davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
The CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITY : VOTE
STATE COMMITTEE NAMED

Americas a foundation, it is
the citizens the voters duty to
protect this, to see that as literal
an Interpretation of our eonstitu-
ton as is humanity possible be eff
fected in the laws by which we
live. Under our voting system
where a majority of voters direct
ly and indirectly determine policy
and claws through the citizens
they choose to run their govern
ment. Under this, our system
of government, we are the gov
eminent. Through voting we r
the government and only TO the
extent that we actually vote.
To some this may seem a sort
of political kindergarten, writing
in this vein, but it's simply that
we are sticking close to funda-
mentals. There are times when
we get so entangled in the tan
gents and more involved techni-
calities and procedures of our
government in action that the
basic theme of Il whole political
philosophy is forgotten or hazy.
But basically, our government, its
officials, and the laws that they
make are an %outgrowth of voting.
So vote. Register now. 1t Is
your and my and all the people,
citizens, it is all of our respon-
sibility to vote. Register now!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
WEDDING BELLS =

AT Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
1927 Jackson street, April 80:
Mamie Burks to Andrew Clip
son.
May 3: Marjorie f. Odom, Chi
cago to Leroy Collins, Bremen
ton.
The Rev. Judson Swancy, pas
tor, read the rites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
Florida Negro Wins
With Fast Knockout

HOLLYWOOD. - Elmer Ray,
Gainesville, Fla, Negro, scored
his seventh straight knockout
this year when he stopped Bob
Smith of San Francisco in the
second round of a scheduled 10
round contest last night.
In the first round Ray knocked
Smith down for a nine count and
had him down again in the Sec
ond for eight. The knockout
climaxed a series of hard rights
and lefts to Smiths head after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
ELKS DRIVE FOR
500 new MEMBERS

J.. Findley Wilson, G. E. r.,
/. B. p. o. e. of the World, has
issued a special d~ispensation to
all Elks lodges in the jurisdic-
ton urging a full SO per cent
increase in total membership.
Local Elks in a 60-day drive
will admit new members at IS
each and reinstate at $3.50.
The membership drive will be
directed by all Elks. Call e. r.
Chainey, FIX. Ruler, RIA. 3092;
W. e. Vrooman, Sec, EA. 1854
or Elks lodge rooms, Ell. 9787
for applications. DO 1T TODAY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
PUBLIC MASS MEETING
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 18th and E. Madison
FRIDAY, MAY Il AT p. M.
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH
c. LAURENCE DELLUMS, V. PRES.
COMPETITION FOR MOST POPULAR SONG
OF WAR IS GOING AHEAD FULL BLAST

aid in popping up" the boys On
the services, both at home and
abroad. In fact, it is believed
they are all three serious con
tenders for the "War Song Os-
cars" which the Hollywood
Academy should award each year,
but does not. Some day they'll
come to it, mark u words!
Song to look for, to sing and
play, and to send to your friends
and relatives in any branch of
the service, either at home or
abroad, is Yankee Doodle Sea-
bees, a "rarin'-to-go" march pub
Continued on Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

Enlisting the aid and coopera-
ton of civic and social %organiza-
tions, business men, church men,
leaders, and all citizens in every
village, hamlet and city in the
state of Washington, your paper,
the Northwest Enterprise, with
this issue launches its and your
campaign to register every quail
fled Colored voter in this state.
In last weeks Enterprise a
column was devoted to the Wash
ington Negro in the coming cleo
ton. 1t is our aim and object
TO reach every qualified Negro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
BY EDWARD Il. TARVER

Register to Vote" Committee
Failure to Register and Vote is
a Breach of Citizenship
Our government, being built as
it is around a system of voting,
mass voting to elect officials of
our choice, who in turn vote TO
pass bills, laws, in other words,
to make rules by which all of us
live is essentially dependent on
voting to determine the men who
run our nation, state, county,
city and town. These men in
turn vote to pass the bills and
laws governing us.
Having been given the greatest
general outline and theme of
democracy ever devised-the Con-
stitution of tn United States of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
Jay Walkers

