davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Biscuit Favored
For SQturdQ
Anita Handicap

ARCADIA. Cal. Feb. 26 up
You could have turned back the CAL
endar two years or three in this
bustling little race town today and
never have known the difference
For Santa Anita Park is ready to
run another 100000 handicap, and
the name of Seabiscuit is up on the
boards as the favorite once again.
It went up over the weekend and
it will stay there until Americas
fastest handicap horses are called
Saturday for the mile and a quar-
ter spin that is the richest race in
the world. He may be seven years
old, he may have game right knee
and gimpy left ankle, aid he may
have almost hundred races be-
hind him, but Mr.. Biscuit is still
the public choice-and a solid one
at that.
He established his position beyond
dispute by winning the $4,000 San
Antonio handicap in track record
time of l:42 two-flfths for a mile
and sixteenth. And he won't
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

Southern California assured it
self of the playoff matches by trim
ming Stanford SO to 32 Saturday
night while California was drop
ping its second game of the season
to little brother, 35 to 33. In the
northern division, Oregon upset
Oregon State Al to 80 to give the
Webfeet still mathematical chance
of winning the crown from the
Beavers.
Troy meets its croSStoWn rivals
UCLA Friday and Saturday night,
but a Bruin victory is unlikely un-
less the TrojanS dog it. Stanford
visits California Friday night and
California goes to PalO Alto on
Saturday night to wind up the
conference schedule.
The northern division sees Ore
gon through four games during
the Week-agalnSt Idaho at Mos
COW Tuesday and Wednesday, and
against Washington State at Pull
man Friday and Saturday. oregon
State needing just one more vic
tory, faces Washington at Seattle
Friday and Saturday.
Jackie Robinson, tallying 10
points, led the Bruins to their win
over California Saturday night and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. &c. U'PJ F.
Hogs saleable goo, steady to 1uo
higher; top 6:45. bulk medium 10
choice CALIFORNIA; -6-G.35. local fed
5.75-6: off weight 5.75 down; sow>
4.5U-5; Saturday four decks Nebras-
kas GAO SO.
Cattle salebale 23u0, cows fuliy
steady heifers weak to % cents
lower. steers steady but many bids
lower; medium TO good steers $40
s, best held above 9.25; best Mexi-
can steers 76O; heifers 7.5O-s.5O
young cows I, some held CTS: bulk
cows $50 6.60; canners and cutter'
4-5.25 calves aleabsle $50, steady
odd sealers 10 IS; common TO me
dium calves 1850
Sheep saleable 1000, actlNt; lahp'
o5 cents higher; good and choice
quoted 10 around 3, S9 ID shorr
lambs $40. sorted 10 pct 7l"; g'ot
1le-l24 ID. ewes 475.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Yuma High Golf
Team 0utsCores
Valley Schools

Yuma high schools sharpshoot-
ing golf team. paced by Ken Pheif-
fer who fired an "a in the first
singles division, trimmed three val
ley high school teams in the first
OF series of matches over the
Barbara Worth links Saturday.
Yuma chalked up IS points, Ell
Centro high had 80, Holtville 27
and Brawley 20.
The results:
First singles
Pheiffer 'YumaD, "a; Red Ed
wards CHoltville), 80; Gene Oswalt
Ell CentroD, ga; Neil Jack Draw
ley) ll3.
Second singles:
George Cutler tYumaD, 81: Dick
wyatt 'El Centro), l07: Yves Alb
rams tHoltville). 1l2; Jack Hum
phreys 'BraWieyD, 1l8.
First doubles:
Coffman and Pancrazi CYuma)
1877; Sharp and Tanase CHoltville)
222; 3. Wyatt and Smyer tEl Cen
tro), 223; Rogers and Smith Draw
ley), 239
Second doubles.
SolaS and Clohr CYuma), 225:
OSa and Carey CE CentroD, 222:
Riedy and Aller CBraWley), 1856;
Massey and OmOri CHo!tville). 23O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

