davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

streets safe for wives, mothers
and daughters.
If it takes 200 extra police or
400 extra police to make women
feel at ease ON the streets at al
hours of the day, favor secur-
ing them at once as q wartime
protective measure. Our women
workers can also be protected by
better lighted streets and it Is
the job of the city government 10
see that it is done.
Our present transportation fa-
cilities are not adequate Ia take
care Of our war workers. Regard
less of the fact that our transit
system is actually managed in
Washington, d. O. under mr.
engagements made when RIG fi-
nancing was secured, the ciiS
government can bring pressure to
bear so that the voice OF Seattle's
citizenry will be heard aud pres
cnt conditions remedied.
The plan to install in-piant
feeding faciliteies in all local war
plants is a MUST for our city
Our workers should be given
good nourishing food at cost.
There should be no profit at
tached to this enterprise Good
food without profit should be the
slogan today in our war plants.
We are all interested in the
ordinance to enforce OPA price
control and rent regulations. As
you perhaps know, / was one OF
the two members of the city
council who backed this proposal
1 want to say publicly what
have always believed. Any per
son, regardless of who he is, On
how much or how little he has
who tries 10 make one eXtia
bloody dollar out of this war
that man is one Of the worst 81
boteurs we have in this country
and he should be dealt with a,
one. We must hold the lin'
against rising costs and threat
ened Initiation or we are cheating
every laborer, every farmer, ev
cry business man, au OF you VIA
have willingly loaned your none.
to Uncle Sam in the form of Wa
Bonds and rightfully expect e
] be paid back in sound dollars
not inflated paper The enact
; ment of such city ordinance
t essential to the war effort. Foo
, and housing in keeping with or
r high standards of living must b
! within the poeketbooks Of ever
c worker.
e I came to Seattle SO years az
{ from st. Louis, Mo-, where
! was born. I married and raise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Women'S Reserve
Celebrates Anniversary
On February 18th

Members of the United States
Marine Corps Women's Reserve
celebrate their first anniversary
February IS.
They are serving at training
bases from Quantico, Va, to San
Diego, Calf; at air stations from
Santa Barbara, Calf. to Cherry
Point, N. c., and at Marine
Corps headquarters at Washing
ton, d. c.. to the Department Of
the Pacific in San Francisco.
At these Marine stations they
have gone to work in mess halls,
airplane hangers and in radio
rooms.
They have rugged parachutes,
instructed pilots in blind flying
and given them landing and
taIeofG instructions.
They have taken many office
jobs, typing, filing and making
muster roll cards.
They have become electricians,
carpenters, plumbers and weld
ers-every sort of an expert that
was needed to replace a man for
combat duty.
Fifty per cent of the Marine
women's personnel has been
assigned to duties with the di-
vision Of aviation.
For all these jobs the women
have been thoroughly trained.
First receiving indoctrination at
Camp Leieune, New River, N. c.,
many went to specialized schools
located all over the country to
receive highly technical training.
Aerographers and parachute rig
gers were trained in 12-week
courses at Lakehurst, N. j., and
radio operators and mechanics
received training in three differ
ent schools, at Omaha, Neb., at
Madison, Wis, and Oxford, o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

probably include a pictorial dis
play in the Central WV lobby of
outstanding Negro events and in
dividuals.
Mrs. Dura Rice, executive sec
rotary, announces the appoint
ment of Marguerite Kirby as her
office assistant. Ruby Minor,
who formerly filled the post, will
not be able to return to work
because of her recent serious
Illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Things to Remember

The value of time.
The success of perseverance,.
The pleasure of working.
The dignity of simplicity.
The worth of character.
The power of kindness.
The influence of example.
The obligation of duty.
The wisdom of economy.
The virtue of patience.
The improvement of talent.
The joy of originating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

TO OUR READERS: If YOU
HAVE NOT RENEWED SUBJ
SCRIPTION FOR 1914, DO
1T TODAY.
We must cut on account
of the war. Send your check
or money order to The North
west Enterprise, P. o. Box
1878, Seattle IL, or 712 So.
14th ST., Tacoma 3, Wash, if
in Tacoma. Do it now be-
fore you forget it. Keep in
formed, read THE ENTER
PRISE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Marriage Rites

Miss Pearl Mae Ward of Sc
attic, and Mr. Japhfus Brown, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were united in
holy wedlock February l
The rites were read by the
Rev Judson swancy, pastor of
Mt. Olivet Mission Church, 1927
Jackson St, at his apartment in
Douglas Annex, 21O7 e. James
st.
The couple will reside In Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Spokane, Washington
LODGE NOTICE

