davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Without saying anything about It,
the New Deal seems to have Scrapped
the idea of spending relief money for
the manufacture of goods. President
Roosevelt himself Is supposed to have
ordered discontinuance Of the practice.
Under the old relief set-up, money
was spent to make mattresses in Ohio,
shoes in some other sections, etc. Some
manufacturers complained bitterly
about the competition.
A new project recently was put forth
by Representative Connery Of Massa-
chusetts to spend $25 900 900 Of relief
money for making shoes. He was
turned down on the ground that the
Government Is not doing that sort of
thing any more.
On Morgan List.
The next issue of Labor, a forceful
newspaper issued by the railroad
brotherhoods, will contain q charge
that Supreme Court Justice Roberts
was on the ]. P. Morgan preferred list.
The brotherhood boys have dug up evi-
dence from a record of the Senate
Banking Committee indicating that
Mr.. Roberts was on Morgan list for
100 shares of Allegheny Corp. common
stock. This was long before Mr.. Rob-
erts became Supreme Court Justice,
and while he was an attorney in Phila-
delphia.
The reason the brotherhoods are
reviving the matter is because Mr..
Roberts led the majority of the court
in the recent opinion invalidating
their pension law.
The secret Of the popularity Of the
farm program with many farmers
may be found In some Of the A. A. A.
statistics. There are 5000, 900 farm
ers subscribing to A. A. A. contracts.
Payments to the cotton farmers
amounted to $24.415.97s to the end Of
March. The A. A. A. expects to pay
about 500, 0,000, 900 to a million cotton
farmers this year, as compared with
$4,000, 900 paid to them last year.
fCopvrioht IQ26l
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Congress Rin Brief
TODAY.

Senate.
In recess.
Banking Committee hears Secretary
Morgenthau on omnibus bank bill.
House.
Considers legislative appropriation
bill.
Rules Committee holds hearing on
proposal to give A. A. A. amendments
legislative right Of way.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
In recess.
House:
Inspected to b. A.d,ournn.nt.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
AREN'T NAMED ENVOY

Moscow. May II (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Jean Aren't, formerly the
first secretary in the Soviet Embassy
in Paris, was appointed yesterday by
the Soviet government as consul gen.
eral for the United States.
Aren't, a Jew, has been In the Soviet
diplomatic service for many years.
Recently he was the editor Of the
Journal de Moscou, q Soviet publica-
ton IN the French language.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Bail for Duke Refused.

LONDON, May II @.-The hopes
of the Duke of Manchester Of leaving
his gloomy jail cell were dashed yes
terday when q justice refused his ap-
plication for bail. The duke was sen
fenced to nine months Imprisonment
last week for fraud in pawning jewels
Of his family. He asked bail, pending
perfection Of his appeal from the
sepaence.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MARYLAND Pastor to Speak,

BALLSTON, Va, May II (SpeciaD.
Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, D. D., presi-
dent of the Maryland annual con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church, will speak at the morning
services of the Mount Olivet Meth
odist Protestant Church, Sunday at
IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
New German Boat
For Torpedo Duty
Proves Sensation

Copyrisht. 1895. By the Associated
BERLIN, May IA new,
compact speedboat. manned by
only five marines and carrying
|. four torpedoes--described Is the
most revolutionary naval develop
ment since the west pocket" bat
tleship-has been perfected by
German naval engineers, foreign
military experts here said today.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Gunmen Seize Pay Roll.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. May II R.-
Gunmen travelling in stolen sedan
robbed the Herbert Hosiery MIL today
Of Q pay roll which. mill ofncials
said, totaled $7,914. Two men entered
the mill, two stood outside and q
NTH was at the wheel Of the car. wit
nssses said.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

