davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

Miss Alice Lewis. W. E. Berken-
hotter, and the young sons Of the
Andersons motored down from Sc
attic over the week end. nv An
derscn Is the publisher Of the
Northwest Enterprise. Mr.. George
N. Francis, business manager, also
drove down for the week end.
". B. Brown was an able col
league Of Rev. G. w. Martins at
the general conference IN New
York City.
The Stewardess Tea at Mrs. S.
Picketfs home Sunday was lovely.
Mrs. R. f. Morrison Is president
of Bethels stewardess Board.
A very large and appreciative
audience attended the Vesper SER
vices on Sunday afternoon. These
services win be resumed In the fall.
The new officers of the Trianon
High School Girl Reserves were IN
stalled Sunday afternoon in a cere-
mony led by the adviser, Mrs. H.
C. Baker. The new officers are:
Bobbie Ellis, president; Beatrice
Coleman, vice-president; Eunice
Mott, secretary; Jeanette Straw
der, assistant secretary: Florence
Cantrell, treasurer; program chair
man, Helene Strawder; social chair
man. Bertha Baker.
ATTENTION PORTLAND
Graduate Dance June 18th. Ev-
erbody welcome. See ad on page
four.
Dele 4tes were elected by the
Girl Reserves to attend Summer
Camp and Conference Bertha Ba-
ker win represent the High School
at seabeck Conference. and the
Grade School representatives who
viii attend Rock Creek Camp this
summer are Harriet Fuller and
Norma Logan.
The Girl Reserves Penny Carni-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

pared and served. Mrs. Lucille
Richardson was a guest Of the
club.
The program of the Calvary Mis-
sionary Society, presented Sunday
morning with Mrs. Ruth Rogers
as chairman was very Inspiration
al Attendance by society membe' 3
was excellent.
Mrs. Verne Evans spoke at the
Manitou NJ. e. Church on Friday,
May % on Contributions of the
Negro to Modern Civilization" THIS
address was well received.
The guild girls of Calvary Bap-
fist Church enjoyed no host meet
ing In the church recreation room
last Monday. Helen Coltrane re-
ceived the 1885 award for having
read the largest number of books
from the Missionary Educational
list.
The Wednesday Art Clubs ente :
tainment "A Night at Monte Ca--
10" was indeed success. Ma ~
interestini games, and dancing o
Freddie Fields Black Cats were
enjoyed. This club will entertain
the Washington State Federation
and the Northwestern Division of
colored WomeL.s Clubs at their
annual meeting in June.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
Spokane, Wash.

