davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-30
ENTRY LIST
is LENGTHY

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30. EJ-
The lineup for Thursdays 500-mile
automobile a C fellow:
Rex Mays, Gilmore Spl, 4 cylin-
ders.
Al Gordon. Cocktail Hour Cigar
cite. 4 cylinders.
Floyd Roberts, Abels and Fink Spl.,
4 cylinders.
Louis Meyer, Ring Free Spl., I
cylinders.
Bill Cummings. Boyle Products
Spl., Z cylinders
Tony GElotta, BoweS Seal Fast
Spl., 4 cylinders.
Ralph Hepburn. Veedol Spl., 4 cy-
finders.
Fred Frame, Miller-Hartz Spl., 8
cylinders.
Chef Gardner. Sampson Radio
Spl., 4 cylinders.
Mauri Rose, F.. w. ID. Spl.. 4 cylin-
ders.
Russell Snowberger, Boyle Prod
ucts Spl.. 8 cylinders
Babe Stapp, Red Lion Spl, 4 cylin-
derS.
Deacon Litz. Bowes Seal Fast spl,
4 cylinders.
George Conner, Lion Head Spl.,
%asEylinders.
Doc Mackenzie, PiIrung Spl, 4
cylinders.
Cliff Bergere, Victor Gasket Spl.,
9 cylinders.
Chef Miller. Milac Front Drive,
SpL, 4 cylinders.
Harry MacQuinn, DebaetS. 4 cylin-
derS.
william Canton, Sullivan o Brien
Spl.. 4 cylinders.
wilbur Shaw, PirTung Spl., 4 cylin-
derS.
AL Miller. Boyle Products Spl.. 4
cylinders.
Kelly Petillo. Gilmore Speedway
Spl.. 4 cylinders.
Lou Moore. Foreman Axle Spl., 4
cylinders.
Frank Brisko, Art Rose spl.. 8 cy-
finders.
Clay wAatherly. Bowes Seal Fast
Spl., 4 cylinders.
Ted Horn. Ford VS. Spl., 8 cylin-
ders.
Johnny Seymour. Ford VS. Spl-,
s cylinders.
Fred Winnai. Giro Spl.. 4 cylinders.
George Bailey, Ford VS. Spl, 8
cylinders.
Jim Synder. Blue Prelude Spl,
3 cylinders.
Harris Insinger. Mikan-C Carson
Spl.. 8 cylinders.
Louis Tomei. Burd Piston Ring
Spl, 4 cylinders.
Bob Sail. Ford va Spl.. 8 cylin-
derS
Dave Evans, Ford VS. Spl., 8 cylin-
derS.
Emil Andres. Cresco Spl., 4 cylin-
ders.
, 1935-05-30

Since the beginning OF the season
sundry baseball experts have point
ed to the New York Yankees as q
team to watch this year and. II
they keep going at their present
rate, all the other clubs apparently
VIII have TO look upward 70 watch
them.
After an almost disastrous west
ern trip. the Yankees hit their
stride when they returned no, e
May Is and Manager Joe Nc
Carthy. who had been Ill. took the
reinS again.
Since then they have bowled over
the invading western clubs nine
times in Is starts. At Washington
Wednesday they took a six-inning
slug fest from the Senator's, z to 4.
That triumph, which was cut
snort by a storm. put the Yanks In
a virtual tie with the idle Chicago
White Sox for the lead.
The lack OF hitting which fire.
ouently has troubled the Yankees
this year was nowhere In evidence
as they hammered Bob Burke out
IN four innings with eight blows,
including a homer by pitcher Red
Ruffing and Lou Gehrig's fifth OF
the year.
, 1935-05-30
RECORD SET BY
KATHRYN CHERRY

