davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

weight who encounters joey
Archibald at the Arena next
Monday night, a sawed-off little
party entered the shop.
The little gentleman, who eS-
capped the midget division by a
couple of inches, introduced
himself as the Newport News
Weasel" Mr.. Weasel is a young
man of % years, few months
and many sleepless nights. The
intruder announced himself as
Mirabella's personal agent and
insisted he was going to oppose
Finkel for the hexing champion
ship next Monday night.
whats your racket" asked
The Eye
I'm gonna front for Mira
bella against you," replied the
stranger. "I understand you're
gonna work Archibald's corner.
I'm workin' with Johnny and
I'm gonna run you out Of busi-
ness"
For the benefit Of those who
came in late, Mr.. Finkeps meth
cd of hexing is to stare into an
opponents eyes with his own sad
glims AID discomfort the vic
tim to such an extent that
Benny'S fighter has an easy
time coping the duke. Mr..
WeaSel'S method Is to point his
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
REvOLTAPACES
ST.PETE OPEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marcn
4.-Stepping out for the final sc
holes of play, Johnny Revolta
will attempt to hold his two7Strike
lead today over Light Horse
Harry Cooper, the nations leading
golf money winner, in the $4,000
st. Petersburg Open.
Revolta added another SO to his
first days SO for a 1873, while
Cooper duplicated his first day 7C,
for 14O.
Bill Heinlein and Ben Hogan
are tied at 142, while Harold Nc.
Spaden, Byron Nelson, Denny
Shute and Pat Sawyer have 143.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 4
Kathryn Hemphiu, Columbia,
S. c., hopes to step a little closer
to the successful defense of her
Florida East Coast championship
crown today when she faces Mrs.
Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kan,
in semifinal match.
Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson, OF
West Palm Beach, meets Marian
McDougall, Portland, Ore, in the
other Semifinal tuSSle.
Yesterday Miss H I'm hill
swamped Jean Bauer, of Provi
dence, r. L, 5 and 4, with a
37-35-72, eight under woman's
par.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
N. P. B. C. CHOICE
in CLOVES MEET

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club is a strong favorite to cap
ture the team title as the District
A. A. U. Junior Golden Gloves
championship moves into the
quarterfinal round tonight at the
Northeast Boys Club. The semi.
finals are slated for Wednesday,
March 9 at Merrick Boys Club.
and the final at Central Boys
Club, March II. The winning
team will be awarded the Lucian
Van Doren Trophy.
The Copitol Theater announced
today the Jeanette H cket t
Trophy, to be presented by the
donor, will be awarded the out
standing contestant in the tour
ney.
On the strength Of his perform
ance last night, when 81 first
round bouts were completed, little
Danny Petro, of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, looms as the
probable individual star. Danny,
fighting in the 90-pound class,
scored a technical knockout over
his teammate Jack Coakley in the
first round.
Tonight's pairing (first bout at
-:
55-POUND CLASS-Brainerd Burgess
VS.. Eddie Rodill; Horace Highsmith va
John Heiss; Richard Janigian vs.. John
Sachs; Pat Leary vs.. Raymond Arduinni
SO-PoUND CLAsS-GuB Pappas vs.
Martin Townsend; Junior Rodill VS.. Mike
Leary.
65-Pound Glass Louis Spinnelli vs.
David Clinton, Schuyler Wright VS.. Mike
Pappafotis, Charles Redmond vs. Clarence
Brandenburg.
7O-Pound Class-Ray Brown VS.. Fran
els Bolac, Donald King VS.. Ed Violet.
80-Pound Class-Henry Hagsdale vs.
Donald Carter, Joseph Bonaccoray vs.
Richard Frick, Joe Concimano VS.. James
Donohoe, Jack Higgs VS.. William Kemp
>90-Pound Class-Joe Cannon vs.. Jack
Segal; Buddy Farrell VS.. Paul Coakley.
11O-Pound Glass - Gilbert Eslin VS.
Essex Madron; Fred Harb VS.. Bernard
12O-Pound class-Eddie Sullivan vs.
Smitty Hill.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
BY BOB ADDK