Mr.. VIM. j. Hyatt, one of Sc
attle's bright lights was fined for
contempt of law - ignoring red
lights.
Miss Doris M. Cowan, day
dreaming and jay-walking offer
ed a traffic cop $1.00. Cop:
"You pay that at the police sta
ton"
Lawbreaker: where is the
police station?"
Cop: Where? Your n a m e
certainly must not be in society's
blue book"
She is out on bail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

voter in the state with NJ mes
sage and in a manner that viii
effect results-that viii see him
and her, you and n registering
and voting in this election. All
indications are that this cam
paign will be 1000 effective.
Sound fantastic? Not when it is
realized that every group, club,
organization, and organ is being
utilized to reach our people as
we'll as the individual - all
being utilized toward the
end of bringing every Colored
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

G Milton acknowledgement to the
hospital. Sunday his condition
was reported unsatisfactory with
assurance of no immediate dan
ger. He died early Monday NOR
ming.
His father, the Rev. Grant Ed
wards of st. Louis, Mo-, ordered
the remains shipped to st. Louis
for burial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

STATE Committee Named
Edward Il. Farver named
state chairman of the REGIS
ter to VOte'' committee.
William Parks, Edward
Blackwell named vice chair
men.
Henry Griffin, Geraldine
Jones, Margie Winders and
James Harthrone named Sec
tiOnal directors.
REGISTER TO VOTE
Committee Named.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

Mr.. G. w. Hobbs, 535 N. 18th
street extends sincere thanks to
Rev. Hayes and daughter and
those who helped in the funeral
arrangements Of James Sawyer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
Coming Out ShOOtn
Seattle Negro First Of His
Race in Air Photography

CAMERA - Pvt. Gilbert l..
BAKER, first Negro Air Corps
motion picture technician. was re-
Gently graduated from Lowry
Field, Denver, now home on
leave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

day at 3:45 a.
m, of pneu-
monia.
Last Wednes-
day after din
n e r, Edwards
became ill and
C o n S ul ed a
physician. o n
Saturday after
noon he was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS MEET

The May meeting of the Chris
tian Friends for Racial Equality
will be held Tuesday evening,
May 16, at 1870 o'clock, at the
Chinese Baptist Church, 10th and
King streets. The public is in
yited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
Mary III. Duncan at
A M E Conference

Dear Reader - One week ago
today Thursday, s p. m. Yours
Truly boarded the Empire Build
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
two minutes.

two minutes.
Ray scaled 1913 pounds, Smith
1876.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
c. MILTON EDWARDS
PASSED AWAY MONDAY

Grant Milton Edwards, feature
writer and eolumnist of the
Northwest Enterprise, died Mon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
Wonder Hair Grower

We specialize in straight
ening coarse and stubborn
hair. Mrs. j. Butler.
215 27th Ave. No.
Tel. EA. 7775
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
n. v. ENTERPRISE LAUNCHES STATE
WIDE REGISTER TO VOTE CAMPAIGN
REGISTRATION FACTS
For the State Of Washington
For the State Of WASHINGTON

May 27-The first day to apply for an absentee ballot
for the primary.
June 24-Last day to register for the primary.
July URINARY Polls open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
23-First day to apply for absentee ballot for
General Election.
October 21-Last day to register for General Election.
November GENERAL ELECTION. Polls open from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

Jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 404h 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10

1. You are a citizen of the United States.
2. You can read and speak the English language.
8. You will be 81 years of age by the next election.
4. You will have lived in the state one year, the
county so days and the precinct 30 days by the next
election.
YOU MUST REGISTER IF = 1. You have moved.
2. You have never registered.
8. You have not voted in at least one election since
December, 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-10
REGISTRATION : You Nav Register f :

