davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

i Bien venido! iBien veni-
do! iPero 81 hasta viene uste
mas gordo!
mo me 10 Olga ust6! Ha
sio er barco, que no base uno q
Vi ma ma que come y mira pa
aca, deseandito de vega. ~ la
nena?
Mas mona! va empieza a
hablar. Mirela uste-llevandole
a la cunita donde dormia-.
Z Verda que esta muy bonita?
Como su madre, que de ca
da dia esta mas preciosa.
La senorita Ricio volvi6 a po-
nerse colorado. Y desvi6 la con-
versaci6n.
i Como lie ha lido a uste por
ahi? u.
na silla y volviendo ella a la SUI
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

Rocio sc levant6 y fu6 a la
comoda.
-Enorabuena, Currito. va
ha cumplido uste su afan. va
es uste rico. Voy a devolverle su
dinero.
-Deieme ust6 a mi de dine
ros. 70 10 que quiero....
Y aqui Sc ,atraganto y Sc lie a
cab6 ell valor. GC6mo era 10 que
seguia?
Rocio insisti6, alargandole
los resguardos.
No crea uste; mas miedo
me han hechO pasar los dichosos
papeles... Las veses que 70 ha-
bre sonao con ladrones.
ESQ es buena sombra, SEMI
ia Rosio. Pero este no sirve pa
nadie mas que pa uste.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

dad? iAnda, maquinita. iCo-
RE! mo me desampares.
Y el:
-Pues 81, sonora; que tenia
uste ras6n; que milan dao bue-
ma sombra las camisas que uste
me hiso.
-iQue me allegro. Currito!
-Pero me tenian' que dar
suerte pa t6o-anadi6 81 toman-
do un canine. para plantarse
en- seguida.
Saltaba la aguja que no Sc IA
veia, devorando cos.ura.
Al fin, Currito encontr6 el va
Tor que lie faltaba, trag6 saliva.
cerro los ojos Y Sc lanz6.
-Senita RosiN.. Rosio. mira.
me uste... Bueno; no; no me mi.
re uste, que 81 me mira no. ma.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

negrito cubano Kid Chocolate
para presentarlo aqhf Ell proxi-
mo lunes, en- Plant Field, termi-
no aver de arreglar ell progra-
ma co~mplemento de la attraction
principal.
La mafayllla Guiana Se bati-
IA con un negrito, que Sc dice es
de st. Luis, a quien Sc conoce
por Benny Hall, ell hijo del Sr.
Hall y la Sra. Hall.
Demas esta decir que Hall So
"acostara" bajo los puoetazos
del cubanito.
Pelearan en- la semifinal Ell
lcubano Armando Vidal Y Ell tia
llano Kid Pituso.
En- los otros bouts" figr1ran
Patent Leather Kid contra Joe
Uuzman, q seis asaltos; Bait
ing IiR9 contra Vernon Seelv-
a selS rounds; Mickey Nc Da.
mel contra Eddie Callahan :,
Kid Armandito contra Youn,g
Gregory.
Chocolate arribara ell domip
60 procedente de Cu'oa, en- cmn
panla de ''Pincho" Gutierrez y
probablemente de Luis parga
promoter al presente de Ia Are
ma Polar, en- Cuba.
Maehos fanaticos elcudiran a
rectnir al negrito Y a su mana
ger,
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

del golpe que lie pusiera a dor
mir, nosotros opinamos que Jo-
hnny Cruz tiene derecho a que
Chino Alvarez lie conceda la re-
yancha.
ST ell rubio cubaro quiere ha-
GER mejor 1papel' frente a Al,
va naz debe desechar las postu-
itas irse derecho a su contra
rio sin apresuramientos y 50
ere TODD evitando colocarse el
ell "rumbo" de la terrible dere
cha.
Puede que la derrota del lu
mes lie sirva de provecho a job
my.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

chacho' que este pas6 sin darse
por enterado.
Camera sali6 de su esquina
lentamente y descarg6 I'm "jab
con la izquierda, hacienda que
Martin Sc agarrara a el con las
dos manos, colgandose.
Pudo separarse ell gigantic Y
persigui6 al poIicia por todas
as esquinas del ring, dispa-
ando una izquierda que estre-
neci6 la cabeza de este.
Antes de que ell round termi-
lara, tres derechas de Carnera
sc quedaron cortas.
En- la semifinal, King Tut, de
Minneapolis, puso a dormir a
@ussie lie Roy, de Fargo, N.
Dakota. Pesaba ell vencedor 1879
llbras y el vencido 144.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

