davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
RICHARD TAUBER
in Poll CINEMA
World Famous Tenor in
Major Role in Warner
Glands New Hit

Today,s performances viii be
your last opportunity to see Polls
thrill packed entertainment feature
"Charlie Chan At The Opera
with Warner GLAND, and the
screens greatest spectacular musical
romance-introducing the world
famed tenor, Richard Tauber-in q
story Of a composers stirring ca
reer.
Packing the Caeuev punch. and
told against a BACKGROUND that's
refreshinely new and differ-
emf. "Great Guy" brings back in
comparable Jimmy In the greatest
role of his entire career.
Great Guy pictures the popular
star as a deputy in the Weights
and Measures Department of a
large CITY. who Is placed In charge
of the department through the
"ganging" of his chief by a group of
politicians and grafters, who seek
to control the short weight racket.
When he sets out to break I'D the
ring he swiftly finds himself up
against powerful forces, which ruth
lessly seek to destroy him.
Before he gets the evidence to
bring this gang to Justice. he al
most loses the love of his girl, his
character and his life. How he sue
ceeds forms the theme Of one Of
the fastest picturizations in which
Cagney has vet appeared.
In short. don't miss this great
est Cagney. All the thrills, drama,
punch and humor of the Cagney
roles rolled into one grand and
glorious entertainment,
And how you'll laugh and love
Polls second outstanding attraction,
.Woman Wise" with Rochelle Hud-
son and Michael Whalen, when this
two-fisted little spitfire outwits and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
JAMES MELTON in
STRAND FEATURE
Sing Me a Love Song
Tops Double Bill Open
ing Sunday

Current attractions which con-
clude their engagement at Warner
Brothers Strand theater tomorrow
night are "Stowaway" with Shirley
Temple, Alice Fay and Robert
Young also Bengal Tiger" with
Barton MacLane, June Travis and
other favorites.
Sundays all new show will be
headlined by "Sing Me A Love
Song" in which lifting music, roll
licking laughter and glowing ro-
nance combine to make 1t one of
the most entertaining musical hits
Of the current season.
There Is an all star cast headed
by James Melton, golden voiced star
Of radio, screen and concert stage,
Patricia Ellis, Hugh Herbert, zasu
Pitts, Allen Jenkins and Nat Pen
dleton.
Melton sings several charming
song hits among which are included
Summer Night" 1.-The Little House
That Love Built" That's The Least
You Can DO For The Lady" and
two old timers, your Eyes Have
Todl Me So" and Garry Me Back
To The Lone Prairie. In the latter
song Zasu Pitts bursts into song
along with Mr.. Melton the first
time hse has ever sung In films i.
and wait until you hear her.
Hugh Herbert, as wealthy KEEP
tomaniac, Allen Jekins as an eleva-
tor operator in love with Zasu Pitts,
also clerk and chum Of Miss Ellis,
Nat Pendleton,~ "a belligerant chauf-
feur, Walter Catlett, pompous floor
walker and Hobart Cavanaugh, fur
nish most Of the comedy.
The companion feature will pre-
sent Mae West In one Of the most
hilarious and delightful comedies
you've ever laughed at, "Go West
Young Man."
It's q story Of romantic movie
actress who is forbidden to marry
by a clause in her controct. It's
packed with laughs ala Mae West
and numbers in Its splendid cast
such as seasoned troupers as War
rem william, Randolph Scott, Lyle
Talbot, Isabel Jewell. and Nicode-
mus, a sepia entertainer, discovered
by Mae West.
Next Wednesdays new show will
be headlined by william Powell and
Myrna 10y in AFTER The Thin
Man" also Easy To Take" with
Marsha Hunt and John Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
MartineM Tells Story of Opera
To Be Broadcast From Metropolitan