8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
SPORTS PARADE

This hell-for-leather millionaire
cIuoman, who constantly courted
danger, galloped to fame as polo's
greatest all-time American player;
meanwhile democratizing the game
ana bringing polo to the people.
Ien-goal Tommy was the young
est allied combat flyer in the first
world ware ecorated, shot down
wounded, imprisoned and escaped
ana ne was perhaps the oldest Amer
lcan combat Eyer in the current
war.
Because Of his wealth and social
position, Hitchcock could have lived
lie OF leisure IN sheltered secur-
lty. Bu, his heritage and his truly
American Yen for lusty action pre-
vented this. Although most noted
Tor his exploits in the saddle or in
ne air, he went all out in shelving
Jhe stiff shirt for the sweat shirt
ana participated in boxing, foot
bail, hockey, golf and tennis.
Hitchcock-a sturdy siX-footer
with blue eyes, a shock of unruly
llght brown hair and an amiable
SmIle-generally was rated the
greatest American polo player of all
time for TWO reasons: % Although
most distinguished as a No. 2, he
coult play any position on the field
well, and ~ He was ranked as
a lO-goal performer for l8 years
Closest approach to this IL was
FoXhall Keene'S IA.
Ten-Goal Tommy answered the
call of duty, and, at the age of "A
was killed in a crash while com
mander Of a Psi Mustang fighter
group. He tied a service hero and
a sports immortal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
L. A. PRODUCE
Los Angeles. April 20. CU

Los Angeles. April 20. lUPl-Produce
Asparagus steady Per H. local select
4 colossal lO-l3c ex fey & select 1o-l1C
fcy 9-llc choice 7-Sc crooks & small 5-6c
Santa Barbara Co. &C imperial Wy bunch
ed eX select 1l-12c select 9-loc eN ICY
7-sC.
Bunched vegetables steady. Per crt'
bects 2is-3 doz 75c-125. ordinary 5oc'
carrots 5 doz 1.Oo-1.15, iced crtS . do2
Imperial Wy = 75-3.OO. Chard doz 1oo-
50. green onions local : doz i-o0-4 50.
fair 2.75-3.50. lugs large loose stock 19c-
l.o0. reds 75c-l.oO. kale - doz In,
leeks doz best 4.O0-4.2 25 fair & small
? 25-3 so mustard i doz S5e-1 25. Pars-
ley doz 1920 fair 80; radishes
small red doz 1890, ordinary Loo
l.25, spinach doz loc-l =, turnipS -
3 doz loO-1 25 few fey 1.5Q
Cabbage steady; local cannonbal erts
best 1.75-225. fair 80, jobs and ordi-
nary s5c-l.25. 50-lb. SKIS Imperial Wy
1.10-l.25. local 1.o0-1.25, red cabbage
local crts go, per cwt local Imperial
Wy best 3.O0-325.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20

wrestling titles for Imperial VAL
ley prep schools are at stake FIJI
day night at CaleXico.
Forty-eight wrestlers from the
paper-Weight class of 95 pounds to
the heavyweight class from Cal
eXico. Holtville and FL Centro high
schools will compete for honors at
CaleXico.
The tournament will start at l
pm. when weighing in will begin
and matching has been slated for
the afternoons eliminations at
800 pm.
The finals will be fought starting
at 500 o'clock in the gymnasium
there.
The men competing from the
three schools will be as follows:
CaleXico-C, Holtville-H, and Ell
Centro-EC. Gel Centro has not
definitely named their 16 men and
some listed here are probables0
95-lb.-Barton oCD, Bob Leja and
Rubin CH, c. Salmen (EC); lO3-
lb.-LakinS and S. Nunez (C), S.
Sharp CID. D. Corfman (EC); 1l2-
lb-Pina and Krum CCl, R. Ogier
CH. McKim anC f. Griffith (EC);
12O-lb.-E. Linn, j. Dove Co,
Leimgruber and E. Strahm CH, F.
Goff. L. Maggie and I. Camacho
tECl.
127-lb.-H. Legaspi and H. Ytur-
ralde &C., Joe Muller and R. Lud-
wig CHD, Charles Shaller (EC); l33-
lb.-L. Hernandez, H. Smalling co.,
C. Mayfield and E. Hoyt CID, F..
Camacho and Lloyd See (EC); 138-
lb.-R. Felix CO., Richard Plum
mer tHl, and R. Smith tEC); l45-
lb.-Bonnie Monroe Co, A. Denton
CID. F.. Jones or d. Maupin (EC).
l54-lb.-Felipe Arce co, George
Leja CHD, Hugh Lyons or Manuel
MaciaS CECD; l65-lb.-W. Wilson
&C., Lester Bornt CHD, Carroll Chill
derS. Melvin Womack or C. Maupin
(EC); 175-lb.-G. Amos (C), James
Lloyd CH), Archie Dessert Geo;
Observation-Disclosures none, Holt
ville-Keith Edwards and Ell Gen.
tro-Hugh Littrell or Warren Nice.
CaleXico won the league cham
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
". y. KS