The A. A. A. did not directly or
ganize the move, but certain officials
in the A. A. A. unoff1cially encouraged
it, and helped to make it success.
Officially, they arranged for the hall,
but the farmers themselves took up
a collection to pay for it. They lent
clerical help from the A. A. A. free.
Also the programs appear to have
been printed by the Government, but
that is not entirely clear yet.
Some Officials Consulted.
Some A. A. A. officials were con-
suited by the leaders Of the move
ment in advance Most of these OFF,
cials apparently wrote letters approx
ing the idea, but at least one did not.
He advised against it because he did
not believe it would turn out as well
as it did from an administration
standpoint.
1t has already been published that
C. H. Day, Texas corn, hog and
cotton beneficiary, originated the idea,
but the revealing details of how the
movement was organized have not
been set forth. 1t was built mainly
upon the County Control Committee
in each county and the township
committees in most townships. These
committees are made up Of farmers
for purposes of the A. A. A. pro-
gram. County agents usually are
secretaries of the Control Commit
tee. The A. A. A. may quibble with
you If you say the county agents
are paid by the Government, but 1t
is fair to say part of their remunera-
ton comes from the Federal Govern
ment.
Editor Suggests Meeting.
In one typical instance, an A. A. A.
extension editor wrote to a farm
leader In his home district suggesting
a meeting Of farmers be called for
that district. When the meeting was
held, the idea of march to Wash
ington then was broached. It took
well. A contribution was taken up
to pay the expense of a delegate
Some delegates paid their own way
because they could afford it. The
regular farm lobbying organizations
(like the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration) had nothing to do with it
in any way.
The A. A. A. crowd is propaganda
ing its program more effectively now,
regardless of the farm march. For
instance, a Kansas farmer came In
to see Administrator Chester Davis q
few weeks ago. He told Davis exactly
what the program had accomplished
for him personally. Davis was so
interested that he suggested the
farmer go around and tell other farm
ers about his experience. The farmer
was put on the A. A. A. pay roll for
that purpose and is now out making
speeches.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

our lives. They pretend to have their
basis in reason and experience. but
very often they do not stand either Of
these tests, and an individual retains
them merely because strong emotional
forces protect the ideologies from any
attempt to analyEe them"
Ideologies Often Bring Pain.
Feelings of being ugly or awkward
cause a great deal Of anxiety and pain,
DR.. Schilder said, and ideologies built
up about physical strength and weak
ness often are closely interviewer with
the problem Of moral strength and
superiority. The result Is the type
of individual whose chief aim In life
is ito see that nobody puts anything
over on him" individuals who are
greatly concerned over an inability to
express aggressiveness in q physical
or moral way are unable to see social
relationships under any other aspect
than that Of superiority and inferior
ity. The idea of equality does not
occur to them. They see social life
merely as a struggle for superiority.
Every individual, DR.. Schilder said,
has his private philosophy of death
which greatly influences behavior.
Often considerable progress can be
made with neurotic patients, DR..
Schilder said, by trying to get be-
hind these ideologies the subconScious
retention of which may have made
life seem O failure.
Erratic punishment Of children was
condemned by DR.. Lawrence F. Wooley
of Towson, Md, as one of the produc-
ing causes of emotional tensions which
might remain with the victims through
life and cause various mental abnor-
malities. He presented several de-
tailed case histories showing where
alternating kindness and severity, and
the fluctuation of severity of punish
ment for the same offense, resulted in
feelings of insecurity and timidity in
the child.
Effect Of Erratic Discipline.
Erratic discipline. DR.. wooley said,
does not in itself create illness. but
serves to prepare the ground by fur
thering the underlying insecurity Of
the child and preventing the estab-
lishment Of any behavior patterns ade-
quate to cope with crises when they
occur. Later the illness may be "set
of" by otherwise unpunished acts of
strong emotional significance.
Although pernicious anemia and va
rious forms Of mental disease some
times occur together, there apparently
Is no causal relationship between them,
according to q paper presented by DR..
Karl M. Bowman Of the Boston Psy-
chopathic Hospital. The clearest re-
lationship, he said, is that "pernicious
anemia, like any other severe debilitat-
ing disease, may throw q certain stress
and strain upon the personality 50
that it breaks down in q variety of
ways"
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Runs for Constable.