followed by priests, breaks forth
from the temple and denounces
Radames as traitor. Aida and
Amonasro escape; RadameS sur
renders.
If vindictiveness rules Amneris,
still she loves Radames with all the
passionate hunger Of q selfish wo-
wan. In the fourth act she tries to
SAGE him. "Renounce her." she
pleads, land thou shalt live!" He re-
fuses, and in futile rage she tells
him to go to his doom. Radames is
condemned.
In the last scene he enters vault
to be buried alive. AS priests chant
above him, shadowy figure ap.
proaches. 1t is Aida, who has chosen
to die with Radames. They die ir
each others arms while, above the
tomb, the sobbing Of penitent AM
neris prays for Radames. And so
with the duet o Terra Addio (Fare-
tacle with its great music.
Aida, in the broadcast perform
ance, will be be Gina Cigna; Amneris
will be Bruna Castagana. Norman
Gordon, Ezio PIMA and Carlo Nor
relli will sing the King, Ramfis and
Amonasro. Our conductor will be
Ettore PaniZZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
CAPITOL

Americas annual football classic
and the stadium from which it
takes its name supplies the title and
much of the action for Rose Bowl
the action-packed romance with a
brilliant cast of young motion pic
ture players, which opens at the
Capitol theater Sunday.
Rose Bowl" Is the story Of big
time college football, generously
sprinkled with romance and comedy,
featuring William FraWley, Eleanore
Whitney. Tom Brown, Larry Crab
be, Benny Baker, Terry Ray and
Priscilla Lawson, Miss Whitney
imagines she is in love with Crab
be, the dashing high school hero.
Brown loves her but her heart is
set on Crabbe. When the boys go
to college, Crabbee to Sierra. in
Hollywood, and Brown to Green
Ridge, they both join the football
squads. Crabbe forgets Miss Whitney
and pays court to Miss Lawson, &
film star. Brown becomes friendly
with Benny Baker, who recognizes
the star as his "puppy-love" sweet
heart, and the romance starts anew,
The companion feature is Jun
gle Princess" starring Dorothy La
mollr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
STOLEN HOLIDAY
AT STATE SUNDAY
Kay Francis Featured in
Role Of Designer in
Latest Picture

Performances today and tomor-
row conclude the engagement Of
Champagne Waltz" with Fred
MacMurray and Gladys Swarthout,
also Love Letters OF A Star" with
Henry Hunter and Polly Rowles,
two splendid feature attractions
that have been drawing capacity
houses to Warmers State ever since
last Wednesday.
These great shows at the State
are the talk Of the town and are
proving to be the finest array Of
hit attractions ever brought to Wa
atrbury in rapid succession.
Starting Sunday the new show
will present Kay Francis, perpetual
favorite here, in Stolen Holiday
which depicts the rise of an obscure
little Frenchc mannequin in a tiny
modiste shop, othe position Of
queen of fashions for the whole
world.
The name Of Kay Francis in
stantly conjures up visions of mag
nificent gowns and no list of ten
best-dressed women in the country
fails to include her name, but,
Stolen Holiday" said is to be
not merely fashion show. 1t is
tense drama, with rioting mobs
on the streets of Paris, interna-
tional, political and financial COM
plications, and no end of suspense.
While advance reports indicate
that there are plenty of 1897"
gowns to be seen as Miss Francis
advances her career as a designer,
the beautiful costumes are merely
incidental to the story.
Claude Rains, who triumphed in
Anthony Adverse" appears as
an INSCRIPTIONS financier who
backs Kay in her ventures, until at
last his complicated schemes crash
about his head.
Ian Hunter, who has appeared
with her recently in several pic
lures, provides the love interest for
Miss Francis in this one.
Alison SkipWorth, Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

cannot rest for jealousy. Deity she
draws out the secret of Aida's love
by telling her that Radames has
fallen, then crudely tells her that
both shall welcome the returning
victor PROSTATE in the dust,
I on the throne beside the king"
Then comes the magnificent scene
wherein Radames, preceded by
troops, chariots, ensigns, sacred
vases and statues of gods, troops of
dancers-pomp and splendor llnsur-
passed in opera-enters TO be greet
ed by the king. Amneris crowns the
victor and the king bids him name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Movie Schedule