New York. April 20. tuP1 - quiet
technical recovery Thursday restored
about one-quarter OF the stock market
losses for the past three sessions.
The rally. marked by strength and ac-
flvity in oils and gains ranging 10 more
than a point in a number of individual
representative shares. lacked sufficient
vigor to eliminate caution among the
trading element.
Heaviest trading centered on such low
,srlced issues as National Tea, Sunray OIL
Sinclair OIL, Curtiss-Wright and lnterna-
iional Telephone Automobile issues were
among the star performers on the upside
while steels made no progress. Moderate
buying sent the gold miners up as much
as q point in homeStake
Amerada, feature of the oils. rose
nearly three points 10 a new high while
Atlantic Refining was up nearly two
points and Texas company up point.
Standard oil ran up nearly point and
then retreated part way. Socony-Nacuum
equaled its low and then moved up TO a
small net gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
AIonu
Coast
BY BUFORD SUMMERS

PORTLAND, Ore. April 19 up
Cur last visit to a pool hall end
ed abruptly several years ago with
the arrival Ct our father. flanked
by the truant officer. With quiet
dignity, We replaced the cue 8, the
rack and, with only a farewell
glance at the smoker table we re-
turned TO school. =
II was with some little amaze
ment. then. that we found ourself
back in a pool Eall today and all
in the interest of wartime morale.
The occasion was the exhibition
tour OF Erwin Rudolph. five times
pocket billiard champion, who was
making the rounds CT the Shipyard
pool rooms.
As a mater of the game that
has done so much fer the eight
ball, Rudolph was around demon
Strating what the clear eye and
steady hand will accomplish. II
you can't get worker TO demand
when bounding off the train fer a
new job. TO S:oW where the library
is you have made progress If you
can induce HIM o ask his way to
the nearest pool hall.
As an exhibition artist, Rudolph
avoids the flashy stuff that char
acterizes the work OF some OF his
colleagues, the balkline and billiards
boys. He doesn't make the cue ball
run uphill along a couple of cues
and do a fancy dance before kissing
all the other balls On the table.
His demonstrations ale the prac-
tical kind. the thing we've all wish
ed we could do when playing
straight pcol-staging a run of a
hundred or so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
Angels Plaster
Stdr Pitchers

the eighth.
Seattles Carl Fischer and San
Diego's 10 Valenzuela each pitched
five-hit ball, but numerous walks
issued by Valenzuela and three
Padre miscues enabled the Rainiers
to walk away with a IL win.
LineScoreS:
Hollywood 600 600 1912 9 !
Los Angeles 900 002 03x-5 8 O
Hufford, Smith e.. Root t8l and
Hill: CCnger and Sarni.
Seattle ........ 020 002 02l-7 5 .
San Diego 010 600 00C-l 5 8
Fischer and Sueme; Valen2uela.
Paynich 80 and Salkeld. Abbott
90.
San Francisco at Oakland, post
poned. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
District Track
Meet Saturday

