davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-26
.LUNCHFUNDDANCE
IS SLATED TONIGHT
Proceeds of MayfIoWer
Event to Go Toward
Aiding Children.

Washington will dance tonight so
that more than 5000 hungry school
children may eat.
From the Capitals social. civic,
diplomatic and business circles Cit
liens will flock to the Mayflower Ho-
tel to attend the Grand Charity Ball,
proceeds of which will go to swell the
fund of s67,500 the Citizens Emer-
gency Committee is trying to raise to
meet the non-labor costs of the free
hot-lunch service The Works Prog
ress Administration will provide the
labor for the years project.
Entertainment will be provided by
the Capitol Theater and the Warner
Bros. theaters, with music by John
Slaughter's Orchestra. Fifty high
school cadets will take care of the
seating of patrons.
Tickets Available.
Tickets are available at the Willard
and Harrington Hotels, or by calling
Western Union, according to Miss
Ruth Madden, chairman of the ball.
A SIS patron ticket admitting a couple
will feed 70 children for one day. A
So ticket admitting couple will take
care of 2 children for day.
Commissioner Hazen is honorary
chairman of the event, which starts
at 1890 pm, and heading the pa
tronesses is Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife of
the Secretary of State. Included
among the patrons are Herr Hans
Dieckhoff, Ambassador from Ger
many; Ambassador from the Soviet
Union and Nine. Troyanovsky and
many other diplomats and socialites.
Announcement was made by Mrs.
John Boyle, jr.. chairman, and Sylvan
King, vice chairman of the Emer-
gency Committee, that all money con-
tributed goes to the fund.
No Salaries Are Paid.
There are positively no salaries or
expense accounts" they declared.
There is no member of the commit
tee drawing a salary and the May
flower Hotel is donating the rooms
used for headquarters. The only ex-
pense for the Charity Ball is the
charge for the ballroom and the mu-
sic"
The entire amount obtained from
the vanishing" teas and the silent
guest" campaign goes to the fund,
they added. The statement was made
in reply TO criticism of the commit
tees activities and to clarity the fund
situation.
Added also to the fund will be pro-
ceeds of a bingo party held last night
at the Variety Club, Mrs. Boyle said.
She was to speak over VOL this
morning on the project.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
SUSPECT IS HELD
|NATTACK ON GIRL
Man, II, Held for lnvestiga-
ticn-victim, 18, Escapes
After Struggle.

A S7-year-old white man was being
held at the twelfth precinct today for
investigation in connection with an
attempted criminal assault on an 1s-
year-old girl as she walked to her
home from street car in the North
east section last night.
The man was arrested for speeding
on Bladensburg road an hour after
the attack occurred in vacant lot
between Michigan avenue and Tenth
street NE. He appeared nervous when
questioned at the twelfth precinct
about the assault.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of detectives, said the man fits
somewhat" the general description Of
the man who beat and stabbed Ruth
Mcmillan, 19-year-old George Wash
Evening star., 1937-10-26
AMERICA WARNED
OF AIR ATTACKS
Gen. Andrews Asks That Prepara-
tions Be Made for Future
Defense.

A warning that the United States
may become vulnerable to attack from
the air within five years came today
from Maj. Gen. Frank NJ Andrews,
chief of the General Headquarters Air
Force.
Writing in Army Ordnance, publica-
tion Of the Army Ordnance Associa-
ton, Gen. Andrews visualized war
planes of such tremendous range and
carrying capacity as to make them
effective weapon against this country.
Against this threat. he said, pursuit
planes and anti-aircraft guns must be
regarded as inadequate.
Air attacks cannot be stopped by
any means now known" the general
wrote, adding:
Bombing planes are the chief
means of meeting this air threat by
destroying the bases of the enemy
planes, either ashore or on aircraft
carriers"
1t follows. Andrews said. that the
first mission of our air forces will
be to deny to the enemy, through in
dependent air operation. any suitable
bases. floating or ground. from which
he might operate. It is to that end
that We are designing our lombard
ment organi5atio and training our
personnel"
Evening star., 1937-10-26
ARMY EQUIPMENT
LOST BY SCHOOLS
Rifles Among $1,000 Worth
of Materials Missing in
CoIored High Units.

