davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
GREENWOOD


Miss Ermadine Ocheltree speni
last week with Miss Eileen Mills.
Mr.. Morris Meredith returned tC
his work in NClaymont, Del, on
Thursday after a four days visit to
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hins-
ley of Harrington, on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon
and son, motored, to Cambridge on
! Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Adams mother, Mrs. r. F. Adams
Miss Erma Short of BridgeVille
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Mildred English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills and
daughters, Mrs. Morris Meredith and
Miss Kathryn Mills motored to Will
mingtOn on Sunday to attend a musi-
cal recital in which Miss Mills took
part. Miss Mills remained in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Eleanor Henshaw who has
been teaching school here, has re-
turned to her home in Germantown,
Pa, to spend her summer vacation
with her parents.
Jimmie Willen spent Sunday af-
ternoOn with Mr.. StaytOn English.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter en-
tertained for dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kubek and daughter
Dorothy. Mr.. Robert Bellas of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. LOttie Johnson, Mr..
Clayton Johnson and daughters
Dorothy and Charlotte. and had as
callers Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel,
MIR. Lawrence Adams, Mrs Amy
Stine. Miss RObey Flowers and Mrs. |
Mabel Moore of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tatman and son |
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edgar English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Norman Lofiand and daugh-
ter Norma motored to Cambridge on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Barwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mills mOtOred to RehobOth on
Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Barwick spent the week
end with Mr.. Bobby COhee.
Mr.. Reese Warrington spent Sun
day with his wife here.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Warrington spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan Algard.
Mrs. Ray Tatman and Mrs. Edgar
English motored to Milford Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Long spent the
weekend in Milton with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
Herman Fountain and Orville Chat
finch of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Mrs. John Adams and sister Min
ME of Wilmington and Mrs. Earl
Robinson and daughter, Virginia Lee
were Milford Shoppers last Friday.
Miss Minnie Adams has returned
to Wilmington after a weeks stay
with her sisters.
Miss Virginia Horsey and brother
Paul spent four days with the All
Club at Newark last week.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and son spent
Wednesday with Denton friends.
Mrs. John Adams and two sisters,
Minnie and Edna spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Adams visited their
son and his family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hubbard and
Mrs. Grace HOrsey and Clarence Ad-
ans attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Nellie Wright of Harrington on Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Miss Marian Graham, a teacher in
the Smyrna High School, spent the
weekend with her parents at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach and Miss Doro-
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

wright, then as a farmer. and for the
/ past twelve years had been retired
Mr.. Knowles is survived by one son
Mr. Frank Knowles, professor of eco
nOmics at Rutgers University. New
Brunswick, N. J. Miss Anna Knowles,
Glen Head, L. l., and four grandchil-
dren, Weldell. Ruth, Billy, Jr., and
Margaret Knowles, of New Bruins
wick, n. j.: Mr.. w. w. Knowles, a
brother. and attorney of Whining
ton; one sister. Mrs. Anna Lippin-
colt of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. LOOckerman
entertained on Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Handy of Federals-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch Wiley and
daughter Evelyn, Miss Mabel Chris
topher and Russell Willard mOtored
to RehObOth on Sunday.
Miss Mary LOOckerman entertain
ed on Thursday Mrs. Sallie Kinder
and daughters Katie and Lizzie, Mrs.
Maud LOOckerman, and Mrs. Ida Par
ker.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Messick of
Milton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mes
sick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Wiley.
Greenwood NJ. P. Church, J. Mel
win Kay, minister. Services for Sun
day, June 2Sth: Sunday School at
10 a. m, Mr.. W. d. Lynch, superin-
tendent Worship at 8 p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
There are $50 kinds of edible
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

thy Taylor spent Thursday with Mr.,
and Mrs. William Roach on Lewes
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

Opportunity Knox with Landon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