ALEXANDRIA - "Valiant Is the
Word for Carrie"-2:27-5:44
9:02.
CAMEO - 'Mummy's Boys" -
6:0O-9:OO.
CAPITOL - isle Of Fury
3:38-6:41-9:44
LIDO-"Mr. Cinderella"-1:35-
4:16-6:58-9:40.
CARROLI-"Smartest Girl In
TOwn"-3:32-6:32-9:44.
POLPS-"Charlie Chan at the
Opera''-1:OO - 400 - TOO
1000.
STATE-"Champagne Waltz
1:2O-4:OO-7:00-9:45.
STRAND-"Stowaway" -1:30-
4:2O-7:05-9:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Darcy, Betty Lawford, Walter
Kingsford, Frank Reicher, Frank
Conroy and other well-know play
ers make up the balance of the
nicely-rounded cast.
The companion feature will be
Devils Playground" a powerful
and dynamic drama which unas-
sumingly lays claim to being one Of
the most entertaining films of the
new season. In taking tempo
1t tells the story of sunken subma-
rines and shattered loves. Richard
Dix, as the rather gullible and So
phisticated sailor who is the "best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

+ deep sea diver in the navy" turns
in perfect performance. Chester
Morris, as Dix's pal and Don
Juan" among girls of every port,
provides the element of dramatic
clash while beautiful, exotic Dolores
Del Rio is cast as the girl who
starts all the fireworks.
Because of bookings already made
1t will be impossible to hold this
show over so plan to see 1t on Sum-
day, Monday or Tuesday. Attend
the matinees and avoid the evening
crowds which necessitate standing
in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaers
MOVIE SHORTS

George Raft Is co-starred with
Gary Cooper in Paramount's great
maritime saga, Souls at Sea-,
which has been In production more
than three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Paramount will make a motion
picture feature Of the dramatic and
romantic events in the lives OF Car
Teton Morse,s famous radio serial,
zone Mans Family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
DRAMA STARTS

1.-THE Years Are So Long," dra-
ma Of old age by Josephine Lawr-
ence, went into production today at
Paramount under the direction of
Leo McCarey. The cast is headed
by Beulah Bondi and Victor Moore
with Fay Banter, Thomas Mitchell
and Barbara Reed.
plantation which he threatens to
foreclose unless Helen Wood, Gill
lingwater's granddaughter, marries
him.
The added attraction is Love On
The Run" starring Clark Gable and
Joan Crawford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
A HORSE ON GABLE

Clark Cables most embarrassing
moment occurred early in his film
career. He had told the Pathe
studio, which had hired him for "a
williams role in a western, that he
could ride horse. But he didn't
know thing about riding; in fact,
he was scared of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Nevertheless, he needed the
money, and took secret lessons
from a friend, before the picture
started. On his first day of
work, he boarded the horse from
the wrong side and wound up
In the saddle facing the wrong
way, much to the merriment of
real cowboys on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

But the actors who probably
have suffered the most embarrass-
Ing moments are Bing Crosby and
Fred Astaire. They wear toupees
TO cover unkind bald spots and the
toupees have a most annoying
habit Of falling off every now and
then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

During rehearsal he was spring.
ing from the branch of a tree, clad
in nothing much but a pair of
tights. He reached the ground, only
to discover that he'd left the tights
behind him. He made a Decline for
the dressing-rooms and didn't stick
his head out for nearly an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
MIDSUMMER NIGHTMARE

Mickey Rooney, the little kid &C
tor. still turns light shade of red
when you mention his role as Puci;
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream. +"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

