davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
lit Mpmnrtant .

DIGGs. LOUISA PRATT. In loving
PsHT1y p1s S ny xSa dsrlns %o.h.r LoyIs
aso today. June 20. 1887.
I was too young to know the los. Of you
Gear mother.
But old enough to know your love.
l did not know the pain you bore. nor did
see YOU die:
/ only know YOU went away and never
YOUR DARLING BABY. LITTLE EDNA
LOUISA PRATT.
GAMHkEIL. ANNA .. With y deep sf-
lection hsllowed by q life worthy Of emu
grandchildren sscribe these lines 10 the
HNNS B. SAMBKsin ga iaeI s Who 'ns SO %SiesE saiesy
June 20 1887. '''''
One year has pa ssed since that sad day.
Her voice was hushed. she stole away
God said you've lived and done your best.
Now close your eyes-in Me 1nd rest.
THE FAMILY.
HAIsLlPP. IDA MAE. In loving memory
Of our beloved wife and mother. IDA MAE
four years ago TO-DAY June 20. ias4. ''''
precious one from US has zone.
A. voice We loved is stilled
place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be filed.
0od in His wisdom has recalled
And thoush the body moulders here
HER n; WI L safe HusbasD u ssf,.n AND SON
HAIsLIPP. IDA MAE. In sad but loving
remembrance oi our devoted mother and
Iasi. '''' ' "<' ''""'' June ~
We burn with love for thee
Are Allied with srlef and pain.
And torn our hearts with sorrow
Tn, Till =. We ,,a shall meet assn; s .h;, 49,,
tH aRANDDHuGHTER. f6df fiT tHHTS" bHWS A:D
HALL. SPENCER. Sacred TO the mem-
Sprs9rs STy q our dear hu hu'e.Ed ana father
aso today. June 90 1885.
Till memory. fades and life depsrts.
Hl .bSSyISES bsyyIES sE.,SlH ssn ssp
LAMB. MARIETTA ELwooD. In cher.
axK1rTTH ELwoop LAME a who pssssd .a,ssSi
A ehsritsbls friend to ali
J. HOLMES COLLINS e0'
sELDEN. HATTIE. In sad but lsviar
TF o; rSs Sar nSnr HAT
year ago today June 20. 1897
God rave US Q wonderful mother
She was one who could never grow old;
oo6 made her smile as the sunshine.
He made her heart of pure gold.
Some day We hope to meet her.
Some day We know not when.
To CLASP her hand in that beautiful land.
asr s.'iB RssSiR! Y at5! ;;aR Sa&Psss nes
ny sa.S.aS STG DGr9 3 9hr HosHpr, ,sa 2,
s:S:rs s:s: s. @ iss life one fHr FSniGY :S iGs.'
VANCE. JENNIE MARIE, In sad but
lovina remembrance OF our dear ana de-
pertea ,dAVlhtsr and sister. JENNIE
MARIE vANCE. who left us two years eeo
today June 20. 1915.
You had q smile for every one.
A heart a. pure ~ sold:
rot th0Ae VINO knew ana loved y0u
MQTH AZD FkTHER. 41eTR AND
Evening star., 1938-06-20
FIND BODY OF MAN
DROWNED IN 1897
Two fishermen Make Discovery.
Enoch Jenkins Lost His Life
Trying to Save Sheep.

A body identified as that OF Enoch
Z. jenkins, 50-year farmer Of
Whites Ferry, Nd. who was drowned
while trying to rescue IS sheep from
Nathan Island during the Potomac
River food April 20, 1887, was found
yesterday on = sandbar about 80 miles
above Washington.
Identification was made by the
widow and Mr.. jenkins son, Richard,
who was with him when he toppled
into the swollen river. Montgomery
County police said two broken teeth
and the victims clothing aided In the
Identification.
Mr.. jenkins had removed his wife
and eight children to safety from
Nathan's Island when the torrent
threatened his farm home, and in
company with his l9-year-old son and
another man returned to the island
In an effort to bring the sheep to
safety. As they were tying the small
boat up on the island, the moorings
broke. carrying the elder Jenkins to
his death. The son and the other
man saved themselves by clinging to
trees.
The body was discovered yesterday
by Frazier Kidd OF Whites Ferry
and Charles Pierson Of Poolesville,
while fishing.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MRS. PULLMAN DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Mother Of Former Superintendent
OF Police Had Been III for
Several Months.

