davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Trinitarian Holiness Mission.

Elder w. M M. Acty will preach
tomorrow at IL am on The Beast
With Seven Heads and Ten Horns"
and at 7:30 pm. on Jesus Walking
on the Waters"
Evening star., 1935-03-23

At Mount Pleasant Church
Tomorrow at IL AM.
How Shall We Use the Church?"
BY Rev. Russell J. Clinchy.
Adult Forum at 10 AM,
DIR. Shio Sakanishi.
Thursday, March 28, PM,
Rev. ZeBarney Phillips, ID. ID.
I4I0 Columbia ROad-Phone Ad. 4614.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Ghrtatian Srtrntr
"MATTER"

Sunday II AM and g Pm.
Sunday School-1I AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RApfSoS PROGRAM THURSDAY. 5:45
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-73O 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to Z, and Sun
days and holidays, $50 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, 80 to 5 80 pm.
week days, Q: 80 to 5 80 Sundays
and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH -Colora d o
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 wednesdays, $50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holidays.
2:30 to :30).
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 18th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to 1880; Sun
days, 2:30 to $3.50 pm. Holi-
days, 2:3O to 1880 pm.
All are uelconre to attend gu, church
serptces and use our re6dtHe Soohs'
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach on THE Two Cups" at the IL
o'clock service and at 8 o'clock on
The Path of Life"
The church prayer service will be
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gore. Forty-fifth and Garri-
son streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
Qncluding yesterdays game
American League.

American League.
Batting-Johnson Athletics, .404;
Vosmik, Indians, 1852.
Runs-Johnson, Athletics, 81; b.
nura. White Sox, 30.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
a: johnson. Athletics. SO.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, 81; Gehr-
niger. Tigers, So.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox. IL; Vos-
mix and Berger, Indians, and Myer,
Senators, TO-
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox. 6; Stone,
Senators, and Vosmik, Indians. S:
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics. and
Greenberg, Tigers. II.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox. 10;
White. Tigers. and Werber. Red Sox, Z.
Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox.
SO: Allen and Tamulis, Yankees, SO.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan Pirates, .403;
Martin, Cardinals, 389.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 81; Martin,
Cardinals, SO.
Runs batted in-Vaughan. Pirates,
"a; OFT. Giants, and Medwick, Car
dinals, 80.
Hits-Vaughan Pirates, 81; L.
Waner, Pirates, 81.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, Is;
Martin, Cardinals. 1889.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates 6; Good
man, Reds, 5.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 9; Moore,
Giants. and Vaughan, Pirates. 8.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, and Bor-
dagary, Dodgers, 6.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, SO;
Parmalee, Giants, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
DOGS HIGHLY PRICED
AT SCOTSWARD SALE.
Fine Scottish, Welsh Terriers on
Block at First Auction of
Famous Kennels.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

THE famous scotsward Kennels Of
Florham Park, N. ia are no more.
On May az this well-known estab-
lishment. owned by Mrs. c. B. Ward,
was sold at auction. Seventy-one
Scottish and Welsh terriers, among
the best known in the country, were
put on the block and sold for a total
Of $10,0l7. It was the first time in
this country that a famous kennel
was dispersed by auction.
Although there were more Scottish
than Welsh terriers offered, the latter
brought the higher prices. The top
Mathews. Relgalf Kennels. Rye, N. Y,
for the Welsh TERROR bitch Champion
Galen Agar:
Mrs. L. Pennington of Summit,
N. j., paid the next price. $500, for
International Champion Galen Kola
of Scotsward and $40 for Scotsward
Rexus.
Mr.. G. c. Seifert of Long Island
City paid the top prices for Scotties,
$700 for Champion Scotsward Mon
| arch-this dog Is litter brother to
Ruffcote Kennels Scotsward Mon
arch-and $400 for Scotsward Sc
cret Service.
| Buyers from New England and the
Middle West kept the bidding going
at a lively pace, especially in the
afternoon. Prices realized were un-
expectedly high in some cases. al
though few dogs went for less than
had been expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
THE SPORTLICHT
Base Ball Headliners of 1884 Eclipsed
By Rockies and Come.Backs This Season.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