Saturday afternoon, May 30th,
the Phyllis wheatley Club gave a
shower In honor Of Mrs. Marjorie
wellington who married recently.
The club enjoyed a bicycle outing
last Sunday morning, May s1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bragil gave
a dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs.
]. c. White last Friday.
Bethel A. N. e. Church viii
serve two day dinner Thursday
and Friday June 4th and 9th at
the Y. w. C. A.
The A. c. E. League Of Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church win hold the reg
ular evening meeting at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Barrow.
The Wednesday Art Club gave
a dance last Friday evening at the
Parrish Hall. The affair was well
attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. NJ. Malone OF Seattle spent
tie week end here visiting rela-
lives. Mrs. M. Robertson. Rev G
B. Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Woods returned last Saturday
from Boise, Idaho, where they at
tended the Sunday School Con-
vention Of the A. M. e. Church
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Wilson, Miss
Bertha Nash, Mrs. L. Winston, Mrs
J. Carter and two children, Mr..
NJ Locke ard Mrs. Charles john
son Of Seattle spent the week end
visiting relatives. The party left
Sunday to spend a few days visit-
ing relatives IN Portland, Ore. =
Mrs. P. Braggs returned from a
trip to the Sound last week. M.
and Mrs. e. Waggener entertained
With a family dinner on Decora-
ton Day. Covers were placed for
twenty.-Mrs. o. Harris Of Olym-
pia Is the guest of MS. M John
son this week. Mrs. M. Buckner
of Prediction, Ore, is the guest of
Mrs. ]. Watkins this week. Mrs.
B. waggener Of Seattle is making
an official visit to o. E. S. Lodge
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Dun
bar Of Wenatchee spent the week
end here.-Mr. N, Mitchell, Mrs.
N. Bradford, Mrs. M. Johnson and
Mrs. D. Harris spent last week
visiting In Wenatchee. Mrs. M. F..
Dubois met with a serious auto ac-
cident last Wednesday on Terrace
Heights Wen q car struck and
completely demolished her Ford
coupe. She is now convalescing at
her home Mrs. L. A. Tolliver,
district president of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society returned
Monday from Boise Idaho, where
she attended the District Sunday
School convention which convened
there three days last week.-Elec-
ton Of officers was held on Mon
day night for Heart of Yakima
Valley No. $40, resulting as fol-
lows: Daughter ruler, Ellenara
Price; vice daughter ruler, Della
Woods; assistant daughter ruler,
Mary Sanders; chaplain, Louise
Heron; escort, Sadie Foster; gate
keeper, Rose Donaldson; door keep
er, Mamie Buckner; financial secre-
tary, Bea Holloway; recording sec
rotary, Jesse Perkins; treasurer,
Helen Scott; delegates, Dts. Woods.
Price, Foster, and Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
Helena, Mont.

Back Of every criminal" saye
j. Edgar Hoover, stands the par
ent who failed"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cottles mo
tored to Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. william Mundy was visit
ing In Missoula last week.
R. M. Miller, public administra-
tor, filed a petition in the district
court last week for authority to
sell real estate in the estate of Ada
May Bryant, deceased. The prop
erty is In lot 3 of block in the
original townsite of Helen with
improvements.
Al Walton is suffering from q
rheumatic attack but is able to be
about.
The Wilder Avenue Baptist
church program for Sunday fell
short of expectations owing to
many disappointments resulting
from participants falling to put n
their appearance,
Clifford Franklin, suspected of
stealing a rug last week, is now
held ON the charge of rolling a
man for SIS or $40 in a beer hall
Ely Vanarsdale was seen with
two pairs of trousers, very new
and much too large for him. MOI
being able to satisfy the polio he
was given a berth in Jail.
The members of the Peasant
Hour club held a baking sale al
Fligleman's last week.
Henry Canal was in the city
from Great Falls last week.
Edward Johnson motored tc
Warm Springs Sunday.
H. ]. Baker was in Big Sandy
Sunday.
Charles Reid and son, Normal
of Lewistown, with Jerry Reid, Tee
McWilliams and Mr.. Green OF
Great Falls were visiting Mr.. AND
Mrs. J. B. Reid in Helena Sat
urday and Sunday.
Helena was well represented al
the dance in Butte Saturday night
by Mrs. AID Banks, Miss Florence
Anderson, Miss Carrie Soulds, the
Misses Sadie, zudora and Matte
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Messrs. Page Anderson
George Williams, Charles Harrell
Jr, Herbert Brigwater, Leham
Stitt, Moses Bohanan and John
williams, Jr.
The art department of the Pleas
ant Hour Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ida Welsh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
Great FaIls. Mont.

Those who attended the dance
IN Butte on Saturday were Mrs.
CARMEL La Marra, Misses Jean
Pratt, Pauline Monroe, Jacqueline
Webb. Mrs. Elizabeth Webb and
Messrs. Elmer Young, Henry Con-
nell and George White Mr. John
williams os Helena visited in the
city Oh saturday. Mrs. saliie Reio
was hostess for the meeting Of the
willing Workers Club on Tuesday.
Nine junior members Of the A.
c. e. League went on a hike last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
t112 SO. NJ ST., Tacoma
Phone MAIL $500