Mrs. Lille A. Pullman IT mother of
the late Maj Raymond w. Pullman,
former superintendent Of the Metro
politan Police Department. died Sat-
urday at her home, IS Ivy street Sc,
after an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Pullman was the widow OF Pc
ter r. Pullman. former building con-
tractor. Her son. Maj. Pullman, was
chief Of police from April, 1918. until
his death in February, 1920.
Surviving are two brothers, T. Wei
lington Rose. this city, and Herbert
J. Rose, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services are being held at
the residence this afternoon. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

ham University, to be professor Of
logic; the Rev. Charles L. Coolahan,
Canisius College, to be professor OF
sociology: the Rev. John M. Cotter Of
0onsasa College here, to be professor
OF philosophy; the Rev. J. T. Durkin,
to be professor Of history; the Rev. A.
n. Mack. native Washingtonian,
coming from Fordham University to
teach In the 0eorgtown School Of For.
eisn Service; the Rev. G. J. Mulcahy
Of st. Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
to teach ethics In the local medical
school.
Te Rev. J. Wilfrid Parsons has been
appointed dean Of the Graduate
School to MI the place Of the Rev.
Aloysius J. Hogan. Father Parsons
was head OF the political science de-
partment In the Graduate School.
In addition. three scholastics, the
Reyy. J. 8. Creaghan, F. J. Daley and
J. F. Murphy. will hold positions as
instructors In various subjects in the
College Of Arts and Sciences. All
three have just completed graduate
studies At other schools.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
V|RGINlAN IS DROWNED
IN 18 INCHES OF WATER
Mrs. Marie Sue Madden, IS, OF
1nsleside Found in Hunting
Creek-Inouest Today.

Mrs. Marie Sue Madden, SIS, of In
eleside Va, yesterday drowned in
Hunting Greek. south of Alexandria
between U. S. Highway No. l and the
Mount Vernon boulevard, the body
later being recovered in 18 inches of
water by Alexandria and Fairfax
county police.
The body was identified by Jona-
than A. Madden. her husband, who
operates tourist camp on the Rich
mond highway. Mr.. Madden told Off,
Ger Louis Fink of the Fairfax County
police his wife had been despondent.
DR.. c. A. Ransom, Fairfax County
coroner. said an inquest will be held
today
Funeral services will be held at the
Wheatley funeral home in Alexandria
1T 3 pm. tomorrow. Besides her hus-
oand, Mrs. Madden Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Rachael Toney Of In.
eleside and Mrs Katherine Mosely Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
HENRY KEYES, 76,
EX-SENATOR, DIES
Former Legislator Was III
Five WeekS-Served Here.
for 18 Years.

