davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
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How many of the : ten million
pre-war Jews will be left in Eu-
rope after the war, it is almost
impossible so estimate, says the
International Committee on the
Christian Approach to the Jews.
However, the Committee says,
it can be safely estimated that at
least half of the Jews in Europe
will be in Russia. The Christian
missions to, Jews will find, after
the war, one of their greatest con-
Germs to be that of facing t h e
problems of anti-Semitism and OF
Jewish rehabilitation, and they
must be -prepas ed to follow the
Jews, and possibly to abandon the
old established centers.'''. h.
With the recent public alton parts
of the Gospel in the Walama dia-
lect of Ethiopia, in ,Yipounou and
Yisangou for the tribes of Gaboon,
French EQUATORIAL Africa, and in
Gunwinggu for the, natives Of
northern Australia, some part OF
the Scriptures has now been pub
lished in 1,082 different tongues,
according to, the American Bible
Society. The number OF Languages
in which there is the. whole Bible
is 1874; the New Testament is in
233 additional lam uages; at least
one complete book Of the Bible
in 557; and parts of the. Bible in
IS additional languages: ::..a,
Building: Better. World'' is; the
theme oG. a+4tWo.days forum to be
held at, Christ Methodist Church,
New York September 20 and 81.
It will be international in scope,
non-sectarian and non-political in
nature, with DIR. Ralph W.. Sock
man, pastor Of the -chprch, pre-
siding. Among the speakers to par
ticipate are: Mary McLe d
Bethune, president of the National
Council Of Negro Women; Senator
Harold H: Burton, Ohio; Sir Gerald
Campbell, special assistant to the
British Ambassador; Dr., Everett
r. Clinchy, president, ! National
Conference of Christian and Jews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Dr.. 2. p. Kohlstedt, home mis-
sion secretary. Some are scatter
ed churches identified with Eng
disappearing conferences and rep
resentatlve of congregations found
cd to serve southern European i'm
migrants who streamed into Amer
lca at the close of the nineteenth
century, many sof whom are now
ABSORBED into American C h urcb
life. Fhty-one ''polyglot, church
Is, serving as many as 80 nation
amy groups IN congested city Sec
uons' have about $4,000 members
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

front in France to relieve the pres
sure on Russia, although neither
one took any personal part in that
operation as finally developed: or
in any other activity OF any branch
OF the fighting services to date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
With The AEF

Ernie Pyle, as he announced a
few days ago, is returning to the
United States for 4 long-needed and
well deserved rest. Until he resumes
his column, this space will contain
Kenneth L. Dixon's column With the
AEF.-The Editor:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Inc.,; Dr. J. Anton DeHass of Har-
ward University; Dr.. John c. Fer
guson, advisor to the Chinese Gov.
eminent; Katharine F. .Lenroot,
chief, .Children's Bureau; Grover
Patterson, editor, Toledo Bltas e;
Judge Joseph NJ; Proskauer, presi-
dent, American Jewish Commit
tee; DR.. Homer P. Rainey, presi-
dent, University of Texas; G o v.
Sumner. Sewal of Maine
Under the superintendency of
Sherwood Hall, M. D., formerly a
medical missionary of the sMetho-
dist Church in Korea, and now in
India in a similar capacity, the
Union Mission tuberculosis SAM
forum in Madar, Rajputana, is
coming into place of leadership
in the fighting of this d is e e
which seems to- be t a k ing in
creased toll of Indian. life. D.. Hall
announces two recent gifts made
by grateful Indian patients W ho
have been healed by the treat
ments at this Sanitorium. One is
a gift of i, 500 rupees (about $500
for a new cottage unit; the other
a gil, of. 5000 rupees 1$l650o for
the general purposes of the insti-
tuition. It was Dr.. Hall. who fiji
teen years a g o: Introduced i mt o
Korea the use Of Christmas: seals
to secure funds to fight tubercu-
losis. In, 1911 he introduced the
seals into India land today eight
sanitoria practically all there are
in the country are cooperating in
selling the seals.
,''The Christian I'll u5r CHI must
voice the demand for a basic mini
mum, in terms of food, fuel, shell
ter, clothing, education, ct cetera,
as an expression Of the moral right
as well as an expression of the
thical ideal of Jesus that man is
of infinite WORTH the opinion of
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of New
York. "Such a. minimum will call
for the employment of a 6 e
percentage Of our workers and will
recognize that true wealth lies in
what is produced. L, will see that
full employment in China, which
lifts the standard of living in Chi
ma, reduces the competitive factor
that lies in differing standards of
living, and W i'll create markets
there likewise. The wealth of the
world is increased when there is
full employment
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

grams Of equipment Improvement and other
betterments on scales OF unprecedented extent
These are facts which should be balanced
against the headlines when news of a train
accident is flashed across the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
General John
VERBOTEN

