davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Lunch Party Given
By Mrs. Roosevelt
At the White House
Continued From Third Page. }

pink snapdragons. The lunch table
in the Carlton room was decorated in
white, with roses, snapdragons and
lilacs In mirror containers and green
smilax interspersed. Silver candelabra
with green candles and May baskets
of spun sugar as candy containers
carried out the color effect.
Representative and Mrs. Paul H.
Maloney will leave today for their
home, in New Orleans, to attend the
ceremonies of Inauguration of the new
Governor. Judge Richard w. Leche.
Mrs. Maloney will open her Summer
home for members of theiI family be-
fore returning to the Shoreham. The
home is situated on the Gulf Coast,
at Pass Christian, Miss.
The assistant solicitor general and
Mrs. Golden w. Bell entertained at
dinner last night at the Kennedy
Warren, where they make their home.
Their guests were the Undersecretary
of Interior and Mrs. Charles West, the
assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. Joseph B. keenan,. Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Robert R.
Jackson, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. James w. Morris, Assistant
Attorney General Mr.. John Dickinson,
Assistant Attorney General Mr. Brien
Mcmahon, Mrs. Harry w. Blair, the
executive assistant to the Attorney
General, Mr.. Ugo Carusi; the As
sistant Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs Ernest G. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald r. Richberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingman Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Wideman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Clark, Mrs. Newell Putnam,
Mr. Harris E Willingham, Mrs. JOS
eph F. Delaney of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lewis Bell of New
York.
The financial counselor of the
Polish Embassy, M. JanusZ ZoltoWski,
will have with him at the Mayflower
until Monday his sister, Mile. Danuta
ZoltoWska. Mile. Zoltowska has been
visiting her brother in New York for
the last two months and will remain
in the United States until the early
Summer. For the last three years
she has been studying music in
Vienna with Nine. Bunzel, whose
brother is manager of the Vienna
Opera Co.. and plans to continue vocal
lessons in the Autumn. Mile. Zoltow-
ska attended school at Bon Rivage, in
Switzerland, near Lauzanne.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Redbud Misleading Omen.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (P).-The Red
bud herald of Spring blossomed and
warm days came. Bitter winds fol-
lowed. The Cherokee Indians were
not bit surprised. Their name for
the Redbud is "goug"-rneaning liar.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

turned to his home from a visit to
his mother and other relatives in
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Renters and Mr.. w. e. Smith
of London, England, are visiting in
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Miss Laura E. Verran has returned
to her apartment at the Carlton after
spending some time at Daytona
Beach. Fla. Miss Verran will be here
for several weeks before going to Lake
Placid, N. Y, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Russell, accom-
panied by their two daughters, Miss
D. A. Russell and Miss A. j. Russell
OF Bridgeport. Conn, are stopping at
the Dodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Keyes of
Cambridge, Mass, were week end
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. N. g. Osborne.
DR.. Keyes Is the head of the chemistry
dCPdA VI VQdOc6CllucCJbo 4ll-
stitute of Technology and was here to
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon from to
O'Clock, for her daughterin-law Mrs.
Samuel Mayer Dodek, who was re-
Gently married to Dr.. Samuel Mayer
Dodek.
The tea table was decorated with
centerpiece of Spring flowers.
Mrs. Dodek was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Viner, Mrs. Leopold Freudberg
and Mrs. M. r. Bernstein. One hun
dred and twenty-five guests attended.
Mrs. Timothy j. Campbell will en-
tertain company at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Dodge Hotel in
honor of Mr.. William Tyler Page
author of the Americans Greed.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Growers of South Africa demand
that the government stabilize wheat
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
.PLATTS MILLS IN
 CLOSING VICTORY

Playing their last game of the season, Platts Mills defeated Mid dlebury 15 to 2 at the Bristol field yesterday. Marcellus held the wis., itors to three hits and struck out Il batters. Al Colgan did the catch ing for Platts Mills as Arbusto's hand injury was not sufaciently healed. Colgan did a fine job at the plate, featuring in 8 double play when he snapped the ball down to Sullivan at second getting the runner there and putting the run ner out at home plate when Sul- livan returned the ball. He drove in three runs in the sixth when he hit 8 double with three on. H. Oemcke and Sullivan also collected doubles.
 In the first game of the double header Washington Park Commun- ity Club Old Timers opposed the Platts Mills old Timers. Washing ton Park won by 8 score of 4 to 3. The big noise for the winners were Sheehan, McGraw and Hartnett. One of the fielding features was the catch by Al Marsh of PlattS Mills in deep center field. Frank Jones of Platts Mills umpired this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
IFISCHER'S FIGHT
 | KEPT AMATEUR
 TITLE IN LISA.
Great Three Birdie Finish Won Match Apparently
 Lost to Mclean
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EdltOr)