The air was thick with sprays
Of snow and the Capitol sat in
the distance like a weary crone,
the clouds forming gray Shawls
about its round shoulders. We
stepped into the shirts and socks
diSpensary of Goldie Ahearn,
who does a little matchmaking
on the side, and there encoun-
tered Benny Evil Eye" Finkel.
"Lissen," said the Eye. did
you see that pitcher, Snow
White and the Seven, Little
Dwarves?' Well, remember the
part where the queen puts the
jinxaroo on the kid. Maybe bet
ter yet they shoulda had me,
Benny the Eye. I could Of put
the old lady down wit one Of
my 50cent StareS."
Finkel was telling the boys he
didn't smoke cigar butts any
more.
mo-" said Benny, mot since
I got a corner of this hexing
business. I put the evil eye on
a fighter and I colleck. Nuttin'
but first-run cigars, no more
leftovers from now on"
Just a. the point when Benny
was feeling sorry for Johnny
Mirabella, New York feather.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
COLUMBUS RING
TEAM FIGHTS TO
SALVAGE RECORD

Determined to end its 1888 box.
ing season with a victory and in
so doing assure another winning
year, a spirited Columbus Univer.
Sity ring team tonight awaits the
BIS o'clock Turner Arena invasion
of an undefeated King College Red
Ravager, of Bristol, Tenn.
Thoroughly rested from the re-
cent eight.day marathon grind
which found it defeated two times
in three matches, Columbus U.
must either win tonight or suffer
It's first losing season since or.
ganization in 1881.
King College will have an old
grudge to settle with the Explorers
at bell time. The local team,
which recently has taken the
count in matches with The Citadel
and Villanova, has administered
the Red Ravagers two Of the three
defeats they have suffered in three
years of organization.
Of its recent rout Of the Uni
verSity of Tennessee, 612 to 115
undefeated King looms as q heavy
favorite to score tonight. Headed
by the undefeated Capt. Bill
Wilkinson, the colorful southern
ers are boaSting the finest repre-.
sentatition in their history.
The lineups:
115 Pounds-Georgls Marker (c.) Va
Jim Sawyer TX. c..
12s PoGndsERay Morse CO. vS. Lewis
Summers TX. c..
1876 Pounds-Jm Willis (c.l vs. Capt
i4s Ponnds"Bert Parod co. vs.. war.
rem wilkinson TX. c..
155 Pounds-Blll Crum co. W. Ed
Sweet TX. c..
Clyde Price TX. c..
175 Pounds-Lou Hayman co. w.
Emil Gavlak TX. c..
Heavyweight-Jim Brown (C) vS.
Dale Gay TX, C,).
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
ST, JOHNS five
'NEAR DEFEAT IN
'CAGE TOURNEY.
BY PAUL BEACH

st. Johns favored five came
within an ace of dropping its
chances to win the sixth annual
Metropolitan scholastic basketball
tournament last night at Tech
gym, when Coach Gene Augusta
fer committed an error by leaving
the Cadet reserves in too long
in the game with Fredericksburg
after the varsity had built up an
1873 lead at half time.
After John Swagart and Jim
Giebel had led the way to a 100
first-period margin for the John
MES, and had ended the second
quarter out in front by Is points,
the st. Johns mentor, rightfully
it would seem, sent in the second
string to avoid such a lop-Sided
contest and to give the first
Stringers rest.
VARSITY RENTERS
Johnny Fenlon's Fredericksburg
quint Immediately took advantage
of the situation to pull up to
within six points of the local
cagers, at which point the entire
st. Johns varsity was sent back
into the fray. 1t was unable to
stem the tide, however, and the
Virginians pulled up to trail.
27-25, with less than a minute
to play. At this crucial point, Jim
Mulvihill endeared himself to the
numerous st. Johns rooterS that
were present in the crowd Of 1,500
by adding two markers with only
80 seconds to go. Jim Giebel
Tailed the final basket to give
the Johnnies the decision, 31-25
John Swagart, with IL points,
was high for the victors, while
Walter Wholey with IL was best
for the losers.
In the nightcap Of the double.
header, Bethesda Chevy Chase dis
proved the pre-game prediction
that Mount Rainier would prove
troublesome, by trouncing Coach
Perry WilkinSon's cagers, 80 to Is
after holding 9 to 0 and 18 to 8
leads at the quarter and half-time
marks, respectively.
DULL GAME
It was a dull game most Of the
way, causing a considerable por
ton Of the excitement-de demanding
crowd to leave early. The Bethes
da five was just too big and toe
experienced for the Rainier lads
to compete with, although they die
solve the problem enough to come
back in the second portion Of the
tilt and score only three less points
than the victorS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