only one interruption in the last
dozen years.
There doesn't seem to be much
chance for an interruption In this
impending week end, with Dean
Cromwell's Southern Californians re-
porting with one of the strongest
track and field squads in many years.
Harvard has been the best in the
East, but the Crimson hardly matches
the strength and speed of the Trojans,
including outstanding ability with
arms and legs. And there will be no
j. Owens present to scramble up the
scene.
(Copyrigrt. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
w YHEN this current base ball
M campaign opened the busy
v v arms that were to rule and

w YHEN this current base ball
M campaign opened the busy
v v arms that were to rule and
run the game belonged to
Dizzy and Paul Dean, Lefty Gomez
and Schoolboy Rowe-to mention
only a few.
You heard practically nothing about
Cy Blanton, Johnny Whitehead, City,
dell Castleman, Joe Sullivan, Vito
Tamulis, or even Johnny Allen, back
again with an even better arm.
In the six weeks of play that have
followed Aprils starting gun most OF
the heavy bombardment has blown
away the crowned heads as the rockies
and the leftovers have stolen about
90 per cent of the show.
So far, Dizzy Dean, Lefty Gomez
and Schoolboy Rowe have lost almost
as many games in six weeks as they
lost year ago in nearly six months
The main burden has fallen upon
those who were completely overlooked
in early April. 1t seems to be about
time that some of the bigger guns
were opening fire with better ammuni-
ton. The casualty list has been ter
rife so far and no one seems to have
the answer.
The Giant staff alone has kept its
stuff going from day to day, proving
again what high-class pitching can
do, even with crippled club. There
are times when you can find a few
substitutes for infielders or outfield-
ers-but not for winning pitching
arms.
The three pitchers who collected
most of the cheers last season were
Dizzy Dean, Rowe and Gomez. All
three will need a Jesse Owens pace
from now on to even approach their
1884 campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Kelly
Petillo. the 30-year Italian,
who won the 500-mile auto
speed grind yesterday in the rec
ord time of 4:42.22, or 106.240 miles
an hour, and other leaders will re-
ceive their awards at the annual
drivers dinner tonight.
Petillo will collect a 100000 cash
first prize, s2,o5o in lap prizes and
thousands more for accessories.
The Nations greatest speed spec
tacle was marred by another fatality,
the fourth for the 1885 classic and
the thirty-first since the ~ mile oval
was opened in 1909.
Clay Weatherly, IS, Cincinnati
driver, at the wheel Of the doomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
PICKS THREE CAPTAINS

Shu, Nugent, Brewer Chosen at
Alexandria High.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 29.-Paul
Shu, Johnny Nugent and Frank
Brewer will captain Alexandria Highs
foot ball, basket ball and base ball
teams next year
Letters have been awarded the
following:
Base ball-Capt Woodrow Godfrey
Paul Shu, Lee Zones, Frank Brewer
Francis McMenniman, Jack Varney
Steve Heflin, Pete Heflin, Butcher
Wood and Manager Archie Norford
Track-Paul Shu. captain: Lee
Zones. George Rutledge, Robert
Roberts. Tommy Ennis. Francis Nc
Menniman. John Nugent, Walter Cor
nell, Dick Burrell. Ellis Sherman,
James Smith, Bud" Harrington
Michael Burroughs. Fred Kirchner
and Manager Griffith Shellhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Petillo Collects Aboue $4,000
From Win in Tragic Auto Race

racer that killed Johnny Harmon Of
Norristown, Pa. In q trial run May
Il. rode 1t over the wall of the
northwest turn at 10 miles an hour
on the eighth lap. He was dead when
picked up. His mechanic, Francis
Bradburn, %. Of Indianapolis, re-
manned In critical condition in o hos
pital today, his back broken.
For the first time in the history
of the race, the first 10 finishers ali
averaged more than 100 miles an
hour.
The other prize winners and their
averages:
Shaw, Jos 900: Cummings. 1o4.75s;
Floyd Roberts. Los Angeles. 1O3.2es;
Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles. 103.177;
William Canton. Detroit 101 400; Chef
Gardner. Los Angeles. 101 .129; Deacon
Litz, Dubois: Pa. 100 907;. George Mae
kenzie. Eddington. Pa. 1O0.59s; Chef
Miller. Detroit. 100.474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
D. C. BOY TRINITY LEADER.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 31.-Ray-
mond S. Patton of Washington, D. c.,
who formerly was star athlete at
st. Adams School there. and who was
ace pitcher of the Trinity College
base ball team this year, has been
elected captain of the 1886 Trinity
nine Patton, sophomore, won
seven out of nine games this year.
He is vice president of the sophomore
class and otherwise prominent in stu
dent activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BROWNS SALE is RUMOR
0hicial Declares He Knows of Nc
Offer for Club.