New York, Sept. 21--CUP)- Thanks to the fighting heart of CincinnAti's Johnny Fischer, the United States amateur golf cham pionship is still American property.
 The lanky Ohioan has succeeded to the title vacated by Lawson Lit- tie because he refused to quit, de- spite Q painfully strained ankle, even when 8 gallery of 5000 was looking on him as 8 beaten man. Fischer defeated Scottish Jock Mc- Lean, up in 37 holes. It was not the greatest golf ever seen in the final of the amateur. The medal score and the record of ofr-llne drives and missed butts proves that. But no final of the tour ney in 70 years has contained more drama than the Fischer-McLean duel.
 Great Finish
 The story of the apparent loser coming from behind to win is an old one in sport. But it is doubtful if any of those who have their names on the huge golf trophy emblamatic of national amateur golf suprem. acy began to match Johnny's dis- play of nerve and fight during the incoming nine holes of the after- noon round.
 For 1t seemed that Mclean, en- toying a lead of three holes with only eight to play, simply couldn't lose. But Johnny gradually got back two holes and they came to the 35th tee with Mclean one up.
 Here Fischer began 8 series of three birdies which were to bring him the title.
 The first was discounted because Mclean matched it--both had four. But Johnny rammed home a 12- footer for birdie at the 36th to square the match after Mclean was dead with his second. And he fol- lowed through with 20-footer on the first extra hole for birdie which saved the cup from its first trip out of America since unhappy Sandy Somerville took it to Canada in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
.SubDay Series" Nearly Assured Fans
Foreign Auto Race Kings To
 Show At Goshen

Goshen, N. r., Sept. 21--(Special) Foreign auto racing drivers, soon invading this country, are expected to get their first glimpse of Amer ica11 competition at Good Time Speedway here when six sizzling events are run of Saturday, Octo- Der Srd, to provide the last major mile track gas derby of 1896.
 Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and Germany are expected to be represented at Goshen early in October when 30 of this country's ace auto pilots tramp on the gas in a series of qualifying trials, 1O-mile sprints, 16-mile Semi-flnals and Q 36-nile final feature.
 Promising
 Thus far, no foreign driver has been entered at Goshen, but plans are being laid by William H. Cane, sponsor of the gas derby, to well his mile speedway so that the for- eign visitors may get first-hard knowledge of what Yankee competi- tion means.
 Rex Mays, winner or the 1OO~m1le auto race here June 20 at an aver age speed of 76.409 MPH., predicted yesterday that he would smash that mark when he gets the green start ing flag October 3rd. Mays, while one of the youngest drivers in the U. S., has copped the Pacific Coast championship for the last two years and is headed for more top honors. Since Goshen provides the last auto racing of its kind in this area this year, Mays and his bitter rivals must pile up as many points as pos- Sible October 3rd to raise their na- tional standing.
 Other recent additions to the list of daring candidates for honors here are: Billy Winn, holder of the worlds record for dirt tracks; Will bur Shaw, Indianapolis, piloting his unique streamlined Gilmore Special; and Jimmy Duncan, midget car champ. Bobby Sall, Paterson, N. J., was first entry of 30 which are scheduled to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Runs - Colgan, Sheldon, H. Oemcke Passeck 2, l.. Lattimer, R. Lattimer 2, Daniels 3, Petitjean 3, Sullivan, J. Robinson, White. Errors Sheldon, Passeck, Sullivan, Colgan, J. Robinson, Daniels. Runs batted in
 Sullivan 2, Colgan s, Sheldon, Marcellus, L. Lattimer. Two-base Colgan, Sullivan, H. Oemcke. Stolen bases-Sullivan 2, Colgan, Passeck, L. Lattimer, R. Lattimer 3, Robinson, White. Sacrifices Colgan 3, L& Lattimer. Sheldon. Double plays-Colgan to Sullivan to Colgan. Left on bases-Platts Mills 5, Mid- dlebury 4. Bases on balls-Off Mar cellus 2, Lasky 8, Robinson 2. Hits Of Marcellus in g; of Lasky A in 52-3; of Robinson 3 in 21-S. Hit by pitcher-By Lasky (PaSseck) Struck out-By Marcellris II, Lasky 1, Robinson 3. Passed balls-C Colgan 3, Robinson. Losing pitcher-Lasky. Umpire-Pronovost. Time of game 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
CALVIN A. C. SEEKS
 SUNDAY GRID GO