Among the things forbidden ,,as
Norway by the Geflllsli.L'r -,
lice is to whistle, shout. Oh II
provocative remarks aoou. y
man soldiers, or to sing Ille 49,
anthem
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
The Road To Berlin
nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
pussian front. 312 miles dro-4 outside
Pulutsk)
. Western 'front.' 355 miles from Liege).
3 Eastern France: 483 miles from Besan'
COM.
Italian front: 5B3 miles from Marano
river below Rimini).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

A tropical cyclone is known a
hurricane in the West Indies
typhoon in the western Pacific
baguio in the Philippines and
cyclone in the Pacific ocean
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Fair ENOUGH

Editors Note.-Ths Star the News accept
responsibility for the personal views Of MI PYglef,
and often disagree with them ~ much many Of
readers. His articles the good purpose Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
rs Years Ago
Today
tFROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWsj
SEPTEMBER 10, 1919

DR.. Edward Jenner WOW,
of the best known physlc-9"II a.
the city, will sail shortly l0i W.,
don, accompanied by MI w ,,, ~"
and children, where he VIII p1 ,d,
a course in one Of inc III LIN
medical colleges. His stay %.--
indefinite, but will pro0SOly
not less than two years
General John J. Pershing Is
be officially welcomed n.y. nj
New York City with a Sre". sa Nv
tary parade and review ,,,. .I..' IS
H. R. H. the Prince OIL " '''.
conclude his visit to #,fil"Pe7 j.
day, leaving the city LOT '''
toon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Two hundred eighty one for
eign-speaking'' Methodist churches
operate throughout the U n d
States, with a total membership of
over 41,000 persons, according to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
He that is busy is tempted by but one
devil; He that is idle, by legion.
Contributed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution
the war to complete Victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Pro.Amateurs Net
Gard Sells Bonds
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

NEW YORK, Jan. %. UP)-Lt.
Don Bulge, star of the $2,710,000
war bond all-star tennis card, look
ed forward Saturday to a week.
ends rest in New York before he
reported for duty at Lubbock Field,
Texas, with the army air forces.
Bulge came from behind to win
from John Kramer, coast guard
cadet, 7-5, rs, in the feature match
of a program that saw profession
ais play amateurs for the first time
in tennis history.
In addition, he teamed with 1t.
Don McNeill, USNR, to break even
in the mems doubles, ST., 8-6,
against Kramer and Ensign Fred
Schroeder In a third appearances
before 5000 war bond-minded ten
mis- fans, he paired with Dorothy
Round Little of Great Britain to
drop a Ga set to Alice Marble and
Kramer.
Apparently at top form, Miss
Marble made it clean sweep for
the pros by defeating Mary Hard
wick of Great Britain, 6-2.
The national women's singles
champion, Pauline Betz, of Los
Angeles, triumphed over Katharine
Winthrop of Boston, Ga, So, in
an exhibition curtailed by a time
limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
M KETS
POULTRY &. EGGS