More than $1,000 worth of cadet
equipment lent to the District schools
by the War Department is missing In
the three colored senior high schools,
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson. assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of colored
schools, revealed last night.
The missing articles include 161
rifles, nine of which are 20 caliber
and the rest 80 caliber; 1922 cotton
web belts, an oboe and a clarinet, for
total valuation of s7,362.37, DR..
Wilkinson said.
Although evidence indicates the ma
terial has been taken over a period
of years, no losses we're listed in the
annual reports made to him since
1921, he said. and the disappearance
was not noted until last March.
An investigating committee COM
posed of Assistant Supts. H. H. Long
and A. K. Savoy, H. A. Haynes, prin-
cipal Of Browne Junior High School;
w. L. Savoy. principal Of Garnet Pat
terson Junior High, and w. N. Rivers,
professor at Miner Teachers College,
has been in charge of the matter, and
five rifles and clarinet have been
recovered
Progress of the Investigations has
been reported to the Personnel Com
mttee of the Board of Education in
closed sessions.
The rifles have been declared by
the War Department obsolete as far
as the Army is concerned and are
almost useless as weapons since the
firing pins have been removed. Even
if the pins were replaced, it was
pointed out, the barrels are so pitted
they would be inaccurate. The 30
caliber weapons were 1908 models and
the .22-caliber guns were of 1922
vintage.
High schools affected are Dunbar,
Armstrong and Cardozo.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
1n Mrntnridi11 .

AsHMEAD. ISABELLA MARIE MACAO.
ter ter and an d. sister; ISABELLA II MARIE MACAO
October 90, 1881.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many. tears;
God knows how we miss you
HER LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
BOSTON, IDA " In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother. IDA
ago today, October rs, 1919.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly' tender, fond ana true:
THE FAMILY. .
DUNLOP, VIRGINIA LORRAINE A
ory. Of our darling baby, VIRGINIA LOR-
1sarS AaB ST9 t9asT DstooeT rs 3g2
AND H1LL1ARD DUNLOP
HERsHAW. CHARLOTTE MONROE. In
memory Of CHARLOTTE MONROE HER
SHAW. who left us seven years ago today.
October 26. 1880, devoted wife and low
ing mother.
There is no death,
The sun goes down
To rise upon some fairer. shore,
And bright IN heavens jeWeled crown
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. :.
LITTLEJOHN. MADGE. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
devoted wife. and loving mother. MADGE
LITTLEJOHN, who left us two years ago
today. October 20. 1885.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER HUSBAND. OSCAR LITTLEJOHN
AND SON. EVERETT LITTLEJOHN
RICHTER, LOUISE AND JOHN. In low
Ing remembrance of my dear parents
LOUISE RICHTER, who passed away one
year ago, October 26. 1886 and my dear
father, JOHN RICHTER, who left me
August s. 1925.
Although your soul is now at rest,
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
If I he'd you back again.
LONELY DAUGHTER, NETTIE.
WEED, WILLIS ALBERT. Passed away
nineteen years ago to-day, October 80 1915
lovingly rem embered
HIS MOTHER, SISTERS. ISABEL RO-
TELLE. RUTH. JENNIE. ALICE AND AL
BERTA, AND FROTHER, GEORGE E..
WEED. Jr
WEST, FRANK. In loving memory ct
our dear husband and father. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. Octo-
ber &c
His chesrful ways and happy face
Are a pleasure to recall.
He had cheery word fol-, each ona
And died beloved by all:
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. .
Evening star., 1937-10-26