IhIand Empire LOge No. 3
f. & A. M.
Meeting held every End and
Nth Tuesday at Bird & Cowley
DIR. Vernon Scott w. Nj.
N. 1905 Summit Blvd, b O185
T.. A. Stokes, Sec.
w. $40 Mansfield - b. O349
II. j. Brown Nj. w. G. NJ.
Rt No. 8 - Phone l. 1927
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
DOrmitory Closed

Many of our Tacoma citizens
are now becoming deeply con-
cerned about the housing prob
lem since the daily press here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

We feature Singapore Sling,
best mixer for Rum, Brandy and
Gin. Only 25c. Jackson Bever-
age, 7O7 jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

The funeral of Mrs. Alice
Saunders, Tuesday, from Mellln-
gers was sad to say the least.
With a husband somewhere over
seas and little Robert Junior left
behind, brings to us many
thoughts of a cruel war through
out the entire world. Everyone
who knew this very fine young
woman loved her for the brave
fight she has waged during the
past, which has come to a peace
full end through death, the only
salvation to our mortal being.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

announced the closing of the
dormitory at Ruston las week.
The Northwest Enterprise broke
the story three weeks before and
not one letter has been received
or action taken until now. Why?
A newspaper can only call the
peoples attention to matters con-
corning the community and the
people must then do the rest,
thus showing cooperation rather
than eensoring. The whole mat
ter might have been different of
concerted action had been taken
in time rather than the sudden
outburst of innuendos. We are
going to make gains when we
make ourselves our brothers
keeper rather than dodge our
personal responsibilities as citi-
zens. A. L. II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09

THE ENTERPRISE IS ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
NOTICE.:

To clubs and organizations:
Do not send in the secretary's
minutes of your meeting. We
print the news only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Mt. Oiivet Baptist
Rev. James j. Glow, Pastor

Sunday school, $50 a. NJ.
Morning worship, II a. m. B. Z.
p. f. evening worship, 500 a. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have done and still
are doing everything pos
sible to see that your copy
reaches you at least by
Saturday.
The P. 0. department
is our court of last resort.
They are helpless. Your
papers are delivered to
the post office every
Thursday. Please bear
with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
TACO M A
The Northwest Enterprise

Leading Northwest Colorcd Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
ZIP South 18th - Main 0777
Tacoma (3) Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-02-09
Bethel A. NJ. Il.

Bethel A. NJ. Il.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 500 a. m.
Morning worship and, sermon, Il
a. IN. A. c. e. League. Gas
p. m. Evening hour, p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday Of
each week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. April ). tUP1-Produce !:
Asparagus weaker. Per h.: local CO.
lossal 20-21 c. ex fey & select 1918 c.
crooks and small 1912 c; Santa Barbara
co ordinary HIP c.
Bunched vegetables: steady. Per crt:
beets 2lh-3 doz 1.O0-1.25 fair 75 c; car
rots 3 doz best 1.00-1-50; iced CrtS I'M
perial Wy doz 2.75-2, IS, chard , doZ
25-l50 green onions local s doz best
5. 5.OO-575 fair 1904 80, ordinary 800;
lettuce crts Imperial Wy large 2.5O-4.OO;
leeks doZ large AS, small $50 Tugs
doz small 1.25; mustard doz 20 c.
LIS, parsley 6 doz 2.00-2.2 25, far loO;
radishes small red 6 doz 1.50-2.oO; fair
25: spinach doz rs c-125; turnips
2Ik-3 doz best 1.25-1.5 so, fair T5 c-1.Gs
Cabbage firm: canonbal crts best 1.50-
It's. fair .OO-1 IS: jobs and ordinary To-
S5c. red cabbage crts best 2.OO-2.25, fair
It's.
Celery: stronger on best; local Pascal
2O-22 in. crts fair quality 3.0O-4.OO ordi-
nary 2a0-2.50 San Diego co. 45O-5.oO.
Sturdee crts San Diego co 2-2ls doz
s. 5.OO-6.o0. 3-31s doz best 4.00-5.o0, fair
5. S.5O-375: ocal fair 4.OO-4.25; Howard
crtscrts San Diego co SD doz fair 800
3.75, loca lordinary ,. c5-2 so.
Lettuce: stronger; dry pack Imperial
Wy ordinary i doz 3.0O-2. 50; doz iced
3. T5-4.OO: San Diego co dry pack doz
400; doz 3.50-3.75 Santa Barbara CO
! doz 8. .25-3 SO; local 2i4-3 doZ 5O-75c.
Rutabagas: dull; 50-lb. SKIS local leo
$50. ordinary 75c; Imperial Wy 1.OO-1 %.
Tomatoes: steady Imperial Wy offer
jngs light: crts per ID basis 9-16 tops
lsc, 20-tops 15-17c; lugs packed lsc;
loose lugs 1852. 90; crts 1.50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
Ortiz Faces TonV
Oliveru 18th Time