There are $50 kinds of edible
mushrooms.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

ciation, declared the federation would
be asked to take emergency action
because Of the urgent need for elimi-
nation Of hazards which imperil the
lives of school children, motorists
and others who travel the thorough
fare"
Conner said tie resolution is being
drafted by Ford Young, ST., and other
members of the committee named by
the Old Georgetown Road Citizens
Association to advocate improvement
CT the road after the death of two
motorists in q bus-auto wreck on De-
cember 6.
Heads Of the federation, realizing
the importance Of widening and re-
surfacing the road, are taking a SYM
pathetic and active interest in the
fight and stand ready to extend their
wholehearted support" Conner added.
"The federation was one Of the
original proponents Of the project
when 1t was first proposed In 1885,
but no action was taken by the State
Roads Commission on the resolution
supporting the plan"
Placards Publlcize Meeting.
Two other developments today also
marked the widespread civic campaign
being waged by many organizations
and citizens in behalf Of improvement
Of the dangerous road.
Scores Of placards heralding the
mass meeting, which the Old George
town Road Citizens Association will
sponsor tomorrow night, have been
Evening star., 1936-12-15
B|K|0 rebellion
SUSPECT FREED.
War Office Announces Re.
lease of Former Minister
;,::. ..,.s of Communications.

y TOXIC, December .15.-The war
Dfncer announced today the release OF
Fusanosuke Kuhara, former minister
of communications, after 10 months
lsfnrisonment in connection with the
military rebellion last February.
The. announcement, which for the
first time revealed the wealthy in
dustrialist had been a prisoner, said
a special court martial found insult
ficient evidence to convict him.
Civil courts were making further
investigation, the war ofice said, to
determine whether Kuhara ha
shielded men involved in. the military
uprising.
The name Of Gen. Jinzaburo Ma
1aki, former inspector general of
military education, also appeared
prominently in the court martial's
report, which said the rebels planned
to make him premier Of a military
government.
Although the government was silent
on the question it was generally be-
ieved Gen. Mazaki, once one of the
army's big three" and leader of its
extreme nationalist wing. was in
military prison.
'S%'s.l Gen. Mazaki, like Kuhara, dropped
from public view several months ago
For some time after the February
revolt he was confined to his home and
to hospital with the explanation tina,
he was suffering from appendicitis.
E Since Midsummer his whereabout,
have been a mystery. The army re.
fused all information on the subject
and the Japanese press was forbidden
to mention the case.)
e The civil court charges Kuhara wa
closely connected with Tetsuya Kane.
kawa, notorious organizer and leader
of reactionary patriotic societies, ar
rested last March and still held a!
one of the principal civilian sup
porters Of the uprising. w.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
FEDERATION CALLS
FORROADPROJECT:
Montgomery Meeting viii
Demand Completion Of Old
Georgetown Road. !
B, a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staf Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December Is
Ignored by officials when it first urged
the improvement of Old Georgetown
road q year ago, the Montgomery
County Civic Federation will re-enter
the night at its meeting In the Be.
thesda Elementary School tonight. :
An emergency resolution reaffirm-
ing the stand taken in favor OF
widening and resurfacing the hazard
GUS highway was being whipped into
shape today and is to be presented
with a request that it be passed i'm.
mediately under suspension of rules.
It will differ from the original meas
ure, however, in that it will make q
definite demand for immediate steps
to correct conditions which have led
to three deaths and many near
catastrophies during the past II
months.
Lendall A. Conner, president Of the
Old Georgetown Road Citizens Asso-
Evening star., 1936-12-15
QUINlNE SUBSTITUTE