va.
-Acordandome siempre de
uste, que no Sc miha dio uste
un minute der pensamiento.
POGO bien que lie iba SALEM
do a Currito 10 que traia pensa-
do para decirle! Primero lamar
La p%reciosa; luego asegurarle
que no la habia olvidado...
lie han aplaudido a ust6
mucho, Gverda?
Milan tocao mas parmas
que en- un tablao. Pero yo no
m'ha orv;dao de uste... Y mire
uste...-sacando de la abultada
cartera unas letras Y mostran-
doselas-. Sincuentiocho mi du-
ros que TRAGIC limpios d'ayf, con
tando co ner antisipo que me
|. dieron.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

tar Ell viernes, en- Benjamin
Field, a Chino Alvarez, con To
mmy Burns de contrario.
Burns es un excelente mucha
cho de la division de peso de plu-
ma J el empresario de W. Tam
pa cree QUE ofrecra una gran
batalla frente a Alvarez.
Patent Leather Kid, ell Chi
Inito, Sc batira en- la semifinal. a
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
FRISCO PUSO A DORMIR A
JIMMY WHITE

Greenville, Miss, Feb, II. =
En- ell octave round de I'm COM
bate que iba a ser a diez asaltos
Eddie Frisco, ell italiano de N.
York, con peso de LAG libras, pu.
so a dormir al glorioso vetera-
no Tommy White, de Houston
Texas, que pesaba 145.
Los segundos de White AFRO.
jaron la toalla al ring" para e.
vitar mayor castigo a su repre-.
Sentado.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

Mike Firpo Sc bati0 aver er
st. Petersburg con Young Scar
ney, de Youngstown, Ohio, ven
cedor de Bonnie Touchstone, hi.
0ciendo tablas ell combate.
Mike castig6 de manera terri
BILE la cabeza y ell est6mago de
su rival; pero Scarney asimilo
los punetazos y Sc "mezcl6' con
su contrario, en- distintas oca.
stones, comportandose de name
IA admirable.
Ell Inconvenience de FirpO e.
que tiene muy poca estatura.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

QUESTION De LOCALIZA
,1ON-Los .otes valen per su
ocalizaci6n y no ,por SD tamano
Zero cuando leuren ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
| iedad.
Frente al Robes Park, e
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
un lote grande, muy barato, o
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-
fiere. = Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
20 QUE HA OBSERVABLE DA
MON RUNYON EN- MIAMI

Miami, Feb, 12.-Phil Scott
lice "cheerio" en- lugar de good
5ye", aunque yo habia pensado
tue este era estrictamente ma
ra los actores ingleses.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
.ocho rounds. con Jackie Powers
Raymond Perez sera ell opo-
nente de Jimmy Munche.

Tn telegrama de Chick Burns
fue recibido aver en- el cual este
Sc compromise pelear aqui con
Young Stribling ell dfa 7 de
MARIO.
MI. Kennedy y Diamond bus
can un hombre que pueda acep-
tar ell combate para el dfa q de
este mes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

Jawn Buckley, manager del
terrible hombre Sharkey, DEAN
bula por Miami Beach vestido
como un "golfista", 10 que es al
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
CURRITO
: DE LA CRUZ
v
por
Alejdndr0 Perez Lugtn.
Alejan1ro Perez Luqin.

yoz de Currito. que desde la es.
taci6n corri6 adonde lie llamaba
su anhelo, son6 jubilosa en- la
puerta.
i Pue pasa un momento un
caminante que viene cansaito lie
un canine muy largo?
i Currito!
La "Munequilla" Sc levant6
prestamente y fue hacia 6l ten
diendole las manos, coloradita Y
azoradilla, saliendole ell conten-
to por los ojos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

NUEVO ~BUNGALOW.-Un
pequena cantidad en- mano Y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de I'm bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

ter Zivic, en- Pittsburg, al Sex
to round de haber entrado en- ell
ring" con Eddie Shea, ell jo-
ven pugilista de peso de pluma.
Para uno de los ~preliminare5
del bout Mickey Walker-Leo
Lomski Sc ha escogido al tampe-
no Tony Cancela, ahora resi-
iente en- Detroit.
Tn tai Gene Nc Cue sera Ell
.ontrincante de Tony,
Lo meior de TODD es que ell
3xjugador de football ha estado
antrenandose con Walker y ha
ausado muy buena impression
ntre los expertos que lie vieron
ambiando punetazos con ell ahi
ado de Jack Kearns.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

