davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
FRUIT VENDOR
STIRRED BY
THREAT
Reports "Racketeer" Sent 4
Men to Run Him From Cor
ner; Policeman lnterVenes

A warning was today served by
an alleged t'apple racketeer" on
unemployed men selling apples on
street corners that they would be
run out Of business" II they com
tinued to bury apples from other
than designated dealers.
This threat was made to Jacob
Mittlieder, 20, Of 613 c st. N. W.,
as he stood at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
in front Of the State Department
Building.
Threatened Apple Man
Mittlieder claimed q man ap-
preached him in an automobile
and said that II he refused ito
buy apples from him. Mistlieder
would be run off his corner. The
latter said he intended to CON
tinue the practice Of buying
apples at the market Whereupon
the alleged racketeer told him he
would send other men to the
corner to take away his business.
Later, Mittlieder said, four other
men came to his corner and the
one opposite in an effort to take
away his business. These men, he
said, are employed by the alleged
racketeer.
When Traffic Policeman Harry
Miller, on duty at the intersection,
heard Of the condition and re.
ceived complaints from pedeStri.
ans about the number Of men at
the corner, he told the new ar.
rivals that they must 60 else.
where.
Worked for Racketeer,
Mittlieder said that he formerly
worked for the alleged racketeer
who, he said, now has an office
in the 900 block Of Eighth st. N.
w. He said:
."He used to give me 100
apples to sell which would
bring in ct least $5. OF that
figure / would turn over to
him $3.25. He would pay $2.25
for 40 pounds Of apples which
usually run about 100 apples"
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MISSING. BOY
FOUND DEAD
IN \. c.
M p. Moorer, Once Hunted IN
Washington, Discovered by
Surveyor Near Chapel Hill
tPicture On Page ~
picture on Page n

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. IL
U.NS0.-A nationwide search
was ended today when a body
found near here with q pistol
shot through the head was identi-
fled as that Of Morgan P. Moorer,
II, ~of washington. D. c., Uni
~srsity Of North Carolina fresh
man. -
Moorer disappeared February %
A small pearl-handled revolver
which had been seen in Moore's
possession prior to his disappear
arace, was found beside the body
BY . geology student unning Q
Typographical survey through 2
chimp of woods four miles from
the college. ..
mrs. nj. b. Mobrer, the boy's
mother, had instituted q nation
wide search far the youth when
he disappeared lat spring.
RULE FOR DASH FOL
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Carol Buys off Old LoDes
With $500, 900 Balm

The complicated oeCallS Dy
which Carol disposed of the love
affairs which gained him an in
ternational reputation as the
royal Don Juan Of twentieth
century Europe, were worked out
In Paris yesterday by his French
attorney, M. Paul Boncour, for.
.mer president Of the senate, and
M. Dinu Cesiano, the Rumanian
minister in Paris.
CeSiano was appointed to the
Paris post short while after
Carol accomplished his dramatic
coup d'etat by which he de
throned his son, the boy King
Michael, and took over the crown
Of the Rumanian Kings. It was
learned that M. CeSiano, an init
mate friend Of the King, had
been sent to Paris for the sole
purpose Of clearing UP the roman
tic entanglementS Carol con-
tracted during his youth.
The negotiators first visited
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
LOAN EXPERT
|. BARES HUGE !.
FAILURE
TaIkie Luminaries Considered
Beesemyer An Honored and
WeII-InfOrmed Money King

