davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
'Freezeouf' For
Aqua Caiiente

LOS ANGELES, AIN. %. WP)-In
the face of bitter opposition by San
Diego and Aqua Caliente interests,
the California racing board today
booked solid spring racing pro-
gram at the three California tracks.
The action was regarded as a
"freeze-out' of the Aqua Caliente
track, which vainly pleaded for a
March interim in California racing
so that daily meeting could be
held at the Mexican resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
HEN LAID DOUBLE EGG

RICHBURG, N. Y. WP)-There' S
one hen on the Cook farm near here
which doesn't believe in production
curtailment. The hen, a spring
White Leghorn, laid two eggs, one
within the other The outside egg
weighed six ounces. It's circumfer-
ence was nine inches one way and
seven and a quarter the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
IRON GOLF
RECORD SET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.R-A
new champion was crowned here
today when Robert (Chief) Coy, Pc
oria, ILL.,, strong man golfer, COM
pleted play of 476 consecutive holes
for a new marathon record.
The former record of 367 holes
was held by Col. Bill Farnham of
Guilford, Conn.
During his 40 hours of play, Coy
walked 10125 miles and took ap-
proximately 4760 strokes.
Night play was accomplished with
the aid Of flashlights, held by cad
dies.
Coy had intended to play 1000
holes, but "Vic" Baker, profess
sional at the Potrero course, said
Coy was so "all ino he scarcely
could swing the club when he gave
up.
He played with but one club, a
No. 2 iron.
tees, Ricciardo, Prince Mexican and
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
FIRST DERRY ENTRY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. %. UP
Chance Sun, biggest money winner
of last years 2-year-old thorough
breds, is the first nominee for the
1885 Kentucky derby. The Joseph E.
Widener horse earned $83,985 last
year and was retired after triumphs
in the Grand Union Hotel stake at
Saratoga and the Futurity at Bel
mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

tees, Ricciardo, Prince Mexican and
Fair Billy also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22

Some of it apparently Is going back.
AS Mrs. Josephine Broiack dressed
a chicken shipped from Seattle she
found in its craw a gold nugget
worth $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. %. UR)-Bill
Sturm of Indianapolis, who is the
American representative for Sir NAL
colin Campbell, was stricken sud-
denly with an authorship bug yes
terday and wrote the article which
appears below with theidea that our
Henry McLemore mightuse 1t as a
Sport Parade. William did not know
that Hank is vacationing and wrote
the piece so it would appear as
though Henry, not William, wrote
it. Here It's:
Bill, civilian F., to you) Sturm
who says I castigated him severely
in my column week or so ago, be-
cause he refused to answer questions
about Sir Malcolm Campbell, Bri-
tish speed king, now says he is
willing to swear on oath, without
relief from value and appraisement
laws that Sir Malcolm and his party
of six mechanics, Lady Campbell,
Major Goldie-G Gardiner and Robin
Gorsvenor, will sail Wednesday for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-22
PRINTS
25C x,.,
A'D - Yard

Smooth finished cotton pom
gee-in a wonderful range
Of different Highland"
plaids! For blouses, dress
es, children's wear-you'll
find dozens of uses for these
smart new prints. Tub-fast
colors, of course. They're
SO inches wide-event priced
at 25c yd.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
En- Ell CircNLO CMbdnO

En- Ell CircuIO CMbdnO
Sera manana, en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano, la function de
beneficio de la Association de
Emigrados Revolucionarios Gu
banos, con la obra bufa titulada
eel Loco" Y ell juguete c6mico
lirico, de Miguel Miura y Ri
cardo Gonzalez, con musica del
maestro Leo FALL, LOS Campo
sinos'. Sera presentada una
orquesta de sesenta jovenes CO.
legiales de Tampa que tocaran
bajo la direction del Sr. ANA
do Delgado.
Terminara ell programa con
n1meros de variedades.
Los precios seran de 20 y 10.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Ell DEL Ola
PAN AMERICANA

