davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-09
DTLLINGER AIDS RESORT
Little Bohemia Enjoying Boom
Since Gun Battle.

MANITOWISH, Wis. tP.-John
Dillinger is too much of a drawing
card to. suit Emil wanatka.
Emil and his Little Bohemia resort
shot onto the front pages last April
when Dillinger and his gang used 1t
as hideout, kept Emil virtual pris-
oner two days. and then fed in hail
of bullets as the mob shot 1t out with
officers.
Business here" Emil said today,
lis too good. I'm kept so busy I'm
getting tired of 1t. I want to rest for
a year or two"
The Little Bohemia, he said, has
seen almost boom days since the Dill
linger episode
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SIX PERSONS ARRESTED
IN LOS ANGELES STRIKE
Woman Among Those Held After
Picket Escapes Bullets Fired
Into Automobile.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. July e.-The first
attempt at violence In the month-old
strike at the Mission Hosiery Mills
resulted today in the arrest of six
persons on suspicion Of assault with
a deadly weapon.
They were taken into custody after
six bullets had been fired into the
automobile of John Barber, strike
picket. Barber, who was standing
near the machine, escaped injury by
dropping to the sidewalk
One of those arrested was woman
who gave her name as Mollie
Vacca, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CONvICTS RECAPTURED
Two Are Returned to Federal
Medical Center.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 9 P.--
Two long-term prisoners who escaped
from the Federal Medical Center here
Saturday night by scaling the brick
tficlosure are back today.
The two. James Clampitt, "a, and
Samuel Edward lie May. 80, serving
sentences for post office robbery, were
recaptured last night at Mount Yer
non. Mo, after = filling station
operator had recognized them from
published descriptions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
CLOSE
BR|GHTWOOD
SEASON
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
I Citizens Associations EDITOR

The final spring meeting Of
Brightwood Citizens Association
was held last night at the Sandy
Spring, Md, farm of Charles w.
Ray, president.
A resolution by William NICK.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
IOWA MANHUNT
FOR D|LL|NGER
FUTILE

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 9
G.N.S0.-Once again the trail of
John Dillinger, Americas No. /
outlaw, today promised to vanish
into thin air.
Search for the arch-desperado,
which centered in this area when
police Thursday shot and killed
Tommy Carroll, a Dillinger gun
man, has failed to uncover any
clue as to Dillinger's whereabouts,
authorities admitted.
Police were still seeking some
trace Of an automobile carrying
two persons, which sped out of
town after Carroll was shot down.
Probation Officer William Nc
Grath today took Jean Delaney
Crompton, 81, CAROLS bride, I"
to the Federal woman's prison at
Anderson, w. Va, to serve year
and a day sentence for harboring
Dillinger.
The Crompton woman received
a suspended sentence and proba-
ton following her arrest April %
at the Spiked Lake (WisD resort
where Dillinger, carroll and
George c'Baby Face") Nelson
shot their way from a Federal
trap. Her probation was revoked
with her capture here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
BAKERS DODGE
PROCESS TAX

Bakers are not paying any of
the processing taxes which they
complain about, DR.. Frederic C.
Howe, consumers counsel of the
AAA, said today. It turns out the
consumer is paying them-alSo a
little more. He said:
There isn't any evidence the
trade is paying any of the pro-
ceSSing taxes-except possibly
for brief periods the tax on
hogs.
"AN the facts we have been
able to gather indicate that pro-
cesSOrs generally, including mil.
lerS, have increased their mar.
gins beyond what they pay for
their raw materials and what
they charge for their products,
enough to cover fully the taxes.
"MiIlers have apparently
passed the wheat tax to bakers,
but bakers and retailers in gen.
eral have put up their prices for
bread to consumers more than
enough to cover the increased
cost of flour"
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Summit Park Citizens
Laud Capt. Whitehurst