FAIRFAX, Va, May II (SpeciaD.-
C. B. Runyon of Falls Church has
filed his notice of intention to run
for the Office of constable Of Falls
Church magisterial district.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Earliest Dictionaries,

The earliest English dictionaries
gave no help with N runciation.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WRESTLING RESULTS

AT NEW YORK-JOe Savoldi, former
Notre Dame football star, threw Aze
Coleman, Los Angeles,
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
CHERNERS BEAT.
H|LLSDALE

Behind the effective pitching of
Newman, the Cherner Motor nine
nosed out the Hillsdale tossers,
crack colored semipro champions
of the District of Columbia, 7 to
S, at Griffith Stadium yesterday.
Although the Hillsdale boys
made five runs, Newman did not
allow them a hit until the sixth
inning. It was at this point that
two successive singles and an err
ror put across two runs. Only
five hits were made of the slants
of the Cherner Singer and this
also included a homer by Rice in
the ninth inning, which scored a
man.
Script Lee, veteran ace of the
old Eastern League, pitched we'll
for HillSdale, but was touched
freely, as the Chernermen COL
lected IL hits, including two dou-
bles. After piling up four runs
in the first frame, Lee held the
Cherner boys scorelesS until the
eighth. when they put across three
more tallieS to sew the contest up.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Marathon
Results

1-William Agee (StonewalI Democratic
Club, Baltimore, Md, :56:2S.
2-William Wilson (MeadOwbrOOk Ath.
letic Club, Philadelphia, Pa.), 1884.
3-Mel Porter Decentralization Ath-
letic Club, New York city,, :S9:22.
4-Charles Carnegie Nativity Catholic
Club. Philadelphia, Pa0. 1886.
5-JOseph Kleinerman (German-Ameri-
can A. c., 10000.
6-Joseph YOZEi (Shanahan Catholic
Club, Philadelphia, Pa.). 1:O1.OS 2-5.
DIR. George Leiberman ON a d W.
brOOk), 1:O1:25.
S-Donald Heinicke (HanlOn A. c.,
Baltimore, MdD, 1:O2.25 is.
9-Herman HermansOn (Shanahan C..
1O-E. A. Meade (shanahan c. c.,
1:O3.48 as.
11-GeOrge ShOrb washington Track
and Field Club, ID. c., 1:04.15 2-5.
1%-Emmett Bradley (shanahan c. Co
13-Fred DeMar Department of Labor,
ID. CO.. 1:O4.5S.
Hired Bloom German American A..
c.. 10000 S.5.
1S-C en- :os H 1s e., Her. (stOne"a'I D.
16-WilsOn Rich Baltimore Cross Coun.
try Club). :0S.22 AS.
1S-PatriCk Bradley (Shanahan C. CO.,
1:O9.59.
1s-Bernard X. Heinicke (HanIon Ath.
&c. Lambert SimmS Unattached, d.
CO., 1:14.58 3-5.
2O-IOseph NJ. Harvey meadow brook A.
c., 1:15.18 2-5.
21-ThurstOn Putnam washington Track
and Field CIub), 1:16.27 2.5.
22-GeOrge ROLAND Unattached, New
York city,, 1:17.2O 1-5.
23-ROxey DeMarcO (PittSburg Athletic
Club, 1:17.45.
@4-Bernard Mccoy mccoy Boat Club.
25-Jerry LOOney Washington Track and
Field Club, 1:2O,54 AS.
26-William NICK. Muyers (Shanahan),
1:2O.E5
27-GeOrge McCarty (Inter-states Sports
Club, POrtchester, n. W, 1:21.46 2-5.
2S-Jack RisdOn Unattached, Virginia),
1:21.46 2-5.
2s-Daniel Younger Baltimore C.C.C),
1:21.54.
3O-Philip Jachelskf (stonewaH Demo.
cratic Club), 1:24.O5.
S1-HarOld Greenfield (35th Pursuit.
Squadron, Langley Field, Va),
1:28.46.
SCI. f. Young Unattached, Baltimore,
Md. 1908 3-5.
33-Gerald POllaCk (St. Rose Of Lima
Att ic Club, Baltimore. Md,
1876 is.
S4-H; Sweeney (st. Rose of Lima A. c..
1886 3-5.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
BROADDUS STAR.
IN SWIM MEET