CASA DE
I'm gran edificio de MADEIRA con
ocho amplios apartamentos.
Con todas las conveniencias mo
dernas y cast nueva. En- punto
magnifico para hacer dinero al
quilando cuartos o con un "boar
ding. Ell precio de TODD e5
$4,000, en- faciles pages.
Lame a Keuneke o Efird n
la oficina de Henderson Wa
rren Simms. = Tel. 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

tea
go las meJCres pangas en- casa )
y Totes, en- to1os los lugales de-
la ciudad Fabrico casas con pc.
co diner0 en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro y. Lopez 1915
:alle 8 Ytor Clty.
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
CHINO ALVARr.M VOLvhgA
A L Ell VIERNEs

Auhque Ell Ytiblico no respon-
ulo Ell pas ada lhnes a la bondad
Vel pro- Erama onmbinado por
WI Aemedy, ell promoter de
io' Artilleros volvera a presen-
La gaceta., 1930-02-12
NASIEICADOS

Sc DESEAN Va.rias mucha
chas de buena apariencia y que
hablen espanDl para solicitar
ordenes para vestidos de ninas,
en- Ybor City.
Presentcnse ell jueves entire
las 10 y las II m. e n ell cuarto
No. 6 de la casa, Gale Lafayette
numero 312, Tamra,
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

Otro "nocao" recibi6 aver Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Toiletries

SO MorIey's Perfume in the alurng Mutt d'Amour
odeur @As'o
7sc Tracy Bath Soap, large size cake to box 7Sc.
$50 Madelcn Face Powder Of exquisite 6neness and
.sa-f.n,a 7gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

and receiving $500 from John Park
Benson in return for the use Of his In
tlHence in obtaining the College Park
postmastership for Bensons son, Ernest
Berry Benson.
Dove, who Is mechanical inspector
mittee Of the J. w. Arnold Republican
faction" In Georgia.
United States District Attorney Clint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Marcus DAILY, Jr., Dies.

MTssotIIlA, Mont. Novenablr II a -
Marcus DAILY, f., about At, son OF the
late mining magnatc. died yesterday
while hunting ducks IN Virginia. g. A.
Crawford Of Hamilton was advised In q
message from Mrs. James w. Gerard, q
said DAILY suffered = heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

elderfer, District Commissioners, ct re-
cital broadcast yesterday afternoon.
Miss Yocum and Davis viii represent
the District ct the Northeast District
Addition. The winners Of this compe-
tition will become flnalists in the Fourth
National Radio Addition and as sucn
viii share IN the division Of the 126,-
600 caeh awards and the 10 music schol-
arships given by the Atwater Kent
Foundation, sponsors OF the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

w. Hager said the grand-iury indict.
for Postmaster General walter @
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

the Warrington Council Of Social
series 81 lectures IA the councils Lead
ersiaip course at the Y. w. Q. A. Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Many foreign traders In China claim
that the low price Of silver has had as
adverse an effect IS internal disorders
on the country's imports and exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

In one month recently spain exported
Al ,2O0, 900 pounds Of olive oil, which Il
more than double the amount for the
corresponding month Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
$7.95 Quilted Rayon Robes 5!

Lustrous a satin smoothly stitched their
pensive counterparts these Appreciation robes
stimely and practical value for they have the
internng for comfort and the lines and coors (rose
orchid, blue, green black for chic. Stop in the
Grey Shops-Second Floor-on your way around TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
$3.50 All-Silk Umbrellas

Another smart gift suggestion-these umbrellas of
pure long-wearinR silk in plain patterned effects.
Short crystal and amber-like handles-~six attrac-
tive shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
CHILD LEADER TO SPEAK
DR.. Ewerhardt VIII Address Social
Agencies Council Tonight.

The necessity for leadership for the
child of adolescent age will be discussed
by Or. Paul Ewerhardt, director Of the
Child Guidance Clinic, who will address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
u. S. JOB SALE CHARGED
Indictment Of IS Counts Returned
by Atlanta Jury.

ATLANTA. Ca, November IL tR.--A
is-count Indictment was returned by
the Federal grand jury here yesterday
charging John B. Dove with soliciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

You've never loveer pyjamas an.these-of that
we are sure. The trouser legs are made of shaded
color bands--thc biouses hand fagotted and APP
pqued-and the colours are dreamy rose, flesh, beige
and peach. Sizes is and II.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
IN Inside Story of Mo0ieland Parasites Who
Make Their Li0ing by Preyiug on Stars
and Extras W/ih AH Manner of Mgen-
lous Petty Crafts and Holdups