This schedule on Wholesal lie Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most tha
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 333 An additional &c may b'
charged for cartored eggs, properly mark
ed as TO size and grade, and cartoneC
prior 10 sale:
EGGS: Effective Jan. "a: Large A Eggs
Loose 44c. cartoncd 46c. Medium A
Eggs-Loose 40c, Cartoned 42c. Small A
Fees-Loose 30c, Cartoned 32C.
Large eggs Of Grade AA quality when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo sc above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A, or eggs DC
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A, B, or c Sc less than large OF same
POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 1943)
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
wholesaler or Retailer. Third priee-At
ranch to consumer:
2A TO 8 lbs, 2sc; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
all weights, DC; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25hc; colored all weights
251hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. % UP)- EGGS:
Wholesale prices, consumer grade; Large
Grade A 41c, Grade SIC; medium,
Grade A 32e: small, Grade A 23c.
Retail prices TO consumers; Large
Grade AA 5S-54c; Grade a $3.50;
Grade B 42-47c; medium, Grade "A Al
46c: Grade 41-44c; small, Grade
36-39c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings:
Grade AA 32c; Grade A 42l4c; Grade
42lac; Grade c 41ac.
Poultry. turkeys, and game unchanged
at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. % UP)-Stocks made
an irregular gain in light trading Satur-
day with activity again centering on
some OF the issues with South American
business.
international Telephone led the market
In turnover and maintained a firm tone.
New buying came into American and
Foreign Power issues with the So pre-
ferned up more than two points.
There were several other strong fea-
lures with gains ranging 10 3"s POINTS IN
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and ~.
Louis preferred which made new hlsn
at 7Sh. New highs also were made oN
Engineers Public Service, General Bronze,
Gotham Hosiery and Park x Tlltord.
Charles Pfizer made a new low at "a ~
off 1is points
Electric Power s6 preferred rose three
points and gains Of a point and more
were made by General Steel Castings pre-
ferred. pressed steel car five per cent
prferrd pure oil five per cent preferred.
and Third Avenue Railway.
Most OF the leading issues registered
small advances, including santa re.
Southern Pacific mad Southern Railway in
the carrier section; Socony-Nacuum and
Standard Oil n. j., in the oils; Common
wealth & Southern preferred and Con-
soldated Edison in the utilities; l. )
Rubber in the fire department and Bethle-
hem in the steels. Leading motor lost
small amounts. Mercantile stocks held
steady to firm. Chemicals were steady.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 1871 off 0.o4; rail 36.os, up
nO4; utility 22.55, up 00S; and 50 stocks
4S 30. up 0.02.
shares, compared with 520,510 last week.
Curb turnover amounted 10 15s. $50 shares,
compared with 170,605 last week.
-tmifr 1886 8 60 ---
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 CUP) -
James c. Petrillo, president of the
American Federation of Musicians,
two other union officials, and two
corporations were named defen-
dants in a $50O,000 damage suit
filed Friday in the New York su-
preme court.
The suit charged that the La
fayette theater in Detroit was
forced to employ musicians it did
not need, under duresS and COM
pulsion."
Other defendants named were
Lafayette Dramatic Productions,
Inc; John S. FernetZ, president of
the Detroit Federation of Musicians,
local five. (AFMD; Jacob Rosenberg,
president of the Associated Music
ians of Greater New York, local
802. (AFND; and the United Book
ing Offices. lrc.
The suit was filed by David T,
Nederlander a stockhclder and gen.
eral manager of the Lafayette
theater, and charged the theater
was compelled to sign a one-year
contract with local five to emplcZ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. % CUP)-
IS..--5yr.n zrETrI~rApt re. ctaad

A IL
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Pc
erf Reefs pa doz l 1872 90. fair ! so
Imperial Valley iced crts. 4 doz. ,. 70
carrots 3 doz. 1.75-2.00. fair 125-1. so
ordinary and small 75c-100; iced crts. {
doz. Imperial Valley 4.15-4 IS. Santa Bar
bara county 3.5o-3.75; OXnard best $50
3. rs; chard 2i4-3 doZ. $50; green onions
5 doz. 7.O0-7.25; fair $50; Imperial Val
lev 10 doz. s.50-9O0; kale doZ. 1.75i
!. 1920. fair 125-1.50; parsley doz.
.. 2.75-3OO; radishes small red doZ. 200
. .25. fair l SO. Santa Barbara county iced
crts 10 doz 250-3.00; spinach local
doz. l5O-2 90, ordinary 100; Coachella
Valley 5 doz. 200-2.75 turnipS 2le >
doz 125-1.5o, fair 75c-1.00; Imperial
Valley iced crts. j doz. 2.75.
2.OO-2. rs, fair 200; jbos. and
ordinary 1.25-150; Imperial Valley 45o-
80 ID. SKIS. 1.75, local fiat Dutch per crt:
. 25-2 so; red cabbage local crts. best
LETTUCE: Steady; dry pack Imperial
Valley 4 doz. 3.50-3.75. fair 3-Oo-3 %
ordinary $50: SIS 2.75-3.50, ordinary 200
> p, 6s 1.75-2.O 90.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: Imperial Valley
15-l6c. fair lac San Diego county 15-16c;
San Diego county culls 4-5c; local 15-loc,
No. 2s s-10c; sugar peas 40-43c.
SQUASH: Steady; white summer I'M
rerial Valley crts. few 5.50-6.OO; Italian
San Diego county Tugs 5.OO-5.50, No IS
. 5O-3.O 90, Imperial Valley crts. 5.cO-5.5O;
Table KQueen local lugs 75-9oc; banana
per 10. Sc; Hubbard 3le dc.
crts. Stops 3.75-4.OO. fair 3.25-3.5O; los
{. .0O-3. so, 2Os 2.OO-2.5O; 6Xss 3.OO-3.oO;
loose crts and 3.OO-350; loose crtS. and
lugs 150-2. .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Starr 0ut-SIugs
Opponent Friday

