davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
BIRTHS


Paul and Olga Imiric, girl.
Chauncey and Ethel Stewart, boy.
stephen and Hattie Pickrell, boy.
Irwin and Mary RObey, boy.
Luther COrwin and Margaret
Steward, girl.
John and Eleanor KnOrr, girl.
harold and Margaret LeypOldt,
girl.
Francis and Alice Bradford. boy.
Arthur and Allie Herren, boy.
John and Clara I.awler, boy.
James and Evelyn Hannabass,
girl.
Peter and Emily McDermott,
girl.
John and Daisy BIgKs, girl.
Richard and Ruth WOrrelL girl.
Raul and Marjorie Snyder, girl,
Walter and Ruth Carstka, girl.
Francis and Lawrence CathOf,
boy. -
Fred and Carolyn Maxwell, bOy.
Raymond and Ruby Couch, boy.
James and Florence HOuser, boy.
Malcolm and Hattie Young, girl.
Paul and Sue Stanley, boy.
Herbert and Maurice Tarpley,
boy.
Thelbert and Madeline Manning,
boy.
Robert and Rella Rice, girl.
Francis and Jane klinkiewicz,
girl.
Arthur and virginia Ritz, girl,
James and Mary Raley, girl.
Edwin and Gladys Burrier, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
REQUIEM MASS.
ON MONDAY FOR
MRS, REYNOLDS.
Native Of Capital Rest
In Mt. OIivet Grave

Requiem mass for Mrs. Marie E
Reynolds, 35, who died yesterday
at tho residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward P. Folliard, 43s
Newton Pl. N. W., will be celebrat.
ed Monday at 8 a. m, in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six.
teenth Street and Park Road
Northwest.
OFFICIATING PRIEST
The Rev. Ronald ]. Fannon will
act as celebrant. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Native WaShingtonian, Mrs.
Reynolds was educated in District
pubic schools and at Temple Busi-
ness College. She had been i'll
only a short while with heart
ailment.
COUSINS PALLBEARERS
Cousins of the deceased will act
as pallbearers. They are Edward
L. and Bernard F. Folliard, Frank
Sullivan, William and Jerry Regan
and John Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Mrs. Morris
Wife of ICC Worker
Dies at Home

Mrs. Mary N. Morris, wife of
Levi C. Morris, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yes
|terday at her home, 1886 Twenty
seventh st. N. E. Mrs. Morris was
discovered by her husband when
he came home from work. She
was unconscious on the dining
room floor. She died several
hours later.
Born in Hornell, N. Y, Mrs.
Morris came here II years ago as
Ia bride. She had been active in
several Of the District women or
ganizations.
Services will be held Monday in
Hornell.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Carnegie Organist
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Walter
C, Gale, for II years private or
ganist to Andrew Carnegie, died
Yesterday after an illness of more
than a year. He was 76.
A noted musician and composer,
Mr.. Gale started his musical
career as an organist when a boy
of Is. He had been organiSt at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church and the
Tabernacle. Mr.. Gale was one Of
the founders of the American
Guild of OrganiStS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
John A. Hardy
Dies in Virginia

BLACKSTONE, Va, Feb. 26.
John Arthur Hardy, prominent
Virginia business man, died at
his home here yesterday. He was
79 years old.
Mr.. Hardy had been a member
of the board of trustees of Black
stone College since, the founding
of the institution.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Miller, Net Star,
Dead in JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
26.-Milo G. Miller jr., attorney
and noted tennis player, died sud-
denly at his home here yesterday.
He was "a years old.
Mr.. Miller was a graduate of
Penn Charter School and Prince
ton University, where he was cap
tain of the tennis team. He is sur
vived by his widow, a young son
and his father, retired Philadel-
phia physician.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
John G. COrley
Dies In. Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20
John Green Corley, widely known
in business and musical circles,
died at his home here yesterday
He was IT years old.
Active in civic affairs. Mr.. Cor
ley was one Of the founders of the
Rotary Club, served as a member
of the school board for 16 years
and for many years was a mem
Der Of the Common Council of
the city. He is survived by a son
and q sister.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Fisk, COP Leader,
Dies in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Ar-
thur G. Fisk, for many years a
leader in the Republican party in
California, died yesterday.
Elected to the State legislature
as young man, he became
Speaker of the House, and later
was named postmaster of San
Francisco and United States
Commissioner. He is survived by
his widow and a son.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
RUMMACE SALE