Mas de Glen comenSales Ocu-
paron anoche las mesas en- ell sa-
lon comedor del Hotel HILLSIDE
rough, en- ell banquete que Sc o.
freci6 para festejar ell dia "Pan
Americana.
Fueron los oradores de la no.
che los Sres. Walter Campbell,
Presidente del Ayuntamiento,
que llev6 la representation del
Alcalde R. E. l.. Chancey, que
Sc encuentra fuera de la ciudad,
v ell DR.. Claudius M~urchison, je
fe del ~negociado de Concrete
Domestico y extranjeros del go
bierno federal. Pronunci6 ell
DIR. Murchison una brillante
conferencia relacionada con ell
programa de la nacion america
ma en- sus deseos de mantener
buenaS relaciones con los PAL
ses de habla espanola, y su pro-
p6sito de faciiltar ell intercam-
bio commercial y economico con
los demas paises. Su oraci6n lie
mereci6 prolongados aplausos.
Ell Sr. John H. Boushall, Di-
rector del Departamento de Re-
laciones Extranjeras de la Ca
mara de Comercia de Tampa,
que actu0 &c Maestro de Care-
onia, presento a los consules,
Sres. Pablo Ubarri, de Espana
w. F. Humphreys, de Hondu-
ras: L. N. Dantzler de la Arger
tina; w. F. Ives, de Haiti, Qua
temala Y Venezuela; Miss Latin
American III, Srta. Lydia Mo
rales, Y a los Sres. R. B. Diaz
Y Le6n Cain, Presidentes de
las Canaras de Concrete dc
Ybor City Y West Tampa.
La sala estaba adornada cor
las b~nderas de varios paises
hispan -americanos.
Hul;cron numeros de varie.
dades or la Srta. Carmen Es,
perant,; Sra. Chela Martinez y
una / .eja de jovenes latinos.
Toe "a orquesta LA Tropi,
cal".
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
PARKS CONSIDERA VAIL
DA LA CON
IRA LOS CRIMINALES

Ell jueZ Parks, de la corte del
c:rcuito, declare aver valida la
crdenanza de la ciudad de Tam
TT que requiere de los crimina-
les Sc inscriban en- I'm libro que
Sc lleva en- la estaci6n de poll
cia. Nick Peter Poison apelo de
una sentencia del juez Watkins,
&c la corte municipal, que lie
conden6 a 6 meses de carcel por
no inscribirse. Poison habia
cUmplido I'm ano de carcel en-
Sarasota, por recibir propieda-
des robadas.
La ordenanza existe en- otras
ciudades de la naci6n y ha So
portado la prueba de la consti-
tucionalidad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

BOdds

NE%o-@&%&@~
BOdas
Ancche unieron sus destinos
Ia Srta. Eulalia Penalver, hija
de los esposos H9rminia y ANA
de P~enalver, vecinos de la ave-
nida 90 ndmero 1909, y ell joven
Evelio Leuce, hijo de la Sra. lisa
bel Leuce, del numero 1906 dS
la avenida II.
Asisti6 en- representation de
la Ley ell Notario Sr. Sergio AL
Ifonso y en- calidad de testigos la
Sra. Leuce y ell Sr. Penalver.
Dentro de POGO partiran los
nuevos espos9s para New York,
donde estableceran su residen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Ell Homemade a Moran

En- ell teatro del Centre AS
turiano los muchachos de la Sec
Ici6n de Recreo obsequiaran al
actor Arturo Moran.
Sc estrenara en- Tampa, ell
iuguete c6mico, en- dos actos,
de Garcia, Alvarez Y Fernandez
Luque, titulado La Tragedia
de Lavina' o "El que no-come
la Dina.
En- la segunda parte del pro
|grama ira IN Pasacalle por las
muchachas de la Secci6n de Da-
mas y ell precioso entremes As
.turiano, "Pachin de Mieres".
La musica estara a cargo de
la Sra. M. Valenti.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Ell PROBLEMA DE LAS BE-
BIDAS ALCOHOLICS

Tallahassee, abril ia la
legislature llevara ell goberna-
dor Sholtz, la semana pr6xima,
ell problema de las bebidas al
NcCh6licas. "Por 10 que a mi res
pecta no habra dispensarios en-
ell eStado."
I'm proyecto de ley Sc redac-
tara creando I'm impuesto sobre
las bebidas, en- galones y bote-
Has, Y senalando precio a las Ii
cencias. Calcula ell gobernador
que los ingresos por este concep
t. no deben bajar de dos Milo
mes de pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

De regresO
Los apreciables esposos, &C.
lestino y Amelia Landeira, que
pasaron eSta semana visitando
as rrircipales ciudades de la
costa Este.
Estuvieron en- Miami, Jack
Isonville, Daytona y San Agus-
tin.
Vienen encantadOs de TODD lC
que apreciaron en- su paseo y de
10 mucho que Sc divirtieron.
Les acompanaron ell Sr. Leo,
cadio Menendez y su esposa.
BienvenidoS.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
SOCIALE S

