davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Pro Feature
Heurich FiUe to Meet
Brooklyn DUr

Two supporting games for the
feature professional basketball
contest between the Heurich Brew
ers and Brooklyn Dux tomorrow
afternoon at the Heurich gym,
26th and D Streets Northwest,
will find Lubseal meeting Senate
and D. c. Fire Department op-
posing Naval Hospital.
The Heurich.Dux game is at
$50. IT,.
Fire Department meets Naval
Hospital at 1880, while LubSeal
takes on Senate at 2::30.
Heurich will be shooting for its
fifth straight victory.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

Gordon player in DON Nc.
CRANES Carlton Hotel Band, is
the only titled player in the organ
ization AS eldest son in the
family, he fell heir to the trim
mingS recently.
A snappy floor show always
adds a little zest between BIZ
carbonates AS evidence Club
Nightingale's all-star revue
Featuring DORA HERBER, tap
dancer TOMA GENARO,
fancy acrobatic dancer with a
fancy name MARTHA
DODGE AND TED BUCOLO, both
dancers of note The show is
,silhouetted by the fine dance mu-
sic of WATSON POWELL'S Or
cheStra A couple of tap
dancers who have mastered the
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Few Games
II. S. B1Sketeers Haze
FeU Games

Friday afternoon and evening,
generally a heavy day for school
boy basketball teams, was COM
paratively light yesterday. Aside
from the Interhigh series play last
night, only a few games were
played.
Dewitt Prep defeated Washing.
ton and Lee High Of Ballston, Va,
30-27; Charlotte Hall won another
topping Friends School, IN q
thriller, 1927, and woodward
turned back st. Paul's, 23-18.
In another tilt, Roosevelt's B
team defeated the Junior varsity,
27.13.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
ELKRIDGE LANDS
WOMEN'S MD. ST.
GOLF TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-One
major Maryland State golf date
for 1888 was assigned yesterday
at the eighteenth annual meet
ing of the Maryland State Coli
Association at the Elkridge Coun
try Club here.
The Women's Tournament Is
listed for Elkridge May "a to %
OTHERS DISCUSSED
Other important dates on the
calendar were discussed but nc
dates assigned. However, using
rumors as a guide, along with bids
for events, some idea can be given
as to where the affairs will be
staged.
Rodgers Forge Club and the
Rolling Road Club have entered
bids for the State Amateur.
Suburban entered for the junior
tourney. The senior play has
been bid for by Green Spring Val
ley and the Father and Son by
Hillendale.
JR. OPEN TO D. C.
The Junior open is scheduled
for a Washington club whose
identity was not revealed.
An important change was made
In the amateur tourney with the
event carded for three days in
stead of four. Likewise an 18-
hole qualifying round will sup
plant the previous 36-holes test.
John V. D. Tweedy of the Elk
ridge Club was installed president
of the association, succeeding the
late Basil Wagner, of Baltimore.
other officers elected follow:
First Vice President-Harry Gallagher,
Baltimore c. C.
Vice President in Charge of Events
Edgar Lucas, Green Spring Valley.
Vice Observation-Disclosures District
John NJ. Mackenzie, Hillendale.
Vice President, Washington District
Martin West, Columbia C. c.
Vice President Western Maryland
Aldine Laking. Fountain Head.
Vice President and Treasurer-Frances
II. Barker. Green Spring Valley.
Secretary-Emmet Gary, HilIendale.
General Counsel-Albert e. Steinem,
Woodmont.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Billy Mitchell
\ Leads Cage Win