set accordingly. After that fee has been paid
she is sent into another Office to be interviewed
by director" who probably doesn't know
camera from microphone. He appraises her
talents and outlines her course of instruction
accordingly
However, this appraisal generally goes no
further than asking her to remove nine-tenths
OF her garments so that he can have a good
look at her fgure-"a good figure is highly
important in motion pictures"
Then she must buy makeup materials, which
the school sells her at exorbitant prices She
also must buy certain costumes and spsciaI
shoes for her dancing lessons usually given by
a man or woman who would be razzed off the
stage in fourth-rate vaudeville house
Every week during the course there is some
additional charge, which the girl pays without
murmur simply because her head has been
hlied with illusions of cinema fame. At the
Evening star., 1930-06-22

it might be- If the director of that picture is a
good advertiser
Some even go to the extent of promising a
certain amount of editorial praise with each
ao, the amount of praise depending upon the
size OF the ad. The publisher of one local trade
paper puts out an annual edition which he
openly announces as a "holdup number" and
expects every one in the industry to advertise
in it.
Most of these trade papers can do no one
any good or any harm, since they are read
only in the industry, and every one here is
familiar with their method of operation Yet
the MIN suckers-who really are the biggest
suckers in the world-fall for them, mainly
because they like to read nice things about
themselves even though they know that thev
have paid for them
1t is almost impossible to pick up a magazine
or newspaper without finding out that some
MIN star prefers a certain brand of soap. a
particular cigarette, a new brand of smoking
tobacco, particular brand of coffee a certain
make OF swimming suit, a special brand of
perfume, a specific kind of chewing gum and
dozens of other things.
SOLICITING these testimonials offers a fer
tile held for the racketeering gentlemen of
the movie hamlet. AS rule the star receives
no compensation outside of a free sample of
the article which he or she indorses How
ever the gentleman who secure the testimonials
are paid good money by the manufacturers of
the various commodities
Their job does not end with the mere secur-
ing of the testimonials, either. They also must
take TO deliver to the stars free SAMPLES
Of whatever they have indorsed This is the
means used by the manufacturer of making
Evening star., 1930-06-22

completion OF the course she is handed an
ImpreSsiVe-looking diploma and wished much
success in her venture into pictures
she then applies at a studio casting Office for
Jon ana proudly presents her diploma when
asked what experience she has had That's
when the dsillusonment comes and she learns
that her money has bsen thrown awav in a
school that couldn't possibly do her any good
so much for racket number one
NOW turn TO more honest group of
racketeers-but racketeers lust the same
Ihey are the press agents Some of them
actually DO earn portion of the money thev
receive from their clients. There are two
classes OF press agents, those EMPLOYED nv
STUDIO publicity departments and the free
iancers We are going to deal with the free
lancers. Their game is largely one of smooth
craftsmanship and politics.
The press agents Job is to convince a rising
young player or even established one that
good publicity campaign would do more than
anything else to raise his standing in the in
dustry. After getting the account at a salary
ranging anywhere from $25 to $1OO week
the press agents job is to keep his client
Satlsned This can be done in two Ways
one Is by actually putting over a good
puplclIy campaign. The other is by doing
great deal of fast talking, in a fattering vein
OF course, so as to make the client think he
Is receiving tremendous return on his financial
outlay.
Both methods are practiced by Hollywood
press agents and they seem equally successful
a MOTHER group of our racketeers are
publishing film trade papers, supposedly
giving accurate accounts of what goes on in the
Evening star., 1930-06-22