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Baptist Church, will hold rum
mage sale March 7, 8, and 9 at the
Masonic Hall, 1910 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william L. Sanders. 25, 1885 Har.
ward st. N. W., and MarKaret M,
Wiley, 20, 1919 Eighteenth st.
N. w.
Arthur d. Marion, "a. 17s o st.
n. E., and Catherine v. Smith, 20,
Furman NJ. CauldeF, 81, 1914
Massachusetts, Ave. n. W., and Lii
lian Kushner, "a, Capitol Heights,
Md.
John A. CanOlI. "a, zoos Massa.
chusetts Ave. n. W., and Hazel v.
Lewis, 20, OH Massachusetts, Ave.
p n. w.
Michael COlIOceIli, a., 142S Twen-
eighth st. N. W., and Maria Birsa,
20, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
m MEMORIAM

CRIST, NANCY i'm loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother. Who
departed this life two years ago today,
February 26, 1896.
What is home without q motherf
All things this world may send.
But when lost my darling mother.
lost my dearest friend.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
In the midst of my Joys I am blue:
With smile on my face I've heartache,
Longing, dear mother. for you.
Daughter, Alice ,Crist Anderson, and
Granddaughter. Nancy Jane.
CUMBERLAND, FRANK-In sad and Low:
ing remembrance of our dear husband
and father. FRANK CUMBERLAND, VINO
departed this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary 20, 1887.
Forget you? No, we never will.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
PAPPADEAs, ALCEMENE = In loving
memory of my dear wife. who departed
this life one year ago today. February 2o'
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF loss of one we loved so well:
And while she sleeps peaceful Sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
GEORGE A. PAPPADEAS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
MAJ.CEN, AUSTIN.
is DEAD; FORMER.
ARTILLERY HEAD
Veteran Passes Away
At Walter Reed

Mai. Gen. Fred T. Austin, U. S
A., retired, at one time chief OF
field artillery, died this morning at
Waiter Reed General Hospital.
Born in Hancock, VT, December
%, 1866, General Hancock was
graduated from the University OF
Vermont with an M. S. degree IN
1888. He entered the service on
July l, 1898, when he was ap-
pointed a first lieutenant, Fifth
Massachusetts, Infantry.
GETS COMMISSION
After accepting commission in
the Regular Army, February 8,
1902. General Austin continued on
DUTY as supervisor of the Province
of Cavite. where he had served
prior to his commission, returning
to the States in 1902.
General Austin was ordered to
the Philippines again in 1915, and
served at Camp StatSenburg to De-
cember 2, 1916. He then was trans
Gerred to Hawaii. where he was on
duty with the First Field Artillery,
at Schofield Barracks, until 1917.
Returning to the States, he
served as an instructor, School Of
Fire at Fort Sill, Okla: command
ed the 346th F. A., Camp Lewis,
Washington; was in command of
the 350th Brigade, at Camp Dix,
N. j., and then was placed in COM
mand of the 167th F. A. Brigade,
at that post. He was also in COM
mand of the Field Artillery Re-
placement Depot, Camp Zachary
Taylor. Kentucky, and served as
rehabilitation officer at that sta
tion, until his departure for Eu-
rope in June, 1919, where he made
a study of theater operations.
NAMED INSTRUCTOR
Upon his return to the United
States, he was assigned to duty as
instructor at the Field Artillery
School, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
where he served until June %,
1922. He then assumed command
of the 1st Field Artillery, sta
toned at that post. He served as
inspector, Seventh Corps Area,
from August 27, 1924 to January
10, 1926. when he was ordered
to the Philippines as inspector
of the Philippines Department.
General Austin assumed the duties
of chief of Field Artillery on April
8, 1928, in which capacity he
served until his retirement, Feb
ruary Is, 1880.
He was the holder of the Dis
tnguiShed Service Medal for eX-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services while in command
of Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken
lucky, during the period the camp
was subject to a severe epidemic
of Influenza"
Surviving General Austin are
his widow. Mrs. Lenore H. Austin,
of this city and son, Lieut.. Cor
don H. Austin, Air Corps. U. S. A,
recently ordered to Boiling Field,
d.
BURIAL MONDAY
Burial with full military nonors
will be rendered General Austin
Monday in section 6 of Arlington
National Cemetery, following ser
vices at 10 o'clock in the Fort
Myer chapel. The Rev. Ora J. Co
hee, Army chaplain, will officiate
at the rites.
The following officers will act as
honorary pallbearers: Maj. Gen.
William j. Snow, retired; Maj.
Gen. Upton Birnie, jr., chief of
field artillery; Brig. Gen. William
Dryden, commanding officer, Fort
George G. Meade, Md; Col. Henry
H. Sheen, retired; Col. Grant T.
Trent, retired, and Col. Charles
G. Mortimer, retired.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
WARNER BROS. THEATRES.