An extra period was required by
Riggs National Bank to nose out
Liberty National, after the regular
time ended with the score knotted,
28-28, in a Bankers Basketball
League game. Billy Mitchell, ex.
Wilson Teachers College star, was
best for the victors with IS points
"Slim" Jackson, former Missis.
sippi State star, scored IA points
to keep National Savings and
Trust, league leaders, out in front
Of erican Security. Union
Trust, tailenders, beat Lincoln Ma
tional, 21-16, to gain a tie with
them for the cellar crown.
Leading scorers in the league
are Hollidge, 63 points; Scott, so;
Fry, SO, and Mitchell, Sc.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
N. Y, GOLFERS
ENTER FINALS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 81
GN.SD.-Two New Yorkers IS
strcked their way into the semi
finals of the Miami Biltmore
amateur golf championships here
this afternoon.
One, Henry ]. Kowal, Of Utica,
N. Y, entered the round Of four
by shooting par golf on the out
nine to defeat Douglas Hill, Gin
cinnati, 7 and S. The other,
Charles Mayo, jr., Long Beach,
N. Y, moved into the semi-finalS
by turning back Bus Drexelius Of
Buffalo, New York, 6 and 5.
In the other quarter-final
matches, Bob Servis, of Dayton,
Ohio, went out in par golf to
down Harold Kaplow, of East
Orange, N. j., 6 and 5, while Earl
Christians of Miami, defeated
Whitney Curtis, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, 5 and 2.
In the semi-finals tomorrow,
Kowa. will meet servis while
Mayo is pitted against Christian
son.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

Fridays.
After 10 years of bowling, Tubbs
is making the little naples think
that they are somewhere in China
and the Japs are laying down a
terrific barrage.
Lloyd is scything down the duck
pins at a 119-clip, which is seven
pins better per game than his
best previous average. He is far
ahead of his nearest rival, Sol
Rosenblatt, who has l12.
HOLDS ALL HONORS
To make his rule absolute over
the so or so bowlers in the WPA
loop, he has laid heavy hands on
all other individual honors. His
I'll is high game by a goodly
margin, and his Ala set hasn't
been approached. He leads in
strikes and spares.
Back in 1928, his second at bop
ping the pins. Tubbs captured the
Washington City Duckpin ASsocia-
ton Glass E all-events. In those
days he sported SO average.
IMPROVES STEADILY
Slowly and laboriously he i'm
proved until his present 119 places
him among the city's foremost
wooden.bottles smackers. He is
backing his WPA average with
a lit with the Post Office team
in the Arlington County League.
where he also leads in spares and
has high set, 398.
Modest as all get out, he gives
AStor Clarke credit for starting
him on the right road in bowling.
Astor showed the youngster how
the best of them do it while
Clarke was managing Clarendon
alleys and TubbS never forgot.
An exceptional spare shooter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

AT the armory, the kendr1ck
Flashes, defending league cham
pions, step out after their second
straight victory when they oppose
Kleinman's Poultry Market in
the opener, while in the nightcap
. the DR.. Pepper five engage the Ar
rows. At the high school gym,
the Times Herald cagers oppose
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
The Kendrick Flashes, slightly
favoriteS to retain their title, and
the DR.. Pepper toSsers, rated as
the most formidable contender for
the Flashes totle, are favorites to
win their games. while the Times
Herald outfit is a heavy choice
over the A. L. I. quint.
In the feature tuSSle at the high
school gym, the Kendrick Brewers
are seeking their second victory
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Favored
Yanks 3-5 Choice in
DOyLe's Book

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. %
G.N.S0.-The New York Yankees
will probably open their 1888 sea.
son at the shortest odds in the
history Of baseball, Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner,
declared here today.
Doyle said he anticipated an
opening price of 3 to 5, "and it
will probably go lower"
The Chicago Cubs and the New
York Giants, Doyle, who is here On
a vacation, said, will be quoted
around 3 to 2.
"The biggest long shot in both
leagues" Doyle said, "is the Bos-
ton Braves, at around 80 to l."
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
SNOWSHOE MEET

The International Snowshoe
Convention will be held in Mon
treal from January 26 to 80. Be
tween five and six thousand snow
ShoerS from all parts Of the United
States and Canada are expected to
attend the convention.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

he says that all spare breaks are
tough but the toughest is a two
pin break on the right hand side
for him. TubbS delivers a straight
ball which hooks slightly into the
IL pocket.
He is a graduate Of Roosevelt
High and has played a bit of base
ball, but bowling is his favorite
sport.
His brother, Lewis Tubbs, at
tracted a bit of attention on the
drives several years age but has
since retired.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
D. C. Fencers Club
Faces MuSketeers

The washington Fencers Club
will meet the Musketeers tomor.
row night at the Coast Artillery
Armory. Water and o SITS. S. w.
It is the first fencing meet spon.
sored by the washington Y. NJ
C. A. It starts at 7::30.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
School Principal
Is Blood Donor