MOSCOW R.-Scientists Of the
Soviet Union report that production
Of akrikhin, which in clinical proper
ties replaces and Is even superior
to quinine." will jump to As tons next
year.
Soviet scientists, who found the
compound, say the amount Of akrik-
hin required for treatment Of malarial
patients Is 81 times less than that oi
quinine. Hence, the IS tons should
equal $50 tons of quinine.
The first lot Of akrikh.n was very
small. with the plant expected u
produce tons by the end of 1886.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

posted on poles, fences and other
vantage points throughout the nine
communities served by the highway.
The meeting. the piacards state,
will be held to demand the widening
and resurfacing Of Old Georgetown
road" 1t will take place at 8 O'Clock
in the Bethesda Womens Club at
Sonoma and Old Georgetown roads.
A survey Of the road also was be-
gun by the Keystone Motor Club.
Checkers have been stationed along
the road to determine the density Of
trafhc movements. while other EN-
ployes Of the club are making a study
Of general trafic conditions.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

preted ss contradictory to this belief,
Toxic observers insisted that should
1t develop the Soviet Union had .
directing hand in the young mar
shaps" coup d'etat, Japan could
scarcely remain on the, sideitnes be-
cause of the danger to its own peace
and security and that Of the whole
Far East. =
Authorities in Manchukuo watched
the situation with the greatest trepi-
dation, fearing Marshal Chang may
attempt to carry out his threat to re-
conquer Manehuria where he formerly
ruled as war lord.
Particularly worrisome to Japanese
ofdcials was their inability to obtain
news Of the direction the crisis was
taking -''
II was reported here more and more
frequent battles were being fought be-
tween the punitive expedition OF the
Nanking government and Marshal
Chang's troops. -
The Nationalist forces were re-
ported victorious and pressing steadily
on to the burning city.
Observers, recalling that when the
elder Chang Tso-lin, marshal of Man
churia, was assassinated at Mukden in
1928 news of his death was officially
suppressed for II days, said they be-
lieved China might be pursuing the
same tactics respecting Chiang's fate.
This, they said, might prevent in
ternal panic and give the government
and the population time to adjust
themselves to the changed situation
Reports Seeing Chang.
NANKING, China December Is
w. H. Donald, adviser to the Chinese
government, telegraphed Nanking Of
ficials today he had personally seen
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek al
Sianeu and found him in good health
and spirits.
The Australian-born adviser de-
clared, however, intensive negotia.
tions will be essential before the crisis
Is relieved" and the military overlords
released from the custody OF mutt
nous Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang.
Donald's report brought great relief
to worried official circles.
He indicated he intends to return
to the Shensi provincial capital to-
morrow to speed further efforts to ef-
feet the military overlord's release and
settle the demands Of the rebellion,
army commander
Informed sources in Nanking pre-.
dicted Nine Chang would probably
leave the capital to 60 to Loyang. II
Honan Province, just east of Shensi
to participate in the negotiations.
Central government authorities de-
MED they had been in direct COM
munication with Generalissimo Chi
ang, but did state Foreign Minister
Chang Chun had received a communi'
cation from Marshal Chang.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Arita Informs Cabinet DR.. Kung
Became Civil Chief.

. TOXIC, December Is (P)-As fears
grew today Japan may be forced to
take q hand In the Chinese crisis,
Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita in
formed the cabinet he believed
China's Dictator General Chang Kai-
shek was slain sometime between sun
down last Friday and dawn Saturday.
& The japanese foreign minister told
the cabinet he based his belief on the
fact that DR.. H. H. Kung took over
the generalissimo's position as civilian
head Of the government almost i'm
li,ediately after word was received Of
Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang's mutiny
against the central government and
capture of Chang at Sianfu.
Although the Nanking government
offlciafly contends Chang is still alive,
It was pointed out, it had taken ac-
uons which informed quarters inter-
Evening star., 1936-12-15
China
(Continued From First Page.)

plying to the Japanese ambassador,
said the Marking regime had heard
nothing definite 50 far regarding the
tate of the generalissimo.
Reports that Chang was deac
aHernated with rumors the dictator
may have been spirited deep into the
interior to an inaccessible stronghold
OF the rebellious Chang.
!. The reports from Loyang, Honan
Province, last outpost of communica-
ton of the Nationalist government,
said widespread fighting had devel-
oped between troops of the Central
Army and Chang's Inutinous legions
slong the eastern and northeastern
borders Of Shensi Province.
JAPAN FEARS CHANG SLAIN.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
American Turns Buddhist.