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL d.NS9
An accurate set Of books was
kept by him on his embezzlement
Of funds Of the Guaranty Build.
ing and Loan Association. and al
lied companies, of Hollywood, Gil
bert III. ReSSemyer, secretary and
general manager Of the organizar
tion told District Attorney Buron
Fits today.
Beesemyer placed the total 0e
his peculations at $7,66l.T63.
Ten indictments were voted By
the Los Angeles county grand
jury this afternoon against Beeses
smyere
the sum Of $2.O0O,000 was taken
In 8 single eEnbezzlenent and
Invested ID oil properties which
have been returning q daily net
income Of $500.
Trusted ny Many
The building project o. the
association is q SkyScraper u
the center of Hollywood.
A tall, rugged, quiet spoken
man, Beesemyer, has been active
in Hollywood business and finan
cial circles for is years. He -
alleged to have confessed 10
speculations. :.
His private life has always
been above suspicion and his
friends were stunned today when
they read Of his defalcations.
1t win not be possible to asceHs
tain specifically what film stars
are heavy investors in the as
sociation until a list Is made
public.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
PITTS VEAL Til
Barred To JURY

The jury in the $4,000, 900 eKls
bezzlement conspiracy trial oG
three former F. II. Smith Com
pany officials in the District Sts
preme Court today were told o.
some Of the personal wealth of
q. Bryan Pitts, the principal de-
fendant.
The line Of testimony was a6
vanced by Frank G. Reichle, de-
tense attorney, to support q con-
tention that Mr.. Pitts had many
sources from which to obtain tho
large deposits which were traced
by the prosecution to his personal
account in banks in and near
Washington. IS,
Lewis e. Thomas, former treas.
Eurer Of the Smith Company, te4
titled that in July, 1929, he and
two other employees clipped .
total of $45,935 in coupons from
bonds owned by Mr.. Pitts.
The bonds, according to the
witness, were kept in Mr.. Pitts
personal safe deposit vault 80
the Smith Company building.
Ralph A. Xander, Of the Com"
mercial National Bank, brought
records Of the bank to the court
room and testified that a deposit
Of $11,174 was made to the credit
of the Stoneridge Building Com
pany in March, 1928.
The prosecution claimed that
this sum was embezzled by the
defendants. The defense will
contend that the sum was o part
Of a loan made by the Smith
Company to the building COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
CGpOlle Faces Trial
For Court CONTEMPT

CHICAGO, Dec. IL QN.S).-
AL Capone, Public Enemy. No.
l." win appear Monday before
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son, u. s; District Attorney
George e. @. johnson said today,
when a date is to be set for the
gang kings trial on charges Of
contempt.
More, than q year ago Capone
failed to appear as q witness har
fore Federal grand jury. HIS
attorneys maintained he was III.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Slayer of Children
COnfesSeS in Prison

DETROIT, Dec. IL dN.S9.-
Ralph James, 80, confessed slayer
and multiIator of 15-year-old Alice
/ Collier, confessed in his prison
l cell lat Marquette State pen
litentiary this afternoon that he
also was the ''fiend killer" of
5-year-old Wright William Weeks,
who was brUtally slain in May,
1898.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Cuban OutUeiglts
Chnn1niOu 8 Ounces

NEW YORK, Dec. IL uN.S).
Bat Battalino, featherwei ei g mt
champion Of the world, weighed
in 1T 1241a pounds at Madison
SQUARE Garden this afternoon for
his fight tonight with Kid Choco-
late ia defense Of the title. The
dusky Cuban, grinning and conf
dent, scaled in at 125.
DR.. william II. Walker, who
examined both fighters, pro
nounced them in perfect physical
condition.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Schenck Makes Bid
For Aqua C0LieVIte

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. Ia
UN.S0 That Hollywood motion
picture interests, headed by JOS
eph M. Schenck and others, have.
been negotiating for several
months for the purchase Of the
$40, ,OO0, 900 Aqua Caliente Com
pany, holding concern Of the re-
sort and Casino at Aqua Caliente,
Mexico, was disclosed today.
The negotiations, according 70
Sol zamansiky, broker, have run
into high figures.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
BY FREDERIC X: ABBOTT
(COpyright, 1880. BY international
News SeFyiceD