TUESDAY snd " G. Teid:
in THE Big Broadcast of 1888" Thurs
day and Friday: Dorothy Lamour and
Jon Hall in ''The Hurricane" Satur-
day: Wallace Beery in Bad Man of
Birthstone; Our Gang comedy and
POpeye cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

February "a, 1898, LOUIS ANTON
MAYHEM, the beloved husband Of Edith
Tolemie Mayhem and brother of Karl
city. Rem ainsNresting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, February 2S. 1888, at 2 p. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Interment in Arlington National Ceme-
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Non.
day: Warner GLAND in Charlie Shan
at Monte Carlo" Jimmy Fiddlers Per-
sonality Parade. Tuesday and wednes-
day: CaroIs Lombard and Frederic
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

MASSEY, GERTRUDE-on Thursday. Feb
ruary "a, 1888, GERTRUDE MASSEY
beloved mother Of Arthur and Joseph Mas
sey. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin st:
N. W.
Funeral services from the above funeral
home on Monday, February %. at 8 80
a. m, thence to St. Mary's Catholic
Church where mass will be said for the
repose of her soul. Interment Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Funeral services and interment
uriyate
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

AVALON N-sunday ana Monday:
Alice Faye and George Murphy in
You're a Sweetheart" Tuesday and
Wednesday,: Fred Astaire, Burns and
Allen in "a Damsel in Distress"
Thursday: John Barrymore and Louise
Campbell in Bulldog Drummonds Re-
venge" Friday: Phil Regan and Ann
Dvorak in Manhattan Merry Go
Round; Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy in 1.-TWO Boobs in a Bal
Loom" Saturday: Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in "Thoroughbreds Don't
Cry"
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

MONEY, EDWARD NICHOLAS-on Thurs
day, February "a. 1898. EDWARD
Frank E. Money and Mrs. Elsie M. Snyder.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, BIT Eleventh st. 8. E., on Satur-
day. February 20. at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

APOL O-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesdav: Hollywood Hotel" with
Dick . well, Rosemary Lane and
Hugh bert. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Edward G. Robinson in The Last
Gangster": Jimmy Fidler's Personal
ity Parade" Friday: Ian Hunter and
Pat Patterson in "Fifty-Second Street"
Saturday: George Arliss in Dr. Syn
danger Patrol; Tim Tylers Luck"
No. 2; Popeye cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
KING. WILLIAM-on WedneadaY Fehr1i