En- la manana de hoy una de
las comisiones vendi6 mas de
100 tickets.
Els bueno hacer saber que ade
mas del arroz con polio habra ell
sabrCso ternero asado.
I'm triunfo asegurad0.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que %entraron aver:
Cuba, Garlic, Dorothy, Eglan-
tine. West Hobomac, Kenowis,
Gulfport y Fairisle, todos de
bandera americana. Con un car
gamento de platanos arrib6 Ia
peqrena motonave nicaraguen-
sc Truxton.
Zarparon en- ell dia de aver
los vapores Walter D. Moves,
Garlic, Cuba, Kenowis y Ell
ingles Silver Walnut.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Sc Case LA
MARION TALLEY

New City, N. Y, abril 13.-
Con Adolfo Eckstrom, un must
co ,contrajo matfimonio, el dla
% de MARIO, la cantante anne
ricana Marion Talley. La mott
cia Sc m~antuvo en- secreto hasta
aver. Els ell segundo matrimonio
de la artista. Ell primero, con
Michael Raucheisen, fue aHula-
do en- 1888.
Eckstrom es oriund9 de Sue
Ella y tiene 81 amos de ;edad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
TOlRMENTA DE POLVO
AFECTA A TAMPA

La tormenta de polvo proceo
Lente de los estados del 9este
entral dej6 aver sentir sus e
fectos, ligeramente, en- Tampa
y sus contornos. Ell jueves por
la tarde lego a Pensacola, oscu
reciendo la luz de la luna y de
las estrellas. Aqui arrib6 acorn
panadas de un viento de 20 mi
Has, molestando a les transeun-
ties y automovilistas, particular
mente en- las carreteras.
La visibilidad qued6 dismi-
en- un $50.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Dolores Eckert
A bertO Alfonso

Tambi6n contrajeron matri-
monio en- la noche de aver.
Ella es aija de los Sres. John
y Manueia Fckert, de la IA ave.
ndmero 1921, y ell novio hijo de
la Sra. Anselma Alfonso.
Actu6 tambien ell N0tario Sr.
Sergio Alfonso, fernando ell &C
ia los esposos Leonardo y Can
dida MARITIME.
Que la felicidad sonria STEM
pre- a las felices parejas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
t
oil RECERA UN COCKTAIL
Ell SR. CONSUL DE A

Con motive de cumplirsA ma
mana otro ano mas de @funda
oion de la Rss6blica ~espanola,
Don Pablo Ubarri y Soriano,
consul de Espana en- Tampa, o.
frecera un cocktail, a las eiete
de la noche , en- ell restaurant
Columbia.
L9e i~nvitaeion que amaels-
meIHe nos lirige ell distinguido
funcionarWge que no habra
discusses.
Mucho apreciamos la corte-
STA del Sr. Consul, persona muy
estimada en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
NOTA REIJGIOsA

Temple Presbiteriano, 953
II avenida. Rev. Walter B. Pas
siglia, Pastor. Abril a., Do
mingo de Palmas". A las 10 a.
m. Escuela Dominica y repair
to de las IllnI4s, reoordando la
@ntrada Triunfal de Nuestro
Senior, en- la CiudRd de Jerusa-
lem.
A las 7 p. m. "Esfuerzo Girls
tiano de J6venes'. A las 8 p. m
Quito en- espanol.
FL Viernes Santo: 8 p. m. Gu
to Solemne de las Tres Hora'
&c Agonia de Nuestro Reden.
tor.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

LOS

New York, abril 13.-Finaliz6
aver ell torneo de bridge" entire
los PROFESSIONALS es'oosos Cul-
|bertson y Sims, %ganando los ori
meros, como Sc habia calculado
por los expertos. La ventaja al
llegar al partido final subi6 a
16, 1870 puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
BATISTA TIENE EN- LA
CARCEL A MAS DE 200
OBREROS

Ha0ana, abril 13.-Se mani
fest6 aver en- los circulos oficia-
les que ell gobierno de los coro-
ne.es Mendieta Y Batista man
tiene en- la carcel a mas de 200
Tileres obreros, todos deteni-
dc a raiz de la Ultima huelga
&c eral. Cast todos han sido sen
te" ,isios va, por los tribunales
de urgencia, a no menos de
seiS meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Mas calor en- las
parties sur y este. Claro para ell
domingo.
\ Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima 10.
Marea alta a las 1924 p. m.
V II :03 p. M; marea baja a las
5 :01 a. m. y SIT p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
CUBA AkDlA