Former Senator Henry " Keyes
OF New Hampshire, who also served
as Governor OF his State in 1918.
died yesterday at his farm estate at
North Haverhill, N. H., 1t was learned
through the Associated Press. He was
76 and had been Ill about five weeks.
Mr.. Keyes, 3 Republican, was elected
to the Senate in 1918 and served
until defeated in 1895. A native
OF Newbury, VT, and the son OF
wealthy parents, he selected farming
as his life work after graduating from
Harvard University in 1887. He not
only made q success OF farming, but
compiled q cred!table record OF public
service, having served both in the
New Hampshire House OF Represen-
tatives and Senate and as chairman
OF the State Excise Commission be-
fore being el~cted Governor in 1917.
While in the United States Senate
during years when agriculture was an
important topic Mr.. keyes was one OF
the real farmer members VI the upper
house. Through his efforts several
acquisitions were added to Federal
tracts Of mountain reservation land In
the White Mountains. His committee
assignments In the Senate included
public buildings and grounds. appro-
priations, forestry, agriculture and
immigration.
The former New Hampshire Senator
took leading part In putting through
the final legislation that brought
about the attractive development vi
the plaza between Union Station and
the Capitol . few years before he left
the Senate. The improvement had
been planned for many years, but was
side-tracked by the World War, when
it became necessary to build tempo
rary dormitories for Government
workers on the plaza.
Senator Keyes also assisted in the
development of Washington as q
member Of the Appropriations Sub
committee in charge Of annual Dis
trict appropriations He was on the
Appropriations Committee from 1928
until 1886.
Mr.. Keyes. during his school and
college years, Was active In athletics
At Harvard he devoted most of his
attention TO rowing. and in his senior
year was captain OF the crew that
defeated Yale He also ran the quar-
ter mile at Harvard and was a men,
Der Of the football squad He retained
a lively interest in athletics and sell
dom missed an important athletic
event in which Harvard took part.
Before his graduation from the
university. Mr., Keyes began to assume
responsibility in connection with the
family estates at Newbury and Haver-
hill. N. H. Later he made all extended
trip abroad and imported stock fol
his farm estate
MIR. keyes was an Episcopalian and
Evening star., 1938-06-20
CAPT. BARTLETT TAKES
PUPILS, COW TO ARCTIC
Ex- Usher Also on Polar Trip With
II College Youths Who Will
Collect Specimens.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2O.-Capt. Bob
Bartlett, the ruddy. grinning explorer.
was on his way to Greenland today
with IL college students, an erstwhile
Radio City Music Hall usher and a
COW
Their ship was Capt. Bartlett's trusty
schooner Efile Morrissey. The COW
they will drop of at Brigus, New
foundland, for Capt Bob's 84-year-
old mother
The ex-usher is Donald Clark, %.
who studied radio in his spare time
and is wireless operator.
The college boys are going along
for their health. the experience and
TO collect specimens for the Smith
Sonian Institute and the Cleveland
Museum
Their destination Is north of Green.
land and it's Capt. Bob's 18th annual
Polar trip. Alloy!
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MRS. MARY TOWNSEND,
TREASURY CLERK, DIES
Prominent Church Worker, 62, Ill
Several Months-Last Rites
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary E. Townsend, 50. clerk
in the Procurement Division. Treasury
Department. died late Saturday in
Sibley Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mrs. Townsend, the wife of James
T. Townsend. retired inspector Of
weights and measures for the District,
was prominent member Of the Rhode
Island Avenue NJ p. Church and until
recently had served for 20 years as
treasurer OF the Ladies Guild Of the
church.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Goodrich; 4
daughter. Mrs. Ernest NJ. Boss, and
three grandchildren, all Of this city.
and niece, Mrs. Harry McGrath, St.
Louis.
Funeral services will be held 1T /
pm tomorrow at the residence, 2029
North Capitol street. Burial will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
DEATHS REPORTED

Minerva 8. Funkhouser. S4, 36Os 0uesads
st. NV.
James NJ. Hennessey. 20. Garfield Hospit al
Mamie G. Townsend ti! Sibley Hospitsl
George Hess. 10 Galiinser Hospital
Samuel H. McCracken rs. Casualty Hos.
pital.
Rosena Bonann0 81 Sibley Hospital
GLADYS L. Dousherty, ~, Casualty Hos.
pital
Heien 81. bucholz, "5. Oallinger Hospital
Ervin G, Fades. n, Walter Reed Hospita i
Infant James C. Copiey. Garfield Hospital
Laura Price. -. Galiinser Hospital
James Smith 80 FTeeomen's Hospital.
James Hart. 81. 0allinger Hospital
neiie Irupson. 81 3ll6 sherman ave NV
Vicie Kelly, 20. 0allinser Hospital
Evening star., 1938-06-20

member Of the Masonic fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, widely
known writer and lecturer, and three
sons, Henry w. and Francis Keyes.
both Of Boston, and John p. Keyes,
New York. The family maintained a
home in Alexandria while Senator
Keyes was in Congress.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BOSTON PROFESSOR HITS
PALESTINE SPLIT PLAN
Arabs Would Conquer Jewish
State, Benjamin Akin Tells
British Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM June 20.-The Brit
ish proposal to partition Palestine for
establishment Of independent Jewish
and Arab states was attacked today
by Prof. Benjamin Akin OF the
POrtia Law School Of Boston.
Appearing at the FIRST public hear
Evening star., 1938-06-20