Bowling in a special match.
Katheryn Cherry Wednesday night
eStabli s,ed a record for ladies
when she scored a 232 in the final
Of a three-game series. This big
game proved TO be the margin by
which she. her twin sister Eliza
beth and "A. j. Monette. defeated
another threesome made up OF
Mrs. Waldo Lynch. Mrs. II. L. VAN
dever and G. <. Shealer.
She got off to a faltering start
with a miss. struck twice. missed
again, spared and then came
through with six consecutive strikes
for the new ladies' record.
The Lynch -Vandever- Shealer
combination got off to a great start
BY pickin9 up q lead Of l04 pins
but Nor 7 e came through with a
208 IN the second and this lead
was trimmed to four pins. With
the aid OF X. Cherry's record game,
they went ahead to win by II pins.
The scores.
, 1935-05-30
Texas, Missouri
Proselyting Row
Is on Once More

KANSAS CITY. May 30. -tP-
The heated debate over alleged
"rIStling" for Missouri high school
athletes. a controversy which
Coaches Don Fourot Missour!) and
Jack Chevimy CTexas) agreed TO
drop, with apologies to the latter,
was on again Thursday.
Faurot started IL 4 week ago
and repercussions have come along
sporadically ever since.
After an investigation under
taken among high school athletes
here, the Kansas City Star, under
the caption Joke on Chevigny-
Texas u. Football Coach Doesn't
Like Missouri Boys, but His
Alumni Do" says:
When Jack Chevigny discovers
how certain Of his alumni have
been amusing themselves he Is
going to be terribly chagrined be-
cause he recently intimated that
high school athletes in Missouri
aren't worth recruiting"
Replying to Faurot'S O-fIAf@Gl
charge Of PROSECUTING, which also
accused Northwestern, George
Washington University and Gen.
tenary, Chevigny recalled that the
last time the Longhorns and Tigers
met on the gridiron. Texas won by
$50 and suggested MiSSouri-bred
athletes therefore were not deSir-
able for Texas.
The Star says n Kansas City
high school graduate Is employed
near Austin in a position arranged
by Texas alumni and that at least
two more boys are seriously con-
sidering the offers made them
IAN investigation discovers that
several boys at Northeast high. one
at Paseo and another at South
west high have had illustrated TO
them the advantages Of the Uni
versity Of Texas the newspaper
says.
The high school coaches here
say the Texas alumni have been
very ethical about their move
ments. They haven't gone to the
schools. They have contacted the
boys at their homes and through
friends. Then they suggested these
boys write the coaches at Texas
but took il upon themselves TO Of
fer to provide jobs"
, 1935-05-30
INDIANS BEAT
FELINES 81
BUGS Strengthen Lead BY
Whipping 'Porters
q to 3

ny LAAC AHHQlA9NNa EAN10N
Oklahoma City got back In the
Texas League win column wednes-
day night by beating Fort Worth,
2 to /. in an thinning battle.
Trailing the Panthers from the
first inning. the Indians evened
the count with a run in the eighth
and finally put over the winning
run in the eleventh.
Brilliant fielding and pitching
featured the contest. Jim Parker
pitched for the Indians until the
eighth. when he was retired for
pinch-hitter EDDIE Hook and was
succeeded by Jack Brillheart.
Johnson twirled for the Cats.
The Galveston BUGS strengthen
ed their lead in the pennant chase
by taking a game from the Beau
mont Exporters. 4 TO 8. Two OF the
Galveston scores were homers by
Frink and Prerost. Galveston scor-
ed twice in the first inning, once
in the fourth and again in the
fifth. The Exporters did not get
around until the final. when they
staged a three-run rally.
Hal Wiltse OF San Antonio sub
dued Houston. 2 TO /. For seven
innings Wiltse and Cotton Pippen
waged a duel. with neither team
able to score.
Dallas rested at Tulsa because Of
rain.
, 1935-05-30
Southern Cal. Is
Track Favorite

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 90
Rl-Southern California's 40 track
and field stars. as well ms most OF
the 500 representatives Of 81 other
colleges entered In the 5oth IC4A
championship meet here this week.
end. were due at the Harvard stad-
iun. Thursday for q final workout.
The highly favored Trojans. who
arrived here Wednesday night. APP
pear to have their seventh LC4A
championship since 1924 safely un-
Ger lock and key.
The EaSt's hopes rest on the ur-
defeated Harvard team and Corrlella
promising band. but neither the
Crimson nor the Ithacans appear
10 have q ghost of a victory chance
unless the Trojans suffer surprising
mlshaps In the hurdles and sprints.
The two-day met will get under
way Friday when the trials viii
reduce the long entry lists in five
OF the seven field events TO six
QnalistS.
, 1935-05-30
JOHNSON MAY
Be GIVEN AIR
Walt Called On Carpet In
Kamm Affair BY
Lands