i son D Y. Jrs Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gibson and children and Mrs. AL
zee Roberts were dinner guests on
Sunday, May "a. Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Gibson of Seattle.
A most pleasing hostess on last
Thursday was Mrs. Annie Dupree
when she entertained the members
and friends Of the Needleeraft Art
Clup at her home. A delicious
luncheon was served. The guest
list included: Mrs. Doris Bowling,
Mrs. Helen Stafford, Mrs. Minnie
Gilmore, Mrs. Lena Smith. Mrs. Sc
dalia Simpson, Miss Marguerite
Rucker, Mrs. Grace Dupree and
Mrs. Madelyn Gibson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
hrs. BONNIE BocLE
Correspondent

The banquet honorlng Rev. and
lars. ]. J. Glow last Friday night
BY the Mt. olivet Baptist Church
was largely attended. Mr. c. E.
Ivey was POSTMASTER. and he pre-
scented an exceptionally fine pro-
gram. Rev. johnson. pastor Of the
fIinson Memorial Church gave the
main address Rev. 6. W. Martin
Of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church gave
the welcome address. Other lead
ing citizens representing the vari-
Gus business. professional and COM
munity life gave brief remarks.
Rev Glow responded IN brilliant
maDner. Mrs. Glow made graci-
Gus and charming response. The
banqoet tables we're beautifully
appointed. The quarette and trio
musical selections were delightful.
The tables were laden with most
delicious .ianda.
Little Winifred Brown and Billy
Warren were crowned King and
Queen Monday night at the carni-
vsi sponsored by the o. A. c. w.
Ways and Means Committee Of
which Mrs. Ida Fuller is chairman.
The little candidates were spon-
sored BY various federated clubs,
the princesses and princes were
Rheta Wright. Audrey Mann. Ed
die Colwell and Vincent Mitchell.
Silver engraved loving cups were
presented the Queen and King and
dainty dresses ard nifty suits were
awarded to other members Of the
royal party. Over $4,000 was the
evenings receipts. The art depart
ment, Better Homes Negro achieve
ment jointly arranged grab bag
and cafe rattle. Mrs. Jessie @,
Grayson is state president.
Mrs. whitfield entertained a
large group Of friends in honor Of
her birthday.
Mrs. kathryn Boyle. who gave
our readers such fine newsy col
umns In the Enterprise is now ed
iting most capably the Portland
section Of the Pittsburg Courier.
The Literary Research club
meets today at the '.ys; The Rose
bud Study Club met Wednesday
with Bo1aie Boyle.
Attorney Minor has been Ill.
W. s. Glass is recovering from
pneumonia
Mrs. Lillian NJ Payne sprained
her ankle in fan in her home.
mrs. w. F. Smith is improving
mrs. claude Lee vii undergo 2
major operation.
Portland citizens are Jubilant
over the citys proposed plans to
improve the beautiful view place
Of Council Crest
Look for bigger and better
Portland Enterprise. Telephone
your business matter and news
items by 500 O'Clock Tuesdays,
Murdock 1885. office 2220 N. Van
couver Avenue.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle was the guest
of Mrs. Ma Fuller.at the Banquet
honoring Rey. and Mrs. J. J. Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Anderson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

enee.
The Colored Ladies Musical
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
E. e. Gilmore, has dispensed with
practices for the summer, with III
members looking forward to Sep
TENDER ghen they will start work
on a larger and finer program.
Bishop and Mrs. E. F. Morris
left for Yakima and Toppenish on
business.
The members of the Full Gospel
Pentecostal Church viii hold an ali
day rally on June IA. They are ex-
pecting several of the churches Of
the city to participate on their
program for the day.
ATTENTION TACOMA!
Graduate Dance June 18th. Ev-
erbody welcome. See ad on page
four.
Mrs. Pearl Black was called to
the bedside of her father, Sgt. A.
McDuffy, who had been removed
to Portland hospital and who
passed away on May 30 at Port
land. Sgt McDuffy was buried in
Portland on Tuesday, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Gibson and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05
che FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER
BY ALFRED elGGs