$500 Wa gN~Sb
PARIS, Dec. 12.-For $40O, 600
in cash and the gift of two
chateaus, King Carol II of Ru-
mania has wiped the slate
clean" Of his early love affairs
and settled completely with the
two women who played such q
prominent part In his life before
he became monarch Of his king
dom, it was learned exclusively
by International News Service to-
day.
Envoy's Sole Purpose
Nine. zizi Lambrino, his
former morganatic wife, and
Nine. Alice Gheorghiu Lupescu.
the titian-haired beauty for whom
he renounced his rights to the
Rumanian throne, have both
been bought off" and promised
in return to abandon all claims
to King Carols affection or at
tention. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
House Votes Funds
For Boulder Work

The House today Overrode
feeble opposition and voted SIS.
100000 to carry on construction
Of the boulder canyon dam pro,
ject during the next fiscal year.
Representative Douglas Cd Of
Arizona made an unsuccessful
effort to strike the appropriation
from the annual interior Depart
ment supply bill.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SHOALS PACT REJECTED

The Senate and House con-
ferees on Muscle Shoals legisla-
ton adjourned today subject to
call. without reaching an agree
ment on compromise proposals
submitted by Representative
Reece (R.) of Tennessee, chair
man Of the House confereeS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
WOOD HEADS CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Il
Q.N.S. } William Barry Wood,
jr., for the past two years quarter
back Of the Harvard football
team, this afternoon was elected
by the lettermen to captain the
1891 edition Of the Crimson grid.
iron forces.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
CANADIAN IMM1GRATIoN FALLs

Immigration from Canada during November dropped
to sos persons the State Department announced today
decrease Of 30 per cent from the number admitted
this country in October the first month of strict enforce
Of the immigration provision allowing exclusion Of all
aliens believed likely TO become public charges.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

CHICAGO, DeC.12-Two brothers, henchmen Of the late
Joe Aeo today followed their leader to the gangster
Valhaa Victims Of ride their bulletriddied bodies
Of their relationship the brothers were known as rom
TOmasulo 2S and Rudolph Marino a. Both had police
reeordg AS NSA FFs4sssF1 80
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
BLANToN WOULD DRY UP EMBASSIES

Thomas Blanton of Texas today introduced resolution
providing that diplomats who were known to handle
hundreds Of gallons Of liquor in the local embassies and
legations should be handed their passports by the
Department and sent back home
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
l. g. @. TO DECIDE RAIL CONTROL

The Interstate Commerce Commission will finally deter
mine who will control the Chicago and Alton railroad sold
yesterday to the Baltimore and Ohio for $230000O0 plus
obligation to payment Of $46oOOoOO in bonds
It was learned today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
GUARDsMAN GOT $1,000 aRUM TIP,

NV YORK, Dec 12Albert j. Perry surInnan, attached
q the Atlantic City IN J Coast Guard Station received
$10O for permitting land their cargoes at
Abescon inlet Atlantic City, he testified today in the
trial by Court martial Of John B. Sody bOatswas mate
first class who is charged with scandalOus conduct not
conducive to good morals"
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SALES TOTAL. 2,O24, $50

NEW YORK, Dec. IL q.N.S).
Sales of stock on the New York
Stock Exchange today totaled q
024,520 shares, including the in
activeS. Bond sales amounted to
$1,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Late Neus Flashes
HOWARD q. TO GET LIBRARY

by rising vote of 1913 to So retained in Interior Depart
appropriation bill 100000 appropriation to start
construction of general library Howard University
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, lowest
temperature about. 81 degrees;
Saturday fair and slightly
eolder. Moderate west and
northwest winds. Temperature
yasfsrd = Highest, SIS lowest,
Fals Wsalhsr Report on Page Z
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
LUD WRAY OUT AS PENN COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-THE council on athletics Of the
University Of Pennsyyana today announced that Lud Wray
football coach had severed his connections with the university
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE winner Of tonght's fight be-
tween fluffy Grffhs and Young sblng viii be recognized
champion heavyweight by Gen. John " Cnnn president
of the National Boxing Association who made this an
today in the association offices before both
Griffiths and Stribling.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

fuOngA yearOids Claiming Purse
easily PLACE driving Winner "a S
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
TOday's Most
Active Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Q.N.s.).-The
following are the high, low and last
N tie 10 most active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Afadcap Marvin show. s&
Frank ulen far n
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