ington University honor student, In
Rock Greek Park 10 days ago.
The victim last night was Miss
Nancy Lee Summers. who told police
a young white man wearing a hand
kerchief over his face ordered her to
stop. or I'll shoot" as she was walk
ing across the vacant lot toward her
home at 5000 Seventh street NE. She
had just got OF a Brookland street
car at Twelfth street and Michigan
avenue NE. after attending business
college classes, she said.
She ran, screaming, Miss Summers
said. but the man caught her. She
escaped after she scratched, bit and
kicked him in an hysterical struggle.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
VENEZUELA TRADE PACT
CONSIDERED BY AMERICA
Hull Invites Suggestions Concern
ing Products to Be Placed
in Tariff List.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Government is
considering reciprocal trade agree
ment with Venezuela, Secretary Hull
announced yesterday.
He invited interested parties to offer
suggestions as to the products that
should be considered for possible tariff
concessions.
This procedure is preliminary to a
formal announcement of intention to
negotiate with Venezuela. and the
publication of articles on which this
Government will consider granting
tariff favors to the Latin American
republic.
Reciprocal agreements already are
IN effect with Is countries and are
being negotiated with two others
Czechoslovakia and Ecuador.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Profits by Hog Theft.

FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. rs R.-
Byron Thomas recovered-with inter-
est-l9 of 20 hogs stolen from his
farm. The animals weighed about 90
pounds each when they were stolen
When Thomas got them back each
weighed approximately 1875 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
MISS GIBSON DIES
Federal Employe Succumbs to
Heart Attack.

Miss Mary Florence Gibson, book
keeper in the Loans and Currency Di-
vision of the Treasury Department
died yesterday of a heart attack at her
home. 1445 Ogden street NV.
A native of this city. Miss Gibson
was a member of an old Washington
family and had been employed in the
Treasury over 30 years. Her parents
were the late William H. and Emma
Gibson. She is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Myrtle Thorn and Miss Viola
Gibson, both of this city.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

She was treated for bruises and shock
at Gallinger Hospital.
Miss Summers told, police she
believed she had scratched her assaif-
ants face and bitten his hand during
the struggle. The suspect being held
showed no marks Of such a struggle,
however, and detectives continued Q
close check on hospitals for a man
seeking treatment for bite and scratch
wounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Grand Lodse of the Hereafter october -.
Elk services at chapel of w. w. Chambers.
9lS Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Md. at Q
pm. Funeral from above II am. Oc-
tober -, Interment Loudon, Park Gem
etery. Baltimore. M. BY order of
PHILIP U. GAYAUT, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
WHITE, MOSES On Monday, October
25. 1897, at 1:O5 am, at mis- residence.
4s1e Sheriff road ne, MOSES WHITE:
devoted husband of Bessie White, beloved
father of Thelma White brother of Will
liam. JOHN. Susie and Julia White and
Della Patterson. Remains, resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You st. NV. Funeral Wednesday. Oc-
tober 21: at pm. from the. Church Of
God N. J. ave. between and NJ SITS. NV,
Elder Charles BENJAMIN officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 26
WRIGHT. SUSAN TRAYLoR. On
Tuesday mornins, October 90 1887,
SUSAN TRAYLOR WRIGHT. beloved wife
Of j. Holt Wright and DAUGHTER Of the
late James Geddy and Susan Sheriff
Traylor. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Darn nf Chunks.

THOMAS, ROBERTA s. We wish to
express to our friends our sincere. appre-
citation for the horal tributes and kind
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Who celebrated their golden
tCedding anniversary recently
NTH q dinner party at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Kdut-
man 1DaS q merchant in
Georgetown for 30 years. Their
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jdcoby,
came from Los Angeles to be
present for the celebration.
One son, Sydney Kaufman,
resides in the city.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Air conditioning is being installed
In a movie theater in Saigon, Malaya.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
VAN FLEET, JOSEPH $. washingto,

Lodge. No. Is, B. p. o. Elks,
will meet in session of Sor-
row at 40 pm Tuesday.
October 20. 1887. for the
purpose of paying tribute 70
the memory of our late
brother, JOSEPH S. VAN
FLEET class of October Z.
An.t rrhn raas sead "a the
Evening star., 1937-10-26
DrathB.