KING, WILLIAM--Un Wednesday Febrn.
ary 20. 1888, at the U. s. Naval Hos
pital, WILLIAM KING, son Of the late
Samnel A. and Kathryn C. King and
brother of Edward King, Raymond King.
Mary King and Gilbert King, of Balti-
more, Nd. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh St. S. e.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, February 20. 1898. at 2 p. m. from
the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh St. s. E. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

SCHULZE, WILHELM-On Friday, Eco
ruary 25, 1888, at his residence. 1923
Thirteenth Street Northwest, WILHELM
SCHULTZ, the beloved husband OF Bertha
Schulze and father of Mrs. G. +. Coulon
and Mrs. Jesse Powell.
Funeral services will be held FROM his
daughters residence. Mrs. G. F. Coulon.
5235 Connecticut Avenue Northwest, on
Monday, February %. 1888. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
DEATHS

EDEN, DAVID-On Friday, February 26,
1888. at the residence of his son, 615
Aspen Street Northwest. DAVID EDEN, the
beloved husband of the late Sarah, Eden
and father of Mrs. G. A. Dietrich, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. c. D. Howells, OF
Silver Spring. Nd, and Earle W. Eden.
Remains resting at the above residence.
Funeral services from the Takoma Park
Baptist Church, Piney Branch Road and
Aspen Street Northwest, at 2:30 p. m,
Monday. February 2S, 1898.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SerNices hY w W Chamhers Co
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

HARVEY, OLIVIA K.-on "wednesday,
February %, 1888, at Homeopathic
Hospital. OLIVIA K. HARVEY (neo
MumfOrd) wife Of the late william Il.
Harvey.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh St. s. E., on SATURDAY,
February 26, 1898. at IL 80 q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Greenmount Cemetery, Bal
fiunora Nd
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

RENAULT. LOUIS F.lOn Friday, Feb.
ruary 25. 1888. LOUIS F. RENAULT.
father of Francis Renault. Of Altoona. Pa.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham"
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st.
N. W.. on Monday, February %, at q M
InferTnnnt strictly nriYate.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

STANTON-Sunday and Monday
"This Way, Please" with Charles
Buddy Rogers and Betty CRADLE;
also "Springtime in the Rockies with
Smiley Burnette; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Madame X' with Gladys George,
also Living Dangerously with Otto
Kruger and Leonora Corbett; Thurs
day and Friday, "Ths Prisoner OF
Zenda" with Madeleine Carroll and
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

March in Nothing Sacred" Thursday:
Expensive Husban nds," with Patric
Knowles and Beverly Roberts. Friday:
Spencer Tracy, Gladys George and
Franchot Tone in They Gave Him q
Gun" Saturday: Jack Holt in Under
Suspicion" and Leo Tracy in Crash
ing Hollywood
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

COLO NY-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Fred Astaire, Burns and
Allen in "Damsel In Distress" We'd
nesday and Thuraday: Edward G:
Robinson in THE Last Gangster."
Friday: Ian Hunter and Pat Patter-
son in "Fifty-Second Street" Satur-
day: Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land in "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry;
Tim Tyler's Luck No. 2.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

STATE BETHESDA ND
LIFE OF THE PARTY" with Gene Ray
uond Also-'FORLORN RIVER" with
Buster Crabbe.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

HOME-sunday and Monday: Ed
ward G. Robinson in "The Last
Gangster" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Miriam Hopkins and Ray Milland in
"Wise Girr'; Jimmy Fidler's Person
ality Parade. Thursday: Sergeant
Murphy" with Ronald Reagan. Mary
Mcguire and Donald Crisp. Friday:
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in
"Thoroughbred's Don't Cry" Satur-
day: Smith Ballew in Roll Along
Cowboy" and Rita Hayworth in THE
Shadow"
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Bob
Burns Joel McCrea and Frances Dee
in Wells Fargo" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Myrna 10y and Franchot
Tone in Man Proof" Thursday:
Sergeant Murphy" with Ronald Rea-
gan, Mary Mcguire and Donald Crisp.
Friday: John Barrymore and Louise
Campbell in Bulldog Drummond's
Revenge" Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy in 'Pure Feud." Saturday:
Phil Regan and Ann Dvorak IN MAN
haitian Merry-Go-Round"; Mysterious
Pilot" No. I, with Captain Hawks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

