davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19
@AEzEshsass--
Accuse Southern
Officers OF Bias
In Florida Camp
Troops Trained
At Camp Dying
For World Freedom

CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON,
Fla.-(ANP) - While Negro troops
trained here are displaying cour-
age in the European invasion, dy-
ing and winning praises of their
commanding officers in this great
fight for world freedom, other Ne
gro soldiers are under going mall
treatment right here in the Unit
ed States.
Retention and enforcement OF
the jim Crow practices here can
be traced more to ranking Army
officers than the white en-
listed men. Colonel Alexander T.
Murphy, Post Executive Officer
and 1t. Colonel Dale G. Savage,
Commanding officer, Amphibian
Truck Training group, two dved
in the wool Southerners are said
to be responsible for most of the
practices of discrimination here.
USE SMALL AREA
Although the men are housed In
the same wards, discrimination IS
practiced at the station hospital
here. Space and equipment won't
allow separate wards. When the
patients go to eat they are Segre-
gated. Colored troops are forced
to use a small area set aside for
them but both white and colored
soldiers enter and go to the steam
tables for food in the same line.
At the main post theatre both
races purchase their tickets in the
same line, from the same cashier,
and use the same water fountain
and latrine, but they must sit in
their Jim crowd section after en-
tering the theater. On several &C.
casions near riots have almost re-
suited because of this practice.
The white soda fountain wait
resses deliberately wait on white
patrons first in the main post ex-
change even though colored troops
may have arrived at the counter
first.
HERDED IN BACK
Three buses, owned and operat-
ed by the army are used to bring
civilian workers to and from work
here. Colored workers are herded
into the back and told to stay in
their place by white civilian work
C-s regardless to how crowdec4 the
bus might be things T e
getting worse each day. Serious
interracial trouble is feared.
Negro officers here are not per-
mitted at the Post Officers club.
They are forced to remain in their
barrack or go to Tallahassee,
Florida's capital some so miles
away Upon arriving there they
cannot visit the white officers
lounge.
Observers say that the low ebb
to which morale is sinking here is
a good example why racial segre-
cation should be abolished in the
armed forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19

Note:-Don't needlly
of
ABBES 1914 NsPIRATIoNAL READING With
a o
confidential
fully
wit of o
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19

H. K LIZ I am 18 years old
and I met nice boy at party
He is very intelligent. I am the
quiet kind of a girl, don't go any,
where but to the show and ball
games some times. don't worry
about going places. But this boy
wants to come to my home to meet
my parents. don't know what to
tell him. My parents are the
sweetest and most understanding
parents any girl could have and
love them both but everytime I
mention this boys name to my
mother her answer is you have
plenty of time for boys" which I
know is very true. What must I tell
the boy?
Ans: Let the bow know that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19

Ans: Rock along and hold
things together as long as you
are in your present condition
and entirely dependent upon
your husband. Some men fail
to appreciate an addition to
the family until it is actually
on the scene. He will be very
proud and sympathetic at the
crucial moment. And with a
little prompting and sOft-sOap-
ing you may be able to make
him appreciate his family and
bring him out of the rut into
which he has fallen. Your case
is not one of lost love or un-
faithfulneSS but rather the
problem of not being able to
make temporary adjustment
at the proper time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19
Care The Newspaper Syndicate Avenue Atlanta

WORRIED WIFE - In January
of this year I finished my course
in beauty culture but since then I
have been unable to work due to
my condition. My husband won't
won't give me but a little money,
some times not any He has a good
job and it pays well. If 1 ask him
to carry me out, he tells me to go
ahead alone If he ever takes me
out, he pretends not to even know
me. 1 am able to keep a nice home
for him and try to make things
pleasant. If 1 cook a good dinner,
he won't eat it, says he had rather
have beans and rice If 1 ask him
to let me use the car, he says take
the bus. Since 1 have been this
way he has told me more than
once that there are more women
in this world and prettier ones too.
What must I do?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19

I. E. A. = I have been married
for almost four years to a very
good man. After we married. l
stopped work at my husbands re-
quest. Since then my landlady had
tried to give me a hard way. She
is meddleSome and always comes
in and sits with us at meal time.
want to tell her just what 1
think but my husband says not to.
He says we should first find us a
place and make a change. Tell me
what to do.
Ans: With the housing con-
ditiOn as acute as it is in your
section it would be to your
benefit to follow your hus-
bands advice. If you lose your
temper and tell her off
she's going to give you notice
to vacate. The logical thing for
you to do is to spend your
time searching for a place to
live and make change.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19
EI,ET:IzTTIIH5gsITI[:d:|.;,:

GET BACK 1UUT
NATURAL PEPl
be fit and ready for ever.
emergency. America neen,
fit men and women. al
nature asks Is an Pass
natural stimulation. Elim
nnfa fha nAi@nif~ lA4.n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-19

Ans. Let the boy know that
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

Army personnel, asking if they ehould
include the money they have received
in family allowances or Class E allot-
ment- of-pay checks as part of their
earned income" on the tax returns.
The answer is NO.
"The possible exception is the di-
vorced wife who is receiving family
allowance or an allotment-of-pay in
payment of alimony," the Director ex-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

tax on family allowances or Glass E
allotments-of-pay, Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert, USA, Director of the War
Department office of Dependency
Benefits announced today. The Obj
is the activity of the Army Service
Forces which administers these bene-
fits for the Army.
Many inquiries have come to the
Obj from anxious dependents of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

little bit ID this great crisis counts,
and we as a group, want W shoulder
our part in this all out effort-to buy
bonds.
Some of cur lodges may not be in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

said, eff th"v are giving their lives
Quite a few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for other
TO do the same thing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

planned. "Such dependents should
consult their local Internal Revenue
Office for a specific ruling in their
cases"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

position to buy large amount, but let
it be remembered that when all Of as
Some of our sons, husbands and
Aweet hearts are giving their lives for
this. our country, and as h been
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

buy our small amounts, together, M
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

you a.e charged with stealing y
of Colonel Henry's hens last night.
Have you any Witnesses" asked the
Justice sternly.
"Nussah!" said Brother Jones hum
bly, 81 'specks I'se sawthuh Perculia
dat-uhway, but it amt never been NAH
custom to take witnesses along when
! goes out chicken stealin', sub"
Canned Laughter
THE BRITISH VIEW, TOO
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24
THE BRITISH VIEW, TOO

and now" said the teacher, we
come to Germany, tn at important
country governed by kaiser. Tommy
Jones, what is a kaiser?"
Please, ma'am, kaiser is a stream
of hot water springin' up an disturb
in the earth"
Canned Laughter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association a
general We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
it's share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24
Officc # dependency
Benefits

Army wives and other dependents
of Army men and women, with a
single exception, need not pay income
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-03-24


"a. b. AS URG ED no 81 BONDS
Ruy a. b. " ~ 1Onds
General Officers Urge All n. B. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

