davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
May Join Three
at Top of Heap
in Quarter Mile

Klemmer, Littler, Royc
Cochran Likely TO Find
Some Competition
The monopoly which Grover
Klemmer. Gene Littler and Roy
Cochran have established in the
440 yard dash may soon be chal-
lenged by young man whose
previous experience In the event
has been limited to high school
competition.
Long-striding Joe Matyunas.
Michigan Normal freshman from
jefferson, n. j., is the potential
quarter mile star who may join
the Big Three at the top OF the
national heap. He will make his
outdoor debut Sunday In the Cot.
ton Relays at Memphis. Tenn.
The prominent Huron grabbed
sectional attention a few years
back when he stepped off 440 yards
in :495 TO set a New Jersey state
high school record. That is ex.
cellent time even for college run;
ners.
Although Matyunas ran on the
Seton Hall Prep team before trans
ferring to Michigan Normal last
/ fall, he competed in only one out
door meet. the Penn Relays. The
quarter mile 10 not included as an
individual event on the relays
program.
The plans OF DR.. Lloyd W. Olds,
Huron coach. call for Matyunas 10
turn the distance in 4s seconds
even in the Cotton Relays. That
kind OF clockins would rate az
the third best reported so far
this year.
Klemmer, University Of Califor.
MIA Junior. ranks at present as the
No. quarter miller In the country.
His best record Is AZ flat, six
tenths OF a second off Ben East
mans world standard. Littler. one
Of Matyunas' opponents at Memph.
Is, has turned in AIS perform
ance THIS spring.
May Crack Record
Tommy Quinn. Michigan Nor.
mails greatest miller, is also enter
ed in the Cotton Relays. Quinn Is
almost certain to crack his best
previous record OF 4:15.3. John
Munski, OF the University OF Mis-
souri,, is expected to set the pace
In the distance event.
Meanwhile, the Michigan Normal
track team will continue its Is
year old rivalry with Wayne Uni
versity in a dual meet at Briggs
Field this afternoon. Running
events will start at p. m. while
the shot put and pole vault will
begin a half hour earlier.
The Wayne contest is viewed as
little more than warm up test by
the Huron coaching staff. More
important is the State Intercol.
legiate carnival at East Lansing a
week hence.
With Quinn out, Duane Temper
Bob Lee and Bob Archer will com
pete in the, mile run. That leaves
Elmer Burnie, Frank Durham and
Warren Johnson as entries in the
two mile. Joe Brzezinski may also
race in the mile as well as the
$50 yard run.
The Briggs track record OF $685.
in the mile relay will likely be
erased, The Wayne quartet OF
Charles Doan. Lin Wright, Bob
Wingo and Bob Grant has been
timed under $3.50 for the event
These four men are expected also
TO dominate the dashes. Ralph
Betker junior weight star. is
the only other Tartar competitor
/ OF note.
Wayne has been defeated by the
University of Chicago in its sole
outdoor dual meet this spring
The Tartars have UPSET the Hurons
only once during their long rivalry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

could do in runs until the sixth
chapter.
The Hurons managed to pound
IL hits off Ralph Johnson, while
Wayne acquired two less from
Gretzner.
Boovich and GretZner each
cracked out three singles in five
times at bat Gerard Richards,
Wayne third baseman. also COL
lected three hits to pace the Tar.
tars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
GAME POSTPONED

Detroit. May 10-AP-- A scha-
duled baseball game here Friday
between the University OF Detroit
and Fort Custer WAS postponed bes
cause OF wet grounds. The con
test will be played later in the
spring, but no date has been set
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
ReFUTEs REPORTS

East Lansing. Mich. May 10 -
lNS-Reports that Michigan State
College baseball players we're al
lowed to participate in Detroit
semipro sandlot games and still
continue on the college nine we're
refuted here by Athletic Director
Ralph II. Young and Baseball
Coach John Kobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
OPEN TRACK SEASON

Houghion. May 10-AP A
dual meet with Northern State
Teachers College OF Marquette
was to mark the opening today nj
Michigan Techs outdoor track sea
SON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
WIN EASY VICTORY

Detroit May 10-AP-The Uni.
versity of Detroit golf team won
an easy victory over Western State
Teachers College by score OF 70
TO s Robert Leggett Of the Titans
was medalist with 39-3s-77 over
the Red Run Golf Club course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Sports Calendar

MONDAY
Golf
Michigan Normal VS.. University
OF Toledo, Washtenaw Country
Club. 3 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