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20. (UP)-
Oklahoma Middleweight Roman
Starr, Tulsa's tattoed toughie, slug
ged around with Lane Hale OF Los
Angeles for five rounds before
knocking him out after two MN
utes in the sixth with a right to
the Jaw at Legion Stadium last
night.
Eddie Marcus, 40, Los Angeles,
recently returned from Seabee duty
in Alaska, took all six rounds from
underdog Eddie Judson, 1876, Chica-
go, in last nights semi-windup.
Other results: Cruz Flores, 135.
Los Angeles, kayoed Sailor joey
Savidan, 1876, Los Angeles D;
Henry Zamora, 1913, Pasadena, de =
cisioned Mel Walker, 1875, Los An
geles "a; Rene Deleon, LAG, Mexico
City, kayoed Tony Rivera, 143, Den
yer 90; and Frank Fiore, 168, New
York, deciSioned Otto Beutler, l67.
Los Angeles "a.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. CUPI
Harold Blackshear, 203, U. S.
army, scored an easy win over
Yancey Henry, 2O6, sergeant from
Camp Haan, Cal, by knocking him
out in the third round of the main
event at National hall last night.
In other bouts, Pete Romero, 1877,
San Francisco, kayo'd Johnny Jurs
1856, San Francisco co; Leroy Wade,
157, San Francisco, decisioned
Stevie Cannon, 152, San Francisco
"a; Jimmy Collins, lat, San Fran
cisco, drew with Jackie Ryan, lat,
San Francisco "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
BRAWLEY WINS 22-15
IN DEFENSIVE BATTLE

Imperial's offensive went to pieces
before the Brawley quint in the
second half of the game in In
perial's new Legion basketball court
Friday night. The game between
contenders for third place in the
prep cage league went to Brawley
% to Is.
LACKED NET SPARK
Both teams showed an excellent
defensive game, but lacked spark
on netting the buckets. Imperials
team was able to garner only three
points the entire last half although
they held ii u II tie with the
BraWley quint at half-time.
The Imperial team drew first
blood with a charity throw and in
the first quarter there was more
scoring than in the balance of the
tilt. Imperial tailed 10 points while
BraWley counted y. At the half
the Imperial five had been able to
hold Brawley scoreless but dropped
only two points through the hoop
themselves. The third quarter
Brawley came out strong and scored
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Jan. . tUP)-
CATTLE: Salable 300, fairly active on
she stock, fully steady, other classes
slow; few common to medium steers l.
1880. some low good held at around
1A5O. medium heifers 10; medium TO
good cows 1O.5o-12.75, cutters to com
mon s.5O-1O25, Gamers and cutters D.
8 25: common to medium bulls 9-1o.3o'
odd outstanding bulls u; medium 10
GOOD stockers and feeders 1O.50-12.
CALVES: Salable so, steady; medium
IN good slaughter calves 12-13.25, odd
choice IA, vealers scarce.
HOGS: Salable 400. active, fully STEADY
top 10 cents higher; four decks good 10
choice around 230 lbs. Late arrivals top1 o6o
ned Al lass. other good to choice 200
70 265 lbs. 14.75, medium $50 lbs. 13, 339
lbs. u 25; good sows 1880; few feeder
SHEEP: Salable none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 14.5O-lo-Zo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 90.
CUP)-Dr. Forrest C. Allen of the
University of Kansas, calling for
a high commissioner of national
collegiate athletics, charged Friday
that the big time athletic schools
are proselyting flagrantly and ig-
noring traditional college restric-
tions, like Hitler ignored the treaty
of Versailles"
only man like Commissioner
x. M. Lands in baseball can save
intercollegiate athletic activities Tor
the conservative, decent elements
in the future" Allen said.
The dean of the nations bas-
ketball coaches, whose teams at
kansas have ranked consistently
with the best in the land, said thai
1.-The pseudo-patriotism of some Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