John Paul Collins, former East
ern and Roosevelt athletic coach
and current principal of Ana
costa High School is a little weak
today.
He gave a blood TRANSMISSION to
one of his teachers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

See Your Future Home With Bar
bara Holmes Today. She Combs Wash:
the Best Buys Available. Read Her
Column on First Classified Page.
See Your Future Home With Bar.
bara Holmes To-day. She Combs Wash.
ingtOn Every week and Tells About
Column ON First Classified Page.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

art of the clog are MILLS. AND
WALD, current hits at the Mary.
land Club Gardens. S'help
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Kendrick, Klein1ndn
Clash In League Tilt

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 22-senor League con-
tenders wind up their first weeks schedule with three con
tests ongh four teams appearing Armory Hail. and two
in the G. W High gym preliminary to the Kendrck
Brewers-York Conegians pro contest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Lbvd TubbS Climbs
To Duckbin Stardom;'
HAslI9m WPAL0Ob
By G1No SINH

Hes king Of all that he surveys.
That's Lloyd Tubbs Clarendon leercarrer and the star
duckpnner of hS Reproduction leading the WPA
League Southeast Queen Pin alleys The circuit bowls
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
STOCKS STEADY;
MOTORS, RAILS,
STEEL S GAIN
Utilities and Mining
Shares Lag
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 GN.S0.
The stock market steadied today
as rails recovered modestly from
yesterdays break. Gains were
small in most instances, however,
and volume extremely light.
Pivotal rail stocks chalked up
small fractional gains during fore
noon dealings, with moderate buy
ing noted in Southern Pacific,
N. Y. Central and Santa Fe.
UTILITIES LAG
Aviations, rubbers, motors, steels
and coppers all were well above
last nights closing levels. Utilities,
though, were inclined to lag, as
were most of the mining shares.
Principal European m a * cts
ruled a little higher, and the Brit
ish pound recovered partly after
breaking further into new low
ground for the past three years.
KNUDsEN HOPEFUL
Business news continued cheer
full, with indications of additional
Improvement after the Labor Day
holiday. President KnudSen OF
General Motors predicted that
auto sales for 1889 model year
will show a gain of Is to IS per
cent over the year just ending.
Case in the farm implements
was exceptionally strong, gaining
2 points on a few sales. United
States Rubber, Douglas Aircraft,
and Chrysler were among the few
issues to chalk up gains of point
or more before meeting profit
taking.
Included in the group of stocks
to buck the upward trend were
U. S. Smelling, down 2 points,
Owens Illinois Glass, JohnSMan-
vile and American Can.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
COl.SdndefOrd
Dies at 49

Lieut.. Col. Alvan c. Sandeford,
field artillery, United States Army,
died last night at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, from in
juries received in an automobile
accident, according to an an
nouncement today by the War De.
partment.
Colonel Sandeford, who was forT
merly stationed here, was the as.
sistant military, intelligence chief
of staff of the Fifth Corps Area
He was driving from Fort Hayes
with Major w. A. Wells to Fort
Knox, KY, to participate in the
Second Army command post exer'
cises when the accident occurred
Major Wells escaped with minor
injuries.
Born in Midwife, Ca, october
81, 1885, he entered the United
States Military Academy in June,
1907, and was commissioned a
lieutenant Of infantry in June.
1911. In January, 1917, he trans.
ferred to the field artillery and
rose to Lieutenant Colonel in AL
gust, 1885.
Col. Sandeford served with the
Eighth Infantry in the Philippines
against the MoroS. In the World
war he served with the Field Ar
tillery from November, 1918, to
March, 1920, and participated in
the Marne-Aisne offensive and was
wounded on the VeSle River.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
|. c. C. BUREAU
CHIEF DIES ON
Way TO " 0 R K
Harvey R. BoItWood
Stricken on Street