BLACKBURN, LORETTA j. on SUNDAY.
October "a 1887. at 5:15 am. at her
residence, 242e Eye st NV. LORETTA
J. BLACKBURN. beloved wife of Edward
Blackburn and daughter Of Ella M. VIII
liams. She is also survived by many
other relatives and friends Funeral
Thursday: October IS. at ! Pm from s
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. NJ St be.
tween 18th and 10th SITS. NV. ntermcnt
at Harmony Cemetery Arransements oy
Mcclure -
BOWIE. MARY. On Saturday, Octo6er
%, 1897, at Freedmen's Hospital. MARY
BOWIE of 1905 st. NV. She leaves 10
mourn their loss a devoted step-mother.
Clara Saunders. and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting al the
Malvan &; Schey funeral home. New Jersey
ave and st. NV. Funeral WEDNESDAY,
October 81. at / m. from above parlors
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
BROWN. ARTHUR S. On sunday, octo-
Der "a 1887. at his residence. l420 6hep-
herd St NV. ARTHUR S. BROWN, be-
loved husband of Mary D. Brown, and
father of Elizabeth D. Brown. Services
at the above address on Wednesday
October 81. ct 2 pm. Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1937-10-26
crpsnN MARY EInRENCE. snddenly.

on Mondav. October IS 1887; At her resi-
denre l445 OGDEN 81. NV. Nj AIRY FLOR
ENcE GIBSON beloved daughter OF the
late william H. and Emma Gibson s1 snd
sister cf Mrs. Myrtle Thom ana Ms
Viola Gibson Remains resting at the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. William G.
Thoni, 1346 Hemlock St; NV. until Thurs,
day October %. at $50 q M; tnenCe 10
nv where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 M for the repose. of her soul Rei.
atives and friends are invited. intermsnt
Confessional Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1937-10-26

t.r SO. 1o37. at his residence, Riggs Mill,
Nd. JOHN P, FoRNEY. sse 81 t,sds years be- be-
fstber of John r. Forney, Elizabeth I;
Cooke and Rossle Heisterman. Funeral
services al the above residdence on R.ea Wea-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
in Colesville Md Please omit f1owers:'
Services bv the w W. Chambers Co. sunur-
ban funeral home. ="
Evening star., 1937-10-26

KILPATRICK, ROY a. on Monday'
October IS. 1887. at 3 am. ROY A. XII, XII
PATRICK, beloved son of the late Jonn
Mrs. Ernest Rhodes Mrs. Margaret Beu,,
ebert. Mrs jaw .Resan John David and
Wednesday. October ~, at his late resi-
dence los 6th st. ne. at 3 pm. In
fsrment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

HooE. CATHERINE. On Sunday ,oeto-
her "a 1887. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital CATHERINE HOOE. beloved mother
If Roy w Hooe. Remains resting at the
". ". Chambers CO. Southeast funeral
home, 517 18th st. Sc. until WEDNESDAY,
October 81, at II noon Funeral services
at Fort Never Chapel. at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1937-10-26
LEHMAN. HARRY CASTER. Or

day, October 26, 1851 az aus residence.
1s47 Mintwood pl NV, HARRY CASPER
LEHMAN Remains resting at the w. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Chapin
etn.T. Notice of funeral later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
DIOREPORTS SHIP OVER PUGET SOUND
 EARLY HOUR TODAY