'Batted for Shada In ninth.
a Batted for McMullin in sew
enth.
Score by innings:
Michigan Normal ] ] o 0 2 0 0 l
0--5.
Wayne University 400 % ! /
I'll,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
How They Stand
Fridays Results

Fridays Results
St Louis 9. Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago. cold weather.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NdneS hehlnd Ieader.
Fridays Results
Boston at New York. rain.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia. rain.
Only game, scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Wayns University

....4 q | 2 o
Totals zee. IS S, 12 81 Is I
Wavne UnlveraItV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

Have 46 persons Ypsnt purchased andy Water heat
during the (Names and addresses pub
Shed week ago..
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Visitors Get Preview Of Modern War at Fort Bevor Show

of
in the atonaldet effort
the
to
eee also
presenting complete oneday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Dodgers Humble
Futile PhiIs for
Ninth Time

the big Pirate punch.
After fattening up the Indians
early in the season, Detroit has
turned tough and is now demand
ing its pound of flesh. The Tigers
licked the league LEADERS for the
third straight time. 8-5. Ray Mack's
homer with two on tied the game
SIS, in the seventh but the Tigers
finished in a rush.
The White Sox missed a great
opportunity to close in on the IN
dians by blowing a Al lead and
losing to the Browns. ga. 1t was
Chicago's second straight loss tc
st. Louis and left the White Soy
four games arrears of the leaders
In the longest and strangest
game of the season. the Athletics
beat the Red Sox, Sc, in l6 in
nings and moved into fifth place
ahead of Boston. The AS had a
6-1 lead which was Whitfield down
with a 4-run rally in the sixth and
knotted up. &c. in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Wheat Growers
Ballot Saturday

Congress recently exempted from
marketing quota provisions all farms
on which the acreage planted to
wheat is Is acres or less and pro-
vided for wheat loans at 85 per
cent of parity or basic national
rate of between SO and 81 cents a
bushel.
This announcement was made
Thursday by L. c. Hawk, chairman
of the Imperial County Conservation
committee.
Exemption from marketing quo
tas Of farmers who plant not more
than Is acres of wheat is of in
terest," Hawk said, lin view of the
impending nationwide referendum
on the subject of quotas. It is of
interest because the exemption prev
iously applied only to farms on
which the normal wheat yield is 200
bushels or less. The referendum was
scheduled for Saturday.
Another amendment changes the
penalty rate on the marketing ex-
cess from Is cents a bushel to 90
per cent of the basic loan value.
Approval by at least two thirds
of the wheat growers voting in the
Saturday referendum is required TO
make marketing quotas effective for
the l94l crop. In the event quotas
are voted down, Hawk said, the law
prohibits the granting of a govern
ment commodity loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, May 20 tUP) -
An outstanding event of the spring
social season is going to be a 12-
round garden party at the polo
grounds involving two little angels
named Fritzie Zivic and BUNNY
Davis.
Mr.. Davis. on furlough from the
us. Army. has come back from the
wars to be fitted with a pair of
fighting trunks for this lovely oc-
casion. Mr.. Zivic also plans to wear
trunks, pair of red leather gloves
and broken nose.
For the sports writer's it has
been worry, worry, rush here, rush
there trying to choose their cos
tunes. Some of us made the hor-
rible faux pas of appearing at the
Davis-Zivic party attired in busi-
ness suits and soft felt hats. We
almost got our brains knocked out,
too.
Your agent, just back from
round of fittings at the smartest
shops, will appear at the ringside
attired in a steel helmet of the
Oliver Cromwell period, an iron
breast-plate borrowed from the
Roman civilization section of the
Metropolitan Museum, and a buff
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Today's Sport Parade