Manuel Ortiz, the bantam champ
from Ell Centro, may be facing his
toughest ring opponent Tuesday
night at Los Angeles when he pairs
up with Tony Olivera, the cagey
Portuguese puncher from the Bay
City.
Ortiz last showing against ErneS-
to Aguilar saw his crown stagger a
bit while Olivera stopped Luis Cas-
tillo, another Mexican thunderbolt
convincingly.
Olivera has defeated Ortiz once.
1t was in the Gays before the
champion won his title. That loss
back in 1941 has been repudiated
on two occasions since. Early in
1912 Ortiz copped a 10-rounder in
a split decision and last summer
the champ stopped Tony cold.
Olivera has had one more years
ring experience than Ortiz. He is
also a product of the Golden Gloves.
He has dumped two former champs,
Lou Salica and Sixto Escobar. He
knows Ortiz and is a cagey fighter
not apt to make the mistakes he
did in his previous appearance
against the bantam title holder.
The fight scheduled for the Olym-
pic is full-distance 15-rounder IT,
tie match. 1t will be Ortiz tenth
defense of his crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03

Imperial Valley wrestlers copped
u cut OF a possible 49 places in
the Southern California Wrestling
Tournament at Whittier Saturday.
Ten schools were entered from
the Southland represented by 85
contestants in l03 matches. I'M
perial Valley sent 81 boys represent
ing three schools. They placed as
follows: Calexico fifth with 18
points, Holtville sixth with IA points
and FL Centro eighth with five
points.
Schools entered included Whittier
with 1000 pupils, San Diego $500
and Fl Monte with 1900, most OF
the schools having full-time Wres-
Ting coaches with a year-round
program.
The valley wrestlers received
plenty of support because the three
schools entries teamed up to form
a block of rooters that caught the
atten.0n Vi tn- lighters, officials
and sponsors.
TWO MISS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Two valley wrestlers should be
the champions. Amos of Calexico
in the heavyweight division after
defeating Blanc of Ell Monte was
paired with Dahms of San Diego for
the championship match. Amos led
in points until the last few minutes
of the final bout. Plummer of Holt
vile in his first match pinned his
Inglewood opponent, last year a
champ. in 80 seconds. Alvarez of
Whittier was trailing 6-2 until the
last minute Of the last bout in the
championship match. He got hold
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
ChapIin's S Trial
In Final Staqe

HOLLYWOOD, April 3. CUP)-
U. S. Attorney Charles Carr Monday
told a federal court jury that Char
lie Chaplin had immoral ideas
when he bought Joan Barry rail-
road ticket to New York in 1912
and demanded Chaplin's conviction
on two white slavery counts.
The flaming-haired Carr opened
final arguments after the British
film comedian and his former drama
protege had told conflicting stories
to the jury of five baldish men. five
middle aged housewives and two
spinsters.
He told Federal Judge J. F. T.
O'Connor he would talk for per-
haps half an hour before yielding
to Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler,
who planned to take a full two and
a half hours for his final arguments.
Then Carr will give his rebuttal
arguments.
A huddle of the two attorneys
with Judge O'Connor preceded
Cars speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
Akornq