ST. LOUIS, May 81 R.-Vice
President L. c. McEvoy of the St.
Louis Browns today asserted he knew
of no basis for reports the ball club
would be sold
There have been persistent rumors
the past few days that the estate of
Phil De c. Ball, owner of the club,
was about to sell McEvoy said so
far as he knew there had been no
definite offer for the club in months.
1T is my belief" he said. that the
many recent deals by the Browns have
stirred up these rumors. However.
those deals do not mean the club will
be sold. The team was not winning
with the combination it had. so those
transactions were made to bolster the
attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
ATHLETICS SHIP THREE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R.-
Connie Mack has reduced the Ath-
letics by three men. Dutch Lieber
big hurler obtained by draft from the
San Francisco Missions, has been
optioned to Albany, together with
Frank CMerriwelD Hayes, young
catcher, who came from Buffalo
Charley Moss. also a catcher, was
given his unconditional release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
0eto Credits Pal Triumph 5OOle Automobile Speedway Classic
D. c. NETMEN ON JAUNT
Picked Array to Play Match In
PHILADELPHIA Sunday.

A local contingent Of tennis stars
will invade the Merton Cricket Club
at Germantown, Pa, where the
United States lost the Davis Cup
Sunday. to face a picked squad Of
Philadelphia netmen in a match
which viii give several Washington
racketers their first test on grass
courts.
Barney Welsh, local and national
public parks champion; Dooly
Mitchell, Bud Markey, Hugh Lynch
and Tony Latone will represent this
city. Blk singles and two doubles
matches will be played. A second
engagement will be held in Wash
ington later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
SAILING RACES CONTINUE
George Jensen's Sloop Captures
First Event on Cruise.

QUANTICO. Va. May 31-Boats of
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton we're to participate in two races
off Quantico today. Tomorrow the
fleet will sail to Gunston Cove, where
both sailing and power races will be
staged on Sunday by the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
The Potomac fleet will return to
Washington Sunday.
In handicap race from Washington
to Quantico. with boats getting under
way from 10 O'Clock Wednesday night
until 4 o'clock Thursday morning.
George Jensen's 37-foot auxiliary sloop
Blackhawk was the winner. Gen.
Holcomb, commandant of the Marine
Corps at Quantico, presented the Com
modore's Cup to Skipper Gensler, fol-
lowing dinner at the Oh1cers' Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
INDIANS GET COLLEGIAN.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, May
81 LP.-Bill Sold, hard-hitting Texas
Aggie centerfielder. whose collegiate
play ended with the 1885 Southwest
Conference season, has signed with
the Cleveland Indians. He will re-
port June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
WOMAN NAMED GOLF PRO.

JOPLIN. Mo. May 81 R).-A
woman has been named professional
at the Hatten Farms Golf Club at
nearby Webb City. She is Mrs.
Maureen B. Arnett, four times win
ner of the womans Kansas Missouri
Oklahoma title. She has covered the
Webb City course in IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

More Storms From the West.
MORE duststorms from the Far
Az West - Southern California,
Stanford and California have taken
steady turns in hopping up at the
intercollegiate track and field meets
held at Boston or Philadelphia, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BALLST0N NEEDS GAME.

Ballston A. c. is after Saturday aft
ernoon base ball games to be played
on its inclosed field. Call H. w. Atkin-
son. at Claredon 1856. from to
pm. and National 1924, Branch 1854,
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
A FOUL VICTORY.

In a basket ball game with Notre
Dame in the 1929 season Pitts
burgh won. "a to %, although making
only two field goals. The Panthers
sank 20 out of 26 free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
De PA0L0 GAVE ALL
ORDERS FROM PIT.
Also Had a Hunch Italian
Ten.Year Cycle Would
Prevail in Race.

