davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


I Am NOT AND WILL NOT BE RE
SponsIbe tor debts contracted by sny one
eyer q,5 ,,z than a, myself personslly; JAMES
Dep IA.
BACHELORS - LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL
Rossdhu Castle acres. lake tall trees:
laree, beautiful rms: tile baths, fireplace
lPftace Wise. 4o:}3 for directions
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION WE'D
Sep. i. 931, Nash sedan serial number
t."435, for storage charges Sale al s435
Wisconsin, ave
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service as one costing $500
Don waste insurance money" Call
DEAL, with 20 years experience. Lin
CHAMBERS nossrs,e.rs IS 9ns q the - ,arsss. IS.
world. Complete funerals as low ss S16
up SIX chspelS. twelve parlorS seventeen
ears hearseS twenty Ave underts kers and
sssSlSiants Ambulances now only 81 400
Chapln st NV Columbia 0432 SIT 11th
st Sc Atlantic 500
PEACHES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES.
Silver SprIng. Colssville pike, Roule %
only miles from The District Open caiy
till 9 m
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
Tree e-Ripened Peaches.
Out Ga. ave. . miles. tufn right Rt. 81
y" W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Nd. 49,
Evening star., 1937-08-14
ATTENTION.

We have few OPENINGS for neat am
bilious men at least 81. with D. c. drivers
permit. Salary. 81. so per week. plus
bonus and commission. willing workers
can earn S3n-S4O per week. Absolutely no
selling. 1850 22nd st. NV
AUTO statesmen - New car,
very attractive commission plan.
Demonstration free. Plenty OF
floor play. Bona fide leads fur
nished. II you are interested in
making some real money. see
Dick Sullivan, Logan Motor Co,
III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

MAN, 33, with plant and sales
experience, wants employ
ment with dry cleaning es-
tabliShment. Box 34l-K.
Star. l4+
Evening star., 1937-08-14

DRIVEN SERVICE STATION and repa II
shop established averaging $4,000 sal
Ions DER month: locsted mile from DIS
Irict line in Maryland can De leased rishr.
GENERAL GROCERY, sell for cost Of stock
and tiZtures; Allentown Market, Csmo
spring Mo Csoitol Hts. so.
VARIETY STORE. good ne. corner; res
l.. Apply Whires. 1O1 sth ST. ne.
GROCERY STORE. good business and
locality; ch.a D. $50 2:nd ST. NV.
SANDWICH SHOP, established: 5000 bus-
ness weekly S45 rent; good colored 'rade
100. 1th ST. NV. Priced right for Quick
sale 10"
RESTAURANT BEER fully EQUIPPED, ideal
location; sell CHEAP. Georgia ia 49,
ELECTRICAL applisnce store for sale; re,
frigerators ranges, washers. radio and
small appliances: 5000 soinR business
completely cquipo'd Vlth hxtuIes sn snG
I21-J. Star.
FOR sALE-5c 10 81 store; excellent NV
section; low rent: 5000 opportunity. Box
22O-H Star.
downtown GIFT ,oiMa,t and sreetins eor on. card
4Is-K star 90
HAVE Two GROCERIES; coLoRED
trade: short hours; both good money
making stores; win sen one to 5esponSibje @ Sdd
balance terms: write giving all informa .
lion in hrst letter; only reliable INQUIRIES
will be considered. Boy l5'-K. Star. Ia
AN Up-TO-DATE meat. vegetable and gro
cerv market. Owner must leave District
S4o0 cash bus. wklv.; rent very ress. Act
quickly. don't delsv. Lincoln 62a5
WILL SELL STOCK. rent sore. with :
rooms, bath, for living ous rters. Clar
1899. 1910 Fort Myer dr.. ArliDg, on. Va.
Is.
VEGETABLE TRUCK and route for sale:
route shown; SJ25. 6TO5 Wisconsin ave
or phone Wise. 366l.
l734-36 WILSON BLVD. CLARENDON
va modern adjoining stores 36x65 Il e.:
adjoining Wilson Theater. opposite CO.
lonial Village: will lease as entirety or di-
vide 70 suit tenant: suitable for 10c store
grocery flower, auto supply store. etc.
RANDALL IL. HAGNER q co. INC.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
SALVAGE.