CHICAGO. May 80. REWaIter
johnson led the Cleveland Indians
against tie American League-lead-
ing Chicago Sox Thursday, aware
that 1t might be his last day as man
ager Of the club.
Whether the big train" shall con-
tinue as manager OF the Indians rests
on the outcome OF a hearing Friday
before Baseball Commissioner Rene-
saw M. Lands. who will decide II
johnson was justified in firing In
fielder Willie Kamm from the club
last week. Johnson said the action
was taken for the best interests OF
the team" Kamm denied guilt Of
any wrong-doing and demanded q
hearing before Commissioner Ian
dis.
That Johnscn's future with the
Indians depended on Lands deciS-
ion was put into so many words by
Alva Bradley. president Of the
Cleveland club, Wednesday night.
Should Lands rule in favor OF
Kamm. the Indian owner said that
"there Is only one thing ! could do
and that would be to dismiss John
son and hire a new manager"
Johnson's confidence that he was
right In sending Ramm home and
releasing Glenn Wyatt, veteran
, 1935-05-30
MAJOR A LEADERS
National League

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .404;
Martin, Cardinals. .377.
Runs NM Vaughan, Pirates. 81;
Martin, Cardinals, and l. Waner.
Pirates. 20.
Runs batted in-Vaughan. Pr
ates, 80: Frey. Dodger. 81.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates. So; L
Waner. Pirates. So.
Doubles-Suhr. Pirates. and Mar
TIN. Cardinals. y.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, ): p.
Waner, Pirates. Goodman. Reds.
Collins. Cardinals. C~avarretta, Cubs
and Boyle Dodgers. I.
Home runS-Vaughan, Pirates,
OFT and Moore, Giants. 8.
Stolen bases-Bordagaray. Dodg-
ers, and Myers. Reds. 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Giants. SO:
Parmelee, Giants, and Walker,
Cardinals, ST..
American League
Ratting-Johnson. Athletics. 400;
Foxx, Athletics. 1857.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, and
, 1935-05-30
23RD INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY CLASSIC GETS UNDER WAY

catcher, was mistaken. as he den-
led a report that Re had offered his
resignation.
mo, I haven't resigned, but they
can fire me II they will" he SAID.
I'd do ehactly the same thing over
a thousand times because deep In
my heart I know I'm right. ! have
no regrets"
At Cleveland, Kamm denied
charges by johnson that he was af-
fecting the play Of the younger
players with his suggestions and
advice.
Il know I am right" Kamm said.
''or I wouldn't have asked q hearing
before Commissioners Lands 7 am
confident Johnson can't find any
player to support charges against
me"
, 1935-05-30

Preparations to meet the inva-
sion Of a strong Corpus Christi
bowierS here Saturday Sunday were
to get under way on the Arcadia
Alleys Thursday night with ten OF
the best Brownsville bowlers COM
peting for places OF the Browns
vile five-man team.
The bowlers 70 roll Thursday
night include Arbuckle. Crixell.
SzpeinSki. Bill Ball, Shealer. Mon
cite, Reese, Peterarca, Williams
and Ortiz.
The Corpus team. which placed
fourth in the state "A" Champion
ships this year. will come here
Saturday afternoon. Team games
will be rolled Saturday night, Sun
day morning and Sunday after
noon, according to present plans.
The invading team Is headed by
A. p. Kanatzer. who formerly
operated the alleys here. The Cor
pus-Brownsville games are expect
ed 10 bring out many fans.
, 1935-05-30

johnson, Athletics, 20.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tg-
ers. Al; Johnson. Athletics. So.
Hits - Johnson, Athletics, "a;
Gehringer, Tigers, 48.
Doubles-VoSmik, Indian: Myer,
Senators; Berger. Indians, and Wer-
Der. Red Sox. 10.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox, G.: VoS-
mix, Indians and Stone. Senator's,
Home runs Johnson. Athletics
and Greenberg. Tigers, II.
Stolen baSeS-Almada. Red Sox,
10: Hale, Indians and White. Tig-
ers, s.
Pitching-Whitehead. White Sox,
TO; Allen, Yankees, SO.
, 1935-05-30
33 DAREDEVILS
DRIVING RACE
Three Former Winners Are
Entered In Event
This Year