Nelson and Hudson's Hope.
 They should arrive over Puget Sound at 3:3O pm. and at San Francisco at midnight tonight P- ST. Army officers said the skies showed high clouds overhead in the flying area yet to be tranvers- ed.
 Edmonton, July B, - The Can adian National Telegraph Opera tors at Usk, B. C., one hundred miles east of Prince Rupert tele- graphed they saw an airplane be- lieved to be tn trans-Polar Russ ian machine flying south at LOO pm. PST.
 Here are some of the photo graphs of the Soviet plane. due to arrive at San Francisco from Moscow, at midnight. Owners of short wave radios. and long wave
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
Palestine be Split
(By The Associated PresS)

LONDON, July 10, A royal commission report recommending that troubled Palestine be split into three states, was issued to- day with British government ap- proval and stern official warn ing against new Jew-Arab strife.
 The four hundred page report likely to stir bitter feelings in the British mandated Holy Land would set up Jewish-Arab per manent mandated territories sub ject to the League of Nations.
 A special meeting of the Leag- ue's permanent mandates com mission will consider the report on July 3Oth in Geneva.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
Suffocated Death
{By The ASocIiteI Press,

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 10, - One man died of suffocation and several others were overcome by smoke when fire broke out late today in the fan house of the Black Diamond mine of the Min eral Point Coal Company, fore ing black clouds of smoke into the underground passageways.
 At least thirty men were inside the mine, which IS situated on a mountainSide at Brookdale, sew en miles eats of here, when the fire broke out.
 Those overcome were carried to the surface by rescue crews from nearby mines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
(Bv The !Associated PraSs>

(By The iASSOciated freSs'
 SEATTLE, July l3-The Alaska Communications system reported having received a message from inc Soviet flyers, which indicated. that they were one thousand niles this side of the North Pole.
 The message received at ll:53 P M. last night, stated, My pos i.ion is Strait of Melville, every thing all right, signed Danllin.'
 SEATTLE, July 13, - The U. s. Army Signal Corps received its first direct message from the Russian trans-Polar fliers at 8:35 am. today.
 The plane reported itself over latitude 58 degrees 30 minutes longitude 12O degrees, indicating the plane had reached northern British Columbia between Fort
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
Plans Are Made Open Steel Plant
 Cincinnati Area
(Bv The Associated oress)

(Hv The Associated creSS)
 CLEVELAND, July 13-Plans are going forward for reopenlng of several remaining strike closed steel plants while the Committee for Industrial Organizations suit to enjoin the use of National Guardsmen in the Ohio strike territory, neared a showdown in the federal district court at Col umbus, Ohio.
 The Indiana plants of Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Company are the major units yet to be op- ened in the movement which has sent thousands of operatives back to the open hearths and finishing works of four companies involved in a dispute with the CIO over signed contracts.
 The companies, Sheet and Tube, Republic Steel Corporation, ln- land Steel and Bethlehem Steel Corporation, have contended that no signed contract with a union was necessary under the Wagner Act bargaining procedure. The CIO insisting that written con- tracts were essential, called the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13
(By The Associated Press
ABOARD AIRPLANE CAR a high speed RIER USS LEXINGTON July B and square Il

a high speed two hundred thous- and square miles sweep of the equatorial Pacific
 The ship has sixty two planes. The Colorado's Ayers confessed they had lost hope after the Phoe nix Islands survey with their 3 catapult planes.
 Rear Admiral Orlu C. Murfin, commandant of the Fourteenth Naval District told newsmen to- day the navy will swing it's scar ch to the Gilber Islands for Am ella Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, lost IT their plane in the south seas for oger a week.
 Miss Earhart's course crossed this group of islands, and they offer a possibility which cannot be overlooked, Admiral Murfin said.
 He emphasized the navy would push the hunt to the utmost re gardless of opinions, beliefs and the fact that nothing definite has been heard from the pair since they failed to make Rowland Is. land July 2nd, on d hop from Lac, New Guinea, enroute around the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