Lumber ice boxes rhickenulre an
other miscella nRouS articles from 6o
Scout Janhoree. Open SUNDAY a.
Seoul Headnna r'ors nnnns, aLr1nrt
Evening star., 1937-08-14
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER Il ALBERT. INC.
10th ST. NV Phone National ~
Evening star., 1937-08-14

HELP WOMEN.
tContinued
SILK FINISHER and pleaser nrst class
white. Appv Carroll Laundry, lAth and
r. SIS. Sc.
WAITRESS young, white, experienced. for
sea food shop. Apply shoe repair shop,
t06 4th ST sW.
MATTRESSES, experienced. Apply 7]2O
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd.
WOMAN, white. 25-45. experienced nurse
2-year child. light duties: perm anent home;
$40 month. Decatur O990 before b.
WOMEN (2,, with cars. for congenial and
disnif1ed outside salesWork in nearby Va.
ano ND. Salary while training. Apply Sat.
$50 an to II 80 s.m 2sl5 iAth st. n v,
YOUNG stenog. for law Office: no exp.
REQUIRED: prefer one living a. home; sms II
salary: good future state sae sal. expected,
eoucstion Box A2s-K. Star. l5'
Evening star., 1937-08-14
EXTRA SPECIAL

Well established filing station and auto
repair business located on prominent
boulevard and Nell-populatec suburban n
operating DAYS per week: can be ma
terially increased hy operating SUNDAYS.
rent, $50 per month. pay roll. $50 per week:
has contracts with large laundry TO serv-
ice trucks; also with State for inspection of
cars for licenses: present net over 81, 600.
owner in hospital. must sell. full price,
81 200. Mr.. Sasnett. Natl. $3.50; Sun.
Clev S241
Evening star., 1937-08-14
USED-CAR Statesmen,

We have an opening for 9 men with or
without used car experience. who have a
eood reputation and WILLINGNESS to work
hard. For those who are not afraid 10
work. we can assure steady income, much
above the average earnings of other sales.
men in the city. Why not avail yourself
OF this opportunity to make connection
with a apidly growing organization. Offering
many advantages seldom found elsewhere?
Our cars are properly reconditioned and
sold with a moneyback guarantee that
makes friends and customers. Act quickly
II YOU ere interested. Call MIR. Mcguire
q Leo Rocca, Inc. Natl. 1921, for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

IT . ks he
- o SIS" Du ne
,ch,te NTH an
ger, sal d to
Cnroi
Evening star., 1937-08-14

2 WALNUT DESKS AND CHAIRS
EXCELLENT CON DITTO N
EMERSON 1867.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
PERSQNA

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laborstory Room COL
"eStory BLDG. 14tb and F. Met. S23
PICTURE PUZZLE CONTESTANTS SAVE
his address for future service. THRIFT
ADV. P. Q. Box AL, Atlantic City. N. J.
HILLTOP HOME. NEARBY VA: GRAD
nur.e; convalescent; elderly or resi- cases
cared for, beautiful. large rooms, ouier
gooo fooo Wslnu 1919
HENORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for. lii.-
time or money back. Write for boornt. No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERW ERCK
1883 Coiumbs rd Aosms O3as
PLAIN SEWING AND ALTER ATOMS.
coats refined; very reasonable, I4IS IAN
ST n ". Apt. No >. IL
Evening star., 1937-08-14
HELP MEN,

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC on heaVv-outv
trucks. must have experience and com Ole e
set OF roolS no rifierS need spplv Be
L"een and . m. 1902 5th st. e.
9nd floor
AUTO RUNNERS tcOlored,; must have
drivers permit. reference 81 Eve st. n e
CARPENTER hrst-claSs. Call Shepherd
335a Apply at l2a3 Garfield = Silver
Evening star., 1937-08-14

SADDLES 90. deep-Sest EncIjSh saddle
also la6vS side saddle Two rorr'ere
brides Gail Shepher1 i00S
Evening star., 1937-08-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

BUILDING If YOU want residence. store
or building of any kind built, repaired or
modernized at lowest prices. phone Lin
com 1913 for our estimator. The Aver
Co 2i.
PAINTING oapering. roofing. guaranteed:
reasonable estimates free. NJ l. smith.
"a Webster NV. Adams 7!Os.
ROOFS, any type, BRICK WALLS WATER
PROCEED. CFLOTEX ROCK WOOL PURE
WHITE WATERPROOF ASBESTOS SID
ING. Manufactured bv Bro & Son Sold
On our three-Yssr payment plan No DOWN
payments no red tap pc
THE AMERICAN RE-ROOFING CO. INC.
.}.Sl2 ldth 81 W Co' dE5l
Evening star., 1937-08-14

REFRTG GERArORS- $50 80 20 z55
2uaranteed a.c.-d e. motors; ver'1la'I-r
exhaust and ceiling fans Ca--~, 1G0S 1Art.
RUGS C3J. beautiful gyI". VII <acr.Hce
Call Lincoln SSHU IL
Evening star., 1937-08-14