Summit Park Citizens Associa.
ton held it's final meeting OF
the season last night at 3703
Bangor st. S. E.
The thanks of the association
was expressed to Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst, engineer of high
ways, for effecting a compromise
giving Alabama Avenue between
Branch Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street a ten-foot pavement.
Mrs. Sidney Marks was com
mended for making the bingo
party held June 7 success. A
lawn party will be held at 37O3
Bangor st. July 7, by the asso
citation.
The following new members
were elected: Mr.. and Mrs. H
M. Hatcher, John J. Wolff, c. A
Raleigh, Mrs. U. S. Raleigh
Harvey Smith, Mrs. Mildred
Smity, Fred Blankenship, Mrs
Olga Blankenship, j. P. Reynolds
and I. D. Reynolds.
The association adjourned to
meet in September.
The following Citizens Associa'
tions will meet next week.
Monday Night
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School.
Mill Crest-East Washington
Heights, Baptist Church.
Piney Branch-Roosevelt school
Stanton Park-Peabody school.
Takoma Park-Takoma Park
Library.
Tuesday Night
Burleith-Mt. Tabor Church.
Sixteenth Street Heights-A.
R. Shepherd School.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

was extended A. % OiA'
by John Clagget Proctor to at
tend the celebration Of the seven
tieth anniversary of Fort stevens
on the old fort grounds July IL at
S p. m.
After an address by DR.. j. P.
Turner, president of Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associ-
alton, urging that the old Six
tenth Street reservoir be de-
veloped into a recreation center,
the association endorsed the
project.
Approval was given the pro-
posal of the Capital Transit Com
pany to reroute Georgia Ave.
cars to Eleventh Street via New
Hampshire Ave. and Fourteenth
Street cars via Eleventh Street
via Spring Road, and to inaugu-
rate express service on the Elev-
enth Street line. The company
will be asked to make car stops
at Georgia Ave. and Underwood
Street.
G. r. Wilhelm was named to
Community Center Department
confer with the director of the
to secure free janitor service at
Paul Junior High School on
association meeting nights.
A proposition to extend park
ing time on Georgia Ave. north
of the fire engine house from
one-half hour to one hour was
approved. Capt. Joseph Morgan
of No. 6 Police Precinct Station
informed the members that all
business men in the area had
signed a petition for the change,
which had received his approval.
Mrs. L. G. Knott was elected
to membership.
James G. Yaden, president of
Federation of Citizens Associ-
alton spoke briefly.
Entertainment was furnished
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Glee Club.
The association adjourned to
meet in September at the Paul
Junior High School. Mr.. Ray
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
First Lady to Receive
Bronze Likeness
of Executive,

Three months of hard work
over a plaque of President Roose-
welt rewarded a 19-year-old Boston
youth yesterday when the Chief
Executive welcomed the young ar.
fist to his office and accepted the
likeness.
In expressing his appreciation
for the large bronze piece, 81 by
i8 inches, President Roosevelt told
the artist:
81 will present this to my
wife. That is the best way I
know of to show you that 1 am
pleased with it,"
John de Stefano, Boston art
student, was the creator of the
likeness. He told the President
he had taken the features from
more than 20 photographs, and
had worked since early February
on the plaque.
NOtableS Financed Work
Completion of the piece was a
difficult task, however, the young
man admitted today-he did not
have the funds to have it cast
in bronze.
His plight, it was learned, at
tracted the attention of several
prominent Bostonians, including
James M. Curley and John F.
Fitzgerald, both former mayors
of the city: Joseph A. Tomasello,
head of the italian Chamber of
Commerce in Boston, and Charles
Pastene, millionaire manufac-
turer. They not only financed
the bronze casting, but paid
young De Stefano'S fare to the
Capital city.
Visits Italian Envoy
Meeting the President was not
the only thrill for the young man
yesterday. however, for he was
also invited to the Italian EN-
bassy, where he was greeted by
Ambassador Augusta RoSso.
Accompanying the young man
here was Donald wallace, Boston
newspaper man, who brought his
plight to the attention of the
men who finally backed" the
project"
Mr.. De Stefano will return to
Boston next week a happier and
much encouraged art student, set
on making name for himself"
in the art world.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Press Wins RQiney
To 'GQQ' COMPROMISE

Aroused by what they termed
one of the most unjust press gag
rules ever imposed by Speaker,
members of the House press gal
lery standing committee have ef'
fected a compromise with Speaker
Henry T. Rainey Cd of Illinois,
originator of the rule.
Transcripts of speeches made on
the floor hereafter will be given
to the press gallery unless a Con
gresham specifically requests that
he be given an opportunity first
to revise the record. The Speaker
recently ruled no transcript should
be released unless with permission
of the Representative involved,
but this caused many awkward
delays.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
PARISH SCHOOL
GRADUATING So