second bout Pima was the more ag-
gressive and with Pima getting an
escape, reverse and near fall he led
by 7-6 at the end of the second
period. Again in the third bout
Pima carried the fight to McKim
with two take downs and near fall
and held the advantage to win by
1l-9 point score.
Frank Goff of the Spartans and
Eduardo Linn in the 121-pound
class came out fighting. Linn of
Calexico finally saw an opening,
dove for his hole, and threw Goff
getting a fall on his second take
down, after Golf escaped the first
hold, in III seconds.
Those l28-pounders, Frank Ca
macho and Henry Yturralde Of the
scored a takedown. Frank reversed
for a near fall and Henry reversed,
Bulldogs, spared briefly until Henry
held the advantage. He was award
ed fall in 1:20 seconds of the
first bout.
134-POUND MATCH CLOSE
Emmett Henry scored the first
takedown in his match with Louis
Hernande 134-pound Calexican.
They opened up seeking for holds
until Henry scored a takedown. Her.
nandez on a reverse gained the ad-
vantage which he held until the end
of the first bout which was 2-2.
Hernandez made an escape in the
opening Of the second bout and
again gained the advantage with the
score 2-5. The third bout Henry
escaped and scored takedown, but
Louis escaped and threw Henry,
who again escaped. The match
went to Hernandez 8-6.
Duplicating the efforts of Linn
and Yturralde, Bonnie Moore gain
ed fall from Ernest. Alarcon of
FL Centre in the 146-pound class in
1:50 seconds of the first bout. Alar-
con was aggressive, however, and
gained the first takedoWn. Monroe
scored two points in a reverse. On
a near fall he held the advantage
and pinned Alarcons shoulder for
fall.
LYON WINS FIRST
Hugh Lyon scored the first win
for FL Centro when he gained a
22-14 point decision from Felipe
Arce in the 155-pound class. Arce
scored first with a takedown but
reverse by Lyon tied the score
until Arce escaped. Arce again
scored a takedown and led 5-3 at
the first bout. In the second an
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los AN E s, April up
Asparagus: weaker. Per ID: local col
select 10-13c. fey e-11c, choice 7-9c,
crooks and small SIC; Imp Wy punched
ex select 11-12c, select 10-11c. eN fey
&C. fey 7-Sc
Bunched vegetables dull Per crt:
beets 2I4-3 doz 75c-1.O0. fair soc. car
rotS doz 1Oo-1. 25, fair 75c; Imp Wy
4 doz ordinary 5Oc-1 90; iced crts doz
Imp Wy 25o-2.75. Chard doz 1.Oo-1. .25;
green onions 8 doz 4.50-5.O0. fair 800
4 90; Imp Wy $40 doz 3.50-4.50. large
loose stock lugs Imp Wy 25c-50c local
best 75c; lettuce crts loose large $50
doz small $50. Mustard crts doz
5oc-lO0 Parsley 6 doz 1.50-2.O0. Rad
ishes small red 6 doz 1.50-20O Spinach
4 doz 50c-1.00; turnips 2'4-3 doz LOO
$50. fair 75c.
nonball best 1.35-l.50, fair l.OO-l p,
jbos & Ordinary 60-75c; $3.50 lb SKIS
local 90c-1.00. Imp Wy l.00-l.l5. red
cabbage local crts 2.25-2.50, Imp Wy per
est 3.00-3.50.
Celery dun. Local pascal 2O-22 in crts
2.5O-3.25, ordinary 1.50-200, Orange Co
fey 3.50-4.O0; Imp Wy 3G0-3.50 fair
2. 00-2 so, sturdee crts San Diego Co
2-3 doz 3.50-4 90, 3i@-4 doz 2.50-3.O 90.
local 25O-3.5o: Howard crts San Diego
fair 800
Lettuce: firm; wide range in quality
and price: dry Santa Barbara 4s $50
3.75. 5s 2.50-3.0o: San Diego 4s $50
BIS. 5s 2.50-2.75; local IS ordinary 1.50-
2. 25. 21s-3 doz 50-75c, iced crts Santa
Barbara SIS ordinary 2.50-2.75.
Squash weaker. white summer Imp
Wy crts fair 3.O0-3.5O; Italian Imp Wy
crts 3.50-4.OO, fair 3.0O-3 IS; No 2s 2. 90
2. so; long green 2.75-3. 25.
Tomatoes: dull; Imp Wy crts per ID
basis GIG tops 17-1sc, 2O-tops 13-15c, per
crt 20-tops ordinary 200-275.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Seven Confess
Black Mari
in Liquor Case

MINNEAPOLIS, April z. (UP)-
Seven men implicated in an alleged
nationwide black liquor market,
Thursday switched previous pleas
and admitted guilt on charges of
conspiracy to violate the federal
internal revenue laws and Office of
Price Administration regulations.
Maximum penalties are $4,000
fines and two-year federal prison
sentences.
The defendants, changing their
pleas before Federal Judge Gunnar
H. Nordbye, were Sam Taran and
Herman Paster, Mayflower Novelty
company owners, and Oscar Mosko-
WITT, Smelling liquor store proprietor,
all of st. Paul; Louis E. Volcher,
owner of the Advance Automatic
Sales company, San Francisco; A. F.
McFee, North Idaho Sales company
owner, and R. E. Mcdonald, both of
Wallace, Idaho; and Cecil Bottger,
Keokuk, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Bulldogs Defect Wiser
Sporton Wres Ting Team