LYDIA Roberti and her husband,
Bur Ernst. are secretly reconciled
but they're afraid to announce the
event because they're not sure it
will last. They separated a year ago
after a Yuma elopment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Freddie Bartholomew final
]y busted that expensive model
airplane Reginald Denny gave
him for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Still burning from recent en-
barrassing moments are Phil
Regain, the romantic singer, and
Carol Hughes, young actress
who claimed fan attention as
OWNS wife in the Three Men
ON . Horse" picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Equally distressing was Greta
filming of Camille. She was
supposed to faint and fall back
on o couch. But she misjudged
the distance and landed on tho
floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

wood.-Embarrassing moments
are mild catastrophes In the lives
Of movie stars. They don't like TO
be laughed at unless they're recog-
ntzed comedians. But there isn't
much they can do-Hollywood is a
goldfish bowl, and a faux pas sell
dom goes unnoticed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

He was dressed In very tight
fitting pair of silk trousers for a
scene just the other day. The
action called for him to bow.
When he did, the trousers split,
much to the amusement Of on
lockers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Regan was considered one OF
11ovtetown's most eligible bach
elors until 1t was revealed that lie
has been married for IL years and
Is the father Of four children. 1t
gave his fans quite a Jolt, and it
was an awkward situation for
himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

+ Miss Hughes was the victim Of
= similar exposure. For six
months Hollywood thought her an
unmarried, 19-year old ingenue.
And then II became known that
she, also, is married and that she
10 the mother Of a six-year-
old daughter. 1t was very discon-
scerting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

It was the same Miss Craw-
ford, too, who kept Hollywood
laughing for weeks. She auto
graphed a photograph TO the
Maharaja of Indore and mis-
spelled his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
HALF -ACRE "A
in EDEN - ~:
By ROBERT DICKSON
e6s1fCspy right 1890. NEA Service. Tme. ,

Phillip Garfield returned from.
Florida Tar ChriEtlnas, but even this
Gid no. prevent its beng q I1iSer-
able holiday ~. Mar'ia. She still
!ait TIE sttrg .: the hostile inc:iir-
les wliica had followed 1vGn her
tIjr 70 cl,!.a9o On the toll Of
Frank Kendiick; still felt the des-
pair which. hau Lcen hers when,
without thought Of her own pride
and interest, She had resolutely fol-
lowed that trail to its fruitleSs end.
The two, however, after passing
tire early pert Of the day With as
great q show Of spirits as Marcia
could manage, left home In the
afternoon to attend MIS-. Hender-
sons reception for the Stagecraft
Guild members. Fortunately, Mar
cia wore, moro III compliment to
her father than because the day
was severe, he fur coat which
had been his Christmas gift to
her.
'Awkins and the other servants,
with the rest of the day free, sat
down 70 their own holiday dinner.
The ringing Of the doorbell
sounded above this repast, and
'Awkins sent maid to answer;
he was busy carving and refused
to be interrupted. He could not
refuse, however, the persuasion Of
four men who followed the maid
on her return from the door.
The valuable objects carried cut
of the house that afternoon nearly
filled the two cars waiting in the
driveway OF - Garfield !. 1uce.
ITO COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
TTTE sToRY s0 FAR


MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter
81 wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD,
! kmoWs that The neighborhOOd b
huzxlng with gossip over the sud.
I den disappearance Of FRANK
NENDRlCK, whose engagement
"a Marcia has been announced.
since his disappearance, . short.
are IN Ken6rick's funds has been
discovered.
with her friend, HELEN WAD.
DELL, and others, Marcia Is In a
restaurant when there II . hold
un Marcia loses . ring that was
her mothers.
Learning that Frank Is In Chi
cngO, Marcia goes there TO try 10
persuade him 20 return and face
his financial obligations. Before
she reaches him, Frank leaves
again.
Meanwhile, TONY sTELLICCI
suspects his brother, CARLO, Of
being involved In the holdup and
finds some Of the loot In Carlos
home.
Marcia, learning her trip was In
vain, takes q plane home. Storm
forces the plane down and pas
sengers seek shelter In . farm
house. Among them rs BRUCE
McDOUGALE, q stranger whom
Marcia has encountered twice be-
fore.
Marcia arrives home. Shortly
after, there Is another holdup.
Marcia and Helen drop in TO see
their friends, the BradfOrds.
Bruce McDougall Is there.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
CHAPTER KUN