QuallfylnS pllS VIII continue
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
and match play will start Thursday
in an expected twelve flights OF
competition. Championship flight
qualifiers will play Wednesday.
Condition OF the fairwayS was
best of the season as first qualifiers
toured the course and green's were
beginning to respond to treatment
Sunday qualltlerS:
Lloyd Louden. 1903; E. b. Mason
SO; Jim Carson. 80; Paul Huston
SO: Pen Carter. 104: Bob Campbell
l05; Ben Denielson. 90; Louis De
Vita, no: Jean Carroll, 1l3; Dun
can Brown, 90; c. E. Sones. 80.
Walter Walsh. 80; Gene Oswalt
"a; A. C. Yaeckel, "a; Peter Han
sen, 95; Dr. C. F.. Peterson. LOG:
Bruce Connolly, 97 Curley Butler
l04; Ted Peacock, 105; G. Karp
sc; Tony De Vita, 81; Ben Fte
100; Howard Earl, 1903; Harlow
Alabaster. SO.
Nick Ballard, Sc; Russ Rich
inOld. 90; George Fleming, W,
Nolan Smith, 8G; Paul jenkins, l0l,
Warren Currier. 1903. M O. SimmS
95; Al Inncll, 90: c. p. Johnson
sc; Fred Smith, 81; Leroy Jones
lOl; Red Edwards, SO; Red Ed
wards il, 81; Vlggo Hansen. 80;
Ben Herring, 50; Cotton De Witt
90
Lou Moore, 101; Fred STERLING
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

ular champ who ever lived, climbs
through the ropes to be greeted BY
thunderous applause.
He's trim, yet well muScled. Louis
follows him into the ring and there s
an occasional boo mingled with the
cheers. It's strictly Dempsey
crowd.
They meet in the center OF the
ring for instruction. return TO their
corners and come out at the bell
Louis shuffling Dempsey crouch
ing.
Louis moves in and Dempsey elm
ches. taps Louis with right upper
cut, then moves out. Cagey Jack
KearnS has planned this bout be-
cause it means the championship
of the world.
Louis shoots a straight left but
Dempsey, weaving and bobbing
ducks away. The crowd sits up to
see what's going on. This is not
the real Dempsey. hes always moy-
ing in"
Over in the Dempsey corner Jack
KearnS is smiling. Louis is ruffled a
bit, unprepared for this sort OF
thing. He moves in again but Demp-
sey, still weaving, backs out. then
almost trotS out of reach.
A look of surprise comes over the
usually dead pan of Louis
And that is what Dempsey IS
waiting for The Louis corner shouts
a warning but Jack is already rush.
ing in He ducks under straight
left. lets a left jab glance off his
head. then fires with his famous
left hook. Louis blocks the blow
but Dempsey follows with tremen-
dous right hand that catches Louis
flush on the jaw. A left catches him
amidships on the way down
There's no need to count. Louis
has not the iron jaw of Willard
or a Firpo. Hes down for the long
toll. The crowd is standing in the
aisle. shouting as fight crowd has
never shouted before. Dempsey
fightdom's idol, is victorious once
more.
But then that's only this corners
belief. And you know how bad We
guess football results.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
SPartons Prep for 'Poyoff'
Came Against BrawIey
With &c. Tilt Tonight

This is payOff week in the I'M
perial valley high school basket
ball league because Brawley and
Ell Centre high cagers clash in a
game Friday night which will make
or break El Centro's chances for
claim to the county crown.
There are other league games to
be played this week too. but there
is little more than passing inter-
est in the contests and there is a
chance both Will be forfeited. CAL
eXico is slated to play Imperial,
Calipatria TO play Holtvllle, but
both Holtville and Imperial have
cancelled their last engagements
and may repeat the procedure this
week.
Calexico and E. Centro high are
presently tied for the league lead
but win for BraWley in this
weeks game would throw the Spar
tans out of consideration. In view
of the fact Brawley held El Centro
to a 2l-20 win in the first meet
ing would indicate a Brawley vic
tory is not impossible.
FL Centro preps for the BraWley
meeting tonight in Ell Centre high
gymnasium in game against Ell
Centre junior college. El Centro
jayceeS defeated the SparIns, 48-
%, in a meeting Friday night and
are expected TO repeat the beating
tonight. Spartan observers. how
ever, believe the game Will be
closer.
Coach Larry Hanson has found
new combination to be used
against Brawley and that combi-
nation is working better each day
of practice.
The Spartan mentor will start
Oswalt and Riedy at forwards. Ko-
bata and Jones at guards and Moler
at center in tonightS contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
It's
Derb bv
iime