citation, fought 22-year-old Jack
to a standstill. Jack is recognized
as 135-pound king in New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
WAS BITTER BRAWL
1t was close, bitterly contested
braWl that kept the Gardens grid
ers vibrating with the roar of the
huge crowd during most of the
milling. The action was SO fast,
and the trend of battle seesawed
in such fashion that the rounds
were hard to score, and the com.
plete disagreement of the three
ring officials resulted in a JUS
draw decision.
Angott, bull-shouldered brown
haired italian from Washington,
Pa, carried the fight throughout
to his younger and also bull-shoul-
dered opponent, Negro eX-bootblack
of Augusta, Ga.
ORDER SERIES
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (UP)
I'm an effort to unscramble
the lightweight championship
muddle, the New York Boxing
Commission today ordered an
elimination series among Beau
Jack, recognized in New York
as champion; Sammy AngOtt,
the MIA champion and Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia.
NO KNOCKDOWNS
There were no knockdowns, and
no blood was spilled. In the eighth
session Angott slipped and touched
the tip of his right glove to the
canvas after hard right to the
shoulder had spun him. A few Sec
onds later in the same session.
Beau fell backwards to the canvas
when he caught his foot while
breaking out of a clinch.
Angott limped away from the
Garden on the arm of his man.
ager, Charley Jones. His left leg
was SO cEarley-horsed that he
could hardly walk. He suffered the
thigh injury in training when 4
loW-Dobblng spar mate plunged into
his thigh with the noggin. Electric
treatments and rubdowns loosened
the bruised leg to permit free oper-
alton last night until Jack plunged
into it in the sixth round-witn
head or shoulder.
Il don't know whether it was his
head or shoulder that hit me in
the Leg Angott explained in the
dressing room. But my leg was
almost paralyzed from then on. 1t
happened just when I intended to
step up the pace and run him rag
ged. But did the best 1 could"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Troops Enter

ALTA, Utah, Jan. 90 UP)-A
large contingent of mountain troop
skiiers from Camp Hale, Colo, Sat-
urday entered the competition for
the snow cup Giant Slalom race
to be run Sunday at Alta.
The third wartime renewal of
the traditional snow cup race will
start at 80 pm. Heading the en-
tries and favored to win the cup
was Friedl Pfeifer, former head of
the Alta and Sun Valley ski schools
but now flying the khaki of the
mountain troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
PetriIIo Faces
S500,O0O Suit

six union musicians at a salary of
$500 a week, when no music was
required.
A previous contract, Nederlander
asserted, was declared void by the
circuit court of Wayne county,
Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. % tUP)-Grain futufes
firmed on the Board of Trade close sat
urday. Rye ruled Independently strong
countering the dull and somewhat easier
trend disI1aved in other pits earlier in
the day. q,
Wheat finished the day up Il TO .
cent a bushel; oats unchanged TO up -
and rye up 5s to one cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
SPORTS 'HitIerS'
Decried by Allen

our so-called big time coaches in
both basketball and football is as
founding"
These fellows are travelling owe"
the country now, signing up all the
likely 4-F boys with athletic poten-
tialities," he said. ''They are in
dulging in frantic flag waving while
posing as developers of young men,
aiding the war effort through the
physical condition programs Of
athletic games"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Ansott and Jack
Fioht to Draw
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW York, Jan. %. lUPJ-
Despite a lamed left leg, veteran
Sammy Angott's persistent attack
earned a 1O-round draw Friday
night with favored Beau Jack in
their twin-championed lightweight
non-title bout before a turn-awa :
crowd of 1918 at Madison Square
Garden.
Battling before the biggest crowd
and for the biggest gate-S84,870-
of the year, 29-year-old Angott, who
is recognized as lightweight cham
pion by the National Boxing asso-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
JAPS FELT HIS WEIGHT

|. HULL, Mass, Jan. % (CP1-Lt.
Donald VI. Mcdonald, 26. of Hull.
has flown 145 missions, piled up 304
combat hours, won the Air Medal
and four oak-leaf clusters = and
gained 10 pounds during his year
in the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
PRE-FLIGHT WINS TEN

MORAGA, Cal, Jan. 20. CUP)-
The st. Marys Pre-Flight cage
team made it ten victories in row
as expected by nosing out Colleg2
of the Pacific 1884 here Friday
night, but Angelo Hank Luisettl
was not the top scorer of the eve-
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. % tUPJ
The package gurgled pleasantly
when it was shaken and the bidding
was brisk. Auctioneer j. B. Haberer
finally sold it for $6.25. The pur-
chaser eagerly tore away the wrap
pings to find-hair oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
L. A. STOCK

los ANGELES, Jan. % (UP)-Trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange was
steady Saturday Sales totaled S.321
shares with three issues gaining and
three declining. A.
The list: Edison 100 at %, up 4 AIR
craft Accessories 100 at 2l2, down =
ciadding NcBean 400 at 1OA down B
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
LIKES HER WORK

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29 CUP)- MISS
Helen Crouther adds one to the
list of busman's holidays. She plays
the piano in a dime store from 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Then she
goes home and plays the piano Tor
a few more hours. She says sne
likes to play"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
MARINES 2SRD STRAIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. CUP)-
The San Diego marines recorded
their 23rd straight win in basket
ball by taking slow starting 1926
game last night from the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
FLYERS STOP UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. (UP)-
Towering height and speed scored
a 1892 basketball victory for the
March Field Flyers over UCLA
last night on the Westwood camp