystery-boasJing two
champions several contenders of
note and an ex-champion. who re-
tired recently, but has since re-
turned to the ring.
Jacobs, discouraged by the ka-
leidoscopic cLt Of the setup, COM
pletely abandoned plans for the
round robin boxing program which
was to provide a suitable opponent
for Jack, who is recognized as
champion by the New York Com
mission and top-ranking contend
er by the National Boxing ASso-
citation.
TOOK AWAY ZING
Angott's sudden decision to re-
turn to competition after giving up
the title only last November and
other developments took all the
zing out of the tourney anyway
Sammy said his hands, original
reason for his retirement, had heal
ed and he was "rarin' to CO."
The tourney opened dismally last
Friday when Bob Montgomery won
an unimpressive victory over Ches-
ter Rico and then stalled complete
ly when the Philadelphia said an
injured hand would prevent him
from fighting Joey Peralta of Ia
mapua. Pa, in the second-round
card Friday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Meanwhile, Slugger White, the
other champion-recognized by the
Maryland commission - does not
choose to fight in New York; Cleo
Shans plans to box as a feather
weight; Willie Joyce, Chicago con-
tender. has been decisively beaten
by White, and Make Shapiro OF
New York is i'll.
Combined with Montgomery S
showing and Angott's return, these
complications led Jacobs to sub
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
NAPA Pointer
Conquers Field

MILPITAS, Calf, Jan. 11.-CUPD
Sky Blue Willing, pointer owned by
Tony Del Ben of Napa, Calf, won
both the amateur all-age and the
open all-age competition in the
Santa Clara Valley Field Trial
Association meet yesterday.
Second in amateur competition
was Doctor Pepper, owned by Frank
King. Another Napa pointer, Gold
en- Dawn. was third in the amateur
bracket.
Windsor Blue Willing, owned by
E. S. Granucci of San Francisco,
was second in the open event, and
Macs Seaboot Jake, owned by Dick
Jose, San Francisco, was third,
Windsow Blue Willing also won
the longest point of the meet
one minute, 35 seconds.
Results of open puppy and open
derby:
Open puppy-Won by zonas Dot,
E. S. Granucci, San Francisco; Tar
heel Lady Wicks. Granucci; Ad-
miral Airwaac, Bob Barber; open
derby-General j. Dootlittle. j. N,
Jackson; ZonaS Dot, Granucci,
Fearless Judy, G. o. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
J Games Instead
Of ; Scheduled

ONLY two of the winter base
ball games for imperial Valley
teams materialized over the
week Lend instead of the three
scheduled.
In BrawIey Sunday afternoon
the EI Centre town team con-
tinued TO ride the crest of vic
tory with a 12-5 decision over
Dick Lingane's crew.
Les Flores was the winning
pitcher and was also the lead
ing hitter. He collected four
solid smashes to fatten his bat
ting average. Steve Ruley, El
Centre left fielder, collected
hits and pounded out the first
homer of the season for his
squad. Joe FOrnaserO, Ell Cen
trO shOrtstOp, bagged three
hits.
A game scheduled between
the Camp Seeley Army squad
and the Ortiz All-Stars was
cancelled at the last moment
when the soldiers were ordered
to remain on duty.
On Saturday afternoon an in
fantry squad in the valley on
maneuvers beSted a Marine nine
from the El Centre air station.
The Marines have had little
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
SEGURA WINS IN
MEXICO TENNIS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II. UP)-
Francisco Segura, of Ecuador, came
from behind to defeat Billy Talbert,
fifth ranking player in the United
States, and win the Pam American
tennis tournament before $500 fans
at Chapultepec sports center yes
terday. Scores were 4-6, GA, 6-2, 2-6,
6-3.
Segura fought uphill all the way
under constant pressure from the
methodical Cincinnati star who
matched him shot for shot right
up to the final game.
Pauline BetZ, United States Wom-
ems champion, won the singles final
by defeating Doris Hart, U. S. junior
champion, go, 63.
Talbert and Segura defeated the
Mexican doubles champions, BROTH
ers Armando and Rolando Vega,
GA, 6-3. 1-6, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
l.. A. S. OCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11--UP)-Trading
was moderate today on tho Los Angeles
stock exchange with a v,sIme of $500
shares reported Four issues were up,
one was down and nine remained un-
changed.
The list: Sierra trading 1000 at one
cent unchanged; Transamerica 100 at Ga
up n acfic gas common 100 at "a
up u Pacific Lighting 100 at 35i= un-
changed Chrysler 100 at 6sas up ~;
Consolidated Steel common 100 al 6l-
down u Hudson Motors 100 al s. up
. Lockheed 300 al Is uD = Monasco
ME- 500 al LIS unchanged.