Happiness is a state OF mind.
A rich mind is better than full
purse.
After all, yours is only one point of
view.
A day without good deed is day
lost.
Don't wait until he is dead before
you praise him.
A prosperous fool is pain in the
neck.
Aged war-makers demand young vic
Tins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

GENEVA (c)-As a result of
the continuation of sanctions a
gainst Italy for her invasion of
Ethiopia, the country sold only
100000 worth of goods to sane
tion-applying powers in March =
against $780, 600 worth in March
Of 1885,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

OZARK, Ala. tC)-A campaign
to raise $500 for the Tuskegee
goodwill building fund in this sec
ton began at Q a. m. Friday fol-
lowing meeting Of business men
called by Jesse Carroll. county
chairman of the drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

NEW YORK (C) = Marian An
derson is due home this week. She
gave a farewell recital at Cannes
on the French Riviera, last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

patronize Enterprise Advertisers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-05

Out OF town correspondents =
send your news in early.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

lief office. and must be bonafied
work relief clients, and not the
politicl henchmen of A. ]. Olson
and the Polk machine. The WPA
administrator has notified the COM
missioners that Wheeler must be
put on the job before WPA BRO
iects can be designated or opened
for work, and that the county sur
veyor must direct and supervise
the work, if the WPA money is to
be appropriated and needy citi-
zens put to work. But the Board
desires to direct and supervise this
work themselves, besides those
who shall be put to work, so as to
put some more of "A. Us sons to
work and pay them by dummy
claims. In this way the several
commissioners cna pile UP huge
mileage claims. as well as get in
every day of the month at So per
day inspecting. This will provide
several nice fat checks for each
at the end of each month. The
WPA desires to use men and horse
power on these projects, but the
Commissioners want to use the
heavy machinery, which requires
no men but lot of gas on these
Jobs, providing tremendous and
fabulous gas and fuel bills, which
have very definite relief possibili-
ties for those on the in. In other
words the WPA alleges it wants
to put men to work, while the
commissioners seem to want to
work the workers on system
more profitable to themselves.
Wheeler Blights Neat Scheme
But putting Bob Wheeler on the
job as county surveyor, supervis-
ing and directing the WPA work,
blights all these possibilities,
which explains the antics of A. J.
Olson and his school of trained
seal in the person of Hunter and
Tango, who like to think of them
selves nd actual commissioners.
Engineer Hanson talks with Board
On Monday and Tuesday and
maybe Wednesday, Field Engineer
Hanson, of the Havre district WP
A, for Valley, Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt county appeared be-
ore the Board of Commissioners, !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Lemke Allies Himself
To Pro-Fascist Group

CHICAGO-Rep. William
Lemke, Union party candidate
for President, has definitely tied
his organization to the openly
Fascist Third Party outfit of
Newton Jenkins in Illinois.
On a stOp-Over in Chicago,
Lemke conferred with Newton
jenkins and announced that
there would be perfect cOOpera-
tom between the Union party
and Jenkins ''Third Party"
Jenkins, a discredited and unsuc-
cessful candidate for office on
the Republican ticket, has or
gained his own political instru-
ment which he calls the "The
Third Party" He has establish
ed contact with the Chicago
Nazi organization, has appeared
on platforms with uniformed
Nazis at their official meetings,
is openly anti semitic, and has
announced as part of his policy
the formation of highly militar-
lied storm troops to defend and
protect the interests of his par.
ty. The Jenkins party is also
anti-labOr, Jenkins having pre-
scribed hanging to a lamb-pOst
as the cure for ali "agitators."
Illinois Socialists announced
that John Fisher, their candi-
date for governor, and George
A. Nelson, farm leader and
Socialist candidate for Vice
President will tour the state
calling these facts to the atten-
ton of the voters, especially in
the farm areas, where Edward
p. Kennedy, secretary of the
Farmers Union of Illinois, has
sought to swing the Farmers
Union behind Leml1e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Friday, July IL.