American Turns Buddhist.
KYOTo, Japan P.-The Nishi
Hongan Temple here has admitted
to the Buddhist priesthood Kenneth
Brother, IS, Of Burlingame, Calf.
He expects to work as Buddhist mis-
sionary among Americans and Japa-
nese in California.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
ANOCHE Sc HIZO AQUI
UNA AUTOPSIA AL CUEi2-
'PO DE LA SRA. LUCAS

Una autopsia sc hizo aver EN-
eS.a ciudad al cadayer de Sra.
Lille Lucas, cuyo esposo, j.
Harvey Lucas, detenido en- Mia
mi, aparece acusado de asesina-
to EN- primer grade.
Sc hizo la autopsia a petici6n
del abogado Hugh l.. Macarthur,
abogado de Lucas, para saber 81
la mujer muri6 ahogada o de un
golpe en- la cabezo.
Las autoridades del condadd
de Dade dicen que Lucas lie peg0
a su mujer EN- la cabeza, con una
be. ella, y que por 10 tanto es
responsible de su muerte. Ell
hcmbre sostiene que SD autom6-
vii cay6 en- ell canal y que su mu-
jer muri6 ahogada.
Ell abogado Macarthur fue en-
terado del resultado de la autop
STA, pero sc neg6 a hacer comen-
tarios.
Rex Farrior, ell fiscal del con-
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

lyudantes para preparar los pla
mes de la campaha, con la cuai
piensa, segun dice, devolver al
yobierno de la Republica una
base constitutional. John ID. H.
hamilton, el presidente del CO.
mi 6 nacional ,fue llamado a pre-
sencia del candidate despues de
un viaje durante ell curse del
cual hubo de conferenciar con
los dem6cratas contrariOs de
Roosevelt.
Los jefes republieanos estan
ahora aguardando la reaction
que ell discurso haya podido
producer en- ell pals. Landon dijo
que ha llegado ell momento de
cesa rem los errores y mantener
EN- la Republica un sistema de
libre competencia, cue manten-
ga la independence y de a tOdos
iguales oportunidades.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
PARA LA MUJER.
Manchas de grasa, sudOr y de otras classes

los sombreros, las gorras,
las boinas suelen ensuciarse de
grasa y de sudor, principal
mente. Para limpiarlos, Sc re-
luieren dos operaciones. La
primera consistira en- un buen
cepillado de bencina sobre un
PIANO absorbente, y despues
de seco Ell sombrero, o la go
IRA, o la boina, Sc procede al
cepillado al aqua.
Los guantes que Sc limpian
con aqua como son los de hilo,
de lana o de ante lavable, de-
be hacerse con aqua fra, en-
la que previamente Sc habra
disuelto ell jab6n.
Los guantes de cabritilla,
gamuza, etc., no lavables, Sc
lmpian con bencina, de la ma
nera siguiente: Sc sumergen
los guantes durante varios mi
nutos en- la bencina hasta que sc
empapen bien. Sc colocan sObre
una mesa de MADEIRA o una ia
bla, Y Sc cepillan con un cepillO
de unas, dedo a dedo, insistien-
do en- las puntas, que suelen es-
tar mas sucias. ST los guantes
son blancos, sc pueden estos fro
tar con TN jab6n puro, y luego,
con la bencina. Aunque ell jab0n
no sc disuelve con la bencina, a.
quel aumenta las propiedades
de limpieza de esta. Luego Sc a.
claran los guantes en- una ben
Gina limpia; Sc escurren con la
mano Y Sc envuelven en- un pano
tlanco, hasta extraer toda la
bencina possible. Sc sopla dentro
del guante, para inflarlos, y asi
inflados, Sc cuelgan para que a
caben de secarse.
Lo mismo Sc limpiaran las
corbatas, las cintas los encajes,
las plumas. La bencina no per-
judica 10 mas minimo los tejidos
nj los dolores delicados.
Las lanas y las frane;as re-
quieren un cuidado especial al
limpiarlas. Sc dejan dnrante
una noche a remojo en- una pa
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