Hv ROBERT WEIDF

LOS ANGELES, April 3. tUPa-
It seemed pitlful the other day tt
stumble across Jess willard per-
forming in a downtown freak show
What a comedown It was for one
of the rings alltime greats, who
coppe6 the heavyweight crown from
dusky Jack Johnson under a
scorching hot sun in Havana, Cuba
exactly % years ago. That bout
went % rounds, lasted one hour
and IL minutes and was the last
title match to 90 over Is rounds.
Several years later the foot 7
inch giant. then SO years old, lost
his title TO the Manassa Mauler,
Jack Dempsey, when one OF Will
lard's seconCs tossed in a towel be-
fore the fourth canto got under
way.
Later he tried an unsuccessful
comeback against the savage South
American boxer, Louis Firpo, who
belted him all over the ring. In
1928 Willard hung up his gloves
for good.
After a short hitch in a travelling
circus show replete with Indians
and cowboys, Willard crifted around
the country handling leases for
oil companies. For a short while
he was in the food business, but
today Willard is back on exhibition,
along with his former rival, john
son, as the stellar attractions in a
showcase of physically abnormal
human beings.
You feel sorry for the Strapping
eX-Kansas farmer when he gets up
to remisce about the days when
heavyweight bouts were endurance
contests. The morbidly curious, who
have come to see the fat woman
and the sword sWalloWer, pay little
attention to the greying, 60 year
old ex-champ as he spiels his story.
But the rugged eX-champ still
knows his oats when you talk about
fighting. He foresees 4 golden era
of ring greats following the present
mediocre boxing age. At least, a
period of great boXers-if they
train
Jess says that is why the ring
has produced so many second rat
ers in the past Is years-nobody
trains. Men like Schmeling, Baer
and Braddock. among others, would
have been used for sparring part
ners 25 years ago. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, April i. tOPl-LlNeStock:
Cattle salable 3000 opening steady but
slow: several loads of medium 10 good
fed steers 14.S5-l625. common 10 me-
dunn y; no early sales of heifers
medium To good cows ll.50-13. common
down to 1850. cutters and common OTIS
@ 25-10.25. Gamers and cutters -; me
dium to goo bulls 10. .25-11.75.
Calves salable 1000 orening fairly aC-
tive and steady; medium to choice veal
ers 14-16.50, odd choice vealeTS To II
Hogs salabe 2,1O0, very slow early
sales and most bids $3.50 cents lower,
few heads good to choice 2lO-24O lbs.
1918 25. but most bids at 1i.75. me-
dunn 2OO-25O lbs. 14-14.25; heavy weights
down no 13; few good to choice sowS IL
II
Sheep salable 325, fully steady; few
head good TO choice spring lambs 10,
deck medium to good Arizonanas Is. sort
ed 25 per cent at II. deck medium to
good old crop lambs IA, few good las
ID. wooed wethers -, with few ewes out
n q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
Adds New Title

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ApIll 5. UP
Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., Mon
day added the Knoxville open golf
championship to his list OF winter
winnings, finishing with two sub-par
rounds yesterday to compile a 72-
hole total of 270, 10 under par and
one stroke better than his most per-
sistent rival, Harold Jug McSpa-
den of Philadelphia.
McSpaden shot both rounds under
par himself yesterday and led Mel
son at the beginning of the day
play, but the Ohio veteran was
even sharper. Nelson had fouT
under par sc on his morning round
and remained one stroke behind
McSpaden. who had a 81. On the
final I8. Nelson shot a CT while
McSpaden too ka SO, failing to ne
gotiate a birdie on the last hole
which would have gained a tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
COAST-TO-COAST
GRIDIRON LEAGUE SET

PITTSBURGH, April 3. up
Organization plans were completed
today for a new coast-to-coast Pro-
fessional Football league which is
scheduled to begin operations in
1915 with an eight and possibly a
12-team circuit.
Certificates Of operation were is
sued Yesterday to Representatives
from Pittsburgh, New York, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Seattle, as
suring them of league franchises
whenever they complete arrange
ments for financial backing, playing
sites and personnel.
Roland D. Payne, Pittsburgh in
dustrialist, who was elected acting
president of the association, said
negotiations were underway with
Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Akron, O.,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. An
Akron representative attended yes
terdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
l.. A. STOCK

Los Angeles, April 3 (UP)-
issues were up, ten down, and y un-
changed as mid-morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled 5,55S
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 49A, un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
al 16l4, unchanged; l. Magnin Com. 100
at Is, down * Transamerica 100 at -
down u Southern Pacific 100 at 3Oss,
unchanged; Bandini 100 al 5%, down = :
Bolsa Chica oil 100 at 40, unchanged !;
Sinclair 100 at 11A unchanged; Standard
100 at 36A, up u; Union OIL 100 at 19,
down ~ Air Accessories 100 at 2% un-
changed; Bryson Jackson 100 at y u
down u Creameries OF America lCO al
ex, unchanged; Consolidated Steel Com.
100 al ION, unchanged; General Motors
100 at sly, unchanged; Hupp Motors 10y
at 1lk, down Il; Pacific Clay Products lot
at 61s, up * Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 at 4, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
PRIOR CLAIM ON PARK