On the one hand we have the Chi
cago gangstars and on the other our
Hollywood boys.
This Hollywood bunch is getting
madder and madder. too-you know, the kind
of madness incited by jealousy Can you i'm
agine one racketeer being jealous of another?
Gee, you'd almost think they were proud of
being engaged in their respective rackets.
Maybe they are. At least our Hollywood crowd
is pretty sore about the way their Chicago rivals
are grabbing the spotlight in the newspapers.
They point out that "Scarface" Al Capone
alone gets more space than their whole group
combined
or course, there is a difference between the
two groups. The Chicago gang use their auto
matics freely that your true Chicagoan ducks
for doorway every time truck backfires.
But the Hollywood boys try to KEEP everything
quiet on the Western front Some of them
don't even know how to use a gun Their
weapons are fountain pens and their motto
Sign on the dotted line, please" And it might
be said right here that their methods are quite
as successful as the harsher ones used by their
rivals of the Windy City. Perhaps even more
SO, as they have acquired the technique of
deecing their victims and making them like it.
There are almost as many different rackets
In this town as there are stars in the sky. Still
the fact that the field already is overcrowded
doesn't make newcomers the least bit pessi-
mistic They are cropping up continually and
some of them have brand-new gags"
Oh, yes there is one thing that must be said
for the movielard racketeers-they DO use
their brains
The reason for their existence out here of
course, is perfectly obvious. Being the motion
picture capital of the entire world Hollywood
is overrun with movie stars who have lot
more money than brains Their salaries are
far above the conception of an ordinary person
And because they don't know what to with all
their money they fall for hundred and one
different schemes proposed to them daily
HOWEVER, before We go further into the
story, it must be admitted that some of our
racketsers give at least partial value for the
money received. And nearly all of them man.
age somehow or other to stay within the law
thereby eliminating the necessity of looking at
the far-famed California sunshine through bars
GIRLS, BOYS-Do you want to become
movie stars? Motion picture producers are cry
ing for more talented players with good speak
ing and singing voices. Our special six-week
course OF instruction positively will put you in
position to grab the highest screen honors
Our instructors all experienced motion pic
ture men. DON'T WAIT. ENROLL AT ONCE
AND KNOW HOW 1T FEELS TO BE FILM
CELEBRITY"
Such an advertisement might be found in q
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Los Angeles or Hollywood newspaper almost
any time. Conducting movie schools is one
of the oldest rackets in make believe village
And that business is a racket in the truest
sense of the word. Yet scores of unsuspecting
girls and boys fall for tn m and the men run
ming these so-called schools reap small fortunes
These schools have absolutely no connection
whatever with the film studios They cannot
get jobs for their graduates and make no
attsmpt 10 do so.
Most OF them are exceedingly careful about
the wording OF their advertisements and enroll
ment blanks They insinuate that big things
await their graduates, but they promisz nothing
HE usual procedure when a movie-struck
girl who has read their advertisement ap-
pears at the school is to first find out how
much monsy she has. The enrolment fee is
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY DAN THOMAS.
HOLLYWOOD.

>" HERE are racketeers and racketeers.
On the one hand we have the Chi
! cago gangstars and on the other our
own Hollywood boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
DETROIT Sees
WAVE OF CRIME
kidnapping Taking Place
Of Rum Running On
Canadian Border

DETROIT. Nov. 3-tP-The
theory that downriver rum run
ners have turned to kidnapping be-
cause OF unfavorable conditions |
the importing business Is being
investigated today by detectives oil
the Detroit police blackhand squad
in their search for Charles kaier.
reputed wealthy retired Real Estate
Dealer, held since last Thursday
night by kidnapers.
Inspector John Hoffman said
that with passage of the Canadian
law forbidding export OF liquor TO
the United States, rum runners
have turned to shaking down"
wealthy persons who for various
reasons would not appeal TO the
law for protection. He said they
found this less hazardous than run
ming liquor across the river. Up
to the past few days, however,
threats rather than acts have been
used to obtain money.
Kaier was taken from his home
Thursday night by four men who
posed as federal prohibition agents.
! One of them showed a badge and
aid they were taking Kaier to the
United States District Attorneys
office. Shortly after her husband
left with the men, Mrs. Kaier re-
ceived by telephone a demand for
$40, 900 ransom. She did not COM
municate with police but managed
TO induce the kidnapers to ac-
cept $4,000.
Detectives learned OF the kid
mapping through unannounced
sources and trailed Mrs. Kaier 10
a hotel where she went TO deliver
the ransom money. She waited
several hours Saturday afternoon
and night. but the kidnapers
agent failed to appear. Two detec-
tives sat in the lobby near the
woman and others were waiting
in the street. Mrs. Kaier went
home in an hysterical condition
and neighbors called police.
Inspector Hoffman said til
Joseph PeajackeD Wozniak, al
legged rum runner indicted two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
RAIN DAMAGES
CROPS LITTLE
Rio Hondo Reports Growers
Feel Jubilant Since
Sunshine Comes
Especial TO The HeraldJ


RIO HONDO, Nov. 3.-Clouds OF
gloom over the crop outlook here
and the adjacent territory have
lifted.
Since the weather has cleared,
farmers find the crops not as
badly damaged BY the excessive
rainfall as it was first predicted.
In some spotted places where
the drainage was not adequate the
crops are naturally not as good as
in the well drained places.
Small shipments Of peppers,
squash, eggplant are being shipped
daily, but bulk crop movement Is
not expected 70 start until the
first of November.
Orchardists are cutting fruit now.
the citrus movement here has been
considerably delayed on account OF
the rains, but the dry weather Of
the last few days will enable the
farmers 10 get in the orchards and
get their fruit ready for shipment.
The delay in sale Of ruit Is
called a blessing in disguise" BY
many, as il has allowed the fruit
TO ripen longer on the trees. there
by being in better condition for
marketing.
While most fruit passed the
sugar conent test. several weeks
ago. before the rains started. some
dissatisfaction has been voiced by
northern and eastern BUYERS 70 the
greenness OF Valley fruit.