Orado TN juez especial. acu
ssdos ssran excludes q 'fi"n-
a las nueve de la manana
de aver, zen pleno dia y en- pie
ma capital, cuatro individu0s Sc
cuestraron al encargado del al
macen de madef2s del Sr. Pc
rez, sito en- la Calzada de Luya-
no. En- un automovil Sc presen-
taron a la puerta del estableci-
| miento cuatro individuos, que
dijeron ser agep% de lao tecni-
ca, y preguntSron por Manuel
Vazquez, a quien tenian orden
de arrestar. Como Sc les pidie-
ra por ell dueno del almacen Qsa,
m~ostraran sus chapas, con
taron que no tenian neceA
de ESQ y que no podfan pefc
tempo por 10 que apoderandd
Sc del empleado Vazquez 10 in
troduieron, amenazandolo con
los rev6lveres en- un automovil.
Embellishments ell dueno del al
macen di6 parte a la policia, du-
dand9 de la identidad de los
miembros de la t6cnica. Fran
Ifalsos agentes. Dos de ellos re-
sultaron ser exempleados dis
frazadOs de la casa, que por ha-
Der sido despedidos por ell en-
cargado tramaron la venganZa.
Sc ignora adm ell paradero y
la suerte que ha corrido Ma
nuel Vazquez.
-Ha sido nombrado inspec-
tor general de escuelas al Sr.
Tomas Jardin y para ell puesto
que csc desempenaba al Sr. Au-
Igusto Gonzalo Rodriguez.
Via Panama lego aver, en-
transito para la America del
Sur, ell conocido eseritor fiiipi-
no Enrique Lopez Mena.
En- ell edificio "Andino",
sito en- la Gale de San Lazaro,
un violento incendio, que CO.
memo por una casata de made
ra, en- la azotea, cause gran "a
larma entire los vecinos.
: Acudi6 ell personal de bonn
beros y en- media bora sofoca-
ron las llamas.
lei jefe de la policia tecni-
ca inform6 aver a los periods
tas que sera reducido ell perso-
nal. Ell numero de miembros de
dicho cuerpo sera dejado en-
200, siendo rebajados mas de
100. Esta modification tiene
|por objeto aumentar los babe
res de estos empleados, con ell
fin de que siendo su labor remu
nerada rindan un servicio mas
.eficiente.
-Despaigne, reside ahora en
Tiscornia. Tiene ell prop6sito de
no volver a sus oficinas de Gu
ba Y Obispo, durante los me-
ses de verano. Dijo que Sc ha-
bia mudado "revolucionaria-
mente", por que no guerra pa
gar mas alquiler.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
De la ttd de aver

De Ia ltd de aver
La C>cci6n de Propaganda,
en- su junta de anoche, nombro
distintas comisiones para ven
der tickets y para entrevistar a
los restaurantes que Sc encar-
garan del menu para el almuer-
20.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

PERIODICALS. ha extraviado
una perrita, mixta ratonera CO.
lor cal melita, Sc gratificara con
$500 al que la encuentre y la
entregue en- al 1910 Ga avenida.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

Charles E. Lemons declare
yer en- su favor zen la vista
&c la causa por ell asesinato de
Terry M. Bacalis.
Die Que el no habia Aesina-
do II fabricante de refrescos.
del cnal era amigo.
Peter Frank, ell otro procesa-
do, tambien declare, sugiriendo
quH Bacalis pudiera haberse sui
cidado.
n. E. Fisher, agente de una
ccmpania de scgurcs, dijo que
habia extendido a Bacalis una
p%iza de $4,000, conteniendo
upa clausula de que no Sc paga-
ria en- case de suicide.
Declararon en- ell sentido de
que Bacalis parecia inquieto, co
mo aburrido de la vida, Mathew
Matheson y John LeZos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BIG CARD PARTY
 SET FOR TONIGHT
Funds to Defray Expenses of Lithuanian House in
 Settlers Village

