davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Friday was a climax, the Will
liams Ave. USO in paying hon.
age to those contributing to race
history, paid tribute also to men
in service and their families.
Congratulations were showered
upon Mrs. Ruby eDiz, wife; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Deiz, father and
mother; and Mrs. Mollie Foster,
grandmother, of First Lieut.. Rob-
ert Deiz of the 99th Squadron.
cited for bravery. and whose pic
ture is on the 4th war loan post
was Negro history quiz, con-
Quoted by Miss Dura Rice and
Miss Eunice Mott. Contenders
were the Misses Gertrude Will
liams and Melba Johnson, girl
reserves, and three men in SER
vice, Sgt. George Brown, Pvte.
Oscar White and Seaman John
Lawson. Honors were won by
Melba Johnson, 1876 points, and
Sgt. Brown, $50 points. Second
part of the History p
the Making in the Field of Enter
tainment," by the men from
Camp Hathaway, Wash. Partici-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Negro Girl Chosen
Queen Of College Ball

WEST CHESTER, PA Ne
gro girl was chosen queen of the
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege midwinter formal dance, 80
per cent of whose student body
is white.
Six white girls who lost the
title to her in student election
formed her court at the ball. The
queen was Miss Rosalie Terry of
Philadelphia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Pictured above Is Miss Jessie
Joy at the age of 5 weeks. This
wee Miss is the daughter OF Air
Cadet and Mrs. Harold Morris
(nee Jessie Edwards). Cadet
Morris, training at Tuskogee,
Ala, patiently awaits a visit from
his wife and daughter. Jessie JOY
is not only the pride and joy of
her mother and father, whom
she has never seen, but also her
grandmothers, Mrs. Jessie Flow
ers and Mrs. Estella Morris, and
her great grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Shreveport Bans Negro

SHREVEPORT-An ordinance,
barring Negroes from white cafes
and restaurants in Shreveport,
was adopted by the city council
and was offered to Mayor Sam S.
Caldwell, who declared it was
prompted by complaints of Ne
gro soldiers being served or seek
ing service in downtown white
cafes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Enroute to the NAACP re-
gional held in Seattle Saturday.
Feb. IL, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Strong of Spokane, delegates to
the regional, spent Friday IN
Portland. Mr.. Strong, secretarf
of the regional, is also secretary
treasurer and a member of the
grievance committee for the Spo-
kane division of the brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr..
Strong was guest speaker for the
Portland Division of the B. S.
c. p. This popular couple were
house guests for the day of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Neeley in N. q.
Sumner. Dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Hill in N. E. Ross
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

CHOIR AND PULPIT GOWNS:
Black choir gowns taken from
rental stock, 1915 each. I'uIptt
robes made to order. Lindner,
153-AS West 33 ST., New York 4,
N. Y. Descriptive Ieaflet mailed
upon request.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
PORTLAND socIALs

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Johnson en-
tertained a number of out-of-
town guests and Portland friends
at a delicious turkey dinner with
all the trimmings at their home
in S. E. 44th Avenue, Feb. s.
ont-of-toWn guests were: Elder
and Mrs. J. V. Taylor of Oak
land, Calf; Mrs. Edward Denni-
son Of Seattle; Pvt. George Nc
Swain of Camp Tyson, Tenn;
and Eugene MeBain of Toppen-
ish, Wash. Others sharing hon
ors: Elder R. seareie, Elder Lew
is, Mrs. Matte Keys, Mrs. Rose.
Mother Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
McSwain and family and Mrs.
Effie Lee and daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Askey, in
N. E. Halsey, were hosts at a
delightful dinner last Thursday
evening for the pleasure of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Simms, formerly
of Seattle, as they pasued briefly
enroute to Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Askey spent the Week prior
in Salt Lake City, visiting his
son, Gilbert, in the armed forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