SECOND LS S m ny Went
ridden GSI pas Tsd SsSs 8 M Holman %
The Washington times., 1930-12-12


Rogers place. $3.50 show.
he
s - &-.tt. . .t ~ @s
ixenth Time 80 and
diving place
The Washington times., 1930-12-12


Rs il the
to moving up
a
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

EyaW place
final strides
sSS on the optSs Ooa on Wih sooa
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
New Orleans Results
wEArHrR CLOUDY, TRACK MUDDY

Two-year-Ss and tn
at off
Miss Mcneil Owned by Wsior Farms
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Famo Belle
made BID but could not overhaul
=
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

frong LIS All Allowances Purse
good drng place same Winner D. + eh D.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the proper
procedure on leaving a hotel?
Answer: Plenty Of time should be
allowed for leaving the hotel as last
minute calls for taxis and bell boys
create confusion and make for an
undignified departure.
A transient packs his bags, goes
to the cashiers desk, pays his bill,
tells a bell boy to bring down the
luggage from his room and put it
into a taxi, or he directs the head
porter to have it sent to the station
or expressed to a given address.
A woman may have her bill and
forwarding card sent TO her room
if she prefers and make the pay
nent there.
If the hotel runs bus. this is
the customary way Of reaching the
station, the handling of luggage TO
be included in the fare although the
traveller is supposed 10 tip the at
terdant. If trolleys may run near
the hotel and the traveller has
little baggage they may be used in
place Of taxi.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
FLEVlNG-MILLfKEN
WEDDING RECEIVED

An announcement of much inter
est to El Centrans is that made by
Dr.. and Mrs. william Fleming q!
San Bernardino concerning the
marriage of their daugnter, Miss
Margaret Virginia Fleming, g
Daniel Brewer Mllliien on SUNDAY
November 80. in San Bernardino.
The wedding itself was a quite
affair and witnessed only by mem
bers OF the two families end intl-
mate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ken have left on three weeks wed
ding trip and later will be at home
to their friends in Clarenlont, where
Milliken will be engaged in the aud
iting business.
- The Flemings are former valley
residents, and -Irs. Milliker Is a
graduate of the local high Scnooi,
later attending Pomona. which in
stitution is also her husbands alma
mater. Since graduating, Mrs. MIL
liken has been teaching at the
Marlborough school il Los Angeles
Milliken. prior TO his marriage
was a resident OF Cucamonga, ana
in addition to attending Pomona
college, is graduate of the Harvard
school Of business administration.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fleming and their
daughter have 2 wide circle o.
friends in this city who VIII be de-
lighted with the news of the we'd
ding
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
FOUR INJURED
IN COLLISIONS
OVER WEEKEND