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 3
CUPl-The Chicago Cubs exercised
what Manager Jimmy Wilson said
was their prior claim on the base
ball field Monday and forced the
Chicago White Sox to cancel their
scheduled game with the 820th Tank
Destroyer battalion from Camp
Breckenridge, KY. Manager Jimmy
Dykes said he had been refused
permission to use the field by Man
ager Wilson of the Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
COMMUNITY CHESTS UNIT
OF WEST PICKS LEADERS

SACRAMENTO, April 3. CUP) -
c. J. Anderson of Fresno was elect
ed president of TIE Pacific coast
conference of community chests
Sunday as the organization ended
four-day meeting.
c. G.. Edwards, San Jose, was
named secretary treasurer, and
Seward c. Simons, Oakland, pro-
gram chairman. Vice presidents,
one from each state represented at
the conference, are:
Frank M. McBroom, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Eric w. Gibberd, Pasadena,
Cal. Mrs. Edith B. Haley, Reno,
New; E. G. Harlem, Boise, Ida;
Hugh D. Anderson, Salt Lake City,
Utah; H. L. Braden, Salem, Ore;
R. L. Bayne, Spokane, Wash; Ar
thur H. Styles, Honolulu, T. H.;
Marjorie Bradford, Vancouver, 3. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
BFawieY Gin
Bus ebuIE Champs

The league wound up its season
Sunday with the Marine Flyers
failing 10 show for the game with
the Golden Sports.
The FLYERS were second in the
league with 8 wins in IL games
TIE ToNnies were third with seven
wins III - games; The Government
camp was fourth; Ell Centre Mer-
chants fourth; Marine Ordnance
nIth and Golden Sports sixth with
three wins in II games.
An All-Star team is being organ
izad to meet a Mexico City all-star
nine at the El Centre Stadium next
Sunday. according to present plans.
The gate receipts will be used for
charity purposes, it is understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
Tribunal Rules
Negroes May
Vote in Primary

WASHINGTON, April 3. CUP)-
The supreme court ruled Monday,
8 to l, that Negroes have a consti-
tutional right to vote in state pri-
mary elections.
The courts opinion was delivered
by Justice Stanley Reed. Justice
owen j. Roberts dissented.
The ruling specifically involved
the right of Negroes to vote in
Texas Democratic primaries. Lon
ME E. Smith, Houston Negro,
charged that the Democratic party
in Texas has been denying suffrage
to Negroes in violation of the fed
eral constitution "solely because of
race and color"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
MAR RKETS
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1943.
First price--At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered 70
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2E lbs, SOC,
2h to lbs, 39c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25hc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. April 3. tUP1 Eggs
wholesale prices TO consumer: large.
grade AA 45-4s grade A 1912, grade B
35-37: medium. Grade AA 40-41. grade
A 34-37: small. grade $3.50.
Candled graded eggs 10 retailers; large
grade "A 4O-41, grade A 36-3S, grade B
1894 medium. grade 3-33; small A
25-27.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry: Leghorn fowl 10 4 lbs. 22-2i
under ; lbs. 20-22.
All others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03

The golf sun shone warmly upon
the Barbara Worth Country clubs
Sears cup team Sunday afternoon.
Although the players failed to set
a blistering pace. they nevertheless
downed the Del Rio cup team II
TO /.
Teaming up we'll and with their
strength SO distributed that they
were able to give their best per-
formance, the winners took every
nine-hole match with the exception
of two which were halved.
Using the Nassau scoring system
for point for each nine and a
point for the eighteen land a half
point for each nine halved), two
B. w. teams stopped their oppo-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
N. Y. STOCKS

New York. April 3. CUPl Stocks
defined on light dealings Monday al
though the leading issues rallied frac-
tions TO more than a point from their
lows before closing.
Al the height of the decline the liquors
were hardest hit Park and Tilford sold
as low as 7sk. off 3 points Schenley
touched 51h, off two points and re-
gained nearly all the loss. Others raj
lied from their lows, aided by anticipa-
tlon IA holiday on war program
alcohol for the distillers 10 repleniSh
their whiskey stocks.
Railroad issues registered losses rang
ing To nearly two points in Santa re
early in the day. The issue recovered
more than half the decline Heaviest
dealings of the whole market centered
on such rails as Kansas City Southern,
New York Central. and the ST. Louis
San Francisco issues. The last made
new highs and held fractional gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-03
HOME FOLKS ONLY

WASHINGTON, April 3. CUP)-
The 1914 Kentucky derby definitely
was established as a home folks
affair Monday, with railroad clerks
throughout the nation instructed by
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton to sell no advance reservations
to Louisville for the period of May
to 6, the week preceding the
classic