INDIANAPOLIS. May 30. Up
Thirty-three OF the fastest race
drivers OF America took over the
read Of speed Thursday.
Lined up IN rows OF three, eleven
deep. they awaited the green start
ing flag at 10 o'clock 70 send them
away IN the 23rd annual 5O0-mile
automobile race at the Indianapolis
motor speedway for the rich prize
Of 100000 10 be awarded for their
roaring efforts.
Three former winners OF Americas
automobile classic were among the
starters. They were Wild Bill Cum
mings Of Indianapolis, winner and
record-holder for the 500 miles q
year ago; Lou Meyer. Huntington
Park, Calf, who won the 1928 and
1888 races, and Fred Frame. Los An
geles. who finished ahead OF the
field in 1882.
Behind these veterans who have
felt the thrill Of victory before were
ambitious youngsters making their
second, or third attempt. and new
comers with fresh laurelS OF dirt
track achievements, seeking their
first bit OF fame and glory. The
young drivers included Rex Mays.
Los Angeles. who acquired the pole
position by qualifying his car at
120.736 miles an hour.
, 1935-05-30

sent out by DR.. c. M. Cash OF San
Benito. president: and DR.. ". u.
Monger, secretary.
DR.. w. z. Nesbitt Of San Anto-
MO will make q talk on "Siphylis
Of the Heart
Reports on the state medical
association convention will also be
heard.
, 1935-05-30
YESTERDAYS STARS

Bob Smith. Braves-Held PhillieS
hitlesS in last five innings to pro-
tect lead.
Charley Rufflng, YankeeS-Help-
ed win own game against Senators
by driving In three runs with homer
and single.
Jim Collins, Cardinals-Led at
tack upon Reds with triple and
single, scoring twice.
Babe Dahlgren. Red Sox-Clout-
ed homer and double against Ath-
letics, knocking In three runs.
, 1935-05-30
Helen Jacobs Is In
Quarter Final Round

PARIS. May M.-tP- Helen
Jacobs. last Of the American sur
In the French hard court
tennis championships. rested Thurs
day while the Quarter-final brack-
cts in the women and mems singles
yer completed.
The United States champion en-
.ered the round Of eight Wednesday
by turning back Yvona Oriandini,
Of Italy. 6-2, Go. She joined Mar
garet Scrivin OF England. the de-
fencing champion; Nine. Rene
Matthew. Frances No. ! player: Roll
lin Couquerque, Hollands ace, and
Hilda Krahwinkel Sporting. fore
most OF the Germans. The other
three places we're 70 be filled Thurs
day.
{. What kind OF milk are your
children drinking? GriSham's pas-
teurized Milk Is safest. Adv.
, 1935-05-30
Averages Are High

All the SO starters had turned up
speed averages OF better than lU9
miles an hour in the trials. No win
c OF the % previous races mas
eve reached an average OF los for
the first me hundred miles.
Upwards OF 10000 spectators we're
expected 10 pass through the turn
stiles TO witness the race. Amelia
ESrhart. leading American woman
flyer, was chosen to act as referee.
She was the first woman ever TO
serve in this capacity.
The 26-year-old bumpy pa mile
brick course already has claimed the
lives Of three drivers In prepare
ton for Thursdays race, and be4cre
the finish others may 60 Owe the
rocky road TO death in the toughest
OF all speed competition.
, 1935-05-30

Games Thursday
Brooklyn at New York C2l.
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh C2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
, 1935-05-30
Standings
Games Thursday

Philadelphia at Boston ca.
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
St. Louis at Detroit C2).
New York at Washington ~.
, 1935-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

st. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5.
Boston 8. Philadelphia s.
Chicago-P Pittsburgh. rain.
Only games.
, 1935-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Boston 10. Philadelphia Q.
New York 7. Washington 4.
Only games scheduled.
, 1935-05-30