langana de aqua fra con un po-
CO de LEILA. Sc sacan las prem
das despues de haberlas estru-
jado bien, para que suel;en toda
la srciedad. Y Sc vuelven a me-
ter EN- ORC bano de aqua fra o
templada, en- ell que Sc habra di-
suelto previamente un jab6a
blanco, puro, y anadido un po-
co de LEILA. Despues de estrujar
repetidas veces las prendas-- y
no frotarlas-y de aclararla3 en-
varies banos de aqua fria o
templada-excepto la Ultima,
que habra de ser fra, Sc es-
curren bien y Sc ponen a secar
Scbre una mesa limpia, y nunca
Sc cuelgan, pres Sc estirarian y
perderian su fOrma.
Para los trajes de los hon.
bres, que requieren una limpie-
"a frecuente, aunqre parcial. Sc
procede en- la forma que sigue:
Sc cepilla CO nbencina ell cuello,
para quitarle ell polvo, y luego
Sc cepilla co nbencina ell cuello,
los punos, las solapas y parties
que Sc quiere limpiar, y una vez
secas, Sc trojan con aqua, en- la
que Sc habran disuelto unos cris
tales de soda o una cucharada
de LEILA (para cada litro de a.
gua), absorbiend ola humedad
luego por medic de una gamuza.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
americans Claade q. e0Vsrs,

americana Claude a. 80wers.
que Sc halla de vacaciohes en-
San Sebastian.
Score I'm autom6vil del con-
sulado americana de Barcelona,
que Nevada la bandera de los
Estados Unidos, sc hizo fuego
aver.
La situaci6n en- Madrid sc ha
agravado y dicese que las fuer4
zas del gobierno Sc retiran en-
des6rden despues de una derro-
a sufrida aver, a manos de los
rebeldes, en- ell norte de la CAPT.
tai.
Ell autom6vil del consulate
americana de Barcelona fue in
cendiado en- las afueras y dicese
que ha perecido ell hombre que
10 ocupaba, TN tai Iturralde, emA
pleado del consulate. Iturralde
habia salido en- busca de Georges
jenkins, jefe de la agencia Ford
Motor Co., en- Barcelona.
Sc ha hecho una protesta an
tie ell gobierno de la Generali~
dad, que ofreci6 una escolta pa
ra los coches del consulate
Varios americanos Sc Marcia
ron aver de Barcelona, en- I'm
vapor de bandera italiana.
Ell consul americana en- Bill.
bao, a corta distancia de San Sc
bastian, ha pedido que un buque
de guerra recoja las mrjeres y
los ninos de los ciudadanos anne
ricanos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

.das, eitandcse 10 o~curyido. recien
terEente en- Ell regimiento Placi-
40.
Sc llama la atencion de los of
ciales Y sargentoS con carEos de
mando que cuiden y vigilen a
stls suoa'ternos, no solamenta
en- su vida como militares sino
en- SIS relaciOnes personales. La
Union del ejercito depende de Ia
cohesion y la discipline. Actual
mente la cohesion es m~agnifica
Y debe mantenerse la causa del
orden, cue es laborar por ell bien
de la Republica.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
do Ell PADRE COUGHLIN
UNA SATISFACTION PU-
BLICA AL P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Detroit, julio 24.-Por haber-
lie llamado mentiroso al preSi-
dente Roosevelt, en- un discursO.
l,re pronunciara an.e la conven-
ci6n "towsendista', ell padre
ICoughlin di6 aver una satisfac-
ci6n pGblica al jefe del estado.
Mis- palabras, dijo, iban diri-
gidas al candidate Roosevelt, no
al p~residente de los Estados Uni
dos.
Una carta, conteniendo la ex-
plicaci6n del cura, Sc public6 en-
ell peri6dico "Jus.icia Social,
que 81 dirige.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

dado, declare que la autopsia Sc
habia hecho sin que el 10 supple
ra.
Lucas primero confes6 ell cri-
men, pero deSpues Sc retract6
de 10 dicho.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
HTCIERON FUEGO SOBRE
UNI DEL CON-
/ AMERICANA
CaatrO bGrcOS de guerra en-
canine de EspGRG