The Calvin A. c. are looking for local games especially one for next Sunday. The Fultons, Bunker Hills Esquires or the West Sides are de- sired. If the aforesaid teams will contact the manager of the Galvins a game can be arranged by calling 4-7897 and asking for Tony. Coach Lou Kelly has caleld for candidates and will hold 8 practice session Monday night at 2 o'clock at the Mill street playground. The team has a wealth of material and very well organized team is expected to take the field on the opening day. Such men as "Red" Mulligan, Porto, Greece, Hartnett, former Crosby star, Cannata, Dan Sullivan, "Red" Griel- ginski, Bull" Hanley, Koch, Dave Brady, Joe Birgio, Farina, Varanelli. Dali, Evcoli, Hernavich, MarticeIlo' Bulldog Donofrio. Barken. Ezzo, Napolitano, Monk Minor and LO- Russo are expected to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
BROWN-KNOWLES
 TOP ARENA CARD

New Haven, Sept. 21.-Six of the ringmen on Al Caroly's professional boxing card at the Arena on Thurs day night will be shooting for a match with Al Gamer, New Haven's contender for the light-heavyweight championship of the world.
 Heading the sextet of outstanding gladiators IS Leroy Brown, the Fighting Marine, who will box Carl Knowles of Savanaugh, Ga, in one of the two 1O-round feature pairings. It will be the third meeting between this pair. Brown defeating Knowles in the first meeting and the former taking the second go. Both. were sensational fights and the rubber" match is expected to surpass the two previous bouts.
 Fanis Tzanetopolous, Greek Tiger, swings into action in the other ten against Ralph Barbara, Brooklyn light-heavy who Is setting fast pace in Gotham circles. Barbara trounced John Anderson in his last showing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Wendell Hall, the red-headed song leader of the Sunday night community Sing" programs, with Milton Berle, is the composer of the perennially popular song whose verses go on and on, forever-Tt Amt Gonna Rain No More"
 This number, always 8 favorite at community sings, was 8 natural for the opening broadcast and was scheduled for the program. But, at the last minute, it was cancelled.
 The reason? Hall, and Bonnet Larson, producer of the program, had a conference. They decided that drought sufferers in the Mid de West have been through enough already without hearing a group of people in New York sing, Tt Amt Gonna Rain No MoreI"
 And so, the song failed to make its appearance-and it won't be sung for long, long time.
 Frances LangfOrd was Oracle
 Allen with a Southern accent,
 and Dick Powell took George
 Burns place on the Wednesday
 evening CBS broadcast (Sep-
 tember 16)-bOth substitutes
 performing so smoothly that
 none of their listeners suspect
 ed the speed with which the last
 minute change in schedule was
 accomplished.
 Two hours before the broad
 cast, the producer decided
 against Gracie's appearance on
 the air. The diminutive come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
With RAY FITZPATRICK

dienne was suffering from . bad cold. Miss Langford and Powell were hastily summoned. George and his coherts tossed together . script, sending their copy page-by-page to the studio. There wasn't even time for rec
 hearBaL
 By an odd coincidence,
 Oracle recently substituted for
 Powell on the Hollywood Hotel program, when he was suffering
 from laryngitis, and he wired
 her, "Thanks-TH do the same for you, some day."
 Gracie's now recovering rap- idly, and will be back on the air
 as usual, this Wednesday. She and George also will appear on
 the Hollywood Hotel show every
 week during POweIl's vacation, starting Friday, September 2S.
 As evidence of the diligence ol radio artists, consider the case oI Carmela Ponselle, heard weekly or Columbia's Broadway Varieties Four days of the wek she rehearsei the song she is to sing during hel Friday program. After selecting i ,n Monday and going over it agair md again with her coach, shG ;pends Tuesday making her first re. cords and checking them for any possible imperfection. Wednesday sch makes more records and no until Friday does she get around tt with the orchestra.
 Homer Pickett, cO-director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
The Greatest Baseball Game
 |Ever Played On This Date
A~~~~~~~4~ By B. E. JARRETT >~>~~~>->>>>>>>>>>>~' Childs Won Tight Battle for Hughes in Seventeenth,
 to 0, at Chicago
By B. E. JARRETT
SEPTEMBER 2l. 1901