Sixty-eight graduates Of the
eighth grade at st. Martins
School tomorrow will receive their
diplomas in exercises starting at
IL a. m. The Rev. Michael P.
Riordan will deliver a sermon to
the graduates.
The graduates are:
Thomas Battista, TIL ON a S
Bayer, William Campbell. Albert
Ciuffre ed a, Thomas Commit,
Joseph Di Stasio, Charles Dur
kin, Paul Edwards, Eugene Ed
wards, Paul Flavin, Robert Good
win, Francis Grimaldi, John
Hayes, Joseph Heiberger, Bernard
Hessler, John Higdon.
Charles Kosack, George Krog
mann, Richard Loveless, Ray.
mond Maryman, William Muir
ray, William Mexican, Thomas
McHugh, Richard esline S,
Joseph Pallas, Charles Pohle,
Paul Regain, Joseph Rao, Stuart
Kicker, James Roland, Robert
VaSs, Charles Van Drehle, Guy
Wickham, Charles Wildham, Ber-
nard Wood.
Marion Babcock, Margaret
Brennan, Mary Buehne, Alice
Callahan, Regina Callahan, Lena
Carlo, Felicia Cuticchia, Rose
Cuticchia, Mary Dodaro, Agnes
Doyle, Jean Dulin, Constance For
sythe, Katherine Prick. Patricia
Gormely, Elizabeth Greatorex,
Margaret Kelliher, Mary Krank-
ing.
Bernadette McHugh, Julia
Weinberg. Mary Meyer, Cath
crime Miller, Jane Moore, Char
lotte Parkhill, Margaret Preller,
Olive Rossignal, Mary Ryan,
Irene Sabbagh, Marie Saunders,
auline Toscano, Mary Tierney,
Frances Tyler. Mary Wall, and
Margaret White.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
D UIN 7 UPLETS
GET INDIVIDUAL
|NCUBATORS
BY CHARLES E. BLAKE

CALLANDER, Ontario, June 9
G.N.SO Starting off on their
thirteenth day, the quintuplet
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne were ensconced today in
their individual incubators.
Three specially constructed in
cubatorS arrived from Toronto
and we're taken to the Dionne
farm.
Yvonne, who has occupied the
machine rushed here 10 days ago
from Chicago, remained in her
incubator, where she is receiving
special treatments Of oxygen
carbon dioxide gas in an effort
to stimulate her.
Marie, the smallest and young
est of the children whose con-
dition has caused DR.. A. r. Da-
foe and the three nurses almost
daily worry, had gained sufficient
strength yesterday to take
Yvonne's place with her three
other sisters in the large incu-
bator.
While Yvonne has shown almost
daily improvement in her weight.
DR.. Defoe today said that she has
not shown the life that the other
girls have displayed.
The appearance of the children
has materially changed during
the past few days.
Their three nurses say that
they are all very nearly identical
in appearance. The formation Of
the hands, feet, heads and body,
according to Nurse Yvonne Leroux,
are practically the same and it
is becoming harder, rather than
easier, to identity one from the
other.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
CLERKS PICNIC
DENIED BEER

When the NRA nursed along
the code for the brewing in
dustry until it grew into full
blown existence, it probably did
not realize that one day that pact
would prove to be a boomerang.
"Ouch," said some $500 Blue
Eagle employees today, when their
nice code, now active and in full
effect, turned around and bit the
hands that fed it.
To get. the matter straight, let's
start the story with the fact that
the employees are planning a
picnic at Chapel Point, Md, on
June Is.
Might be hot that day, argued
the sponsors of the idea, so let's
get some beer lined up for the
party.
Accordingly, the Abner Drury
Brewery was called. Could we,
asked the MIRA workers, have 80
half barrels of free brew for our
little Soiree?
No, answered the brewery, be-
cause the code forbids it. And
mo" said representatives Of the
Christian Heinrich Brewing Com
pany, because your own MIRA
won't allow it.
How much would it cost? About
$3.50, plus SIS for license.
P. S.-There will be no beer at
the picnic.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
525 MILLIONS
FOR DROUGHT