Johnny Broaddus is still one
Of the best divers in the city.
He exhibited his great expert.
ence and talent by gathering all
honors in the mems division Of
the Maryland Club Garden swim
meet yesterday at the Maryland
Club Gardens pool.
Broaddus, who holds high rank.
ing as the District Of Columbia
A. A. U. diving champion, scored
1890 points to win. Bob Knight,
unattached, was second, and John
Marshall, unattached. third.
Rita Augusterfer shared laurels
in the women's division with Mar.
garet Russell, of the Meadow.
brook Swimming Club, of Balti-
more. Both won two out of four
events.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Odds Favor Perry
To Retain Title

WIMBLEDON, England, July S.
Last-minute betting odds today
made Fred Perry a strong favorite
to retain his championship in his
singles tennis final this afternoon
against Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm.
Interest was also growing in
the doubles contests, where two
American teams have gained the
semi-finals.
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako,
of California, meet Jack Crawford
and Adrian Quist today, while
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn,
of America, play George P.
Hughes and C. r. D. Tuckey, OF
England.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
s405.
Most Runs-Martin. Cardinals, 60.
Most Runs Batted In-COllinS. Cardi.
mails, 80.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1O4.
Most DOubleS-Martin, Car lnaIs !;
Medwick. Cardinals, 20.
Most Trfples-Suhr, Pirates. 8.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants; Col.
Inns Cardinals; Camilli. Phillies. IL.
Most Steals-Martin. Cardinals. 3.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee, Giants
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers. 92.
Most HitS-GehrinEer. Tigers, 1OS.
Most Notwithstanding, Tigers; VOs.
milk, Indians. 22.
Most Triples-STONE. SENATORS. II.
Most Home Runs-GreenberG, Tigers,
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yanks,
I'll
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
CATCHING BAD
Late special-Fancy Flight
Third at Narraransett Park

Connie Mack, Philadelphia ora
tor and part owner of the former
champion AS, says that the
catchers of his day were lot of
dumbbells and would not rate a
chance with a Class D league of
today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
RUTH GREATEST

Mickey WEIGH, who pitched the
first game the Giants ever played
in the National League So years
ago, does not play down the old
timers, but he does say that Babe
Ruth was the greatest hitter of
all time.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

Garrett waters everything III Z
District Department of Play.
ground stages, had a special
trophy under his arm-a trophy
he had planned before the race
to present gloriously to a certain
contestant whether or not that
entry finished with the rest.
This trophy was for sportsman
ship. Mr.. Tennyson had it made
special because the runner ne
wanted to present it to was a man
of tried and true caliber-a man
whom Mr.. Tennyson has always
said helped put the marathon
sport on its feet here in Wash
1ngton.
Agee Is "Man"
AS the police pushed the crowd
back to make room for the per-
spring runners, the CLEAN in
Mr.. Tennyson's eye lighted even
brighter, for the man in question
was Bill Agee, top flight member
of the Stonewall Athletic CLUB, OF
Baltimore, Md.
Said Mr.. TennySon:
There's a guy who really de-
serves more than praise. For
that reason I've got a trophy
here I'm going to present, not
because he won, but because
he's come over here every year
we've had this marathon and
helped us put on real Fourth
of July show. Just his mere
appearance and inspiration to
others, has helped that much"
Agee had little trouble winning
the event for the sixth time. He
ran easily from the start and
seemed quite fresh enough at the
finish to go several miles further
had it been necessary. Taking
first honors was nothing for the
Baltimorean as it was pretty we'll
known both to him and followers
of the marathon sport that he
was to have everything his own
way despite the promise and tai
ent of the thirty-eight other con-
testants.
It is this latter bit which
prompted Mr.. Dick Tennyson to
establish his "Dick Tennyson
Trophy" for Bill Agee.
Time Good
Agee's time yesterday was Sc
minutes, % seconds. William
Wilson, of the Meadowbrook Club,
was second and Mel Porter, of
the German,American Club, third.
The first Washington entry to
finish was George Shorb. of the
Washington Track and Field
Club. He was eleventh. Fred
DeMar. representing the Depart
ment of Labor. was the second
Washington "finisher," arriving
thirteenth while C. Lambert
Simms, unattached, Thurston
Putnam. Washington Track and
Field Club, and Jerry .Looney, Of
the same club, were third, fourth
and fifth.
Simms finished nineteenth,
Putnam, twenty-firSt, and Looney,
twenty-fifth. The German-Amer.
lean A. C. won the team prize by
totaling II points. Mel Porter,
Joe Kleinerman and Fred Bloom
ran courageously to gather this
recognition for the New Workers.
TEAM CHAMPIONS
1-German.American Athletic Club New
York City,. (Mel Porter, Kleiner.
mann, BlOOm), II points.
Site: MeadOwbrOOk Club (PhiIadel-
pfia, Pa.), (Wm. Wilson, Leiberman,
Harvey: Shanahan Catholic Club
philadelphia, Pa). (YOzzo, Her
manson, Meade). each 20 points.
&-StonewalI Democratic Club (Balti.
more. Md.), (Agee, Herr, JackelskD.
~ points.
-Washington Track and Field Club
washington, d. CO.. George ShOrb,
Putnam, LOOney), 38 points.
D. C. A.A.C. 10 MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
1-GeorRe ShOrb Washington Track
and Field Club, 1:O4.15 2-5.
Sired DeMar ID. C. Department of
Labor, 1:O4.5S.
sc. Lambert Simms Unattached, D.
c., 1:14.5S S-5.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
HAD RIDES