The Hughes pitching umphed Dneen and the Braves To performance nine years beat Detroit by this in egh teen innings August IT, 1882
 hard hit groer in the seventeenth gave Chfds the with 8 single
 and Dneen in marvellous om each giving only eight Dneens out Topsy Hartsel three times quite an accomplish 
 until the fourteenth inning while Chicago went to the before committing their only mipay
 the eight hits allowed the only of Frank Sos to solve Hughes
 NOTE innings tied beaten and in the National league ing the past 35
 rrJEC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
GIANTSVIRTUALY
 'IN' AS WINNERS .OF NIL. PENNANT
One to Tie, Two for Flag Is N. Y. Status; Lee
 Beats Dean, Cards

New York, Sept. 21-(U.P.) - It was all over but the shouting in the race for the National League championship today as the Giants continued their victory surge, and thousands of New York fans ailed up their lungs for an outburst of World Series hysteria.
 Experts of psychology calculated the effect upon the annual baseball festival of the Giants rousing march right up to the finish and the easy slide of the Yankees into the world championship with their own pennant long since clinched. The Giants, if they win the title and every prospect pleases their rooters here-will come into the series still in a fighting mood and imbued with 8 winning spirit that may carry them right thorugh to the world tile.
 On the other hand, Yankee ad- mirers point out that their idols will have had 8 chance to rest up and be in f1rst-class condition for the crucial games.
 Good As Gold Two more victories will give the Giants the pennant outright, while one more will put them in a tie for first place, regardless of what the Cubs or Cards do. The standings of the three National League leaders: Games To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

hnock1ng down and jumping on their old Brooklyn Jinx, the Giants swept their three-game series with the Dodgers when Freddy F'itzSim- mons yesterday blanked the Brook lyn boys with six hits. The 50 vic- tory came from Il Giant hits and Round Freddy's fine hurling. The see-saw fight for second place continued, with Chicago taking the runner-up position and dropping St. Louis into third place, the third time in as many days that second place has changed hands. Bill Lee outpitched the much worked Dizzy Dean for the Cub 4-3 victory. Lee allowed only four hits. Two of the Cardinal runs came in the ninth when Medwick homered with a mate on base.
 The Boston Bees took both ends of a doubleheader from the lowly Phillies by scores of 5-3 and 6-5. In the opener Danny MacFayden scored his 17th win of the year.
 Cincinnati lost two games to Pittsburgh, 5-1 and GA. Arky Vaughan made six runs in six times at bat in the two games and tripled twice in the opener.
 Gomez Good
 In the American League Wash ington took the first game of a double-header from the Yankees 6-1. In the second game, which the Yankees won 3-2, Lefty Gomez al- lowed the Senators but two hits.
 The Boston Red Sox lost two games to the Athletics, 3-1 and
 5-4. Lefty Grove, Sox mound ace, lost the opener. Jimmy Fox made his 39th home run in the nightcap and four hits in four times at bat in the first game. The Red Sox com pleted a triple play in the first in ming of the second game. .. ..
 Cleveland and Detroit played but one game and the Tigers took it, 5-3, to sweep the four-game series.
 The third-place Chicago White Sox lost 8 double-header to St. Louis, 8-5 and 9-3.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Bill Lee, Chicago Cub pitcher, who allowed but four hits, out-hurling Dizzy Dean and lifting his team into sec ond-place with a 4-3 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
uRoM GOES FOR GoPHERs

Minneapolis-Big star of the University of Minnesota's backf1eld this year will be Andy Uram, ac- cording to expert observers who have been watching the ycungster in practice. The halfback showed plenty in the few games in which he played last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1 (1st) Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 (2nd) Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Qst) Boston 6. Philadelphia (2nd) New York 5, Brooklyn o. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
CLOTHING aRIDDER COSTLY

Philadelphia to Har- vey Harman, head football coach football coach at the University of Pennsylvania, it costs $60 to equip a college gridder for Q season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
BOSTON (N. L.)
CHICAGO (N. L.)

SUMMARY: One out when winning scored Sacrifice hit Penney Double payLong Demonreve to Penney to basOf Struck out A. by Dmneen F. Hit by ptcheBy Dnneen (Hckey
  what Is Greatest Any Day September? This Column
 (An Rights Reserved-TrOn Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO

Yankees won the American league pennant by twice beating the Bowns in St. Louis. 1O-2 and 1O-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
2SS-.WTIC-Hartford--1O4O