MS by British commission studyins
the plan, the professor declared the
Arab state would conquer the Jewish
sf"~" - the FIRST opportunity. He
argued tnat neither Of the proposed
sca.es could, support itself and that
the Jewish state could not meet the
need for world wide Jewish migration.
Akin, director of the political Sec
tion OF the new Zionist organization.
favored continuation Of the present
British mandate over Palestine.
In revised FORM He proposed a 10
year plan for Palestine and Trans.
jordan In which 100000 Jews would
be permitted to immigate. -
France is restricting the importation
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Colds borough to Run,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 20 (R.-
Representative T. Alan Ooldsborough
veteran Representative from the f,rst
Maryland district. today filed for re-
election.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Police Vie With Ministers.
To open charities week, Kenneth
Mcintosh. aged l02, kicked of at a
football game in Stirling, England, be-
tween lawyers and ministers on one
side and police on the other.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BIRTHS REPORTED

Spurseon and Alice Craft twin boys.
Michael and Estlee Steinbere boy.
Edward and Maxine Lawler. boy.
Thomas and NJ, Louise Cannon. boy,
Frederick and Ida Schultze. sirl.
Charles and Florence Hall, girl.
Alvin and Anna Kerns. girl.
Abraham and Blanche Alloy. girl.
John and Lillian Oliver. boy.
James and Grace Ankney boy.
Robert and Ruth Devlin boy.
Charles and Lou Smith girl
yames and Margaret Howell. boy.
John and Alice Cory boy.
yyseph ana Evslon Collins. boy.
lyman and Leah PoSner girl
FIetcher and Shirley jeffrey, boy.
Elliott and Viola Edwards. boy.
Harold and Dora Corpening. girl.
George and LenR Simpson. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Wright. boy.
William and Evelyn Collins. boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Iodine from seaweed has been found
more effective In the treatment of
goiter. than other forms Of iodine.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

France is restricting the importation
Of motor trucks.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Is. B. P. o. Elks, will con-
vene in session of sorrow at
30 pm. Monday. June 20,
1898 for the purpose OF pay
ina tribute TO the memory of
our late brother. ORIN
EMERY. class OF May T..
1887. who passed to the
Grand Lodge OF the Here
s. Elk services at Daley VS.
2SlA 18th st. ne. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

wEEL-LocATED LOTS. NATIONAL.
xMemorial Park. Fairfax Co: will sell for u
what they cost for Quick sale. Natl. ac46.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Children Rush
Tiger Names
from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
what the tiger naming contest is
all about.
It's open to every grade school
child in Washington.
Every child is invited to select
a name for the Bengals, and write
a short letter to the Tiger Naming
Contest of the Patterson News
papers, 1917 H st. N. W., saying
why he selects the name of his
choice.
When the winner of the contest
is selected, his name and the
names the tigers are to have Will
be put on a plaque and exhibited
for many years to come at the
zoo. .
A committee of judges headed
by Melvin Hildreth, Washington
attorney and president of the Cir"
Gus Fans of America, will pro-
claim the winner.
It's all free and it'll be a lot OF
fun before it's over.
See the tigers in the ZOO today,
or study their pictures as they ap-
near from time to time in the
patterson Newspapers. Then think
of a good name and write us a
letter.
You may be the lucky boy or
girl to name the first Bengal
tigers the washington ZOO has
ever had.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
FORD PRESENTS
new MERCURY

The country's newest automo
bile, the Mercury, was formally
presented today by its makers, the
Ford Motor Company.
A big car, the Mercury fills a
place in the Ford-Lincoln line be
tween the Ford and the Lincoln
Zephyr.
Powered with an eightcylinder
V-type motor, it develops 95+horse'
power, has a wheelbase of 116
inches, and is more than Is feet
long from bumper to bumper.
Streamlined. the new car bears
a family resemblance to the Ford
and the Zephyr and comes in four
body styles, with eight color op-
tions.
The new car has narrow running
boards and wide seats, with ample
room for three persons on either
the front or rear seat.
A luxury car, the Mercury has
dual windshield wipers, twin horns,
two sun visors and dual rear and
stop lights. The spare wheel is
carried inside the luggage COM
partment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Navy Orders
Army and