pating were Pvt. Francis Com
fort, Pvt. Arthur Alliniece, Pvt.
Edward Stiger, Pvt. Patty, Cpl.
Youngblood, Pvt. Thomas, Pvt.
Gene Mcdonald, Pvt. jessie
Thompson. Last part-'Predic-
tions"-Sgt. Benjamin H. Harol-
son, 44th HK Dot. G. Portland
Army Air Base, NEGRO Youth in
Our Post War World" by Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan.
A lively reception followed,
with Mrs. Jennie Adams, house
mother in charge. The center was
beautifully decorated. Flowers
for the occasion were gifts oF
Portland business and profess
sional men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Mrs. Sydney Porter. sra and
Mrs. w. A. Medley spent an en-
joyable week end in Seattle Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. BATH (the for
mer Mrs. Payne. so well known
TO Portlanders) They worshiped
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
there met many old time and
former friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

A new adventure with the
Portland page of the Northwest
Enterprise is the "Meddlesome
Matt Detects" column in which
she (Meddlesome Matt will
peek, snoop and scoop here and
there. She will be much on the
alert.
MEDDLEsOME MATT DETECTS
THAT
Founders Day, commemorate
ing Richard Allen (founder and
first Bishop of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church) and
Race Relations Day, February -,
is also the beginning of National
Negro History week and Brother
hood week, February 13 to 20,
in which each has been fittingly
observed with special programs.
fellowship meetings and an Inter
racial banquet.
Prefacing the week-at Cen
tenary Wilbur Methodist Church
(white) Rev. B. c. Allen, pasteor
of Bethel A. M. e., guest speak
er, gave an inspirational mes
sage on the subject "What Think
Ye of Christ, Thy Neighbor."
Bethel's choir, directed by Mr. c.
E. Ivey, with Mrs. Lee Matthews,
soloist, augmented the worship
hour.
The Interracial banquet on
Lincoln Day, Saturday, Feb. IL.
at A. M. E. Zion Church, was
sponsored by the Mortgage Fund
club. Mrs. Rachel Greene, presi-
dent of the club, was mistress of
ceremonies. Speakers were Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan "Lincoln versus
Present Day Trends" Mr.. Peter
son, church editor of the Oregon
Journal, "Christeian Brother
hood" Mrs. Pollyanna Reed
'"The Need for More Lincolns;
Rev. c. w. Sodergren, "Malict
Towards Some;" Dr. r. B. Walk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

members of their respective fam
lies and a large circle OF friends
Corp. cannady, on an indefinite
leave, is as happy to be home as
are those dear to him Corp
Cannady was abroad nearly tsn
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Mt. OIivet Baptist

Rev. james j. Glow, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
Morning worship, II a. m. B. Y.
p. f. evening worship. 500 a. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

A warm, cordial welcome
greeted Corp. George Cannady on
his return home to his wife and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
TACO n A
The Northwest Enterprise
Leading Northwest Colored Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma or
-" South ffth - IA -
Tacoma f3) WASN'T GO

First 1t. and Mrs. Ralph I. A.
Johnston are snugly located at
Salishan after their arrival from
Santa Monica. California. where
they were married four hours ar
ter Mrs. Johnston was graduated
from Santa Monica Junior Col
lege, Feb. 4th. Mrs. Johnston is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Williams of that city and is
happily located at Tacoma with
1t. Johnston, stationed at Nc
Chord Field here and accom-
plished in secretarial and office
work. Among the younger set
she has already found favor with
her, pleasing personality.
+
Mr.. Bennie D. Brown. director
of USO No, 2. left by plane for
San Francisco to attend a West
ern Regional Conference OF USO
officials in that city, opening on
Tuesday.
Mrs. James L. Davis is present.
ing an interesting Martha Wash
ington program at the Allen
Chapel A. M. e. Church next
Sunday, assisted by many of the
women of the church after morn
ing service, with Mr.. Arthur L.
Hayes as master of ceremonies.
The public is urged to be pres
ent.
A beautiful little daughter has
come to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie d. Brown, 100 Che
halls ST., Saishan, and mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Ellen Kellum, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wortha Hamilton, at "a Rim
rock Road, Salishan, is very i'll
and her many friends still have
hopes in her recovery from her
long illness.
Word has just been received
that the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Hayes has been promoted to
Staff Sgt. Kenneth e. Wilson
who is now in England with the
Kenneth is another
Tacoma boy who has made good
Ind Lincoln High and Hampton
Institute graduate, 1912.
X \ X
Mr.. Dean E. Hart of Seattle
and Mr.. Louis j. Musick, attor-
ney, of Tacoma, were the speak
ers at the annual meeting of the
IAACP held at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church last Sunday eve
ming to a fine gathering of both
white and colored people. Both
speakers brought fine messages
on the lives of Fred Douglass
and Abraham Lincoln respective
ly, most of which cannot be cas-
lily forgotten.
pating were Pvt. Francis Com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01
Bethel A. NJ. e.
\. Mcmillan and Larabee