True to the arrangement made
half In Jest, Joan Bradford appear
ed ut the following nights rehear-
sal Of "Half.Acre In Eden" with
Bruce McDorngall in tow. Since the
artist virtually had been won over
TO Q decision to make his home In
Bobbs Neck instead Of New York,
Joan considered 1t advisable that he
get to know people" as soon as pos
sible-"And where" she had asked
Mike, he rhusband, will you find
more people IN a bunch than at q
Stagecraft Guild rehearsal?"
Are you shooting at quantity
or quality" retorted Mike, but
Joan as usual paid no attention to
him.
Promising the artist that they
would "only look In for @ minute
and then meet Mike upon his ar
rival on the 10 o'clock train from
another evening assignment. she
brought McDougall into the audi
forum as work began on the Sec
ord act. Dorothy Osborn. finished
with the first set and having no
more to do until the third. had
come off the stage and was passing
the door on her way to seat when
the two entered.
McDougall was introduced to
hor In the whispers made neces-
sary by The action OH the stage,
and Dorothy had started to move
on when Mrs. Charles Horton ap-
preached on tiptoe with a sum-
mons for Joan from the chairman
Of the costume committee for the
play, who was seated across the
hall. AS member OF the COM
mittee. Joan could not ignore the
call; Furthermore, one could not
go bargaining around the auditor
ium during the act. McDougall's in
Productions would have to suffer
the interruption.
"I'll be back in a moment" she
promised.
Dorothy and Mrs. Horton were
talking IN undertones. McDou-
gall, few PAGES apart from them,
felt free to take a seat.
Marcia, Helen and Ralph Han
son, Jr., were on the stage. The
artist watched the girl who once
had been his unknowing model
for sketch; she was again uncon-
scious of him, but there was a vast
difference in her. Now she was
intense, expressive. vibrant. He
found himself stirred by her
movements, by her voice.
Sitting alone and watching her,
as he had done, before, he remem-
bered her as she had been on that
first occasion. What had caused
her mood? Now she was playing a
part: then she had been herself.
But now, az size had been then, she
was-well, adorable; all the thing
described by overworked words
which fail to do justice to their
subject.
The appearance of embarrass-
inent which already had become
familiar to Marcia returned to Nc
DouVall as he realized that al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
ARMY G.. NsCRIPT ATONEs

Toxic UP)--A man who fled To
the United States to avoid serving
his CONSUMPTION term In the army
has returned to Japan with $4,000
which he saved from his earnings
ON American farms in nine years
The mans name was not revealed
He went Immediately to his homo
province and applied for admission
to army service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Brain Twizzlers
By Prot. ). d. Flint

Twizzler hubert offers her version
of the famous train crew and pas
senger problem.
A brakeman, fireman and engi-
neer are employed on train. Their
names are Robinson. Smith and
Jones-not respectively. On this
same train are three passengers
with the same names - hereafter
referred to as Mr.. to distinguish
them from the trainmen.
Mr.. Robinson lives In Detroit.
The brakeman lives halfway be-
tween Detroit and Chicago.
Mr.. Jones earns exactly $4,000 a
year.
smith beat the fireman at bill
lizards.
The bFakeman's nearest neighbor.
who Is one OF the above passengers,
earns exactly three times as much
~ the brakeman.
The passenger living IN Chicago
ss the same name a. the brake
Dssn.
What is the engineers name?
Answer 20 saturdays Tw,lxieF
There we're 10 met. 4 women and
~ children. tcopyT.yii; John =.
Ullle Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

TWO thousand years ago, a mys.
ferrous Hindu tribe, called
khmers, left India and invaded
Cambodia, In Indo. China. In the
sixth century they began building
cities. palaces and temples, rising
TO the summit Of their ability in
the capital city Of Angkor-Thon1,
which they set up about 800 A. D.
Somehow, this race disappeared
and many Of their cities and tenn.
Piles with them. Some temples
fell into ruins. The jungle spread
over them and so protected many
magnificent examples Of Khmer
art against the weather.
Today, French PSYCHOLOGISTS
guard the ruins Of Khmer civiliza.
ton, one Of the most significant
being the city Of Angkor. Thorn,
The stamp shown here, issued by
Indo.China in 1928, shows one
Of the five huge gates to this an.
:ient city, four Of which marked
The points Of the compass, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