Weekend automobile accidents
near f. Centro caused the complete
demolition of three automobiles and
the injury Of four persons, one seri-
ously.
The injured are John M. Fraser
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Wood and Mrs.
Jacob CHASER. Mrs. CHASER received
a broken collar bone in an accident
on the Calexico highway about one
mile south of El Centro, while the
others suffered cuts and bruises. All
were treated by doctors.
Two of the accidents were marked
by the rapidity with which repre-
sentatives of the sheriff's office ar
rived on the scene.
c. L. Gillett, sheriff, was within
so feet Of the automobile driven
by Jacob Chaser when it over
turned, injuring Mrs. Chaser The
driver, going at fairly high rate
Of speed, slipped from the pavement
On the right side Of the road. Try
ing to right the car, he swerved to
the left side, running off the pave
ment there. Swerving sharply back
the automobile overturned.
Gillett stopped to render aid, and
found the car on its top, wheels in
the air and the motor still running.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasser were extricat-
cd from the wreckage and the wom-
an rushed to the hospital. The car
was 2 complete wreck.
Eddie Nett and Lloyd Castanlan
deputies, rushed TO the scene OF an
accident on the Holtville highway
six miles from FL Centro to find Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Wood injured
Shortly after the arrival of the dep
uties an ambulance arrived TO take
the injured people to a hospital
Fred w. Wood of Holtville, son OF
the injured people, was driving one
of the cars in the wreck. d. V.
Smith of Los Angeles was driving
the other car.
Both Smith and Wood were drlv-
ing their cars in the middle of the
road, and both turned left in try
ing to avoid a collision. The cars
were completely demolished. M. l.
Wood received two broken ribs and
Mrs. Wood severe cuts about the
face.
John M. Fraser received severe
cuts when his car turned over on
the highway six miles west Of Yuma
after running off the pavement. He
was carried TO hospital by stage
driver. Fraser was badly cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Woe7r17r72?@=s9s179';ss' e717r2?=ss79;s' Imteressit5s
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT OF LEGION
HAS MEETING SATURDAY ~ Ell CENTRO

met on the mezzanine floor for a
game Of bridge.
High score prizes were won by
l9rs. John Kuhn of Ell Centre and
BY Charles Harris Of e. Centre. the
second prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Phil Hoffman Of Imperial and
20 Charles Anderson Of FL Centre.
Those who preferred dancing to
cards attended the hotel supper
dance and after the bridge game,
a number Of others joined them.
oancing being enjoyed until 4 late
hour.
Among the distinguished guests
present at the meeting were Mrs.
Ethel Marsh Of Upland, fifth area
president of the Auxiliary; Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey of La Mesa. state
membership chairman; Mrs. Myrtle
Mason Of La Jolla, president Of the
twenty-second district: Mrs. Mar
cia Farrell of e. Centre, vice-pres-
ident of the district: Mrs. Edith
Cameron of El Centre. district
chairman OF child welfare; Mrs. a.
j. Pellen, chairman Of rehabilita-
ton; Mrs. Tracy Of Jacumba and
Mrs. Cooper of San Diego. Auxiliary
presidents; DR.. Ned Roberts OF Ja-
cumba. fifth area commander: Dale
Hurst of ESccndido, vice-command-
er OF the twenty-second district:
Steve Donnelly. grand cheminot Of
the forty and eight Of California,
and P. A. Thaanum Of El Centre.
district commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTS GUEST

Compiimenting her house guest,
Mrs. Stanley Smith Of Alhallhra,
former valley resident, Mrs. II. Y.
Gray was hostess Saturday at a
chariningly appointed luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel, the
guests later motoring to the Gray
home in Imperial for an afternoon
Of bridge.
Orange blossoms decorated the
luncheon table and an orange color
scheme was carried out in eli Of
The attractive appointments. Gov
ers were laid for the honor guest,
Mrs. Smith, for Mrs. Edgar B.
Teeple and Miss Gladys Teeple of
Oceanside, for Mrs. w. j. Reid,
Mrs. r. c. Clemons, Mrs. L. II.
Mitchell, Mrs. II. c. Diller and the
hostess.
At the conclusion Of the bridge
game, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Il. c. Diller for high score, 20 Miss
Gladys Teeple for second, and to
Mrs. F. II. Mitchell for low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