The inimitable rattle of a
Model Ford will be heard once
again over the Playground track
come Saturday and Sunday af-
ternOOns in the third running Of
the Tin Lizzie Derby, staged this
time as part of the annual I'm
perial county fair celebration.
On Saturday Tin Lizzie cars
will compete in series of rodeO
events that should provide as
many laughs as the derby will
thrills. A barrel race, creased
pig race, potato race, horse and
car race, and other feature
events will climax fhe show. Fol-
lowing the rOdeO events cars will
qualify for position in SUNDAYS
show.
The derby will be run over the
100 mile course with $500 i'm
prize money to be awarded to
drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Commerce Sked
To Be COMPLETED

Ell Centro commercial league
teams wind up the regular loop
schedule come Wednesday night in
four games that will serve as warm
ups for the teams which will
compete on the playoff one week
from Wednesday.
SherWoods and the District clash
in the first game Wednesday night,
Silver Slipper and Tropic play at
8 o'clock, 20-30 and Calipatria at
9, and Holtville and the Hardware
at TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Golfers Start Qualifying al BWCC
Calexico Youth lmpresses in
San Diego Padre Workouts

Out in e Centre stadium. where
some of the Pacific coasts outstand-
ing rockies have been turned up by
Seattle ana San Diego clubs, there's
another lad batting and fielding his
way toward recognition as regular
on the San Diego Padre roster.
Two years ago Big Fred Hutchin-
son emerged from the spring train
ing camp at El Centro stadium as
the pitching rookie OF the year.
There was also Len Gabrielson. Edo
Vanni, and a couple more rockies
who replaced veterans that year.
Then last season there was Lefty
Al Olsen. San Diego Padre young
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26. tuPD-
The sale OF 80 shares of farmer :
nnd Merchants National bank stock
al k3sC n share featured the day
trading on the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange today.
The bank stock. on It's last iahs
action. was up 81 10 new hlgh
Ths snle of less that 100 shares
Of the stock involved a turnover OF
more than $4,000.
Trading In oil stocks was brisk
although four major oils sold. not
one showed any change In price
The trading centered ON Bolsha
Chioa a.. Kichfield, STANDARD oil
California and Union OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26. UPJ-
Trading was fair.
Asparagus: Delta 12-15c; Guada
lupe 14-l6c: San Diego ex fey 20c
Imperial punched regal l7c; loca
ex fey 25- 20c; fey 1926.
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial $3.50
2.75; 5 dozen S2.O0-$2.25 6 dozen
S1.50-s1.75; Yuma As s2.75; SIS S2.25-
50 SO; ocal loose 40c
Peas: Coach ella pole $50; ordin-
airy 4-5c: Pismo u sc; Imperial
&C; Oxnard 66i2c; China peas
Coachella 20-35c.
squash: White summer Imperial
crates $500; flats $1.50$2.00 Italia Il
Imperial crates 32.00-S2.25; flats
$1.75-$2.O0; Coach ella $2.00$2.35,
san Diego lugs $125-$1.75; yellow
crookneck Imperial crates $2.25-25O;
local banana lc: Hubbard SC.
Tomatt pes: Nilabd 9-tops $500
S325; 12-tops s2.75$ $500; los $l.75-
$225; loose lugs $1.0O-$1.3 .35; Kane
spings flats 4x5s q Gx7s $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Braw|ey, Yuma on
|E. {. Net Sked

Ell Centre and BraWley high ten
his teams Will play a match Wed
neSday afternoon. The league meet
lng was postponed from last week
HOItV,llt and CaleXico will also
play this week.
On Saturday Fl Centre high re-
serves and grammar school teams
will combine to play Yuma grade
school racket SWingerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

as a regular squad member.
StinSon battpd 1873 with Danville
of the bl-statc league last year
Manager Cedric burst sent the
Padres through a two hour work
out Sunday and immediately start
ed making plans to schedule an eX-
hibition game for Sunday next.
Stan Sperry. newly acquired sec
ond baseman. arrived in Ell Centre
SUNDAY and the remainder of the
Padres viii start pulling into ctamp
TO-DAY. Padres orders demand that
all players be on hand by WedneS-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Former kotre Dame
Star Cops Event