FRIGIDAIRES. floor modcl and reod rfs-
THir!serators: low prices. Ar.h.r 4 To~~
u'hoTHed frIaIdalre sa.er and ,e-v,~-
,.4!N R. I ave ne. Greenwood 1901
Open lLn.lL . q n,
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
Obio's First Capital

Chillicothe was Ohio's first cap
ital. from 1903 to 1908; then Zanes-
Vile. until 1910. In 1911 Chilli
cothe again became the capital un,
til Columbus was laid out and deS'
ignated the capital. The first as
sembly convened in Columbus De-
cember 2. 1916.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
STATE PUBLIC
HEALTH PROBE
COMPLETED

PHOENIX, Jan. IS UP) - A
state wide public health committee,
which investigated Arizona health
conditions and reports its findings
as "deplorable," pdepared today to
submit a public health bill to the
18th legislature.
The proposed legislation, based on
recommendations by DR.. Carl E.
Buck, New York, field director of
the American Public Health associ-
alton, would place the state "in the
fore Of those having adequate pub
he health facilities" according to
the Very Rev. Edwin s. Lane, com
m1ittee chairman.
DR.. Buck recently made a state
wide survey of public health fac
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste. y
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: ST took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

ilities under the auspices of the COM
mittee.
The proposed bill would establish
full. time state health officer and
a staff of assistants.
Under it's provisions, the state
health department would have full
power to regulate environmental
sanitation and effect proper sani-
tary conditions throughout the
state.
Local health units would be urged
for counties and towns, subject to
action of the local board of super
visors.
The committee wrote a lengthy,
detailed open letter to he public,
explaining the issue. It began:
"It is astounding. but nevertheless
a fact, that while Arizona has one
of the finest climates in the world -.
environmental sanitation and gener-
al health conditions . are most de-
plorable. -
The letter pointed out the follow
ing statistics:
i. The state death rate from tu
berculosis is more than four times
that of any other state; of these
deaths 47.8 per cent are from the
disease contracted in the state and
52.2 per cent the result Of the dis
ease contracted outside the state.
2. Twenty-six per cent more Ari-
zona mothers die in childbirth in
proportion to population, than any
where else in the nation.
8. The state death rate from ty-
phoid and paratyphoid is more than
twice that of any other state.
4. The state dyphtheria death rate
is more than one-third greater than
any other state.
S. Deaths of Arizona children un-
der two. years, suffering from dlar-
rhea and enteritis are proportiopate-
ly more than three times as many
as in other states.
6. Traffic accidents in Arizona
kill proportionately twice as many
persons as in other states.
The letter, signed by Dean Lane
and the four other committee mem
bers, described that record as a
terrible Indictment of our own
citizenry and of the public admin
istrations in the past ...."
1t asserted more than 100000
was spent in Arizona for public
health during 1886, and added ''that
amount of money, properly conserv-
ed and expended, would maintain
full-time state department and
full time local administrations IN
, the larger and more densely popu-
lated centers -
Other members Of the committee
are Arthur Curlee, H. E. Hendrix,
DIR. Fred G.. Holmes and DR.. j. D.
Hamer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

Proud Father-Of, course my son
has studied foreign languages. Say
Hello" to the man in Algebra, son.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
PARSONS PROMOTIONS

CHICAGO-Milton Lewis of Los
Angeles, who for several years has
been sales representative on the
Pacific Coast of The Ralph M.
Parsons company and the South
western Engineering Company has
been transferred to the home office
in Chicago and placed in charge of
the Parsons sales department.
Arthur Zoll, Parsons sales engin-
eer. who for several months has
been active in the Michigan field,
with headquarters in Detroit, has
been placed in charge of the Mid
Continent territory with head
quarters in Dallas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
CHANGE is COMING

Interest of the oil industry is still
centered on the crude price situation
with little change noted in the past
few days. Some reports indicate
that Barnsdall and possibly Cont
mental will restore the old lower
levels this week if the majors do not
meet their advances while other re-
ports indicate they will hold out
for about 80 days.
A report from Texas indicates
that some companies are paying
premiums for crude connections in
the East Texas field An advance
is looked for there but possibly not
for another 80 days. Reports from
Tulsa indicate that many oil men
still have hopes of an increase
shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
WOULD APPOINT BOARD