Dallas al Tulsa (2).
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City CD.
Galveston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston.
, 1935-05-30
Trio County Medical
Group Will Elect

SAN BENITO. May 30.-The an
nual election Of officers will be
held by the Tri-County Medical
Society at Hotel FL Jardin in
Brownsville at 1880 O'Clock Thurs
day night. according to notices
, 1935-05-30
- Thu
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Galveston 4, Beaumont 3.
San Antonio 2. Houston 1.
Oklahoma City 2. Fort Worth 1.
Dallas Tulsa. wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

Approximately 800 packages by ex-
press; supplies, moderate; demand,
light; market, steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, green, flat type, &1.5O01.75,
few high as $500.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
Florida, $303.5O; Cuba, S25O@3.
Cucumbers-Practically no supplies on
the market.
squash-supplies moderate: demand
hampers, white wrapped, S202.25; yell
low, $1.6o@2.25; according to condition.
Psppers-supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates, grean. fancy, S3.50@4;
BrOccOlt-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
man light; market steady. California,
Kale- Supplies moderate; demand
light; ms snSso steady Virginia bushsl
Collards--supplies light; demand light;
market slightly stronger. South Caro-
lima. bushel baskets, soc.
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Michigan. 5-pound
cartons, fancy, 5o@65c; choice, 4Oc.
CarrOts--No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. CALI
fornia. u crates &1.76@1S6; New York,
Ou sest ossksss topped 81 fey higher
Turnips-New Jersey, bushei baskets,
SOC.
Observation-Disclosures, buShel baskets,
81.
Salsify-Nearby sections, SOTO per
bunch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: California. $1.7S
Grapes-spain, kegs. 32@3: Argentine.
20-lb. Tugs, $202.25.
HOneydews-Chile, crates, $1.50@2.5O.
Oranges-Two California, Florida
arrived: cars diverted; broken and
6 unbroken cars on track. Florida,
boxes, No. S2.2503. No. SCOTS,
as to size: truck receipts, sacks SIC
no. bushel hampers $1.25@1.50.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: /
broken and i unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. l., $2@2.25, few
special marks higher; No. 2, $1.75@2,
as to size; truck receipts. sacks, soc
Of: busheI hampers 75c@$1.
L. c. l.. Express Arrivals
North CarOlina-27 bushel baskets
FlOrida-22 bushel baskets cucumber
1875 bushel baskets lettuce; "a crates
lines: II bushel baskets parsley; 1875
bushel baskets peas; so bushel baskets
peppers; Al crates peppers; 56 bushel
baskets squash; 265 bushel baskets
green beans.
Pennsylvania-1s5 three-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-24 55-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
Mixed vegetables-54 crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat.
ing them. their time of sailing
from New York. and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates Of ar.
rival. Star ~ indicates mail
must be specially addressed by this
steamer. Dagger (t) indicates
supplementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Tomorrow
AURANIA (Cunard White Starr, Ply
mouth and Havre March 10 and London
IL via Halifax. No malls carried on this
voyage sails p. m.
EXERMoNT american Export).
Genoa March II, Marseilles al, Leghorn
20 and Naples 81. Mails close 1880 p.
m.-Mails for "Italy and "other coun-
tries; parcel post for Italy, Albania and
Jugoslavia.
NAVEMAR Garcia & Diaz), Casa
blanca March IS and Barcelona is. Mails
close $3.50 a. m.-Parcel post only for
Spain and Western Morocco.
FRIDAY
AMERICAN MERCHANT american
Merchan), Plymouth March 10 and Lon
don, IL. malls close noon Complementary
mails p. n.y.; sails 4 p. m. Mails for
Great Britain, Northern ireland, Austria,
Belgium, Cape Verde Islands Czechoslo-
vakia, Danzig. Denmark, Estonia, Fin
land. Germany. Hungary Latvia. Liberia,
way, Persia, Poland, Rumania. Sweden
and U. S. S. r. and "other countries;
parcel post for Great Britain. Northern
Ireland.
CALEDONIA (Cunard Anchor). Glas-
cow and Belfast March 10 and Liverpool
H.: No mails carried on this voyage;
MAJEsTIc (cunard white starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton March s.
Mails close 8 D. m. supplementary mails
accepted at Morgan annex up TO 1O:45
p. m.); sails midnight. Mails for Aus
Estonia, Finland. Gibraltar, Greece,
Hunsary, Italy. Kenya and Uganda,
Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madeira
Morocco, Malta, Netherlands, Persia,
Poland, Portugal Rumania, South Africa,
Spain switzerland Turkey, u 5. s. R.,
WEST ELDARA CBlack Diamond,
from Norfolk to Rotterdam March IS
Malls close D, m. and so by rail to
Nortolk thence by steamer. Mails for
netherlands and "other countries par
ce! post for Netherlands.
WEST 1SLETA (American South At
rican)' Cape Town March 81, Algoa Bay.
/ etc. and Beira April Il. Mails close
?. m.-Mails for "south Africa and
'other countries; parcel post for Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