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. up A
new star scintlllated on the track
and field horizon today after cam
parative performances at the ma
tional A. A. u. track and field meet
Saturday night had been dissected
by experts"
DlminutlVe Greg Rice, who paid
his way through Notrtc Dame bv
t&nce runner who thrilled $4,000
selling newspapers, is the new dis
track enthusiasts when he won the
three mile event IN the record shat
tering time of 1859.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Arrangements
For Women Golfers

Women members of the Barbara
Worth country club will not be
allowed to play over the course
during the week of the tournament
Curley Vesey, pro, announced Mon
day, but will be allowed to play
on the Del Rio or Calexico courses
without paying green fees
A special Women's tournament is
scheduled at the CalexicO club Sat
urday, VeSey SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
L. A. HA Y
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
NEW YCRK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. %. G'P, The
stock market today fDIi0wth it,
recent pattern, Leaders moving ir-
reg ularly in narrow rangf in light
dealings. Low priced shares wrrc
relatively active.
Activity centercd on such issues
as continental IN Dtpr selling at Off
Is; Loft y y up p. Stud.baker H.,
ub + Pan Am"rIcaH airWavs IG =
off +, CurtlsS- Wright 10, uuchang
td, Martin Perry I2I up g.. and
Packard ~ unchanged.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages. Industrial. 1864 off
O.2s; rail 1865 up GD1: utility "a 81.
of 90; G5 stocks 4917, Off O.OS.
stock sales approXimated 440. 800
shares against G50.OUO Friday; curb
stock sales were 124.UOO share com
pared with l54 900 In the previous
five hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Dempsey, the Winner

JACK Dempsey, the ManaSSa Maui
er and perhaps the greatest boxing
champion of all time. would have
licked the daylights out of Joe Louis
had the two gladiators happened
along the path of boxing in the
same era
So spoke Gene Tunney and a
group of the fellows who are re-
sarded as experts in the realm of
boxing. Their observations of course
brought hoWls OF protest from the
Louis camp and from the Louis fol-
lowing.
But the Louis arguments are
rather feeble in the face of Demp-
sey's record as champion and in
the face of the style of boxing en-
ployed by the conqueror of Gar
gantutan Jess Willard.
Dempsey in his prime was as fast
as Bob Pastor. he could weave and
dodge as effectively as Arturo Co.
doy and he could hit harder than
any man who ever stepped into the
ring
We strolled in on the fight pic
lures of the Wiliard-D Dempsey bout
Of 1919 at the Valley theatre Sum-
day TO watch Dempsey win the
championship from the Giant that
was willard
Dempsey, fast of foot and Of
hand, kept out of the reach of the
huge Willard for one minute of the
first round, then smashed home
rights and lefts that sent Willard
reeling to the canvas seven times
in the first round
Dempsey continued the slaughter
in the second and third rounds. and
had his hand raised in the fourth
AS Willard failed to respond to the
bell Willard had a fractured jaw,
nose and ribs.
But, just for the argument of it.
let's dig back into the history of
boxing to 1919 and bring Jack
Dempsey of that era into the ring
against Joe Louis.
We 60 to Yankee stadium where
the largest crowd in fight history
has assembled to see the fight of
the century. Dempsey, the most pop
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

have TO prove it again until he is
backed in his stall for the race that
can make him the richest money
winner in turf history. He drove a
full $40. 900 closer TO Sun Beau's rec
ord of s376,744 in the San Antonio
and his s35l08O is just s25 ,664 short
to-day
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

ster who earned his starting assign
ment in the first year OF coast
league pitching. There We're also
Swede Jensen, Eddie Stewart and
Bill Skelley
This year tthe prize rookie of the
spring training. thus far, is Frank
I'm Stinson. husky right handler
from down CaleXico way, Stinson,
who would just as soon catch as
play first. or vice versa. has lm-
pressed Padre mogulS that he has
the stuff and when the bell rings
for the coast league opening Stln-
son will probably be hanging around
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Bulge Routs
Perry in Finals