Another jab has been aimed at
the Montana utilities commission by
a bin introduced in the legislature
making membership of the board
appointive rather than elective
Nearly every session of the legisla-
ture has had a proposed bill to
abolish the commission but it has
Withstood all onslaughts. First
member to be appointed would sue
coed Tom Carey, board chairman,
on the first Monday in January,
1889. E. E. Krebsbach would serve
until 1871 and Horace Casey until
1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

which one is you lookin' for
boss?" queried the new orderly
"de ladies 'er de gentmun's?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
PROTEsTs GAS wAsTAGE

CALGARY city council has
before it a resolution protesting
against the policy of the provincial
government which permits wastage
of 20O,O0O,OOO cubic feet of gas
daily in Turner Valley. The new
premier has overridden the policies
of the former minister of lands and
mines and allows wells in south
Turner Valley to run wide open,
blowing the gas into the air after
naptha is recovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

order 20 get at a store on the
ground floor Their ruse might
have been a complete success had
not the suspicious of the tenants
been aroused but he improved
service.
MOTHER GOOSE AT HELENA
Goosey, Goosey Camden
Whittier do you wander?
I'm at home within the House
Or the Senate Chamber.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
ROESSER ROASTS
Continued From Page oAel

tConunued bTOm rage OAel
gagged in the transportation of all
the oil which they purchase. Through
this control of transportation they
have, over the past twenty-five
years, made what some feel to be
excessive profits. These excessive
profits have caused them at times
20 pay for crude oil less than it's
intrinsic value, allowing them to
absorb losses on their own produc-
ton and to purchase oil of the indie
pendents at less than its true value.
Independents throughout the
Mid-Continent region are commend
ing the management of the Cont
mental Oil Company as one integral
ed company which apparently feels
disposed TO deal fairly with their
branch of the industry, and are also
the Barnsdall Oil Com
pany for supporting the action of
the Continental Oil Company"
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
CANADIAN PRODUCTION
is 4,085 BBL. DAILY

Canadian oil production during
1896 averaged 4,0S5 barrels per
day. totaing 1,495.OOO barrels.
worth $3,60S. 0O0-an increase of
3 per cent over 1895. when 1,446,-
$40 barrels were produced, worth
S3,492,18S. Natural gas production
in 1886 was 25.8O6, 100000 cubic
feet, a gain of 4 per cent over 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
ROUND BUTTE WILDCAT

One of the few wildcats that has
kept semblance of drilling activity
during the storm is the test OF The
Miracle Co. on Round Butte struc-
ture. between FrOmberg and Bridg-
Ell. According to ]. E. Sadring, presi-
dent the hole is down 1850 feet
with S-inch casing set at 1860. Pro-
is expected in the next 200
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

and called them in for an accounting.
me one who received the five thOus
and returned the Five grand" and dis
played another five as the result of
Nsnou9 we suggest some royalty deaIs?)
good business. The boss gave him a
better job than he ever had before and
an increase in salary.
The second one, who had received two
thousand likewise returned the amount
OF the loan and displayed his profit. He
likewise was rewarded with a better lob
and better salary.
Then the third, who received pne
thousand came and said: Boss I knew
yOn are hard man, ''reaping where Won
nave not sOwn and gathering where Won
dId not summer fallow. and / was afraid
SO went and buried my thousand In the
basement and / guess you thought I
would put 1t in oil stock or something
and lose it, but here it is: You have
what Is yours.
And then the boss said: You no.good
such and such! You know that / take
Iong shots, that have never made any
money without taking a risk: knowing
now l made the money which / loaned
YOU why did you not go out and get
ouTseif lot in the growing town of Cut
Bank or piece OF acreage or couple
or royalties ahead of the drill, or even
take a flyer on the market?
So he took the thousand dollars AWAY
from the gOOf and gave it to the Lad with
the ten thousand, adding that it is a rule
that those who have, get, so never give
sucker break"
That is a ribaId version Of a Story
1000 years old.
1t goes without saying that SAVING
is not the ultimate. It is merely a means
to an end.
The SaIaried man the man
OF moderate means. HozV can he
create an estate? Ho7V can he at
tam financial Independence for
himself for his family?
# he is conservative he in
9eStS in first mortgages, Sazgnqs
accounts, giH-edge securities. Safe?
I. YES. But SIozO too doz0,
sometimes, for the Szuftness of life.
# he is inbetuous +. he bItuq-
eS IN speculative stocks. Florida
real estate or on roulette 7Uteel.
4 CHANCE to 7cfn but an
equal or ea'en greater chance to
lose. Too great a risk, zcHth the
age of Observation-Disclosures
looking upon him.
Bnt that ideal combination
safety Plus the future possibilities
Of a carefully chosen stake in the
business of the country. Ho70 can
he obtain that? Ho7O can he get
The protection he MUST haze
the possibility of profits NECES-
SARV to giae him independence at
IS and some extra MxnrieS and
pleasure of H9Tng, betzCeem nozO
md then?
We believe that the record OF some
Montana people who have in our brief
history received something in excess of
EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS is per-
inent in answering this question.
We win be glad to discuss tt with
my who viii write us or sign and send
he attached coupon:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