Three fighters, Max Schmeling,
Barney Ross and Jimmy Bradock,
have been special guests at ex-
hibition rides of the New York
State police Schmeling and
Ross sat in just before winning
titles.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

finish line in
his 20 fficia |
car" to herald
the news to the
big crowd in at
tendance t h a t
the run n e r S
ere nearing
the end of the
grin in the
annual Depart
m e n t of Play
grounds m a r a.
thon.
You see, Mr..
TennySon, who
directs a b o u t
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Last Nights Fights

At New York-SOlly Kreiger. 1874. New
York, knocked out Eddie kid" Whalen,
1871. New York ~. Lew Monte, 1874,
New York. won a decision over AL King,
1876. New York (6). Jimmy Quinn. 1873,
New York, OutpOinted Westy Dawson,
1873 New York 10y
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Seeks
SemiprO Ball Tits

With a greatly strengthened
team, the sherwood A. c. desires
games with strong semi-pro mines
for Saturdays and Sundays.
Phone Atlantic 5577-W.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
STAR RUNNER
REWARDEDBY.
+. TENNYSON

BY GARRETT WATERS
! There was a certain CLEAN in
Mr.. Dick Tennyson's eye yester-
day when he drove up to the
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
MEET.
DRAWS ENJOYS

Diplomats and official repre-
sentatives of a dozen foreign coun.
tries will outline the progress OF
their respective governments in
tuberculosis prevention November
% at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Sponsored by the District OF
Columbia tuberculosis AsSocia'
tion, the meeting will emphasize
the worldwide scope Of the work
now financed in A nations by
the International Union Of TU
berculosis under direction Of DR..
Alex Churchill, of Paris.
Those who have signified their
intentions of attending the meet
ing include Ambassador Andre de
Laboulaye, of France; Ambassador
Oswaldo Aranha, of Brazil; DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, of China; Min
ister Edgar L. G. Prochnik, Of
Austria; Minister Michael Mac
White, Of the Irish Free State;
Minister Ralph Close, Of ths
Union of South Africa, and Min
lister Otto Wadsted, Of Denmark.
The United States will be repre-
sented by DR.. William Charles
White, president of the local
tuberculosis association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
JUDGE CLEARS
CHRYSLER IN
AUTO SUIT