N NIINlIiIitII dlIiU IlItI WUNV
Rev. Browning C. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, II
a. m. A. c. e. League. GAS
.. m. Evening hour, p. IN
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday Of
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. L. O. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 700 a. m. Serman and
prayer, 400 a. m. Evening
worship, SOS p. m.
Monta Villa Community Churcl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-01

Mr.. Bonnie d. Brown, director
of USO No. 2, left by plane for
San Francisco to attend a West
ern Regional Conference OF USO
officials in that city. opening on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Bf faa'wafIey Coach
Looks I'm Over
For Grid Spots

BRAWLEY. oct. 11.-Depending
upon Coach Duke Hoskins' meth
od of attack, the starting Wildcat
lineup against Yuma on the Grim
minal gridiron Friday night, will be
selected from the following group
Of potential backfield starters:
Pat Casey, Is. a junior in school
and weighing in at l47, is q first
string quarterback Casey is the
Wildcat ple-threater, being eX-
ceptionally good in the passing.
punting and running departments
This is Casey's first year OF foot
ball but Hoskins banks plenty on
this boy TO carry lot Of mail for
the Wildcats.
Jack Campbell. II, a plungine
fullback. is playing his third year
and is a senior He tips the scales
at 1873 and has gained a reputation
for going through the tough spots
in scrimmageS here.
Jim Austin, II. another line
plunger and good ground gamer,
weighed in at 147, plays left half
back. He is captain.
Dan Macklin, 16, plays alternate
right half ard left end. He is a good
pass receiver and a fine broken
field runner, Coach Hoskins said
This is the first year for the junior,
who weighs 156.
Arthur Orta, IS, reserve quarter
back, weighing in at l41, has shown
promise as a punter and running
back.
Bill Eaton, II, right halfback and
weighing l46 has proved to be an
able pass receiver and runner. This
is his second year on the gridiron.
Marvin Lesicka, II, line-plunging
reserve fullback, is one of the hard
est-kitting backfield men on the
squad this year and as the season
develops he is expected tc give a
good account Of himself in the con-
ference games.
While this is the first game for
the Buhs Wildcats, Coach HoskinS
believes they ,tand a good chance
Of winning Friday night, although
he admits he may find many weak
spots that will call for shifting be-
fCre the conference season gets un-
der way.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Junior Cridders
Await Contests