PENN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
in You're a Sweetheart" Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday: Mae West
and Edmund Lowe in EVERY Days
a Holiday" Saturday: Mickey Rooney
and Judy Garland in "Thoroughbreds
Don't Cry: Tim Tyler'B Luck" No.
4; Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy in 1.-TWO Boobs in Balloon"
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
1927 M Street Northwest

n II TAIV N wv
OF THE ORIENT" With Jack
Holt Also-"DEsERT PHANTOM" with
Johnny Mack Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
SAM SNEAD BOWS TO DEMARET IN FINALS
HI SCHOOLERS
Tighten VALLEY
LEAGUE BATTLE.

High school basketball teams
swing into action in second games
OF valley league play this weekend
with El Centre and BraWlev still
showing the way.
e. Centre hung a 39-l6 defeat
on Imperial high school in last
weeks play, Calexico smothered
Calpatria. 72-20. and Brawley won
from Holtville when the Vikings
defaulted.
This weeks games match Fl Cen
tro against Holtville. Calexico
against Brawley and Calipatria
against Imperial. !,
The SpartanS were not impress
siVe in their win over Imperial ana
as a result will experience two
weeks OF drilling before meeting
Calipatria. Holtville forfeited all
league games
Coach Hansen is making an eff
fort TO line up gamrs with Yuma.
St Augustine and Brawley junior
college.
CaleXico loomed as a serious
threat to the title hopes of BraWley
in their game for the Bulldogs dem
onstrated tremendous offensive
strength in pouring it on Calipatria
Friday night last
The standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. Ia (UP)-The
stock market made feeble ad,
vance today. Volume continued
light
cent, while other grains lost frac-
tions. Cotton. rubber hides and CO.
ca gained. Bonds gained slightly.
see ehamses gMmed WGre ic}Ss
point to 81 per cent of capacity,
Car loadings averaged about un-
changed.
Traders suspended judgment on
the market pending claritication Of
Washington, Japanese, and Euro
pean developments. Traders in Eu
rope anticipated more U. 5. infla-
ton moves an dthe dollar declined
in terms of foreign currencies. The
japanese stand on ships led to
would increase naval armament
outlay. This helped steel shares for
time.
Steel shares near the close had
advances ranging to point. Non
ferrous metal issues We're strong
issues We're strong, with Howe
Sound up 2. Colds were firm.
American Teleph one was bid up
more than a point by investors
dend cut. Most traders believed the
regular quarterly dividend of S2.25
share will be declared.
Most oil issues firmed fractional
y. Despite high gasoline stocks,
trade reports said oil companies
still are making money.
Demand for automobile issues
dwindled but prices held up frac-
tionally on reports used cars were
moving more ,readily, improving
the market for new cars. Chrysler
ing 56 4 up ! early in the day.
held a fractional gain after touch
Market men continued to antici-
pate early Ice. action on the
railroads request for higher
freight rates. That helped rails
hold fractional advances.
Utilities were steady. Farm is
sues gaind fractions to more than
point, the latter in International
Harvester. Mail orders gained min
or amounts. AviationS, electrical
equipments, rubbers and ship
building stocks made slight ad-
vances. Building issues were
steady.
Air Reduction gained 3 points
and Union. Carbide was up more
sues eased fractionally Timken
Roller bearing lest more than a
point. A few other isues registered
small losses, although there was
no particular pressure on any di-
visions.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial 125.97 up LOS;
O.26. stock sales approximated 400,-
900 shares. or only 10000 shares
above Fridays volume trading was
The lightest since February 13, 1885.
curb sales were 125,000 shares
against $4,000 shares Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