Win arrangements completed Tor
Ei CentrO'S Christmas festival.
which is being sponsored by the 10
cal chamber Of commerce. with ali
the merchants OF the city partici-
rating. ! IS expected 1hat next week
the entire city viii blossom out into
evergreen and tinsel n preparation
fOr the opening night Of the FESTIVAL
which will be Friday. December ..
The opening night viii be observed
in the same manner as last year
with all retail business firms II the
city holding open house in order
that the people Of tae community
may see what The stores have 20
offer the Christmas shopper and
that lists of gifts may be prepared
Although al stores will be open 10
the public on next Friiay night.
there will be 10 sales made anC no
orders taken as the merchants OF
the city are setting that one night
aside 70 entertain the people Of Fl
Centr0 and surrounding territory,
with no obligation on the part OF
the Duolic % purchase.
Many Of tae stores have arranged
Tor Individual musical programs or
the opening night Of the Christmas
Festival. ard the chamber Of com
movcs has arranged for groups OF
singers Who VIII entertain the
crowds CT the streets and in the
stores with Christmas carols. Otner
musical features are being arranged
and plans have bcca made Tor a
dance to be giYon for The puolic At
9.l5. immediately after the closing
Of the shops, details oil which VIII
be announced later.
II is planned to make this years
festival an even gre,ter sVcce7s
than that Of last year and an al
fair il keeping with the prosperity
and Bright ou.lo0k Of this COM
munity. one dollar viii buy more
now than at any time during the
last five years, according 70 James
j. Phe.ol. chairman of the Nassa-
chusetts emergency committee on
Unemployment. and ne continues
If egerybody whose incomes have
not been affected would begin their
Christmas buying carly there would
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D YUMA

Miss Jean Martin became the
bride OF Jimmy Wiechert at quiet
ceremony in Yuma on Sunday. The
young people were accompanied to
Yuma by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shedaker
and Mr.. and Mrs ElWin Kent.
After the ceremony at the Pres
byterian Church the bridal party
enjoyed wedding supper II
Algodones, Baja California
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiechert have many
friends III e Centre who were ex-
tending them their best wishes to-
day.
The bride IS employed at the Pa
cific Finance company and the
bridegroom is the service manager
at the u S. Grant Auto Equipment
company.
They will make their home al
lO72 Fl Centro street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
EVENT OF THURSDAY !

In order to avoid confusion as to
the hour for the bridge luncheon
TO be given Thursday, December 4
at the Woman's Ten Thousand
club house, the committee announe-
es that luncheon will be served al
j o'clock and not at 1890.
In order to accommodate Miss
Victoria Warner who was in charge
of the first luncheon, the time was
changed to an earlier hour, but
this next luncheon and all succeed =
ing ones will take place at the US
ual hour OF l o'clock.
An unusually delicious luncheon
is being planned and those who in
tend to be present at the affair
are urged to send in their reserva-
tons as early as possible to Mrs.
N. j. Dowd, 565. or Mrs. Vaughn
N. Thompson, 1l60-W.
Christmas will form the motif
for the decorations and for the
dainty hand made bridge appoint
laents while the prizes Will pc ar
ticles for the Christmas table which
will delight the hostess.
Any one enjoying a game OF
bridge. whether a member of the
club or not, is extended a cordial
invitation to attend this luncheon
which is the second in the series
being given this year.
The committee in charge Of the
December luncheon consists OF
MeSdar,1es Il c. Diller. Norman G.
Deaton. M. j. Dowd. Vaughn N.
Thompson, w. L. Apple and Earl
Iencill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

we'll moistened with salad dress.
ing. The petals must be cut mar.
row enough to make the salad
easy to eat.
Too often when lettuce is used
only for the salad green-as Il bed
for some salad miXture-it is not
eaten and is u waste of money as
we'll as food. Lettuce rolls, an
arrangement in which the salad
mixture is rolled in lettuce Leaf
insure against this waste. Shred
ded lettuce and the tiny leaves
from the heart OF head lettuce can
be combined with other salad ma.
terial to good advantage. This
makes sure of some of the valu.
able vitamineS being eaten. even
if the bed is left untouched. :.
: Cabbage. carrots. celery and ap.
pies are raw foods that are cheap
and wholesome They always are
available for winter use and com
bine pleasingly with most fruits
and vegetables.