Harvey R. Boltwood, SO, OF 1907
Porter Street N. W., director OF
the Bureau of Service, Interstate
Commerce Commission, died sud
denly early today on his way to
work.
He was found lying on the porch
of a residence at 3515 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., near his home, BY q
passing pedestrian.
His son, Harvey R. jr., IT, SAID
while his father apparently never
suffered from heart trouble before
that must have been the cause OF
his death as he appeared IN gooo
health and spirits when he LETT
home a few minutes before.
Mr.. Boltwood has been con-
nected with the Interstate Com
merce Commission for 20 years.
While the World War was IN pro
eress in 1918, Mr.. Boltwood was
transferred to the Railroad Ad-
ministration and served there
until 1928. He then returned to
the Commerce Commission and
remained there until his death.
He is survived by his wife
Maude, and two children Harvey,
jr., and Charlotte, 18, now attend
ing school in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Massachusetts-5 32-qt. crates blueber-
ries.
Unknown origin-22 crates mixed
vegetables.
Virginia Il bushel hamper lima
beans. bushel baskets pears.
Apples-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Bushel baskets. U. S.
and west virginia, Grimes, 2A-inch
minimum. 5o@60c; 3h-inch minimum.
$50 soc; Smokehouse, 2A-inch mini
mum, 5O@60c; 2h-inch minimum, $50
s5c; Wea1thys. 2-inon minimum 4oS;
ai3h mRtmH MsfDsSs6 sSSs5s sanes aneh
minimum, 65675c; 2h-inch minimum,
90c@$1: Delicious 2A inch minimum,
90c@$1; 2h-inch minimum. $1.15 @ 2S:
Jonathans, Pinch minimum, 400 soc;
minimum, S5QsOc; Summer Rambcs,
2h-inch minimum, 750S5c; 2&-irch
min, IS q 9Oc. Boxes: Virginia, Delicious,
combination extra fancy and fancy. l1Ss-
G grade, 11ss-15Oc, &1;5o@1.75; S4s,1oos.
$1.75@2: Mcintosh, Combination u. s.
No. / and fancy. $1.1o@1.5O, as to size.
CantaIoupes-Market steady. Two
Colorado arrived: broken and un-
broken cars on track. Colorado, Salmon
Meats 5H@1SS ass Pink Test .tsndsPd
flats, 12s and 15s. $1@1.1o; jumbo
flats, 12s, $1.25: Jumbo flats, ss and Ss,
81; car soft, moldy. Salmon Meats,
jumbos ASS. $3.50; standard flats, 12s,
500 75c, few 81.
Honeydews-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; no cars on track. Colorado,
Jumbo crates. SIS. $3.50: standard crates
9s and 12s, S1.50@1.75.
Persian Melons-Market steady. Cali
| fornia, pony crates, IS and IS, $1.25;
| standard crates. IS, $3.50; jumbo crates
| 5s and IS. $1.75.
| Carrots-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; / broken car on track. Western
crates. punched: Colorado, $2750S
! California. $3.50: Pennsylvania, bushe
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
MRS. MENCKEN,
SOCIAL|TE, DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken, New
York socialite, who startled many
social affairs with her elaborate
clothes and costly jewels. Mrs.
Menken died yesterday Of heart
disease.
Mrs. Menken had been i'll at her
suite at the Ambassador Hotel
since August IS, and shortly be-
fore her death her husband, a Wall
Street attorney, who had been sep
arated from her for several years,
went to her bedside.
Her son, Arthur Menken, a
newsreel photographer. and a
brother, Fritz Won Briesen, also
were at her bedside,
Mrs. Menken, formerly Gretchen
Won Briesen, Of New York, was
known socially as an innovator of
elaborate costumes and dresses,
and frequently astonished New
York society with her creations.
In 1928 Mrs. Menken ran afoul
Of the United States Customs Serv-
ice when she brought two bracelets
valued at $4,000 into the country
without declaring them. She ex-
planned the bracelets had been
purchased in the United States
and merely reset abroad.
In 1882 thieves bound Mrs.
Menken to a chair in her bedroom
and escaped with more than $780,
900 in jewels.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
ARRANGE RITES
OF MRS. LOOMS