The thrill OF breaking the track
record at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway is described here by the
iDinner of the 500-n1ile race, tDho
averaged 106.24 miles an hour for
the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

With William Bort, their pitcher.
hurting no-hit ball, the Bethesda Red
Sox Midgets conquered the Bethesda
nine, 80, yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NAz|S WATCHING
LEAGUE AND ITALY
Fear Precedent May Be Set
in II Duce's Demand
for Territory.

BERLIN R).-Naziism, which, like
fascism, wants to expand, is paying
unusual attention to what the League
Of Nations does to italy.
Behind the immediate repercussions
which sanctions against Italy may
have on Germany, there stands the
question mark Of what Europe will do
when the Nazis, as their leaders say
they will, make their demands for
more land and raw materials.
italy, 1t Is feared here. may become
q precedent or the African conflict
may open the eyes of richer countries
to the necessity Of dividing the spoils
Of conquest made in a period when
war wasn't so much frowned upon.
Nazi officials frankly admit that II
Duce's food and population problem is
similar to their own.
I'VE do not have enough land for
our 65,000,000 inhabitants" they say,
land we must have colonies, where
we can get raw materials" Scarcely
week passes but that some govern
ment official or high Nazi leader
doesn't make a speech asserting Ger
many's need for colonies.
There is no incongruity, they say,
between the lack Of room and official
measures to stimulate births.
German blood is pure and we have
o right to live" it is said. "a people
that doesn't produce more than five
children per family will die out. Chill
dren mean a strong nation"
Strenuous efforts are being made to
reclaim land and intensity production,
but this will not be sufficient, Nazs
say, for the population Adolf Hitler
enviSages.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

brief session and an abbreviated ad-
ministration legislative program, MIR.
Roosevelt Is merely carrying out his
declaration at Hyde Park last SUM
mer and inference in his Atlanta
speech Friday, that he wanted busi-
ness to have q breathing spell" He
has given every indication that his
recovery program Is completed as far
as legislation Is concerned. He has
given repeated inferences in the past
few weeks to the effect that the peak
Of appropriations has been reached
and that from now ON his aim will
be to trim down expenses and to
make q strong endeavor TO start IN
the right direction toward balanc-
ing the budget.
Reassures Business.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made Il clear
that he wants business to feel assured
that 1t can 60 ahead without further
legislative interference and he wants
the people Of the Nation to feel just
as much at ease about additional
taxation. Those who have talked
with the President on the subject
know that 1t will take considerable
forcing to make him agree to more
so-called recovery legislation and leg
islation to impose more taxes.
Regarding taxes. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
known to feel optimistic over the
prospects Of increasing revenues. He
is confident in the belief that these
revenues will continue to increase,
and that, with some substantial re-
ductions in the budget for next year,
there need be no fear Of imposing
more taxes.
Not being entirely insensible to the
fact that he must 90 before the peo-
pie next Fall for reelection, Mr..
Roosevelt has had too much expert
ence In politics not to realize that
this coming session of Congress would
be an unfortunate time to talk about
placing heavier tax load on the
backs Of the people.
However, despite his hopes and aims
In this regard, the President cannot
wholly dismiss from his mind the fact
that circumstances may make 1t
necessary for him to raise additional
revenues by taxation. Therefore, in
his recent public utterances he has
said nothing that would close the door
to new taxes But he Is hoping that
the worst will not happen. Besides
conferring today with Undersecretary
West, President Roosevelt had an
hours session with DR. Arthur E. Nor
gan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Dr. Morgan called, first
Of all, to invite the President to par
ticipate In the dedication Of the Nor
ris Dam, on the Clinch River. in Ten
nessee, next June on his way to
Texas, where he will take part in q
centennial celebration in the Lone
Star State.
T. v. A. Work Explained.
DR.. Morgan took occasion, during
this interview. to make q report to
the President on the program Of the
Tennessee Valley power development,
and went over, with the President,
some Of the litigation involving the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
With the exception Of these two
conferences and the disposal of some
accumulated mail, Mr.. Roosevelt spent
most Of today in leisure or indulging
in his favorite pastimes here-swim-
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ming and motoring about the country