m nnd explained the W.,
ars Is and asked the ga "a. p
IlS 70 Cooperate b. I on,
neoes.. matching team" 'sns /
County Surveyor Ws., and p
time duty So that %Dg si' d .
", be available q aus sa
The Board after coo I, al
ggm a5 in which Hap. oe'aS' {
ed that the wPA wor rIaoa ,'p
county surveyor .. r u TIN R
per Be, everywhere. e Count
IT. i might mean the % cao.I = q n
Sne work projects. TSs s'lI Il
1OAiC4 5 agreed tn H. II OOnr
ter Hanson had = go ~ 'ai' but \
to do SO. Hanson nc co.,. decide
Tuesday and discusssasdIn I. BAL \
again, and again IN u IA NE n's
but in vain. VI WedneS
Hanson Explain.
Al At these meetings, Ha,.
ther explained to Fl tie pPS o.eo99 d
First: O0a't'
"A relief program o.,.
needy drought stricto especially d
Sheridan county i ,Of Sai,, laInea
ated by the WPA in mug oa'. aaoggs
with Sheridan COUNTY OOOO-opeaSr
on road, bridge, dam '' II sponga
p projects. In this the WP2 lil 49,, s5
money on a percentage / 5. sals n
the county-that is f the e''' a,1 NJ
pays part of the expenses ss /, S9 y
projects. The Sheridan q \ ll's
Commissioners have pro ~, O9ni }
make the levy for roads orS /.
ges the limit allowed bv S I.rl 1 S.
money is to care Of fbo =" ~ ~
equipment, material and wy y. I
vision. It is especially intoDs Sa8
use the money appropriate S'' h. I
county for paying for teams cam y N.
the WPA requests the conD " /.
supply in sufficient num6s,l I
match teams paid for from \
WPA funds. The WPA WIN" y.
for road workers hitberto "A
from county funds for onsr,ls.
road machinery, providin l''I M
workers can be certified 70 Tpl
CONTINUED on Page) 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
COMMISSIONERS
SABOTAGE WPA
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page j
and because of it are not receiving
wages for the support of them
selves and families, they otherwise
could be receiving, to the loss of
everyone. In fact, it seems that
the WPA projects in this county
may be cancelled because of this
petty, spiteful, and pigheaded at
titude of the county board.
Polk Machine Against Wheeler
In Sheridan County while the
Commissioners have coolies If
money to pay for padded print
ing claims, to send Commission
ers and County Clerk to the annual
spree, euphoniously called the
State Commissioners Convention
or the State Meeting of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorders Associa-
ton, and the money to squander
IN the maintenance of the cOun-
ty agents office, they have no
money to pay co. surveyor Rob
ert Wheeler. and refuse to make a
budget for his office. In fact the
Board does not like Wheeler and
has not liked him for some time.
Harry Polk does not like Wheeler.
Neils Madsen does not like Vince
Ter. Why? Because Wheeler does
not sem to sympathize with the
things that have been going on in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