CONTINUED from Page y
acquisition of submarginal
farms and assistance in re-lOcat-
ing destitute farm families.
$50 million for work camps
to afford employment in the
drought area for young men
principally from cities and
towns.
"7-25 million for purchase
of seed for 1885 paintings, and
for loans to get seeds into farm
erS' hands,"
TENTATIVE PLAN
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out in
his message that the ALLEGATIONS
were only tentative. He said. too
that only so much of the money
as was necessary would be used
Dispatch of today's message by
the President came after a series
of conferences with Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins and
other Administration officials who
will handle the drought program,
Congressional lea ders have
promised to send the appropria-
ton through to adoption imme-
diately.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated what
he has said so often before, that
while the drought has caused
much suffering and will necessi-
tate a large scale relief program,
there is no danger whatever of a
famine in the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
DiIIinger's Father " M3s
Wants Him to Give Up "'"N

MOORESVILLE. Ind, June 9
GN.SO.-John Dillinger's surren
der is being sought by the De
partment of Justice through rela
tives of the elusive desperate, it
was reported today.
John w. Dillinger, elderly
father of the outlaw, said that a
man representing himself as an
agent of the Department of Jus
tice had called at the Dillinger
farm here and made such pro-
posal.
The father, it was understood
was offered the several rewards
offered for the outlaws capture.
The elder Dillinger, speaking
of the offer, explained:
But couldn't do anything
like that without having q
chance to talk to John and 1
don't know how to reach him.
after John got out of the
Lima (OhiO) Jail last October
he wrote me q letter in which
he indicated he was tired of the
kind of life he was leading.
II don't suppose John is any
better satisfied now than he
was, and he might be willing
to surrender if he knew he was
going to get a square DEAL"
The 69-year-old' farmer said If
he could persuade his son to give
himself up he would do it "be-
cause I think it would be the
best thing for him."
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Presidents
Message On
Drought
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the affected regions, a program
along seven lines has been devised
to meet the situation.
Total SIS Millions
These proposals and the funds
required as estimated at this
time are:
l. For special work program
and human relief, SIPS, 100000.
2. For livestock purchase, in
addition to the funds already
available under the Jones-Con-
nally act, $4,000, 900.
3. For shipping, processing,
and relief distribution of pur-
chased cattle, $100,000,000.
4. For loans to farmers to ii.
nance emergency feed purchases
and shipments, $100,000,000.
S. For emergency acquisition
of Submarginal farms and as
Sistance in relocating destitute
farm families, $50,000,000.
6. For work camps to afford
employment in the drought area
for young men principally from
cities and towns. $4,000, 900.
7. For purchase of seed for
1885 paintings and for loans to
get seeds into into farmers
hands, $25, 100000.
Problem Changing Fast
These wholly tentative estimates
have been made upon the basis
of present and probable condi-
lions. I believe the present emer-
gency can be effectively met by
the appropriation of $525, 900 900.
Only such portion. of course, will
be used as becomes absolutely
necessary.
We are dealing with a rapidly
changing problem, and it is i'm
portant that the authorization
should be flexible so that funds
can be allotted to the several
Federal agencies as required.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

by William NICK
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

"A resolution
Clayton oppoS-
ing a cut by
Congress in ap-
preparations for
the Public Utili-
ties Commits
nsio was adopt
ed. Senator Ell
mer Thomas, of
Oklahoma, was
thanked for op-
posing the cut
and for the gen.
eral interest he
is taking in Dis,
trict affairs.
An invitation
, 1934-12-31