Junior Varsity football squads
of El Centre and Holtville come to
battle Thursday night at Holtville
tc usher in the Varsity season wfich
opens Friday night. IN the mean
time BraWley varsity will journey
TO Yuma for a tilt.
El Centrans get their first taste
of Varsity play Friday night when
Holtville invades the realms of
Central High at pm. AT the same
hour CaleXico High and Imperial
High Varsity boys clash at the
border city.
Coaches guardedly acmit that
they have added wrinkles on their
brows trying to line up teams with
all communities short of veterans
and letter-men now in military SER
vice. But all mentora agree that
valley football this fal S going to
be of top notch calibe1
Agreed are the coackce on one
thing" Never was football spirit
and enthusiasm higher among the
players themselves and the student
bocies at large
Line-ups for the e. Centro- Holt
vile B games Thursday night fol-
11vp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. CUP)-
A furry of left jabs to the jaw gave
Watson Jones, 1G5, a 59-second
technical knockout over Louis Wise,
1G7, Los Angeles, in { -cheduled 10
round bcut at Oly,rpie auditorium
Tuesday night. OocSv jackson, l3l,
Los Angeles, won an easy siX-rcund
decision in the semi -windup over
Julio Franco, 1874. Bakersfield, CAL
ifornia. Petey WheatstraW, las, ko'd
George Rodriguez, l49. San Diego,
California ID; Bill Reed, 1856, Los
Angeles. ko'd Sgt. Pete Sanchez, 1876,
Army ID; Pee Wee Swingler, 142,
USN, drew with Lloyd Batiste, 100,
Los Angeles "a; and Mickey Reno,
ll8, Los Angeles. decisioned Angus
tine Rodriguez, 113, Los Angeles "a .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
~ Z NTGC6S