/ falo-hide Shield picked up on tb
plains after the Battle OF Little Bi
Horn. For a time your agent con
sidered donning steel trousers ono
worn by a crusader at the siege {
Consaantinople. but rejected tn
idea on the grounds that the
would impede his running IN ever
all hell breaks loose.
And it's six, two and even tha
all hell will break loose-inside an
outside the ring. People are sti
arguing over whether the fight in
side the ring was a better attrac
ton that the one outside az tn
last Davis-zivic occasion. That wa
the one in which Davis foule,
zivic so often and SO violently tina
he was thrown out of the ring il
the second round by Referee Bill.
Cavanah. Mr. Zivic is welterweigh
champion of the world and on tn
way to attaining that eminence h
learned some tricks. too. So h
gave Mr.. Davis quite going owe
during the brief bout.
The 1900 customers devote,
their attention to giving the sport,
writer's at the ringside goln'
over. Newspapers, boxes and othe
missiles of assorted size and hard
ness rained out of the galleries
Presumably, the missiles were be
ing hurled at Mr.. Davis fore foul
ing, but the barrage landed chief.
in the working press rows. Mean
time, the customers were stagini
some fights of their own Withou
benefit of referee, bell, judges o
boxing gloves. All in all, it was {:
memorable occasion and the ONT
on June 25 promises to be no les
memorable.
Mr.. zivic is hankering for re.
venge. Mr.. Davis has been in tht
army and will have to be thor
oughly searched for medium -sizet
tanks, entrenching tools and sub
machine guns before hostilities be.
g,n. Your agent is at a loss t.
know where two rougher, tougher
little angels could be found thar
these two, and where a more slam
bang fight could be witnessed. HI
intends to witness it even if fJe has
to be conveyed.
The battle might even reach such
crude, Neanderthal proportions that
the New York boxing commission
will bar Mr.. Davis for life again
He was barred for life after hi
last tete-a-tete with Mr.. Zivic, buI
it appears that, like cat, Mr.
Davis has nine lives and therefore
is entitled to nine Earrings.
Michael Jacobs, social arbiter OF
things pugilistic, shortly will have
the invitations ready. You, too, car
attend this function by sending ar
R.S.VP. consisting of enough greer
stuff to buy a ringside seat. The
price of tickets does not include
chain mail and armor, SO bring
your own.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Tony ZaIe Plants
Potent Right to
K. q. AL Hostuk

twisted with pain-all in the Sec
ond round.
II was q terrific fight until the
fatal moment Hostak lifted his
lethal left hook at Zale's head.
Zale had gone down, stunned, for
no count as Hostak gambled reck-
lessly with his brittle hands in the
first round. Then, as Hostak moved
in for the kill as the start of the
second he brought up his left arm
for blow and Zale sank his right
glove deep into Hostak's side.
To the amazement of near SELL
out crowd of l5,O87, Hostak collapsed
to the floor, gloves wildly grasping
his injured body. He rolled about
the canvas until Referee Johnny
Behr tolled eight above him then
up he came only TO plunge eight
more times under the same deadly
blow before he finally was unable
TO haul himself to his. feet after
2:32 Of the second round had elaps-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

NEW YORK. May % CUP) -
Night or day, the Phillies look all
the same TO the Dodgers. Leo Du-
rocher's dandies beat the poor, fu-
tile Phils again last night, 6-5
making the ninth straight time
this season they've clipped Doc
Prothro's laddies on the whiskers.
This one really hurt. After trail
ing, SO, the Phils fought back with
vengeance To knot the count in
the ninth. SIS. But il was Just a
summer nights dream. The Dod-
gers scored q run in the 18th TO
break up the game at 25 minutes
past midnight.
The victory kept the Dodgers
hanging at the Cardinals heels,
three games back, and plunged the
luckleSs Phils rs games in the cell
lar.
The Phils knocked Kirby Higbe,
the 100000 eX-Philly. out of the
box, made IA hits and threw four
pitchers at the Dodgers in an ef-
fort 10 break the Brooklyn jinx
but it was all in vain. A walk TO
Billy Herman and Pete Reiser's
third hit, double to left, drove in
the winning run. Dixie Walker hit
homer No. 7 with two mates on and
Dolf Camilli clouted No. 10 with
the bags empty.
Washington played its first night
game in the nations capital last
night and drew 25,000 spectators
but the Senators lost their 10th
straight game-a heartbreaker-to
the Yanks. 6-5. With the Senators
leading, 81. in the eighth, New
York staged q smashing five run
rally climaxed by pinch hitter
George Selkirk's homer with the
bases loaded.
In the day games the Cardinals
polished off the Cubs again with
another Of their fast finishes, scor-
ing three runs in the ninth to win,
6-5. 1t was the Cards ninth
straight win and the fifth in a row
they've Won in late innings.
The pirates came out of q five
game losing streak when Max But
cher, although staggering at the
ilnlsh. pitched the Freshmen to a
IA triumph over the Reds. Vince
DiMaggio's homer with two on was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Baer Saddened by
SchnneIing Death