Maj. Floyd NJ. HyndmaB Cavalry,
from Shreveport, La, to Fort Clark
Tex. Maj. Louis J. Lampke, Inf. from
Hawaiian Department to Johnstown'
Pa; Capt. William L. spaulding, N. c.
F. A., from Fort Knox. KY, to PhiFp-
pine Department.; First Lieut.. Louis
NJ. de L. de Riemer. F.; A, from Fort
Knox, KY, to Fort Sill, Okla; First
Lieut. Clebert L. Hail. Inf, from Fort
Francis f. Warren, Wyo.. to Hawaiian
Department; Warrant officer William
s. Morley, from Fort Williams, Me-,
to Philippine Department; Warrant Of-
Department to Fort Williams. Me-;
Warrant Officer William P. Sears, from
Philippine Department to Fort Niagara,
N Y: Warrant Officer Beny Rosaler
from Fort Niagara, N. Y, to Philippine
Department.
Lieut. Watson t. Singer from Charles
ton, S. c.. to USS Sterett; Lieut.. Carl r.
Armbrust from USS Hopkins to USS
Bridge; Lieut.. Alfred Cope from Lake
hurst. N. j.. to Uss California: Lieut..
fornia to Puget Sound, Wash; Lieut..
John J. Mccormick from Lakehurst, NJ.
j., to USS West Virginia; Lieut.. George
E. Pierce from Lakehurst, n. j.. to
Asiatic Station; Lieut.. F; Eiss T. Parsons Parsons
Lieut.. Charles L. Werts from Lake
hurst, N Y, to Washington, D. c.; En-
sign John W. King from UsS California
to USS Perkins; 1t. Cdr. John N. c.
Gordon, M. c.. from Pensacola, Fla, to
USS Tuscaloosa: Lieut.. Arthur Siegel,
D. c., from USS Langley to San Diego,
Calf; Lieut.. Eric G. F. Pollard. D. c..
from Pensacola, Fla, to USS Langley;
Lieut.. Cdr. Nicholas A. Brown, S. c.,
from Portsmouth, N. H., to Portsmouth,
Va; Ch. Bosn. William Murray, W. o.,
from USS Raleigh to home; Ch. Rad.
Elec. Theodore Lachman from Nor
folk, Va, to USS Enterprise; Ch. Carp.
George A. Spizer from USS Trenton to
home
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

, @ 35c. ,, , %
Endives-Belgium' 1O-lo' Boxes ~4'O'
Garlic-California. 1O-lb. sacks, soc@ !.
Mushrooms-Marylan and Pennsyl-
mia, BIB. baskets. 25@65c.
Okra-No supplies ON the market
Parsley-Pennsylvania h-bushel bas-
kets, $1,000
kets, 40c. ~u,
hampers, SITS.
Turnips-Pennsylvani 5-bushel bas-
kets, 50@60c.
arsnips-Pennsylvania h-bushel bas-
kets, topped. S5c; Canada, 5O-lb. Sacks
rutabagas. 50060c. .A
Avocaros-Florida. flat crates, 75cW
81: ventilated crates, $2Q 200
Casabas - California, Jumbo crates
s1.75@ 2: standard crates s1.SO@l.75.
Chestnuts-Italian, 70Sc per pouno''
Figs-California, flats, 81.
C4rsnefruit-One Florida arrived; un-
! broken car on track. Florida, standaro
I crates, $1.5O@2.25, as to grade and SIZE:
and i unbroken cars on track. Cali
Sornia. lug boxes, Thompson Seedless,
31.5O@1.6O; Emperors, $1.4O91.5o; Corn
ich9ns. s1:1GS s19GginiS h;GO' cartons, dozen,
como, meon,oSSDOswGaIifornia, standard boxes,
No. /, s4045O; No. 2 sS'6O@S'SO' a.
TO 0Limes-Florida. INES Y boxes, 6Oc@11; few.
Olives (green)-California, Glib. boxes
0ranges-No carlot arrivals; car di-
verted: broken and / unbroken cars
ON track. Standard boxes, Florida, x1.eV
@2.5o; California, $3.50 0s.25, as to
Pears-New York. bushel baskets
Kieffers. 75c@$1. ,,aro.
schleys, l5@1Sc: other varieties, 100
Persimm mons-Virginia, 6-basket crates,
Oriental, $l.25@1.SO: California. Ela'
crates S1.25 also.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
YOUR HOROSCOPE
~Bu Frances Drake.