- ICI11P1C VI buVUIIs
Copyright. 1887. %l3.A Service, inc)
NEXT: For what purpose was
0resden's "Zwinger" originally
quilt? -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

the nth led de
rectly TO the pal.
ace within. Roads
from the. four
gates convcrgcd
to the mighty
.tei11pln Of Ravo,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Large British companies are plan
ming several new ocean liners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

There were 10 met. 4 women and
~ children. fcopyT.gli; John r.
Dllle Coz
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Washington Produce

=, BUTTER192 score. 1-pound prints 3s:
L-pound prints, 80; tubs 81: 30 score. l.
pound prints, 81; A-pound prints 3s; tub.
SO. Market strong.
MEATS Choice beef; If; calves. 1s:
ham. %; smoked hams. %; sliced bacon.
33 slao bacon. 2s' compound. "A; lard.
15izal6.
o.L1 LIVE sTocK-piss, s'sae; light hos..
5a10.
IUh; cn;,, ps ne United states Bureau OF Asrl-
EGGs-Market weak: prices u to a
sfaded pweE esss on e1nrsH unea
Graded and % dated White eggs nstfPees 'net prices
soPa' IT, 'S s Standards. farse ss:ai asi. mediums
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices; fowl, colored. heavy, l5s
crosses, :oa?2. a l-cent premium on some
hroilers and roasters; guineas. young. 2
pounds and up 40 each; under 9 pounds,
keys, young hens, 1ga2O; young toms. un-
der la pounds. Ibal7; 20 pounds and over.
! D; No. ,. IL: old hens. IA: old toms, IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
40 APPLEsMTwo IN" VOW Washington arrived: one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
saD9e' steaay B1shs HsE asEst asHsnd u sh Market Eo
l .:'5-I .4O 2l2-inch minimum. 60-l IS:
Scsded g6 as 10 dondon 1i'y yoaEs and
i.4o;I so $s.-inch minimum, l.56-i .s5:
i.S5: ofs-inch minimum. i 4G-i so: 2s.-
inch minimum IN 54.l %: 3-inch mini
mum. 6O-l.65: "Ia-inch minimum 90
200; utility srade, .25-1.75. as to size;
Golden Delicious. 2E.-inch minimum III o.
inch inch minimum. nn !I5-@a5 % winesaps ei.-
inch minimum. l.60-l .65 2Ia-inch mini
nun nun ai5 s4 s9ade iHsa "pinsH ss to sise se:
2hs.ineh minimum. 25-li IS; utility
mum mum I,;'{,J 15G,ls5 :'.;ineh minimum s.:
PhIaseRs minimSh s1nsh mlHnq9 ssl iaeS aS
minimum: I col ,e5; 5:ineh n,inimgm.
inch minimum. 1.O0-l.3 eia-inch mini
Einia, West Virginia Pennsylvania and
eeoas fem1nao1 s.5a fsnsy snd
5:ss5: Golden no Delicious; 1s5:ss5;
sfoa6 stsymsns 5dafe edslSSs Go!den
Delicious. 1851 s5; Paragons. 140-1.7
CABBAGE--one Florida arrived; two
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand lisht; market
steady. Domestic round type: Florida,
ll9-bushel hampers, truck receipts, s5a
90: Texas half lettuce crates. 1.10a
lis; New York. 50-pound sacks. Danish
type. mostly around 20.
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track. Supplies moderate:
demand light; market steady. Texas. half
lettuce crates. ] .35.
CAULIFLOWER-Two California ar
rived; three broken and four unbroken
mand light: market dull. California.
crates, 1.15.