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UP)-
Three hundred entries were in
Thursday for Saturdays district
AAU track and field championships
at memorial coliseum.
The 830-yard run was substituted
today fer a scheduled 600-yard
event cancelled when Johnny Full
ton. San Francisco olympic club,
developed a charley horso.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia, University Of California at
Los Angeles, Occidental, Caltech,
and Redlands have submitted full
entry lists, Secretary Arnold EdGy
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
High Velocity
Shells Promised

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 20. up
- Sportsmen will find 278.0OO O0O
shotgun shells ana $4,000, 900
rounds Of high-velocity ammunition
on the market for late summer and
fall hunting, Louis w. Lipscomb,
chief of the WPB civil protection
branch. told the oath annual cen
ference Of the western association
Of state fish and game commit SION
ers Wednesday. Shotgun ammuni-
ton in sizes 4. 5, 6, and 7.5O and
center-fire and rim-fire high ve-
locity shells are now being manu-
factured, LE5comb said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels contin-
ued on their merry way in the
Pacific Coast league, plastering
three Hollywood pitchers for a So
win yesterday. their eighth in ten
starts and second straight Of the
inter-City series.
Seattle won its second straight
from San Diego, Il. as rain can
celled out the San Francisco at
Oakland and Portland at Sacra-
mento contests.
The league-leading Angels We're
held ScoreleSS until the sixth when
l7-year- Roy Smalley'S double
off Twink Pitcher Clint Hufford
scored Cecil Garriott and Johnny
Moore. Three hits and three walks
added three more Angel tallies IN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
All.Star Team
kaminq Awaited

Eddy Beechey, Brawley Mer-
chants mOundsman and manager
of the Imperial Valley All-Star
nine, is making arrangements for
the Mexicali game in Ell Centre
Sunday afternoon.
Beechey announced Thursday
that he will name his starting
lineup Friday, but that it will
be nearly the same men who took
to the field two weeks ago when
the valley team played the Mexi-
co City All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
FIGHT results

OAKLAND, Cal, April 20. tUP)
Al Jordan, Los Angeles Negro
heavyweight, was awarded a tech
nical Knockout ever Al Ware OF
Oakland when Ware was unable 10
continue because CT a broken hand
in the ninth round of their 10
round bout at Oakland auditorium
last night. *,
Frankie Nelson, 1853 Boston, tko q
Jerry Goldberg, ITO, Oakland 90
Silent Escobar. 1863, Oakland, tKo q
Len Blanchard, l65, Sacramento
(D; Speedy Cannon, 159 San Fran
cisco, deciSioned Leroy Pate 100
Oakland "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
L, A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles ApfII %. 'UFl = I-INV-
stock:
Cattle: Salable 500 slow, about steady
few loads common TO low-good fed steers
1880, odd head held higher; heifers
scarce: few medium COWS 1O.5O-l1 81
cutter TO common 7-l0.25, Gamers dowr
TO $50. of fcommon to medium bulls
$40; good fed steers Wednesday 15.35
medium to good feders 11-l3. Calves:
Salable ITS; odd choice vealers steady
al IA but bulk unsold.
Hogs: Salable 500, holdovers SOB, slow
few early sales steady but bulk unsold
few good to choice 200-2i0 lbs. Il. I1
the top: medium 170-3O0 lbs. l2.75-l3.4o
good to choice sows 10-10.75.
Sheep: Salabe 100. slow; few medium
spring lambs steady at IA. better xmas
unSOld
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
M A R K ET S
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: CAN points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct u, 1913
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler OF
Retailer. Second price - Delivered "a
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-Ai
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, SOC
2A to lbs, 2ec; fryers "a lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights. 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25l9c; colored, all weights
25kc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Los Angeles, April %. uP1 - Eggs;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A "a -36's. grade B 2S-29; me
dunn grade A 3l-32; small. grade "a
y
Retail prices to consumer: Large, grade
"A 44.A6 grade A 3a-4l. grade b 1886;
medium, grade AA 37-3s, grade 34-37
small, grade A 27-29.
Candied graded eggs to retailers tear
tonsD Large. grade AA 4l-43. grade A
$40: grade B 34-35: medium, grade A
1894, small A 26-29.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
Wanted:
A man to do vital
mechanical work