NEW YORK DEE. -. P-WaIl
street accepted the yea--eno crop
0f optimistic business predictions
Wath high hopes but considerable
cEutl0E Mnlcsy.
Security prices fnmed slightly IN
the stock exchange. but trading was
cule-. arc gains were mostly limit
&C 70 frarT1onE O COURSE, -hB was
clH 70 4 measure 70 the fact tfEt
mary trscerz failed 20 return 70
their 0ekk 9o the only Gay session
between 6unesy ant Rev Years
Dsy-
II conmociueE. O number %
ElEnles s1ch as sugar. ruboer, six
Mre hi6eE we're firm. bur grains
essec q lfstlf ne tine early dealings.
anc ccrr0n helc 70 o narrow groove.
Foweirn exchange dealings we're
uuier buf god bloc currencie9 re-
covered further
Advances &C Ebout - 70 ! point
appeared II American Telephnne.
Consolioste6 Gas. Pubic Service q.
NeW Jsrsrw. d. rcnr. Ranio prefer
rec A Enc q few Others.
II raan trEnEacftoEk tncicsEng
further ye&r-enc dealings for TAX
anc uxher purposeA GDcoa Cola rose
7 poinfs and =. q Smelling q r- &
Eteei ar General Mctors uere
enou4 EteadV. Eais easec fraction.
alfr terx Rnc there. arc American
Car lost ~ ragnr fraction Utilities
n~pnerally pRre firm ConboAnafec
csk waE actively bouFnt for Q time
A. ~ market seernec 20 be n
r-rnaec WITH the possibility fnsfL -
rrar9aal OF tn~Rng1rnt1ng the Nahh-
inrrnr nler o. rate re1ucnon
w'~rf nrirr . truce. but Msyor Ia
rra-ria sac re WIS -nC tmpress-
&C.
Rriraez neEs a. the year rlo-
&c cssne from the SEE sno ne
uwn~rr!lt snnustrsez Autononlf
1890 "a reached such q phce
80 tnprr q tax o. possible sncrt-
- 81 skilled isbor. January la
- fne iarzeSt production foT rs
-orfr an1F fg1F. 61eel and mo1oI
--nrurttor - SEken surn -
= - end q the year tnht M
s-wF wondered Z seine mpo1
m--sfirshl influences nnlfnt
- me final Er@k ~ ne yeAl
-,-nsllv = peroc q tnvenioE
10000 anc recuoec procacAon
~ ncurT FenerAllf
, 1934-12-31

"A watch night service with Ne reid
Monday night at the Assembly az
God church a. Wczt Lavee ana
second beginning m1 v orlDck ana
lasting through Nv u'rAnck. "A pro-
gram az music, prrachlnE. tesElfying
and prayer wll last during the re-
naming hours M the nid year.
rev. John FrMnklinu pmAlnE. Co.
claTed that. While TIRE Whole uurld
whl be IN reTelry and frullc IRIS
New Years I've. tire House ul Cod
will L. tine mnAi neglected place
Christians eight tn face the NEW
year m 4 more Serious frame ol
mknd and ought 10 gather 20 praise
anG thank God for past blessings
received
ReE. Frankl.a will daV0tn q part
cf the service 20 ehoM past gro
pheries which have been fulfilled
concerning tine coming ef jesus
Chrikt in hik sacnnd advent Tire
meeting win BE- conducted IN the
old compromising style.
, 1934-12-31
HIDALGO GETS
new OFFICERS