Last rites for Mrs. Marjorie
Catherine Evans Loomis, one Of
the founders Of the Cherrydale
Baptist Church and wife Of Myrle
Charles Loomis, prominent con-
structlon contractor, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 8 p. m. at her
home, 2S11 North Twenty-third
st., Arlington, Va. The Rev. DR..
P. E. Gatlin, pastor of the Cherry
dale Baptist Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Arlington, Va.
Mrs. White died yesterday at
her home at the age Of 81, follow
ing a long illness.
Born in the District Of Colum.
bia, the daughter Of Richard and
Sallie Evans, old Washington resi-
dents, Mrs. LoomiS was graduate
of a public high school here. Prior
to her marriage to Mr.. Loomis in
1907 she was employed as a secre-
tary with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company here. She moved
to Arlington q years ago, and was
active in the affairs Of the Cherry
dale Baptist Church.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves three sons, Jack, Myrle, jr.,
and R. De Witt White, and three
daughters, Mrs. Grace Hurley,
Mrs. Marjorie Wall and Miss Bev'
erly Loomis, and four grandchtl'
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
GOldenberq
Rites Set

Funeral services for Joseph
Goldenberg, nephew Of Moses
Goldenberg, founder Of Golden.
berg's Department Store, who died
yesterday in Atlantic City, will be
conducted tomorrow at 8 p. m, at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
st. N. w. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi
Of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Of which he was Q mem
Der, will officiate. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Goldenberg, born in Hessen,
Germany. came to Washington as
a young boy. Prior to his retire
ment eight years ago because OF
i'll health, he was associated with
the Goldenberg firm. He is the
nephew Of Isaac Goldenberg,
owner of Goldenberg's Furniture
Store.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Hor-
tense Sondheimer Goldenberg, and
a brother, Dr. Carl Goldenberg, OF
this city. l....
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

(Frices paid shippers-Net FOB.
WashinEton)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Premiums be-
ing paid on nearby ungraded white eggs.
Government graded and dated eggs:
Whites. U. 8. extras, large, 5Shc; q. s.
extras. mediums, S1hc; U. s. standards,
large, zee; q. s. standards, mediums,
22c; u. 8. trades, zoe; pullets, tic.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
whites, 25026c; mixed colors, 21h @
22hc.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. large, pounds and up, 16@
1Sc; under pounds. 15@16c No. rs,
12@13c; leghorns 12913c; roosters, 10
Ollie. Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broil-
ers and fryers, all sizes 18919c: No.
rs, 13014c. Delaware Rocks and
Crosses: Broilers mad fryers, all sizes,
1s@191ac; No. 2's. 13@14c. Mixed col
ored fryers. 16@17c: No. 2's, 11013c;
leghorns broilers all sizes, 14@15c. Tur-
keys: Old hens, zoe: old toms. 17c;
broilers, small size, 10000.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-2 lugs lines, 2 bushel has
kets okra, II h-bushel baskets okra.
North Carohna-15 bushel hampers
okra.
California-6O lbs. figs
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. WHITE
SET TOMORROW
Army CoIoneI's Widow
SuCcumbS at II

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Tupper (Barbour) White, who
died yesterday at Terrace View
Sanitarium at the age Of II, will
be held tomorrow at 10:30 q. m,
lin st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Connecticut Ave. and
Bancroft Pl. N. W. She was the
widow Of Col. John v. White,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. s. A.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
will conduct the rites. 1nterment
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
BORN IN TROY, N. Y.
Born in Troy, N. Y, Mrs. white
was educated there and in Port
land, Me. She was the daughter
of william F. Barbour and Mary
Jane Topper Barbour.
As the wife Of an Army officer,
Mrs. White lived IN various parts
Of the United States and in the
Orient. Following his death in
1910, o1Ic ChGnC W " ooAAAASVOA'
and had made her home here for
the past 20 years.
ACTIVE IN CHURCH
Active in church work, Mrs.
White had been a member Of Cir
Gle No. /, Rector'S Aid Society OF
St. Margaret's Church. She was
also a member Of the Society for
the Preservation of Virginia An
tiques, Huguenot Society, and at
various times was corresponding
secretary, treasurer and chaplain
of the Army and Navy Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Her daughter. Mrs. Paul Stanley
Bond, wife Of Colonel P. s. Bond,
U. S. A., Of washington, and .
sister, Mrs. Douglas H. McDougall
of Toronto, Canada, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Washington Produce Market Quotations