New YORK oct II. fUPl-Stocks rose
quietly In pre-hoiday trading Wednesday
as demand developed In merchandising
shares and spread throughout the list.
Tomorrow. Columbus Day. the New York
stock exchange and all other leading
stock exchanges and commodity markets
In the United States will be closed. Deal
ings will be resumed Friday
Strength in mercantileS reflected an
nouneeneni overnight that r. H Macy
a Co. s sales in the latest fiscal year
rose 10 record high and that its net in
come for the period was nearly 50 cents
a share higher than in the previous u
month";
Gains ranged TO a point al the highs
In 1.efner Stores and Sears. Roebuck. the
former making a new 1914 high and the
latter equaling its best level. Gimbel
Brothers made new top on a fractional
advance.
Erie preferred rose more than a point
to a new high to feature the rails. Rail
equipments were up more than a point in
Lima Locomotive and Pullman.
Foster Wheeler Corp. rose to new high
for more than five years at24i4, reflectng
what Wall Street considers the companY'S
good fture prospects. Firestone was up
fractionally to a new 1914 peak following
disclosure that the company will ask
stockholder permission 10 expand its post
war operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Oct. Il. up
Avocados: Steady Per pound Nabals
ordinary 14-15c. seedlings. 15-20C; RyanS
30-32C Fuertes. 30-32c; DickinSonS. 17-22C
Beans Steady. Per pound: KentuckyS
best. l1-l2 1c, fair S-l0c; ordinary, 3-5C
Blue Lakes s-10c; yellow wax, 10-12c;
fair. s-ec. blackeyeS S-10c: Limas, 9-1OC'
fair. Sc; Carpinteria, 12c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate,
beets. 2ia-3 dozen. 1902 0O chard. ;
dozen. 25-1 40: green onions ) dozen,
best, 5.OO-5. 25; ordinary. $50; radiSheS
small. red dozen, 1902 90; fair. l -
spinach. dozen. best, 2OO-2 10. fair.
]. SOL so. turnps 2la-3 dozen, p 00-2 40.
Carrots: Steady: 3 dozen. best. So
l.S5; fair. y; iced Santa Maria, Is dozen.
$50; dozen. 3.3o; Lompoc. dozen.
395.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonban crates,
2.75-3.75; fair, 20O-2.50: red cabbage.
best 5.50-6.OO; fair. 500
Grapes: Stronger. Per pound: ConcoadS
and lsabellas. Csc; MalagaS and TokayS
Size; Escondido MusCatS, 9i10C; black
juice, per ton, $4,000.
Lettuce: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara San Luis ObiSpo crates. dozen.
=, S5-4. 10; 5 dozen, ,. 1880; San Diego
Is. , 90.
Onions: Steady; 5o-pound sacks Spanish.
e0c-l 90. fair. 75c; reds, 1.00-l.15; fair,
75c; Italian reds, 1.25-l.5O; lugS Soc.
white Globes. 50-pound sacks. $4,000.
No. Is 75c-l.00; boilers, white Globes,
l50-275.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells, sc;
fair. &c; ordinary. 3-4c; green chill. To-
lie; ordinary, &c; yellow chill, l2-l5c;
fair. lOc.
Squash: Steady. White summer lugs,
1851 rs fair. loo: No IS 5O-65c: Ital-
ian lugs. l.0O-l SO; No. 2S, $500; lmpe
rial crates, $50; yellow crookneck lugs.
25-2. 90: fair 75c-1 90; banana, per
pound, pa -2i4c; Hubbard, Sc; Table
Queen. lugS. l.0O-l.25.
Tomatoes: Dull; lugS. 4x5s to 5X6S.
1902. 90: fair, l.O0-l.25; 6N6s, 1.O0-1.5 50;
6x7s, l.00-1 25; Santa Maria 5N5s and
5x6s, 2.00-2 25; 6x6s, 1.50-1.75; Lompoc
5x5s and 5X6s, :. 90; 6X6S !. 25; Santa Bar
bara Player 5x5s and 5X6s. 1.50-l.75; ;
SKIS. Psi 50; stems, San Diego, 3-layer
5x5s and 5x6s, 2.50-3OO; 6X7s. 1902 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. up
Probably the best-liked participant
In modern sports is Staff Sgt Joe
Louis, the brown skinned heavy
weight champion. who captivates
almost as many millions with his
genial, down. to-earth personality as
with his brown lightning physical
| prowess.
G,I. Joe came back to the United
States Tuesday, after more than
six months in the eastern Atlantic
theaters OF war. and upon the faces
of every one of the more than 80
rewspapermen who attended his
press conference was etched as
much welcoming gladness as the
gladness Louis betrayed at coming
home.
Capt. Fred " Maly of San An
tonic. Tex, officer in charge of
the tour, disclosed, the service men
white and black-loved him wher-
ever he went And the civilian ma
tiveS swarmed about him in en-
thusiastic hero worship that Joe
could scarcely understand. Even
German prisoners counted it a
lucky day to be captured when Joe
was at the front, and it seemed
incredible 20 those prisoners that
great guy like Louis should be
endangered at the front"
Veterans of Resin Ravine were
pleasurably impressed by the fact
that, cespite this overseas adula-
tion, Jolting Joe's hat or cap size
was still the same as when he came
cast TO fight Primo Carnera in 1885
nine long years ago Nothing that
has happened since then-winning
the title-fighting for million-d dollar
9ates-becoming perhaps the best
known human being in the world
has changed his own evaluation of
himself
HAS NOT CHANGED
That's the beauty of any ap-
prOach to this unusual champion.
His evaluation of himself has not
changed, although he has changed
much. When he came from Detroit
to New York to fight Carnera nine
years ago, he sat in his first east
6rn press conference reading the
funny papers, and saying, Hugh!
ugh-ugh! Yup!' Completely on the
defensive that cay, because of self
consciousness and lack of worldly
information, he did not give off one
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
STILL WINNING

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. Il.
CUP)-Jimmy Doyle, lat, Hollywood,
California, Monday held his 32nd
win in 33 fights after a fifth-round
knockout over Ralph Walton, 144,
Montreal. Doyle scored his first
eastern victory here Tuesday night
when he exhibited a vicious two
handed attack to the body and head
and finished Walton with right
cross to the jaw in the fifth. Walton
was on the run from the fourth
round on as Doyle exhibited a good
knowledge Of boxing with hard
punching in his eastern debut.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
SPORTS PARADE

complete sentence.
But Tuesday, whe CAPTAIN Maly
had completed the formal intro
duction to the mass interview.
Bomber Joe sat back in his swivel
chair at headquarters of the army's
special service division and took
genial command of the breeze shoot
ing. His replies and comments were
directly to the point, but wrapped
in homespun humor like big train
ing gloVeS-So no one would get
hurt, not even Freddie Mills the
highly-tout British heavyweight.
Joe said Mills pulled back his right
like Southpaw Carl Hubbell "senoin'
in a screwball." 1t was apparent that
Mills is mediocre. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
+ + 4 =
EXTERN | NAT0R
8 r VICE