his pin.
But at last he finished and drilled
her in;
Then he said to himself when his
tank was full:
I'm an oil man sure, for I'm
loaded with bull"
Bridgeport Driller.
Have you ever noticed that the
chap with inside information" is
usually on the outside?
-
A man rushed up to the new
Negro orderly at the hospital. ex-
citedly asking: Where is the ma
ternity ward?"
which one is you lookin' for,
boss?" queried the new orderly,
ode ladies 'er de gentmun's?"
Proud Father-Of, course my son
has studied foreign languages. Say
Hello" to the man in Algebra, son.
At its Christmas party, a banking
house gave a skit showing the idf-
ficulties of its tellers in dealing
with depOsitors. For the sake of
humor. We assume that some Of the
characters were Overdrawn.
TOO MUCH HEAT
Last week in New York a gang
of robbers took over the operation
of a whole apartment house in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

Have you ever noticed that the
chap with inside information" is
usually on the outside?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

Lady of the house Now, Norah
when you wait on the guests at
dinner. please don't spill anything. -
Servant mo Ma'am, 1 won't say
word"
When the old COW skidded the
boss fly's rig
He lit on another and started to
dig,
And he drilled right down through
dirt and grit
He dumped the bailer and honed
his bit.
He lacked his jars and he jumped
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

Only o,UUU,O00 pounds are produced
annually in the nation. First, dates
are one of the most expensive crops
to raise. Second, it is difficult to
procure trees.
Thirty years ago Persia exported
trees to all parts of the world.
There was no limit to the number
OF trees that could be shipped, for
the officials of Persia thought that
no other country could successful
ly grow the crop, Harris pointed
out.
But in the United States expert
mentS were carried out and several
successful date ranches were be-
gun, one of which was the Harris
ranch.
When the Persian governor real
lied that dates could be grown in
other parts of the world, he imme-
diately banned further shipment of
trees.
The United States government ex-
perimented with seedlings for more
than 20 years in an effort to stabil-
ize its supply, but gave up when
the process proved futile.
Home Market
Today most of the date palms
in the United States can be traced
to the Harris ranch in El Centro
or to Coachella Valley date ranch.
planted about the same time.
The Harris ranch depends on the
home market and the Los Angeles
market for the majority of IT'S 5O,-
600 pounds of dates each year but
is making a determined effort to
broaden it's field.
Prices in the midwest and in the
East are better and as a result a
broader market will bring larger
profits.
Harris, who took over the ranch
seven years ago, revealed that he
could sell all of his dates on east
ern markets if he could supply the
demand that could be built up by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
VALLEY BOYS
AT E N D a H
DAY AT U.C.L.A.

Six Imperial Valley All club
members attended senior All club
day Saturday at the University of
California at Los Angeles.
All the boys and girls in atten-
dance had to be more than Is
years of age and have completed
at least four years of club work,
Lee Landerman. club director for
the county, said.
Programs, lectures and tours of
interest to All club members were
scheduled to be eliminated by the
UCL.A.-CaNfornia football game
at the coliseum.
The group making the trip in
cluded Helen Carleton, Mesquite,
club member for five years; Mar
garet Maring, Alamo, five-year club
member; Robert E. Janderman, El
Centre, 10-year member; Stanley
Boaden, Mulberry, a member for
eight years; Lewis Copeland, Cali
patria, club member seven years;
Joe Northrop, Silsbee, a member
for six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
$4,000 ACRES
IN VALLEY PUT
IN LETT UCE

Early season estimates of the I'm
perial Valley lettuce acreage for
the 1878 season releasd Satur-
day by tn county agriculture COM
missions office indicated that near
ly $4,000 acres had been planted
by valley growers.
Last years lettuce deal, one of
the most successful in valley his
tory, harvested more than $4,000
acres of lettuce. Nine thousand car
loads of lettuce, valued at slightly
more than six million dollars, was
shipped from the valley last year.
The first carload was shipped on
November 26.
Acreage estimates for pea and
carrot crops were slightly below
last seasons marks, but it was
revealed that a slightly better price
should prevail this year.