LONDON, Nov. IL QN.S0.
Supporting the plaintiffs charge
that threats were used to acquire
shares in the English distributing
organization, Chrysler Motors,
Ltd, at prices below their value,
Justice Atkinson today awarded
Arnold de la Poer $17,5O0 damages
and the Suffolk Investment Com
pany of Canada $4,000.
Walter P. Chrysler, the Ameri-
can automobile manufacturer, and
four other Chrysler executives are
the defendants against whom the
197,500 damages were awarded
in a six-hour Judgment handed
down in Kings bench division,
terminating a suit that took So
days to try and cost an estimated
100000 in legal costs. Some
three million words were spoken
at the trial.
Judge Atkinso-: said he was
satisfied that, in November and
December, 1927, there was an
"actionable conspiracy, involving
the defendants, Bernard Hutchin-
son, Stephen Briggs and Joseph
Fields, who were parties to OBJ
tain the Sha:s at a price far
lower than their value by a threat
to procure cancellation Of the
(diStributionO franchise"
Vindicatin.; Walter Chrysler per-
Sonally, however, the justice said:
There was no evidence to con-
meet Mr.. Chrysler with the max
ing of that threat, and the con-
spiracy must be limited to the
three persons I have mentioned"
The Real Reason
The real reason" for the ter
mination Of the sales franchise
held by the English company, &C
cording to Justice Atkinson. was
"the English market had become
profitable, in contrast to the sit
uation when the sales corpora
tion had been originally sold.
The defendants could not see
why, if EDO, 900 or $4,000 could be
made out of distribution in this
country, it should not accure to
their benefit, rather than to that
of the English shareholders"
He said the defendant, Briggs,
threatened a breach of the sales
agreement, which would have in
flicted a serious loss to the share
holders.
"The threats made de la Poer
accept the best settlement he
could"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Washinoton Produce Markets

Lima Beans-Eastern stock: Prac-
tically no supplies on the market.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Supplies liberal;
bushel hampers, green, flat type, fair
to ordinary condition, 1904; few
best, $1.2561.S0.
Peppers-supplies light; dsman d
bushel crates, green, $3@S5O.
the market.
squash-suppliss moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. white. wrapped. s2@22s.
Cucumbers-supplieS light; demand
baskets, fancy 180s.25. choice. 81.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
Mushrooms-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, 3-pound baskets
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate demand light;
market dull. New York. crates,
75@S5c.
on track. Supplies moderate; dem and
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
crates, 75c@S1.
spinach-Supxlies liberal: demand
light; market dull Maryland and
Virginia, bushel baskets, 4Oc.
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Pennsyk
vania, bushel baskets topped, washed,
75c
OranEes-one California arrived: -
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida. boxes, $2.5O@3.5O, according
to grade and size.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. boxes, s2@s, ac-
cording to grade and size.
LemonS-California, boxes, $59e, &C
cording to grade and size.
Beets-MaryIand 2G2Hc per bunch:
ColIards-Virginia, bushel baskets. S5
940c.
Kale-virgfnia. bushel baskets, 4oc.
unloaded; 2 broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, lugs Emperorh
$1.5O@1.75.
Quinces-California, boxes &1.S5@1.5.
Cranberries-Massaehu 4 barrel
boxes, early varieties, $3.75.
Chestnuts-Italian, S@sc per pound.
Parsnips--Pennsylvania, 1s-bushel bas-
kets, S5@4oc.
Pears-Boxes, Washington. Rose. &2.25
0250; D'Anjous, $2.50@2.75.
Bananas-Four cars arrived: 1 broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Honey Dews-one California arrived; {;
I broken car on track.
CranberrieS-No carlot arrivals; ! un-
broken car on track.
L. G. L. Express Arrivals November IL
FlOrida-44 lugs avocados; % bushel
baskets cucumbers: 10 crates eggplant;
22 lugs lines; IL bushel baskets okra; !;
ss bushel baskets peas: AZ bushel bas-
kets snap beans.
New York State-1O crates brussels
sprouts.
PennSyIvania-1S4 2-pound baskets
mushrooms.
North CarOlina-12 1s-bushel baskets
okra; % bushel baskets radishes
South Cardinals bushel baskets
squash; SO bushel baskets snap beans.