escape by Lyon and a reverse, tied
the score. Arce escaped but Lyon
scored a takedown and near fall
to lead 1915. In the final bout Arce
scored a takedown, Lyon escaped
and scored a near fall from which
Arce reversed. Lyon scored three
takedowns and Arce two escapes
in the balance of the period which
ended % to IA for Lyon.
BOUNCES FOR WIN
Carroll Childers couldn't catch
bouncing Woodrow Wilson Of Calex-
leo in the 166-pound class and lost
in a 9-6 decision. Wilson used a
fast flying hold to score two take
downs. The first was in the OPEN
ing bout but Childers reversed to
tie the score 2-2. The second bout
Childers escaped Wilson hold, but
Wilson scored a takedoWn in his
fast attack. Childers scored an eS-
cape and takedoWn but Wilson re-
verSed and got near fall to lead
8-6 The last bout saw both men
spar and only Wilson scored with
one point for an escape to win 90.
DESSERT AGGRESSIVE
The final match of the evening
was one the crowd liked, too, al
though there was not a great deal
of action. Archie Dessert defeated
George Amos of CaleXico in the
175-pound class. Not because Archie
was the better of the two but be-
cause he was the more aggressive.
Amos led 2-1 at the end of the first
bout on a takedoWn from which
Dessert escaped At the second bout
Dessert again escaped and scored
a takedoWn from which Amos es-
capped. Both men pushed and threw
their weight around but Dessert
forced Amos to retreat throughout
In the third bout Amos scored an
escape and the score was tied at
the end of the period. With no ad-
vantage time the match went into
two extra periods. Dessert on an
escape in the first led Sd, but in the
second Amos scored an escape to
again tie the score. Dessert was
given referees decision because of
aggressiveness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
". J. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April Is up Stocks
moved forward irregularly Thursday in
pre.holiday trading. volume was light.
The New York Stock Exchange and
other security and commodity exchanges
will be closed tomorrow, Good Friday,
but will operate as usual on Saturday.
In London the stock exchange will close
tomorrow for a four-day period, re-
opening on April II,
A few selected issues had wide move
ments in response TO special influences.
Among the bellweather stock groups, the
rails scored moderate advances. Delawore,
Lackawanna rose a major fraction to
new 1874 high, on disclosure that group
of interstate commerce commission eX-
aminers had approved a merger of New
York. Lackawanna & Western into D
L Il w
Norfolk & Western had one of the
widest gains, on a rise of more than ?
points. Louisville & Nashville countered
with a drop of more than a point.
Senior issue of American & Foreign
Power met a late burst of selling and
had losses ranging to nearly points in
the 2nd preferred. Chrysler had a rise
OF more than a point steels were firm;
tire sares improved.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 13S. 95. up OTIS; rail. $3.50, up
0.02; utility 22,91, off 007; and 65 stocks
ASA, up OH.
Sales amounted TO 757, $50 shares COM
pared with 772, 800 Wednesday. Curb turn
over was 100, 9S5 shares, compared with
1s9.775 Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
Vai1ey Ai.=Stars VIII Be TOUGH

fielder fairly fast and q good
tE.51:ns ann. ne c.: h:r AID
has = league average of .Ssi.
zoe FoInesaro OF the ri Centro
TcWnies has played at shortstop
or catcher most of the season but
it equally an all-around man. He
has demonstrated Class B League
ball and is hitting around $50 In
getting those long flies he prob
ably can't be beaten.
Whitley Harkins of Brawlcy has
also been catching most of the
season but is tCp-notch out
fielder with a bullet arm that
was probably the best in the league
this season. He is fast in the field.
on the sacks and has been hitting
.S75.
Dick Neff of the FL Centre Town.
les is another outfielder of merit.
He is fast and sure catch in
the field. He has a batting aver
age of around 1926 and has been
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

shcTa lots Of flash. He hits .94Q
- the league.
Iamncurini of the Marine Flyers
e probably as outstanding man
as seen in the league. A power
house hitter of a star club, his
long hits are coupled with a near
500 batting average. He was a
Double-A player with Newark of
the Eastern International and was
slated to play for Brooklyn at the
time of his enlistment in the
Marines. He has played third all
season.
The MeXicans are all from the
big leagues near Mexico City and
on their itinerary they have shown
plenty of the old fire. Playing to-
gether for some time they will be
no easy team to beat.
In our next edition. We will dis
cuss the extra infielders and util-
ity men as well as the pitching
roster.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