plies moderate: demand light; market
steady. Florida, 1O-inch crates, washed,
3-10 dozen, S2.50G3.
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Western
fornis, s8S SIS; I Arzona' s5Ss25. fair
condition S2.75 Southern stock Sup
plies very light; demand slow; market
dull Florida. Eastern crates Iceberg
Onions-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Michigan, New York and Ohio, 6O:lb.
$50, fair condition 81.
Peas-one Fla. arrived; 2 broken and
2 unbrkoen cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market dull.
s2.5O@2.65; fair condition, S2.2S. Florida.
bushel hampers, 50.
POtatOes-Six Me. arrived; 10 broken
and II unbroken cars on track. Old
stock; Supplies liberal; demand light;
market steady. New York, 1Oo-pound
sacks. Round Whites, U. s. No. /, 9Oc@
81; Maine, 1OO-pound sacks. Green
Mountains. U. S. No /, s1.15@1.2o: few
truck receirts Round Whites, U. S. No.
!, 81. New stock: Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market steady. Florida,
bushel crates, Bliss TriumpA U. s. No.
l, H.75: few higher.
Spinach-One Tex. arrived; / broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market stronger.
Texas bushel baskets, $1.35@1.75.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light market steady. Florida, pints,
140 lSc; fair condition 12h 01Sc per
pint.
Sweet PotatOes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies, light: de-
mand, slow; market, dull. North Caro-
lima. bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans,
s5c9 $500; few high as $1.25. Mary
land. Anne Arundel county, bushel ham.
pers. Jersey type, u S. No /, 1925.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand, light; market, steady. Cuba,
approximately 1O-pound baskets ripes,
wrapped, $1.500160. Florida, freight
receipts. nothing offered.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies, moderate; demand, light:
market, steady. California, crates, $3.50
Oils.
Mixed vegetables-one Florida,
Texas arrived; unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-supplies, light; demand,
light; market. steady. Cuba, bushel
hampers, $3.2593.5O; fair condition,
$3.50.
Green Beans-One Florida arrived: i
broken and unbroken cars on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

800 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Phi Alpha
Gamma Fraternity, Ambassador
Hotel. Mr.. Thomas j. Groom,
vice president of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings, speaker
of the evening. (National Ac-
counting Fraternity
800 P.M.-The Argo Lodge,
through the courtesy Of the
United States Department of In.
terror, official Government mo.
ton pictures, Progress and Com
pletion-The Boulder Dam-with
explanatory lecture by Mr.. George
o. Sanford, chief of the Engineer
ing Division United States Blu
reau of Reclamation, Jewish Com.
munity Center Auditorium.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Chemical
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club. Board of Managers meet
ing at 7:40 p. m.
$3.50 P.M.-Card Party and
Dance, American Federation of
Government Employees, Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Moving Picture
Batter Up" Little Theater. Ward
man Park Hotel.
900 P.M.-Card Party an d
Dance, Columbia Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Wardman Park
Hotel.
900 P.M-Dance, Internal Rev.
enue, Process Tax Division, Raleigh
Hotel.
900 PM-Dance, Gonzaga Col.
lege Alumni, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Ball, the Michigan
Washington Democratic Club,
Hamilton Hotel.