Look In the section your birth
day comes in, and find tOhGt
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 3
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-YOu have labor and
mental problems? We all do
at times. Conserve your en-
ergy, don't review unpIeaS-
ant experiences; concentrate
on the good ahead of YOU
and there is plenty of it from
which to be thankful!
APRIL FL To MAY 20 TauruS)
Fine vibrations today, friend!
If you have been heSitant
about trying something very
different than the usual, give
1t consideration If it
sounds good at all, 1t will
probably make a lot Of diff
ference in your achievement.
MAY FL TO JUNE FL (Gemini)
Think first of the important
items, then you'll fill your
day prOperly-and gain re-
ward. You can put over that
deal or worth while sugges-
tiOns .. try your clever hand
at it!
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Cancer)
Attempt the difficult, IL
you must, but consistency is
necessary in whatever you do.
-. whether your jobs today
are great or small. And take
time to plan system before
hand.
JULYL "a TO AUGUST 22
(Lea)-Lively. Try to con-
vince through honest, bright
conversation. Be your like
able magnanimOuS self-nO ca.
tering to mOOdineSs or disap-
pointment! Establish firmer
hold on investments, be mind
full of the budget.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
23 (VirgO)-Obtain freSher
slantS through self-analysis.
Be interested in State and
Government affairs. Don't
neglect personal matters. Con-
fer with brOad-minded reIia-
bic people.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% Uibra)-YOu born before
October 8: Push activities,
improve your status. Other
LibranS: Be more cOnserva-
tive with regard to energy
and appetite. Don't argue!
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO) O)-AvOid an over
materiahStic attitude. Back
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

crates crate washed, 5-7 dozen, $50.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, bushel baskets, U.
S. No. l, $2@2.25; fair quality. $3.50.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
Eggplant-Market steady Truck re-
ceipts light Florida, 1h-bushel crates
fair quality, $1.50Q2.
Lettuce-Market about steady. One
California arrived: 8 broken and 3 un-
broken cars on track. Western crates,
Iceberg type. 5-dozen. California, $50
$50; fair condition, 50; Oregon, $500
onions-Market steady; One New YORK rs
arrived: broken and / unbroken cars
or track. 50-pound sacks U. 8. No. /:
Yellows: New York, $1@1.1O: fair quail
ity, $50 soc; Sweet Spanish, inches and
larger; Idaho, $1.150 1875, mostly $l.25
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: / broken car on track. Callfor-
ria, busheI hampers. Telephones, IAN
quality. S2.5O@2.75.
Peppers-Truck receipts light. Flor
ida, IL bushel crates. green, fair quail
ity, $1.25@1.5O.
spinach-Market dull. Truck receipts
light. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets Sa'
voy type. 4O@50c.
Squash-Supplies insufficient to quote
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Truck
receipts light Virginia, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans, 75@S5c.
Tomatoes-Market steady. One Cali
fornia arrived; broken and unbroker
cars on track. California. lug boxes
ripes and turning, wrapped. 6x6 ant
| larger, S1.75@2.
| Potatoes-Market steady. One IdahC
arrived; / unbroken car on track. 100
pound sacks, U. s. No. i: Cobblers
Pennsylvania, $1.O591.1O: New Jersey
$1.15@1.25; Russet Burbanks. Idaho
| $I.S5@2.
Articbokes - North Carolina. 3O-lb
| boxes, $1.5002.
!
| punches.
Cranberries-Massach Abarre
boxes &3@3.2B.
Collards-Virglnia. bushsl baskets, 8
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

where This is a concerted move
ment," Chairman Gilbert U. Ia
dove. of the publicity and promo
ton committee, tells me, in Whlct
Detroit business and civic organl
cations. women's clubs, clubs o.
every character, employers ane
employees, churches, schools. retail
whole and manufacturing organ
cations and all Detroit citizens
are joining hands to make Joos
for men and women now out Of
work and to protect the jobs Of
the employed.
"On September 81 a group OF
Detroit'S leading business execu.
tives met for the purpose OF
launching this movement. More
than a hundred preparatory
meetings have been held. Seven
hundred executives, all Of whom
hire salesmen to sell their prod-
ucts, assembled for kickoff
meeting.
SELLING MORE GOODS
1.-THE first step toward reem-
ployment is the selling OF more
goods, farm and factory prod
ucts to those who can buy. The
ability to buy still exists. Though
many are out of work, more are
employed.
Three giants of promotion
are being used as never before
in the history of Detroit-radio,
newspapers, and outdoor. Speak
ers everywhere. The crusade
message will be delivered to
every home in Detroit and every
place of business. Every bottle
of milk delivered has a collar
urging participation. Taxicab
signs: Rides mean sales"
All excellent.