outstanding defens,veiy anG is q
re3i ieGa-off maa. DICK has been
consistent.
STAR INFIFiDTRs
In the infield for the valley all
star nine will be these men: Rich
ards of the E. c. Merchants is a
Navy man. He is long hitter
with q $50 batting mark and is
probably as clever an infielder as
they come. He knows plenty about
it and will play first base.
Ray Emanuelli of the Brawley
Merchants is a standout at Sec
ond. Besides hitting about .39l
he is sensational in the field A
lot of held is expected from him
at bat and on second.
Bob Emanuelii is the second of
the combination that has bern
tough to beat. He is captain of
the Brawley Merchants and a fine
team player with lots of fire. A
good fielder and at times has
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
MARKETS
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (AIl points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1943. }
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC,
2k to 3 lbs, 2ec; fryers 81 lbs. 2ec:
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
ali weights 25lc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los GELES. April 7-(UPl-
Eggs wholesale prices consumer grade:
large, grade A 1896, grade 2S-29;
medium grade 31-93; small grade A
24-2a.
Retail prices TO consumer: large, grade
AA 42-46. grade A 37-42, grade B
1875; medium, grade AA 3e-41. grade
A 32-37 small. grade A 27-2e
Candled egges TO retailers: large, grade
AA 1910 grade A 1896, grade B 81
33; medium, grade A 27-30; small A
24-25.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
By JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, April T. (UP)
"A wild, left-handed governor try
ing to strike out Ty Cobb was one
of the features planned Friday for
opening of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league Saturday
1t will mark the 43rd opening in
the history of the league with Los
Angeles at Sacramento, Portland at
San Francisco Seattle at Hollywood
and Oakland at San Diego.
GOVERNOR TO PITCH
Governor Earl Warren of Cali
fornia will start the Los Angeles
Sacramento game before an esti-
mated capacity crowd of 10000 fans
by trying to fan Cobb, one of base
balls all-time greats. President
Clarence Pants) Rowland of the
Coast league will try to catch the
governors pitches and Mayor Tom
Monk of Sacramento will umpire.
Manager Bill Sweeney of the l943
winning Los Angeles club
likely will start Southpaw Ray Prim
with Rookie Bill Sarni catching.
Manager Earl Sheely of Sacramento
will pitch Steve Legault or Ray
Fletcher with Ted Marcucci CATCH
ing.
The San Francisco club, led by
Manager Lefty ODoul hoped for a
crowd of 10000 in its opener against
Manager Freck ovens none-too-
formidable looking Portland Beav-
ers. Bob Joyce, cool. capable right
handler, will pitch for the Seals
and Joe Sprinz will catch. Either
Marino Pieretti or Joe Sullivan will
pitch for Portland with Gilly Camp
bell catching. Mayor Roger Lapham
of San Francisco will pitch the op-
ening ball. A color guard of ma
rines will handle the flag-raising
ceremonies.
Comedian Joe E. Brown, Jack
Norworth, composer of Take Me
Out to the Ball Came" and Screen
Star Ann Sheridan will be pre-game
features of the Seattle Hollywood
contest Earl Escalante will pitch
for Hollywood and Jim Hill will
catch. Joe Demoran will pitch for
Manager Bill Skiffs Seattle club
and Hal Sueme will catch. About
5000 fans were expected
Frank Dasso, fast-ball strike-out
king, will pitch for San Diego
against Nubs Kleinke of Oakland in
the Padre-Oaks opener Del Bal
linger will catch for San Diego and
Willie Raimondi for Oakland. Rear
Admiral v. l.. Friedell, commandant
of the 18th Naval district, will throw
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07

When the highly tCuted Msv.co
C..ty Ali-Sta3s t. 10 nash tEe..
TaIes CT the diamond Sandas.
theyil ind TIE Imperial Valley
All-Stars all set to eve them
trouble.
The charity game which opens
in the FL Cenuro Stadum at 2:30
Sunday afternoon will find the
best talent in the valley on tie
field, and in case you havnt been
following the teams this winter.
you'll be surprised to find that
Imperial Valley has n complement
of excellent players for every pos
ition some young and some n
bit creaky in the joints but
all able to give any team trouble.
OUTFITLDERS TOPS
In the outfield will be these val
ley men: Luther Dock of the BraW-
ley Merchants who has played
most of the season at first base
and is also q good steady out
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los NGELES, April 7-tUPl-
Cattle salable 100, supplies hardly stu
ficient 10 make market, quality can
ners TO medium and all good grades
quoted steady. but other . TO so per
cent lower for week; few common steers
1918; cutters TO medium heifers 10
10 IS; common cows 9-1050. Gamers &
cutters 65o-s. rs; medium to good bulls
10-11.75.
Calves salable 100. very little done.
undertone lower on all classes
Hogs salable 5000, slow, about steady;
small lots medium to choice 210-250 lh
truck-ins 14-25-1475, under 200 ID cut
outs at 13-13.25. few $40 lbs 13; med
ium to weighty sows 10-11.
Sheep salable none; good TO choice
fed wooled and spring lambs quoted
Is. .25-15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-07
l.. A. STOCK

Los AM f LES, April 7-(UP)-
issues were up, ten down, and u un-
changed as md-morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled $3.50
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 49A, un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 16h. unchanged; /. Magnin Com. 100
at Is, down * Transamerica 100 at 9,
down u Southern Pacific 100 at 3oAs,
unchanged Bandin 100 at So. down \ {;
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 40, unchanged; ;
Sinclair 100 at 117s, unchanged; Standard
100 at 36M. up Y; Union Oil 100 at 19,
down Il Air Accessories 100 at 2& un-
changed; Bryson jackson 100 at II Y, Z,
down Va Creameries of America 10y at
9A. unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com.
100 at 1oA, unchanged; General Motors
100 al 57is. unchanged; Hupp Motors 100
at IL, down u Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6h, up *; Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 at 4, up k.