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 90
(UP)-Max Baer, who once knock
ed out Max Schmeling and went
on to win the worlds heavyweight
title, today said he was deeply
shocked by reports that Schmeling
had been killed while serving as
Nazi parachutist in Crete.
L hate War and fighting-I
mean fighting TO kill" Baer said,
and l think Schmeling did too. He
probably didn't want to go to war
but Hitler made him do it.
We were good friends, even
though I knocked him out once.
In my racket we can fight and
still be friends, but not in war"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals, VINO
have been allergic to Sacramento's
Tony F'reitas for years, gave their
jinx pitcher a good pasting We'd
nesday night and beat the league
leaders, 8-3.
Sacramento, however, held its To-
game lead in the Pacific coast league
because second-place Seattle lost
to Hollywood.
San F'ranciscos Ed Stutz gave the
Solons II hits but spread them
thin. He was trouble only in the
ninth when he walked two men and
Gene Handley clipped him for a
double. The Seals got only 10 hits
off Freitas, but they put together
five-run rally in the sixth to win.
Freitas, who now has seven wins
in nine starts, famed seven men
before he yielded to Bill Capliger
in the eighth.
Hollywood shaded Seattle, 7-6, in
lame game, with every Hollywood
starter getting at least one hit off
the three Rainier pitchers. The Stars
pounded Hal Turpin II times to get
a 6-l lead in the first five innings
and put over the winning run in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 30 (UP) -
Stocks developed firm tone to-
day with volume light. They start
ed the da yirregular and improved
as the session progressed.
Motors firmed with Chrysler rail-
lying after equaling its low for the
year. Steels were fractions higher
New York Shipbuilding rose a
point on declaration of a 81 divi-
dend. Savage Arms rose more than
a point and Hercules Powder a pit.
Railroad equipment, large arma-
ment Producers, were strong In
several INSTANCES, notably the
American CaCr and Foundry shar-
es. Preferred stock OF the latter
rose more than . pts. Curtiss-
wright featured the market in
volume and made a small gain.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 116.23
up OF; RaRil 27.57 off O8; Utility
1853 up 10; and G5 stocks 1898
up OF.
stock sales were 100000 shares
against similar amount yester-
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Island Troops Work
On F0rtifications

HONOLULU. It. H., May 20. CUP)
The army today announced as
signment Of "a large portion of
the Oahu garrison" to construction
of field. Notifications throughout
the island
A start on this construction was
made during recent army maneuv-
ers when thousands of troops of
the Hawaiian department dug in"
erecting Notifications, bomb-proof
shelters, bunkers for airplanes and
their crews, and perfecting machine
gun protection. Work will continue
to completion, it was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Fubilshod every afternoon except
ssturday and Sunday (Saturday
a4ternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tsbiished 1886 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company. s25
S,ate Street. FL Centre. Calf.
Johnston. yice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.O0 per month.
M m er. California Nswspa per
Advertising Representatives.
Battered at Ell Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
subscription rates: In California,
DC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month 75c;
paid n advance, months, $40;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

- Los ANGELES, May 20 UP)-
supplies were generally liberal
with trading slow.
=, Asparagus: loose colossal 1O-11c
ID, select and ex fey 9-10c, fey Sc.
choice 6lA -7c, crooks 4-5c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2M
doz sl-l.1O; carrots 3 doz 70-8Oc !;
Imperial Wy 4 doz 75-s5c.
antaloups: Imperial Wy jumb .
36-45s s1.75-2; std. ass Sl40-1 .65 /;
pony ass s1-1.25; pony 54s 75-s1.10;
std flats 12-15s 70-85c: Yuma jun
bo 36-45s S2.25-2.50; std ASS S1.75-
2; pony 45s s1.35-I.4O; pony 54s
Sl.25-1.35. Honeyballs: Imperial Wy
std ASS S2.50-3; pony 72s S1.25
squash: white summer local and
San Diego lugs S1.25-1.5O; Goa
cChella Wy lugs 75-sOc; Italian To-
cal and San Diego lugs Sl.25-l.4O;
yellow crookneck local and San
Diego CO lugs $1.35-1.50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy Stops
crates 1851 12s 1881: 16s 5O-65c;
Holtville crates stops S125-l.5O;
rs $1.15-1.5O; los 75-9Oc; Goa
chella Wy crates Stops S125-1.5O;
l2s S1.151 .35; 1ks 1881; flats 5x-
6s Sl.15-140; 6x7s 1850. 7xss So
6Uc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