IF you've ever tinkered around WIN
autos. fixed a bathroom faucet, zone
minor mechanical jobs, and IKE 10
use YOUR head and your hanos'
southern Pacific has a good Job 1or
YOU. S.P. will start you as Helper
in the S.P. shops e.. or out on tiie
line, if you prefer . working WIN
skilled craftsmen. This is a vital
mechanical work on vital railroad
equipment . a sound job with q
permanent company Exciting, TOO
because you see the inside" OF rail-
roading help make the railroad
run. Regular railroad pay. Railroad
pass courtesies. A fine pension plan
Medical services Many other ad-
yantageS. A real start on real
lob. Liberal age limits.
Helpers Needed
in All Crafts
Apply to local SIP. Agent, or S.P.
Employment Office, Room SIS,
Pacific Electric Building
Sixth and Main Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
SPORTS PAGE
voIIey Wrestling
Tournament Set

pionship last Thursday night and
carry the oodS ON this tourney al
though Holtville is expected to
challenge them all the way. Ell Cen
tro will provide the balance as
points taken by FL Centro will not
90 to either of the other schools
and will thus be a deciding factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
l.. A. STOCK

Los Angeles. ADriI IT 'JFI-
sales were reported on the Los AngeIeS
stock exchange Tuesday with 1900 shares
rooyed by midday. Four issues noSed
up eight declined, and nine remained
unchanged. ~.
The list: Foster and Kleiser 100 at 3%s
down \ TNA 10 0at 49, unchanged;
Transamerica 200 at So down + Edison
com 100 AT 23i. down y; Edison per
cent 100 at BOZ down \ Bandini 100
at 5& unchanged; Sinclair 100 at II
down y: Republic Petroleum 100 al 81
down \ Union OIL zoe al 10 unchanged; ;
CramerieS Of America 100 al Sls un-
changed. Consolidated Steel Com 100 al
l0l. down: General Motors 100 al -
down "a Menasco 3dO al l.lo unchanged ,
Pvsn loo al 3s. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 20. CUP)-
Lieutenant Colonel Tommy Hitch
cock, the prince of polo" who cied
in an airplane crash at Salisbury,
Eng, was one Of the most fabulous
figures in American sports history
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, April 20. (UP) - Grain fu'
ures moved within narrow range or
The board of trade Thursday. Wheat
retained a firm tone but oats and rye
were unsettled.
All prices firmed on the close. Wheat
finished the day unchanged to lip "s
cent bushel: oats unchanged To up y
rye up = 10 q and barley up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
4. A. HAY

Los Angeles April 20. CUPl-
u. 6. No. l extra ieafy S34. 4.50-36.50; y.
s. No ] S31. .50-33. so; L. 6. No. ! S3l.5
33. so; L. s. No leafy or No. green
$40. .5O-32 SO; u. s. No. S29-31 per ton
No. ] barley hay S30-31; No. l oat hay
S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher IN quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly higher, L. {. gov
ernments quiet and lower
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged 10 up g cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20
Fruit and Vegetable Specials

SUGAR .. ......5 lbs BIC
FLOUR Al .... % lbs . %
WHITE NAVY BEANS ...2 2 lbs l5c
EXTRACTS EagIe-4Oz. bottle ..-.............., 12c
PURE PEPPER ...... .................. can 1Oc
KC BAKING POWDER Csc siZe) ...... 1Sc
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO ... can 10c
HILLS RED COFFEE (Glass Jar) ....-....l h. Bic
OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES ...........2 boxes &c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR ....... box 19c
CRISCO (Glas sJar) . .....3 lbs. &c
LUX .............. 3 bars 19c
LIFEBUOY SOAP .... - 3barS l9c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-20

Only games scheduled.