P. M. s:00-Pepper 'Young's Family. 3:15-Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:00-RadiQ Review. 4:30-Republican National Com
 mittee Program. 4:45-Grandpa Burton. 5:O0--Jerry Sears Orch. 5:30-"Jack Armstrong;" 5:45-"Dick Tracy. 6:O0-Wrightville Clarion. 6:15-A. B. Mckinley on Sports. s:45-"Ask Me Another" 7:OO-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-Jack Randolp hand Madam 7:45-acount of Monte crlst.o" S:00--Fibber Melee and Molly;
 with Ted Weem's Orch. S:15-Lieut. Gov T. Frank Hayes
 Talk for Democratic State
 Central Committee of Con-
 niticut. S:30--William Days Orch. 9:00Lieut. Gov T. Frank Hayes.
 Talk for Democratic State
 Central Committee of Con-
 necticut. fl 9:30-Richard Himber's Orch. 10:00-Contented Program.
 man Cloutier, directors with
 Bob Ellis and Eleanor Lane. 10:45-Program by Communist
 Party. 11:01--News. 11:15-Fietcher ffendsrson's Orch. 11:30-Magnolia Blossoms. 12:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport..6OO

P. M.
 S:00-Boston Bees vs. Brooklyn,
 Baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from National
 League Field. 5:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School.
 5:S0-wICC news bulletins. 5:45-Ruth Ferry, contralto. F :00-Yankee Network News Serv- s:15-The Merry-Go-Round. 6:30-Baseball Scores Roland s:4o-Bridgeport Medical Society s:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
 drama.
 7:00-Republican National Com-
 mittee, William Hard, polit-
 ical commentator. 7:l5-"Popeye, the Sailor" drama 7:S0-Hugh Shields, School Days" 7:45-Rubinoff-Ja Peerce (ET). S:00--Shep Fields Orch. 8:25-Real Life Drama (ET). S:S0-PiclS and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 ing Time" dramatic and
 musical! Landt Trio and
 White. comedy and songs;
 Benny Krueger and his Yel- s:00-Lux Radio Theater starring
 Grace Moore in "Trilby." 10:00-The Grummits, family sketch 10:30-Joe Reichma nand his Orch 10:45-Federal Music Project (ET). 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 11:15-Local news bulletins. 11:30-Herbie Kay and his Orch. 12:00-Enoch Light and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Coiumbia's eHEareh e IIHs
 has a personal experiences L1ti
 overseas that he would H|,s In
 dFamatize on the pr0HaN
 Arriving recently fn GIneeoH
 Scotland, Pickett and hIs NIl1
 engaged a taxi to take them ft
 the home of relafiVes No ea1
 was home, 60 Pickett Ie1t his
 luggage there and hoped ba1k
 in the cab, hoping to find h'e
 family as the railroad sfafsor
 As the taxi approached the z1raf
 intersection, the driver turned
 around and said: ssXOu knor
 sir, . bus runs along this street
 and you'll be saving money is
 you take it the next time.S
 Jimmy Farrell, baritone, is tnki Ing up polo these days And Patti Chapin, Columbia vocalist, t turning to golf for recreation You have no idea how much fun I'm having" Patti said to Jim tht other day in a studio. "Xou ough| to try golf yourself" @Not !, Jimmy, "1'd rather rid after the ball when I hit it" The stirring theme song of Arti, Shaw's orchestra, heard thricl weekly over the Columbia network is son to be published 1ti Nightmare" Within recent months, three Columbia an. have succumbed to .tkt persuasion of Cupid The latess to be married is Kenneth Robert. . The other two are Dell Shars butt and John Reed King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 (1st). Philadelphia s, Boston 4 l2nd) Washington 6, New York 1 (1st) New York 3, Washington 2 (2nd) st. Louis 8, Chicago 5 (1st) st. Louis g, Chicago (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bill Lee Chicago Cub pitcher, who allowed but four hits, out-hurling Dizzy Dean and lifting his team into sec- ond-place with a 4-3 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Imperial Valley Year Round Garden of Plenty
- Scene Of The Greatest IRRIGATION Project
- OCene OF Tie greatest 1TTlgd
>>> In The World.

$ t n les
found in the the United
vegetables When
ed regions OF crop OF be
aid actual starvation Wet floods
mountain runo in flood times have Lake
all
hind the worlds greatest barrier allowed to flow in measured volume down hill
and
Winter and fall all merge
crop Is coming IN mother Is gong out Alfalfa makes permanent ackgrond Tor
through and @ yield great crops Of hay and n feed for G9 Of feeder and
o
and flax the mild
sudden dreaded
cut off and the ground dried out for harvest Yields
regions that trucks haul agricultural products such
When the
The dairy industry
of heath
control
the millions the
well established
dominates the winter lettuce tomato production Its cantao
moving theirs
May well oug July Our great fields have two period with little
November December and February
the last of s
UnE aeauaed mrPs,
5ssas: s %@ 1ss sSs so$
5 D ss: % f. :s @ % ss : :as s' : q eAlaA a
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