baskets topped. washed. mostly
ceierywMarket steady: One New York
on track. New York, u crates. indi-
vidually washed, S-4-dozen' S1.6o92'
Lettuce-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; s broken and ! unbroken cars
5-d6zen: California, $1,000; Colorado,
1925. New York, Eastern crates. Big
Boston type. 2-dozen. $1@1.1b' fair condi-
'iG9i oniionSGGarket stady; No SarlOt ar:
Yeilows, U. S. No. /. New York, fair
condition, SO@75c; indiana, Michigan
sRd NH1 !, "IssGasin' ISdiana, siS1sS fSgSSs' "n u
Peaches-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. New Jersey; bushel si1sHno nasH9rS'
bertas, U. S. No. /, 2A-21s inches. $40
225; 2h-2% inches. &2.25; bushel bas-
kets Hales, U. S. No. 1, 2-inch minimum,
$1.75; IN inch minimum, So.
PStatOeMarket 1ooS .teasy ssck. ~ NO. %
/: Cobblers. Pennsylvania, mostly around
75c; New Jersey, SO0S5c; Russet Bur"
banks. Idaho. $3.50. D.-
New York, 5o-lb. sacks. Danish type
domestic round type, 75@95c.
PeaseMarket steady. No carlot az;
hampers: Telephones. Colorado. $1.s60S;
Idaho, $2@2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. one
4 Alabama arrived: no cars on track.
U. S. No. i. North Carolina. Porto
Ricans, $i01.15; Eastern Shore Mary
land, Goldens $1@1.1O.
watermelons-Market steady. Truck;
nA lie
erage, 10000 each. Boat: Bulk, pei
100 melons, owen Greys, medium size
SIS 20: small size, 5000
Mixed Vegetables-One Colorado ar
rived; 3 broken cars % on track; rack rruc,
receipts very light. Long Island. 6ushe
hampers, SO.
Cauliflower-Market steady: No car
lot arrivals; 1 broken car on track Cali
fornia, crates. $1.50@1.75.
ceipts very light New York. bushe
baskets, $1.15@1.25: Ohio, 24-quart eli
max baskets So@sSc.
Grapes-EasteEn market steady. Twt
California arrived; 2 broken and un
broken cars on track. Truck receipts
light. Eastern Shore, Maryland, car
tons containing ~ 2-quart baskets Con
cords. $1.25@1.5o; mostly sl26; caii
fornia. lugs, Thompson Seedless anc
Red Malagas, $1.S5@1.5o.
Pears-Market weak. One Californii
arrived: broken and unbroken car
on track. New York. bushel baskets
si@1.s5. 8. S. No: :. 50 0iSc; Virginia
ih-bushel baskets, Seckels. U. s.. No.
inch minimum, $1.50@2; california
standard boxes Bartletts. $1.5O@2.
car diverted: broken ana un6rokei
cars ON track California, boxes, s
o., as to grade and size. A.
Lemons-california. boxes, 4SEs' IS
s1.s5@i.5o; bushel baskets, S20a, a
Blueberries-Mains and Nova Scotia
2o@23c per quart; Pennsylvania 10
Figs-california, S-pound boxes. 30
Grapefruit-1sls of Pines, crates. &s@4
Plums-California, 4-basket flats, II. )
@2.5O. as to variety and size.
Fresh Frunes-Washington' lugs' lta
crabspples New Jersey. h-buUh'
Avocados-Florida. flat crates, 5oc0
Tomatoes-New York, lugs. 7S@S6S
lpoorer lower.
snap Beans-Pennsylvania bushsl ba
Cucumbers-supplies insufficient
BroccoIi-Pennsylvani crates $1.s
okra-south Carolina. h-bushel ba
ccrnWNearby sections, sacks, 5-dozsl
Beets-Pennsylvania, sOc per doze
punches.
Mushrooms - Pennsylvania. pour
baskets SOC $1.25.
Acorn Souash-Eastern Shore Mar
land, bushel baskets, 81.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $3@4
Bananas-Two cars arrived; q
broken cars on track.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
MISS TYLER
Nurses Funeral to Be
At EGStOII, Md.

The body Of Miss Emily Tyler,
registered nurse, who died yester-
day at her residence, 1927 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W., will be sent to
Easton, Md, for burial. Funeral
services will be conducted tomor-
row at the grave in Spring Hill
Cemetery.
Three sisters, Mrs. Frank Har-
din, of Rutherford, N. j.; Mrs.
John Miller, Baltimore, Md, and
Miss Ella Tyler, of Princess Anne,
Md, survive.