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 26. up
Don Bulge, red haired Califor-
nian, added two more titles to his
collection Of tennis laurels today.
Playing at peak form, Bulge won
a straight set 6-l, Us. 6-2 triumph
over Fred Perry, former British
amateur net star, yesterday to win
the southeastern professional singles
title and $3.50 top prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Final Trials for
Marathon Slated

Final trials to select runners for
the annual Holtville to Imperial
relay marathon race were sched-
uled at four schools this week in
preparation for Saturdays event
which will officially open the fair
Holtville, Imperial, Holtville and
Calexico will compete. Ell Centro's S
relay team won the IA mile run
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. UPD Wheat
weakened today under light but
persistent selling believed t. be
against purchases Of loan wheat.
Other grains generally followed the
trend in wheat.
Wheat closed to ~ cents lower
May $l.O2K $1.02%s bushel. Corn
was off q TO y cent, May 56lz =
Sea, oats off Is to y May 4Ul. b :.
rye Ia TO II ts cents lower, May G7
l2B, soy beans were off = 10 Il
cent May $1.09L
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

climbed back into position as the
leagues leading scorer seven points
ahead of Southern Californias ace,
Ralph Vaughn. Despite their i'm
provement against the Bears, the
Bruins probably will see Troy chalk
up defeats 81 and 32 this week
end, a streak extended since 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Golfers BunChed
In $4,000 Open

! NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26. up
Players were dcadlocked at each
of the top three spots as the field
teed off in the final round of the
third annual $1,000 New Orleans
open golf tournament today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

80; Gus Montgomery 81; Hans
Merklein. 1O4 c. r. Hayden, 81;
Larry Hanson. 81; M. ID. Parks,
80: Mark MCGEE. l04; Jim CasSon,
lO5; Bill Moody, 112; G. F.. Nc
Connell, 1903; Pat Glasgow, 81;
Sherman Eldridgc. 95.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
VINCE MONZO DEMANDS
SALARY ADJUSTMENT

OAKLAND. Calf, Feb. 26. up
Vince Monzo, catcher for the
Portland Pacific Coast league club
said today that he will not report
TO the Beavers until he receives a
salary adjustment
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Trojans C|inth Cage
Title Oregon Advances

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2G. (UP)-Fnal basketball
games of the season scheduled in the Pacific Coast
Conference this week with Southern California, southern
division ttlist slated to meet the northern division cham
pOn, probably Oregon State, in mid March.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Following is IA list of
Drivers. Car Numbers
and Sponsors:

No. = Driver. Vince Walkup:
Sponsor, West store, Brawley.
No. 2--Dr'ver, Frank Philbrick:
Sponsor, Imperial Valley Mo
tors, FL Centre.
No. ; Driver. Richard AmpS:
Sponsor, Arden Farms, FL Cen
y tro.
No. - Driver, Joe Williams;
Sponsor, Joe Williams Service,
Calipatria.
4 No. 5-Drivcr, Joe Rarras, Hcber.
No. 8 Driver, Thomas Bros.
Sponsor, Thomas Bros. Garage,
FL Centre.
No. = Driver, Doc Carradine:
sponsor, House Il Dizncy, FL
Centre.
No. Driver, Albert Martinez.
III Centre.
No. 9-DrNrr, BilI Dunbar; SpOh-
sor, Bill Nelson Auto Repairing,
ri Centre.
No. I0-Drivcr. Big Boy Price;
Sponsor, Nehi BottIing Co., FL
\ CrntTo.
No. ll-Drivcr, {. {. Rosenbaum
sponsor, Owl Pool Hall. Ell Cen
trO.
No. l1-Driver, George Forsberg;
Sponsor, TrOpiC, Imperial.
No. l3-Driver, VI. !. NanOni;
sponsor, taleXic0 Auto Wreck
ing Co., Calexico.
No. l6-Driyer. Adam {. Smith;
Sponsor, Eastside GrOc., Cali
patria.
No. IL - Driver, Chester Ladue.
ri Centre.
No. lS-Drivcr, Pride of IOltville;
Sponsor, WormingtOn Garage,
IIoltviIle.
No. I5-Drivcr, Dennis Hansen;
sponsor, Terrence Scrv. sta,
Irbcr.
No. Driver, Earl Iaines,
BraWlcy.
No. Il - Driver. Red RambO;
Sponsor, VIcrouS Signal Service,
CaieXicO.
No. - = Driver, John Newell:
Sponsor, Mulcy Graves and I'm
tie John, III Centre.
No. ..i-Driver, Angelo Vinfrido;
Sponsor, Silver Slipper, I'm
pcrial.
No. % = Driver, Lowell Mann;
Sponsor, Mann Bros. Garage,
inland.
No. '6- Driver, Bob Douthitt;
Sponsor, Sones Lumber CO., FL
Centre.
No. 27-Dri,er, Woodrow Lacy;
Sponsor, Hatch Service station
(MobilgaS), FL Centre.
No. 28-Driver, A. w. Finch;
Sponsor, III Centre Fish Mar.
kct, FL Centre.
No. 30-Driver, Henry Mijamoto;
Sponsor, Carter Motor & Sup
ply, El Centre.
No. - Driver, Don Shooter;
Sponsor, Andy'S Place bar and
Caie), FL Centre.
No. j3-Driycr, Jean Clavrric, III
ttntrO.
No. H-Dr!vcr. George WhitIock:
Sponsor, Modern Body & Paint
Shop, III Centre.
No. 35-DrNer, Fred Jones, Braw-
ley.
No. 37-Drivrr, Otis Davis; SpOn-
Sor, SALTY Melons Pool fall,
Imperial.
No. ii-Driver, Ray Williams, FL
Centre.
No. az Driver, Frank Kretz.
sponsor, Shank and Kretz,
BraWiey.
No. f4-Driver, Sam Webb. Jr.:
Sponsor, Webb Mfg. Co., Holt
vile.
No. 16 Driver, Williams and
Ka'nwatrr; Sponsor, Lime Cola
Bottling Works, I'll Centro.
No. l7--Drivcr. Eddie Amcs. III
Centre.
No. i5--Drivcr, Albert N0ff,ingcr;
Sponsor, NoffSinger Service
station. INLAND.
No. 4@-Driver, Durman Ordway.
Sponsor. DickerSon Scrv. sta,
WcstmOrland.
NO. 5e-Driver, YOnetarO Uchi-
yama, FL Centre.
CTh Lizzie Derby, Copyrighted
1890
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
Markets at a Glance

Stocks Irregular and quiet.
Bonds irreg ularly lower; L. :. gJV-
ernments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
.5b Turn in Scores
Sunday, 100 More
Get in Prep Round

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, Feb. 26.-Fif-
ty-sx Imperial Valley golfers qualified for the annual
Imperial Valley championships here Sunday and at least
100 more got in practice rounds to start week Of golf
which will attract nearly two hundred amateur nksmelI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2G. UP)
wheat
No hard white .... $I67 y -l.72lz
No. ! soft white .... $l.G7E -l.72R
Harley
No. Brf west 46 lbs .. $.97 " -l.02H
Milo. No yellow A37 X -l42'z
No yellow ............ $l.50-l.62
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
l.. A. BUTTER & legs
L. A. BANKS
T., A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Feb. &c. NPl--
TranSamerica ...........,. 5lZ -bhs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-26
MLPS. FLAX FUTURES

Mpls. flax May ............ 81 .99H A
July ..... .,......... ..... 81 9GA
Sept. ...... ...... ..................#. 81. sc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Grand Worthy
Princess Visits

Mrs. Gertrude f. Edwards,
Grand Worthy Princess of the Or
der of U. b. f. and S. M. T. of
California and Washington Juris-
diction, was a visitor In Seattle
last week in the interest of the
order of this city for the Grand
Lodge which will be held here in
1941.
While in the city she was ex-
tended many courtesies by the
Queen Esther Temple: a tour of
the city and Vancouver, B. c. by
the Temple; breakfast guest at
the beautiful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. R. Chainey; dinner
guest of Mrs. A. c. Waters; lunch
con guest of Mrs. Anna b. Scott;
guest of Mrs. Eugene Gay; guest
at a turkey dinner at the home
of Mrs. Reed and the Towards
and the guest of Mrs. M. Diclxin-
son of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Edwards was the house
guest of Mrs. Anna e. Bagely,
2215 e. Olive st.