HONOLULU. July l3. 300 navy flyers aboard the carrier Lexington prepared for a spect- acular effort in the search for Amelia Earhart while aviators from the battleship Colorado ab- andoned hope after four days of scanning the Phoenix Islands ar ca
 Heading in the approximate dir ection of Rowland Island, but with it's exact destination undet- ermined. the Lexington's officers and men concentrated immediate energies on details and plans for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

toe. in Nome, are urged to listen in this evening, as the news of sheir landing will probably be broadcas. by radio from many points. Fair weather indicates the plare will probably be able to fly through to Frisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-13

ABOARD AlRPLANE CAR RIER USS LEXINGTON, July l3 planes roared from the deck of the Lexington in last mighty effort to locate Amelia Earhart and Capt. Noonan, her navigator, lost at sea one week ago last Friday. It is described as the greatest air search in the U. s. Navy's history. The planes were ordered to scan an area of thirty-six thousand square miles of the Pacific ocean centering Rowland Island.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
RISE BR0ADENS
IN RETAIL TRADE
Post.Ho|iday SIackening Is
Avoided as Shopping Hits
Faster Pace.
By the Associated Press.

~ tuc hSoOCAAtCu E1Coo.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Spring shop
ping swept on through the pre-Easter
period into the present week with
widening stride, Dun & Bradstreet
said today, and retail, wholesale and
industrial activities expanded.
The after-holiday lull was lacking
in the country's stores, the weekly
review said.
MANY retail stores were better
patronized than in the week pre-
ceding," the survey stated. while
mems clothing, hats and furnishings
moved rapidly into the foreground.
the women's wear division maintained
its dominating position"
"Dressmakers' cape costumes, three
piece suits, untrimmed coats, dresses
and accessories" were among the best
selling items. Sandal-type shoes were
in demand.
Sales at retail ran to per cent
ahead of the preceding week on the
average for the country as whole,
but the gain over the same period
last year was shortened, due to the
rising tide before Easter, the survey
showed.
In the Middle West, affected by
strikes, the advantage over a year
ago was 8 to Is per cent; in the
Northwest the improvement was IL
to l8 per cent. In the South the
spread over year ago was lessened,
but was still is to % per cent. Gains
in the Southwest narrowed to 6 to IL
per cent, also under the influence
OF labor strife. On the West Coast
the addition to last years volume
was 8 to Is per cent.
After a two-week slackening the
survey showed renewed liveliness in
wholesale marts. Reordering was on
rising scale and, with Easter out
Evening star., 1937-04-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

- CHICAGO; April 2 GR.MoIButter. 1o.4o3
49, extras l92), 32-32I4: extra fLsts -
9D, 81 A-A; flrsts (ss-s9). 3Oi II
standards go centralized carlotsJ -
Eggs: 27,9sl; unsettled: extra. frsts. locs
23A; cars. 23a4; fresh graded hrsts local
% Y: cars. 23; current receipts 90: stor-
age packed. extras. 241a; storage packed.
Poultry, live. 10 trucks, steady. prices
Potatoes. 36. on track. 2o6: total U s.
shipments 500. old stock table stock
barely steady. demand slow seed stock,
about steady; demand fairly good sup
plies moderate; sacked per cwt Idaho
Russet Burbanks y, S. No. l. 2.35-B5;
q. s. No. 2. 2.2O; Wisconsin round whites,
U. s.. No. l. few sales. 2.10-2O; U. s. com
mercial and unclassified, 1850; Min
nesota cobblers. y. s. No. l. and partly
graded, 2,15-25: Early Ohios, U. s No. /,
and partly graded 2.40-45; North Da-
kota Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No, l, and
partly graded 2.45: New stock about
steady. supplies moderate demand fair;
carlot track sales. TEXAS. .50-pound sacks
Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. /. 1b-inch
minimum ] .95: h-iuch minimum, so;
less than carlots. bushel crates. Florida
Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. /. few sales,
2.10-15.