Feb. IA CUP)-Some of my best
friends are children, and in my
time l figure | have held as many
of them on my knees. hidden as
many Easter eggs. apd distributed
as many free ice cream cones as
the next fellow. In fact, still
make it a practice Of carrying a
pocketful of lollipops for deserV-
ing youngsters, sometimes giving
as many as two for a Well-Written
neatly typed column.
But since getting on this train
which is bearing me to New York
my patience has been tried. 7
might add that it not only has
been tried, but convicted and SEN
fenced. Because this train, normal
ly in charge of a conductor and
engineer is in the hands of hun
dreds-perhaps thousands, because
I haven't dared TO venture more
than two cars away from my own
of children.
I sensed mutiny not many hours
after we left Florida, when a red
headed little pride and JOY left the
skins of two banans squarely in the
aisle and then waited hopefully
with his companions for the port
ed to come through. To ease their
tension, the mutineers took turns
in yanking at the paper in my
typewriter. That. and sucking
oranges. They have sucked l73
since morning. I know because the
juice of all 173 is on me some
where. One of their mothers just
smiled at me from across the aisle
as if TO say you must be a nice
man, because my little death and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II (UP) -
Trading was fairly good. There
was considerable out of city de-
mand. Prices held mostly steady
TO firm. Vegetable receipts were
mostly moderate and fruits con-
tlnued plentiful.
Bunched vegetables; per crate,
beets 45-6Oc. Carrots 40-50c. Dikon'
i0-5Oc. Green onions $2.25-$1. SO;
sley 60-75c. Radishes small red 60
Use. Spinach 75-90c. Coachella val
ley ST.; Turnips 40-50c.
Cabbage: local Cannonball 65-
75c Red cabbage 90-$1. Savoy 35-
1Oc.
Cauliflower: local pearl type 35-
45c. Guadalupe and Santa Maria
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
4 dozen 75-90c; . dozen 60-75c.
Peaes: San Diego co pole mostly
&c. Bush 6-6lac Coachella Valley
pole 7-7l@c. Imperial Valley bush
SO Rc. OXnard 5-5 hc. Local 3-5c.
Mexico mostly SEC.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats $1.75-$2
crates $2-S2 25; San Diego co luss
$l.5O,Sl;75; Italian. Imperial and
crates $1.90-$2; San Diego co luss
81 So $40; yellow crookneck I'm
perial Valley crates $2.25. flats 81.
5O-$1.75.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops $2-$2.15, f2-top
81 1852; l6S 81 1851 SO; 2OS mostly
81; flats 4X5S $1.50-$1.65; 5X5S 81
6O-1.75; 6X7S $150-$ SLIGO; KISS
mostly $1.15; SX9S 90$1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

destruction doesn't take to Just
any stranger
playing" with this group OF fu-
ture Foreign Legion sergeants, is a
little girl whose angelic face. franz
ed by golden curls, makes you
wonder where she gets the
strength to throw the orange peels
as rapidly as they are discarded
by her cnums. No sooner do they
squeeze out the last drop of Juice
on me, than she takes them and
lets fly.
Down by the water cooler, yank-
ing out papers cups at such a rate
that all other passengers will be
drinking out of their hats by the
time we get to Charleston, is such
a dear little one. No one dares 60
to the smoking room for fear of
drowning in the deluge. One of the
group am not sure which one
kept the entire car awake last
night with his realistic portrayal
Of Tarzan of the Apes. Tarzan
never ran as wild as did this crea-
ture in his upper berth. He must
have slain every wild creature that
ever made an upper berth its hab-
itat, because he issued the quaver-
ing cry of the kill every five min
utes.
No one felt any better when his
parents let it be known they were
bound straight through for Mon
treal.
Oh to be Child again, so ]
could yank up my knickerbockers
spit on my fist, and have some
fun.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press