Eliminate flies, mosquitoes, moths.
reaches, ants, bed bugs, in fact every
type of insect from your premises by
using the Free Exterminator Advi-
sorry Service which is available free
to every purchaser of bottle of
2-WAY Insecticide Paint. For only
a few cents a home owner, farmer,
or merchant can get results worth
$40 to $lOO. Every dealer carries
2-WAY Insecticide Screen Paint or
can quickly have his jobber get it
1918 Olive ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Oct Il. CUP1-SontaE
Drugs gained Z, point in brisk slightly
bullish trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Wednesday Turnover totaled
II 100 shares al midday. with eight is
sues up, four down and four unchanged.
The list:
Soniag 100 at 1l&. up 8 Transamerica
200 al s%. unchanged; Edison per cent
100 at BIZ, up y Hancock 100 at 49A
up u Standard 100 al 36ls. up i Union
100 al 1875. up y; Aircraft Accessories
100 al 7%. unchanged; Creameries Of
America 100 al 10. up - Consolidated
Steel common 100 al IA. unchanged;
Menasco 200 at 1.55. down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
L. n. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Oct. Il. CUPJ-
Cattle: Salable 1900: moderately active
fully steady; good fed steers 14-14 35
medium to good grass steers u. 75-13.S5
common MeXicans l0-1O,T5: load good fec
heifers 1875. common to good grass heif-
erS 950-l0. 25; medium 10 good cows
lC. 5O-l2 -: cutter and common 5O-10. .
Gamers and cutters 6-s25 medium 10
good bulls 9.50-l0.75.
Calves: Salable $50. fully steady; ne
dunn to choice range calves 12-l425
common down to 10. culls down 10 7.uC
and under,
Hogs: Salable 75c. active. fully steady;
medium to choice 1s0-24O pounds 1873;
heavier weights Is; medium 10 choice
sows 14-1475
Sheep: Saable =: no sales; good to
choice Wooled lambs quoted l3.5O-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Oct. IL. up Government es-
Inmates revealing prospects Of an all-time
record of some 5000. 900. 000 bushels in
maj jor crops failed TO turn grain futures
bearish on the board of trade Wednesday
Grains scored gains in all deliveries in
fairly active pre-holiday trade. Late prof
it-taking erased much Of the upturn.
WHEAT finished the day up 4 to q
cent bushel; corn up 3. 10 1@s oats up
y TO ] cent; rye up L TO u, and barley
quoted UP z TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
LOCAL 0UTIEREAT
WPLS. rLAX FtiURES
is RECOVERING
AFTER OPERATION

Deputy Sheriff Sebe Robinson of
Seeley is recovering after an opera
ton performed recently in McCleary
hospital in Excelsior Springs, Mis-
souri,. He was able to leave the hes
pital and is now stopping in hotel
nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
CONIDI GOES TO PRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II. CUP)-
Charles Conidi, 81, professional
wrestler known as John Garibaldi.
Wednesday began a four-year pris-
ON sentence for draE violation.
Ccnidi said he didn't want to hurt
anyone and therefore could not
light in the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
GETS EXODUS ORDERS

Police Judge Lee Nuffer found
John Domingues, Indian, guilty OF
drunkenness and gave him a 60-day
suspended sentence on the provision
that Domingues leave FL Centro I'M.
mediately and stay away for six
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
HOitville
Ell CentrO
PURSE LOST OR STOLEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Sledd, 465 State
street, reported to police the loss or
theft of her purse. The accessory
she said. contained a compact, Gig
arctic case, brown coin purse and
about $40 in cash.