Plans have been completed foi monster card party which will take place at St. Joseph's hall to. night. The proceeds derived through the endeavor will be used to help defray expenses for build ing Lithuanian home in the Set. tiers' Village on Chase Park bou. levard. Work on the house in the settlement has been progressing and 1t is expected that the Lithu. anian house will attract consider. able attention when the colony is opened for inspection July 4th.
 The card party tonight will be one of the largest of such events that has ever taken place in the Brooklyn section and from present indications the hall will be filled to capacity at S:15 o'clock when the card playing will begin. The games to be played include bridge, pI- nochle, setback and cribbage with prizes to be awarded the winner at each bridge table and all winners in the other games. Refreshments are to be served. and therefore should the weather be little warm those present will be served with refreshing cool drink.
 The general committee that has arranged for theN gigantic card party Is headed Iy John W. Bend. Ter. president of the Lithuanian Tercentenary association, and he has been assisted by the member. ship in the combined societies, all greatly interested in the success of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
FOUR DIVORCES IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
DesertiOn, Cruelty, lntem. perance Listed as
 Chief Causes

Her husband left her in q New Haven theater to go on an errand and returned about half an hoiI later, well intoxicated. Mrs. Cecelia M. squires of New Haven. form erly of Waterbury, testified in ob- taining 0 divorce from William L. Squires in superior court before Judge Frederick M. Peasley today The decree was granted on grounds of intemperance and cruelty. They were married August 14, 1924. l, wa sone of four decrees granted today.
 Louise RicciardI was granted her decree from Domenick Rlcciardl on grounds of desertion, in the sec- ond case. They were married Dec 27, 1928 and parted Jan. 15. 1851 The petitioner was represented by Attorney Fred Bauby.
 In the third action. Helen F. Carroll was given her freedom from Joseph II. Carroll on grounds of desertion. They were married June 10, 1880 and the desertion took place Nov. 90. 193i. Attorney Edward F. Sweeney appeared for the plaintiff.
 Tn the last case, Jane M. Burke was given 6 decree on grounds of cruelty and intoxicatlon. They were married Nov. {, 1888. Attorney Walter E. Monagan appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
AGREEMENT FILED :
 7 ON INJURY CLAIM
Derby Salesman Awarded $l,l83 Compensation
 Today

Compensation amounting to $1,- lS3.7G was awarded Ernest Har- vcy of Derby against Murray c. Crossman of Ansonia in a stipula- ton agreement approved to-day by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claimant, salesman employed by the respondent, was severely in. jured in an automobile collision, February 12, 1884. He sustained q fractured arm, fractured leg and contusions about the body. The claimant is given $45760 in com. pensation; $366.25 for hospital ex- penscs; and $360 for doctors bills It is a full and final settlement of the claim.
 Other agreements approved to- day include: John H. Goss and Frank B. Gokas of Hillside avenue, back injury. $10 weekly during dis ability; Seth Thomas Clock Com pany and Robert Benedict of Thomaston. part loss of use of hand. $S.36 weekly for Gt weeks; Scovill Manufacturing Company. and Paul Rechenberg of Scott road leg injury. $12.29 weekly; Bertha Kirschbaum and Mary Adamek of 59 East Main street. hand injury, $S.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
TEN MORE APPEAR
 AT HEARING TODAY
Registrars Consider Appli. cations for Primary
 List-Ends Tonight