CHICAGO, May % CUP)-Tony
Zale. an unimaginative Polish boy
from the steel mills OF Gary, Ind
brought back the long-lost prestige
Of the middleweight division today
with right hand blow TO the spleen
patterned from the musty descrip-
tions of Gentleman Jim Corbett's
famed solar plexus punch of box
ing's early days.
With one explosive right, Zale
turned a potent fighting machine
into a cringing, sorely wounded an
imal in the sweltering heat of the
Chicago stadium last night. Nine
times he tortured Challenger Al
Hostak Of Seattle with his round
house right to the ribs and nine
times Hostak sank to the canvas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

carload of green corn valued at
5000, total OF 25 carloads of Gu
cumbers valued at $4,000.
Thirteen carloads of eggplant
valued at $9,750, three carloads of
table grapes at value of $1,000,
two carloads of casabas at 5000,
total of 27 carloads of honeyballs
at $1l ATS, total of 80 carloads of
honeydeWs valued at S2l,45O. six
carloads of Japanese melons at $500
carload of Persian me:ons at $525,
six carloads of oranges at $4,000.
A carload of peppers at $3.50, a
total of 81 carloads of spinach at
$ll 900. total of 81 carloads of
summer squash valued at $4,000
and 93 carloads of Italian squash
valued at $4,000, and as carloads
of tangerines at $42,75O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Mustard Speedster
Favored in Race

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 90 CUP)
= Mustard Kid, which Genetta
Schuyler of Lompoc bought with
the proceeds of her mustard crop,
was favored today for Sundays
champion day outboard regatta for
women at Marine Stadium.
Her rivals for the title are Helen
Berry of Pasadena and Dolly Rust
of Los Angeles. The race is for
midget hydroplanes with hulls
weighing less than so pounds and
motors turning up to more than 40
miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, May 80 UP)-
Federal state Market News Serv-
iceD
Hogs 200, steady; medium TO
good l75-230 ID 9.75-10.25; choice
around 200 lb quoted 1895 or above
few medium and weighry butchers
$3.50; sows 1876
Cattle $50, sales made fully
steady but clearance Incomplete on
cutter to common stock; no fat
steers sold; medium TO good fed
KINDS quoted around 10-11; few
feeders 8.50-9: fed heifers 1880
1880; load fat grass cows $40;
cutter to common cow 6.25-7; can
ners down TO 40; bulls $3.50; odd
head to 8; calves 100; steady; few
vealers TO 13; few calves II down.
sheep 350; about steady; few
medium spring lambs 9.25; few
medium to good shOrn ewes $50;
feeder ewes 1.G0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Motors Tuned for
Memorial Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30
(UP)-Grease-spattered mechanics
sweated over the fastest automo-
biles in the nation today, tuning
them for tomorrows annual 500
mile Memorial day race in the In
dianapolis speedway.
All of the SO places in the start
ing lineup were filled when quail
flying trials ended yesterday around
the two and one-half mile brick
and asphalt track.
The Weatherman promised ideal
conditions for the race as the van
guard OF an expected 10000 spec
tators began arriving IN Indianap-
oils.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Seals Paste Sacramento's link HurIer
To Crush League Leaders 8 to3;
Second Place Seattle Loses to Stars

the eighth. Seattle rallied with a
four-run assault on John Bittner,
chasing him off the hill in the
seventh, and Lou Tost finished the
game in constant trouble. Seattle
scored again in the ninth and had
the winning runs on base, but Jo-
10 White grounded out in the
clutch.
San Diego squared it's series by
beating Los Angeles, ga, on five
unearned runs. The Angels fell
apart in the last three innings be-
cause of three costly errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Horse That Once
Ran Dead Last Wins

1NGLEWOOD Cal, May 30 CUP
George Bates Runaway Boy, who
ran dead last in field of 16 in the
Premiere Handicap at Hollywood
Park, won the $4,000 Azor handicap
yesterday.
RunaWay's time of Ill 1-5 for
six furlongs equaled Hystericals
winning time in the Premiere. The
winner rewarded mutual ticket
holders with S25, $50 and $40 across
the board. Cap. Cal, second, paid
$40 and 660 and Sir effrey, the third
horse, paid $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

shipments included "a carloads of
asparagus valued at S34,S00, two car
loads of beans valued at $1,925, one
carload of strawberries valued at
$1,7O0, a total of 159 carloads of
cabbage valued at 25,440, a total
of 90 carloads of punched carrots
valued at $20,500, two carloads of
topped carrots at a value OF $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 2s UP)-wheai
futures showed net losses today OF
2 TO 2h cents a bushel.
The holiday tomorrow. referen.
DUN on marketing quotas Satur-
day and fear OF selling by hedging
interests after the new crop move
ment straits held buying interest
in check.
oats off x 10 u, rye down / y
To 2, and soy beans off IA. TO 21k
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

Polling places for the voting Sat-
urday will be open from a. m. to
7:30 p. m. and will be established in
the Holtville city hall, the Imperial
Grain Growers warehouse in BraW-
ley, and the Ell Centre Agricultural
conservation office.
AS additional convenience a poll
ing place will be open at the office
of the association, $50 State street,
Ell Centro, until Saturday, ex-
cluding the Memorial holiday Friday