ming and motoring about the country
side.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been here
since wednesday, told her Warm
Springs neighbors, members Of the
Parent Teacher Association, this aft
ernoon, about child welfare and the
responsibility Of rearing children in
an informal talk at Warm Springs
School House.
Introduced as remaining thor
oughly unspoiled and democratic, In
spite of all her claims to greatness"
Mrs. Roosevelt delivered her talk in
heart-to-heart fashion.
The idea Of nursery in the school
growing In the country now Is one Of
the most important things, and she
hopes to see one soon at Warm Springs,
Mrs Roosevelt said.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

at hand, the bonus bill will be quickly
passed over the veto.
Mr.. Roosevelt said to newspaper
correspondents here a few days ago
that he was hoping for a short ses-
sion OF Congress. He did not 60 into
any explanation, but it is known that
the administration would be happy to
have Congress close shop and get out
of Washington well In advance of the
forthcoming national conventions.
There Is no mistake in the fact that
Congress of its hands the admins
tration would be saved considerable
embarrassment in the next national
campaign. Moreover, the administra-
tion can then begin sustained cam
paign to hold the Democratic major
ity in both Houses of Congress and
ut the same time concentrate on the
re-election Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Furthermore. in planning for q
Evening star., 1935-12-01
S0N0RAN PLANT LIFE
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC
DR.. Forrest Shreve to Give illus
trated Talk on Tuesday
Eyeninr

DR.. Forrest Shreve, stah member In
the division Of plant biology at the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington,
will give an illustrated lecture on
PLANT Life Of the Sonoran Desert"
at the Administration Building, Six
teenth and P streets, at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
DR.. Shreve has been q student OF
the Sonoran area for many years, hav-
ing led numerous expeditions into its
little known reaches. He will describe
the deserts hardy plants and their
struggle for existence. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Cremation Increases.
Cremation Is steadily growing in IA
vor in Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Roosevelt

~
Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Specially purchased and specially priced.
Coats Of quality in every way with collars Of
Beaverette (beaver dyed rabbiD, Manchurian
Wolf (dog), Fox, Sealine (seal-dyed rabbit)
and Marmink (nnink dyed marmot). Sizes
IA to 20, SO to 52.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Lovely two = toned
tufts, in the m ost
popular combinations.
also plain white and
colors, without fringe.
87x110 to cover both
bed and bolster.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Think what q saving this
will mean to you, and then,
too, you'll want them for gifts.
Beautiful sheer quality, others
in service weight. Popular
shades for Winter.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Lovely little lamps or vanity sticks
will help solve the gift problem.
Shown in rose, green, orchid, blue and
peach. All complete with silk shade.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Embroidered Bridge Sets

These come boxed for gifts
giving. Red and black, blue and
white and green and white. Cloth
and { napkins.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

fOrnia, navels. sa.5Oaa.75. according
to size.
GTapefruit-one Texas arrived; 1 UNI
broken car on track. Florida boxes.
No. 1, S2.5O@2.75; No 2. S2.2562.S0.
according to size; few special marks
higher.
observation-disclosures, As busheI boxes,
fl.25 0l1S, as to grade and size.
Lemons-California boxes, No. l, $40
$50; No. 2. t60s.5O. as to size
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 2 unbroken
cars on track. Washington. boxes,
Boscs sac 2.25; D'Anjous, Extra Fancy,
32.5O9275.
:, Kale-vitginis, bushel baskets 500
CoIIards-virginia. bushel baskets. so
Parsnips-PennsyIvsn bushel bas-
kets 75c. k-bushel baskets 4Oc.
kumQuats-Florids, quart So 1oc.
AvOcadOs-California, boxes, S3.5O1I
Chestnuts-Itsly. 9G1oc per pound.
s2.75G 400: Mexico. boxes 5OO-sOOs
count S5q5.25.
Grapes-One California arrived; L
broken and l unbroken cars on track;
lower
Brussels Sprouts-California drums SO.
BaHanas-Two cars arrived; 2 i'm
broken cars on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals at Washington,
ID. C., Tuesday, December II, 1875.
FlOFida-40 Tugs avocados. 10 bushel
baskets cucum bers, ~ crates eggplant,
10 S2-quart crates kumquats, 10 bushel
baskets okra, IS bushel be skets peppers,
IS bushel baskets snap beans.
California; Jugs avocados.
New York State-10 crates Brussels
sprouts
PennsyIvania-1s4 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Delaware-45 3-pound baskets mush~'
rooms.
South CarOlina-20 bushel baskets
radishes.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-27 crates mixed
vegetables.