The period for appearing before the commissioners will close at 9 o'clock tonight. The session it being held in the aldcrmanic chamber. The names of those failing to answer the summonses will automatically go on the sop. list.
 In other words. 1t Is apparent that over 1000 new names will be automatically added to the repub- llcan primary list when the regis. trars conclude their session to. night.
 Up to noon hour today only ten more persons summonde before the registrars of voters to state their primary list preferences had appeared. Yesterdays total was 67. Therefore, tho entire total at noon today was 67. In all nearly 1,200 summonses were sent out. Of tho ten who appeared today. nine said they wanted to go on the demo- cratic party list. One wanted to go on the republican list.
 Of the 57 who appeared yester- day, 47 said they wanted to go on the democratic list, eight ex- pressed a preference for the g. O. D. list and two said they did not wish to be enrolled on either list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Sharply increased supplies of ma. tive straw berries and pease at the Thursday morning farmers market on Meadow street sold out late for lower prices than on the previous morning. Strawberry prices ranged about $i per crate lower than on Wednesday morning when very light supplies were in. Peas sold 25 to 35 cents Il pushel lower Clearance of both was poor.
 A large share of the strawber. ries of average first grade sold for $2.75 to $3.25 per crate, ordinary to poor stock for s2.50 or less, while a few fancy Towards brought $3.50 and as much as $4 was paid for few crates of extra high quality Dorsets.
 Peas sold mostly for Si.25 per bushel. The best sold fairly well at that figure, but offerings not as high grade moved slow and were later marked dofn lower.
 Spinach did not average as high, selling down to 26 cents bushel at some trucks. Cabbage was plenti- ful and usually sold around 20 cent box. Beets went largely un- changed at 30 cents per dozen punches. Iceberg lettuce had good sale at 60 to 6b cents per box for the bulk offered. Bunch broccoli was plentiful and sold mostly for 90 cents to $l per box. Loose type broccoli brought 40 to 50 cents per bushei. Caulinower from netarby was freely offered at several trucks and the bulk sold for $1.2b per box of about dozen.
 At wholesalers shipped-in fruits and vegetables were mostly un- changed. Butter and western dressed meats at the wholesale houses dealing in these lines were not as firm and high as at the opening of the week.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others),
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy 2.75-3.25 bu., No. i 2.OO-2.5O bu; cantaloupcs, Cal. 3.5O.4.24 crate; strawberries, native fancy 3.5O-4.OO crate, No. 2.75.3.25 crate, No. 2 2.2S.2.5O crate; watermelons .4O-.5O ca.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, ns- tive 1.iO-f.5O dog; beans, green f.5O-2.OO bu; beets .3O.-.35 dox; beet greens .3O-.35 bu; broccoli, punched .9O.f.OO box, loose .4O..OO bu., rabe .35..4O bu; cabbage SO. 70 bu; cayrots 3.OO-3.5O crate: caulifIOwcr, native 1.fS-1.25 box; celery, hearts f.5O-1.75 dog; kaie .3O-.4O bu.; lettuce, native iceberg .50-.75 box, head .4O-5O box, r0- maine .3O-.4O box; onions 2.25-2:4O bu.; peas, native 1.OO-f.25 bu; pep pers 2.OO-2.5O crate; potatoes, old .S5-1.OO cwt., new 3.OO-3.25 bbl: radislcs .65-.9O bu; Fhubarb .S5- 40 dog; scalli0ns .13-.2O dog; spin- ach .25-.35 bu; tomatoes 1.55-2.OO.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog; NewIaid Fancy .3S; Special .S0-.38; Extra .35-.30; Gath- cred .33-.3S; NewlaEd medium .34; Special medium .32-.33; Extra me- dium .30-.32; western .25-.32: west crn .25.-.30 lb; live fowl heavy .eOs.2s ib, lcgiorn .2O-.22 10, br0il. CTS, Rocks, .fs-.23 10. Reds .fz. .2l lb. Lcghorns .f6-.20 it, roasters .sO..24 Ib; dressed fowl .as-.3f ib: rpasiers .32-.s4 ih. brOllers ..2e., ib.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT; Butch. cr st0cks cows .03-.Oe 60. calves .lO-.f3 Ib; Iiieals, beef .t5..2O Ib, veal .f4-.fe ib. lamb .f6-.f0 ib. pork Inlns .a:i-.aA ih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
JUDGMENTS FILED
 IN COURT TODAY
Foreclosures Entered in Common Pleas Court;
 Final Session

Several foreclosure Judgments were entered before Judge Edward j.. Finn at the last short calendar scrsion of the common pleas court for the term. Foreclosure judg- ments were entered in superior court before Judge Frederick M. Peasley. as well. but the superior court has one more short calendar session before the close of the term.
 The following judgments were entered In common pleas court: Anna strasdaucks against George J. Silks, $2,193.33, law day, June 2s; Elinor Vaili, trustee, against c. DiSalvo. $4,S03.75, law day, July 20; Mary Yurkauskas against Gertrude Bauba, $2.632.50, law day Nov. 1, 1885.
 In superior court the following Judgements were entered: John T. Beach against Rose O.. Messer, $2.6i5.s3; law day. June 3. 1886; Waterbury Savings bank against Jose B. Gisbert, $4.422.47, law day August 1; Waterbury Savings bank against Teresa Leone, $3,332.2G. law day, December 1; Waterbury Savings bank against Patrick J. Doran, $5,029.01. law day. septem- Der 30th; Waterbury Savings bank against Florence Caggiano, ST. 716.4e, law day, December 1.