Washington, julio 24.-Cua-
ltro barcos de guerra de los Es-
i:ados Unidos Sc encuentran hoy
en- canine de Espana con ell fin
de proteger las vidas de los ciu-
dadanos americanos que recla-
men protection.
No Sc han recibido noticias,
en- la embajada de Madrid, So
bre la seguridad del embajador
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
rban los ayiadores a una altu-

Iban les &1adores q una AIIu-
ra de 30oo pies, sobre Six Mile
Creek, cuando ell motor empez6
. fallar.
No habiendo a Ia vista TN cam
DO de aterrizaje decidieron des-
Gender iunto al aqua, En- el ate.
rrizaje el aparato choc6 con Ell
alambique, que eStaba escondido
en- la maleza, volvandose en- dos
pies de aqua.
Naylor calcula que en- ell alam
biqre habia por 10 menos 20 ga
ZONES de whiskey.
Tiene ell aparato un valor de
1900 pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
SOBRE UN ALAMBIQUE
CAYO UN AEROPLANO

Cerca de la boca del rio Palm,
sobre un alambiqre, cay6 aver
un aeroplano de Tampa, salvan-
dose sus tripulantes, Bert Nay
lor v r. B. Hockensmith.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
DETENIDO Ell ~REVOLUCIO-
MARIO TRIANA

Habana, Julio 24.-Detuvo a.
yer la policia al joven revOlucio
mario Ildefonso Triana, estu 1
dante, ocupandole un talon del
Frente Unico Popular.
Triana sera juzgado ante ell
Tribunal de Urgencia como
miembro de la Joven Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
ACEPTO LANDON LA NOMI-
NACION DEL PARTIDO
LlGm6 a suS PARTICIPATES
dBuddnteS

Topeka, Kan, julio 24.-El
gobernador ALT M. LandOn pro-
nunci6 anoche su discursO acep-
tando la nomination del partido
Republican, y hoy llam6 a sus
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
BATISTA PIDE A LOS JE-
FES, OFICIALES Y SAR-
GENTOS QUE VIGILEN

Habana, Julio 24.-Una or :
den del Ejercito Constitutional,
publicado aver, pide Sc vele por
la cohesion de las fuerzas arma-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

markets. Other cars will begin to
roll soon, and it is expected that
the estimated IA cars Of Rochesters
in this district will have been
shipped by about the end OF July.
The peach market is fairly un-
certain this week, with shippers at
tempting to avoid overlooking any
one market and hesitating to set
any cash price. Local growers We're
quoted so cents per Is pound Dor
at the ranch for Rochesters this
week, but some were holding out
for so cents while most growers will
sell their fruit at market prices
The first Golden Jubilee peaches,
shipped from the stgurdson ranch
at Vernita, sold at $1.25 to $1.35
to the retailer in Seattle.
Shipment Of pears will begin
about the latter part Of the week.
Growers here have been offered $50
per ton for fancy and better fruit
delivered before August !.
According to the Wenatchee Daily
World, CALIFORNIA; alberta market
opened Saturday at so cents per
10 pound box. Within a week it
is estimated that 100 carloads day
will be shipped from that area.
Other districts in the northwest
are still shipping apricots, with the
price remaining unchanged at 65
! cents per box fob, though auction
prices are weaker. This district had
completed it's shipment Of over nine
straight cars of cots, as well as q
number of express and truck ship
ments, by shortly after the tenth
of the month. Growers here re-
ceived an average of $50 per on net
for their fruit.
Yellow transparent apple ship
ments. of which there were about
IL straight cars, were also COM
pleted at about the same date, and
broupht the growers $45 per tor
for the first shipments and $40 pei
ton for the later picking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

and other early varieties.
Red Bird and Triumph
peaches have already been
harvested.
The first full car of Rochesters
from this district was shipped from
Kiona July % to the Canadian