the Sheridan county court house.
Chairman A. J. Olson and his yes
men have laid County Surveyor
off, or only allowed him to work
few days month upon his writ
ten order when A. J. Olson feels
like writing one, and as the en-
ployemnt of Wheeler does not fit
so well into his scheme of things,
he does not often feel like it.
WheeIer's Filing Upsets Polk
To make matters worse, after be-
ing refused the work incidental to
his office by the spiteful and petty
action of Chairman Olson, and the
other commissioners who sneeze
when Olson takes his snuff, Robert
Wheelr filed on the democratic
ticket for the office of clerk and
recorder, which badly upset Harry
Folks plans and schemes. Bob
Wheeler is not a Polk picked can
didate. So now Chairman Olson
and his stooges refuse to call
Wheeler to work except for q day
this month making blue prints.
The Polk gang does not want
Wheeler out circulating among
the farmers in connection with the
WPA projects. Wheeler has an un-
canny way of picking up votes.
And so by reason of this the WPA
work projetcs in this county are
delayed, and the needy farmers
and workers of the county kept
out of work while the Polk gang
plays horse. And as things now
stand, the needy of this county
have the Polk machine, have
Chairman A. J. Olson, and his rub
Der stamps, to thank for this loss
of work.
Court House Reeks With Graft
The Sheridan county court house
now fairly reeks with corruption
and graft of all sorts and variet-
les, from the fixing of election re-
turns, to the filing and paying of
false claims for labor for which
they billed as gas. In fact enough
gas has been paid for by Sheridan
county taxpayers to float battle
ship from Plentywood to the Mis-
souri, during the last year and still |
more gas is consumed, about 200 |
gallons per day for every motor
the county owns. Gas bills are now
the place where the graft is hid |
den. People over the county are
becoming aware of this, and there
is a political ground swell against |
the cliques now operating Sheri-
dan county. Bob Wheeler knows
the inside of these didoes, and the
Polk machine knows it, because !
Bob has refused to play the |
game of picking the taxpayers
pockets, the clique are out to get
him, even if they have to starve
him to death and a lot of the |
needy county as we'll. In order to |
,ry to stem this tide against the
Polk picked ticket, and turn the
current the other way, it is neces-
3ary to control the jobs on the
WPA projects, so that jobs can be
raded for votes. Hence the Com
insist on designating
Who shall be put on the jobs and
Who shall not be, so that they may
control the vote of the destitute
'oters of the county and by these
means elect the Polk picked can
Iidates, and especially defeat Rob
.rt Wheeler, whom Harry Polk
Ices not control, to the office Of
Jerk and recorder.
VPA Rejects Political HOrseplay
But the WPA will not tolerate
his political horseplay. 1t insists
hat those designated for work !
must he certified thru the the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 80. (UP)-Demand
FOR coarse grains had a steadying
effect on wheat prices here today.
Scattered selling induced by the
combination of weakness in foreign
markets, favorable weather reports
from the west and a slow flour bus
mess forced prices back for frac-
tional losses early in the session but
the market came back at the close
to hold about steady on the day.
At the close wheat was q to Il
cent higher, May $1.35%, new corn
was Is to 12s cents higher, May
cent higher. May $1.O5H, and oats
was s to Y cent higher, May SIS
cents.
Trade volume was light and ap-
peared to be mostly evening-up op-
erations ip anticipation of the double
holiday Friday and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 80. UP)-
New highs for the year sprinkled the
Doards as the whole list rose on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning.
Twenty-three issues gained, only
seven dropped and six were IN
changed. Volume was 1S,5OO shares.
Sharpest rise was in Globe Grain
shares. Creameries of America
gained as to 59s on 300. Neon slip
ped a to 9A on 800.
Stanuard Oil of California climb ed
rs to 43A on 800 shares. New highs
FOR the year were reached by Bandini
up ts to 9s on 1900; Consolidated up
"A to IL on 400; Barnhart Morrow.
up .o2 TO AZ on 800. Superior com
mon slumped l to Al on 100.
Pacific Finance gained Y 10 Az
on 100 and Barker Bros. rose 1s to
27h.
Edison common was up q to 29as
on 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 80. (UP)-
Trading was in slightly better vol
ume but offerings were generally
plentiful.
Lettuce: Lower; Imperial Valley
dry pack As 1850 crate. 5s 60-65c
Local loose pack dozens 35-40c.
Peas: Steady; San Diego Co. bush
peas 8-S12c. Ordinary Ventura Co.
peas u -4c. Coachella Valley China
peas 7-9c. Few 10c.
Squash: over supply; San Diego
Co. Italian 40-50c. Light Italian 90
SOC. White summer 85-$1; local
Italian 2535c lug. Imperial Valley
white summer 1881; per 4 bask
crate. Italian $4,000.