M
E3INBURG. Dec. III. - Another
chapter In the cElsbratsd political
history Of Hidsls0 county. wherein
some Of South Texas stormieSt bal
lot battles have been xasrd. VIII be
launched January ! when . slate q
new county officials takes ND q
score CT major positions In the
county.
Plans fer the swearing-in Of ths
new officers are complete. Mayer
John WV. Ewing. McAllen. county
j~udge-elect, served notice here this
week that al new officers are "a
meet at 0 q. N. Tuesday, January 1,
NJ the court house 20 take their
0aths or office.
The new staff win include: Ew-
Inc. McAllen. county judge: Tom 7.
Hester. Donna. wv. T. f-BillH'
Douglass. Mission, Joe T.. Atkinson,
San Juan. and Carl Eckstrnm. I'd
inburg. county commissioners: Rog-
ers Kelley. EdinburE. county and dis
trict attorney: Kari e. Boysen, dis
trict clerk: r. r. cBcb'1 Daniel,
Mission. she--ff: J. J. c-Jeff'1 OIL
YER. EdinburR, tax a6sessor-coIlec-
Tor: Mrs. Marvin McAskiIl, Edin-
burg. county treasurer: IT, L.
c-Bob"D Lyon. Mercedes. county
superintendent; II. Z. wilcox, I'd
tnburg, county surveyor: and HON.
er T. LecEard LcAllen. state REP
resentatiFe.
JACK Stone Is county clerk and j
{. Looney g chairman OF the coun.
~ executive committee.
Representative Leonard of Meal
len. reelected 70 his fifth and Six
years Of service In the legislature,
Is the only incumbent officer 70 be
returned - q result or the past
years elections.
Retiring county officers are: z,
G. Couch. Edinburg. judge. ID. n.
Byer6. Mercedes. III. ". Atwood. Ed
inburg. Ernest Calhoun. Pharr, and
willard Ferguson. Mission. commits
EionerE; sid T. Hardin. Mission.
county-district attorney; T.. e. Lem
en-. San Juan, district cle.k. y. w.
LemburE McAllen. county clerk:
T. c. Gin. Mission. sheriff; Frank
Freeland. McAllen. TAX assessor-col-
lector. Mira. e. III. Pease. McAllen
treasurer: Mrs. II. =. Wright. Mer-
cedes. superintendent.
The incoming staff Ct officers
vas elected, completely. on the dem
ocratic ticket after q political truce
had been signed BY the leaders Of
the democratic party and the Good
Government party. The latter fac
ten En insurgent organization
formed 20 Gust the former A. Y.
Baker administration IN the county
placed the present administration
II office and controlled practically
every post IN the county for the
past four years Several o. the Good
Government party incumbents sought
re-electicn IN 1884. but Represen-
tafsve Leonard vas the only success
ful candidate.
As soon "a che new officials are
sworn into office next Tuesday
J~udge-elect Ewing announced. work
viii Get under way immediately
Several sessions OF the new county
commissioners court have already
been held on the subject cf ap-
pointmenz 70 scores Of minor coun-
~ offices.
, 1934-12-31
Truck Markets

Carrot shipments o. entire Unit
&C States reported Saturday. Dec,
q
Grapefruit Aria u Calf /, Pa 10.
Texas "a. total US % cAz.
Oranges: Arx 7. Calf 10, F4E
i36. total Us l57 cErS
MIXED Citrus: Calf I. Fla Al. In
!, total Us Is cars.
Beans: None.
Beets: Texas ]. total US ! car.
Cabbage: ArH I. Calf Il. Fla a
New York 81. &c Car 4, Texas 81,
Wise "a. total US Iss cars.
Carrots: Calf %. New York 8
total Us 81 cars.
Greens. Calf ii. Texas O. va 4.
total US % cars.
Peas. Calf 6, total Us 6 cara.
Mexico Il cars
Peppers: Fla 2. total Us 2 cara.
Spinach. Okla .. Texas II. Va I.
total Us 81 cars.
Iomatoek. Fla Il Texas 3, total
us q cars Cuba q. Mexico II cars.
Carlot shipments of entire Unit
&c States reported Sunday. Dec. 30:
Grapefruit: AriE ]. Fla II. Texas
q. total Us 76 cars
Oranges: Calf 64. FlA i36. total
Us 20 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz ]. Calf ]. Pa
30. total Us 81 cara
Beans. None.
EeetS: Texas ]. total US I car.
Cabbage: Arix 2. Fla !. Texas &.
total UE 7 cara
Carrots: Calf q. total US 8 cara
Greens: Calf .. Texas 4. total Us
7 cara
Peas: Calf z. total Us . cars.
Peppers. None
Spinach: Texas 10.
Tomatoes: Pa 1. total US ! car.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
December 30.
Grapefruit Il. Mixed Vegetables
81 Cabbage a.. Spinach 3. Potatoes
!. Tomatoe6 2. Lettuce 4. BROCCOLI
4. Beets 4. total lis cars.
Lower RIO Grande valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
Dec 81: Grapefruit g. Lettuce !,
Cabbage a BeetE 4. Mixed veEe-
tables 2. Epinsch 4. total 10 cars.
Total 70 date this seaSon-Citrus
less. Vegetables i0ee. Mixed Citrus
arc Vegetables Y. total 2S4s. 20 same
cate last seaEor-Cltrus T41. Vege-
tables e3e. Mixed Citrus and vege-
tables 5. total 1881 ears