product for
which q ma.
ton W ould
walk q mile, ,
today Is the
same kindly,
soft spoken
m an W h o
de in t o
w / n s t o n
Salem years
ago in quest
of fortune.
Ho lie not
too big to
speak of $125
he m q d e
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
ROwe's Arm Okay,
Tigers Heartened

LAKELAND, Fla, March 4 U.N.
SO.-The gloom that hovered over
the Detroit Tigers training camp
yesterday, lifted today with the re-
port that Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rowe's pitching arm is "okay"
after all. 1t seems SchoolbCy got
things confused on his return from
Miami where DR.. Cecil Ferguson,
the specialist, made an examina-
ton. A phone call to the special
ist assured Clubowner Walter o.
Briggs that Rowe'S arm was COM
ing along fine"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Times to Award Trophy
To Winner Of c. Comes
| LoCdI College
Rated Best
Of Field
Nv CHICK KENNY

Winner Of the high point cham.
pionship in the college and uni
versity division Of the Catholic
University fifth annual indoor
track and field meet in the Brook
land gym on Saturday night,
March IL, will be awarded the
Washington Times Trophy.
More than 20 colleges and uni
yerSitieS will be entered in the
competition, which has been re-
vived after a four.year layoff by
Cardinal athletic authorities.
It is expected that many addi.
tional institutions of higher learn
ing will forward entries into the
Redbirds' meet during the coming
week, and that the total list will
reach nearer 80 teams.
VIRGINIA OUT
Schools that have already en-
tered large squads for the game,
and who have an excellent chance
of scoring for the Washington
Times Trophy include Georgetown,
Maryland, American u, Washing
ton College, New York u, George
Washington, Pennsylvania, Wash
ington and Lee, Villanova, Rich
mond, Penn State, Delaware, Ran
dolph- Macon, Wake Forest, st.
Francis Of Brooklyn, Duke. North
Carolina and, Of course, Catholic
University.
The University Of Virginia, the
first institution to forward appli'
cation for a complete team, I'M
fortunately announced today that
it was forced to withdraw from the
games due to the quarterly exam
nations which will start the mid
die of next week and last through
the late afternoon hours, Satur'
day the day Of the meet.
Selecting the winner Of the
Times award is problematical as
many crack performers are listed
to compete in the five events that
are slated excluding the relays.
These events include the Rec
tors 1000, Abbey Club 50-yard
dash. mile, high Jump and pole
vault.
LOCALS FAVORED
Locally, Georgetown, Maryland
and Catholic University, with full
strength in all events listed, ap
pear to be the odds-on favorite.
to capture the high point award
However, Richmond University. Il
reported strong this year, as ar
Villanova, North Carolina, Duk'
and Penn.
Washington and Lee, and Penn
State are other dark horses" WHIT
may upset and carry off th'
Times cup.
However, close followers Of tht
indoor efforts Of the local collie
gians are of the opinion that thu
Times Trophy will not depart
from Washington as Georgetown
and Maryland have sufficient all
around strength to finish at thu
top Of the heap.
An interesting and novel event
Of the meet is the D. C. varsity
football relay, in which five loca
colleges, Georgetown, George
Washington. Maryland, American
u, and Catholic u, will competC
for metal awards rendered by thC
Touchdown Club of Washington
In place Of batons, the connecting
link in relay racing, the lads will
transfer footballs. The event Il
only open to the regular varsity
backfield that played last fal
here. Freshmen are not eligible.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Massanutten Cops
School Rifle Tilt

WOODSTOCK, Va, March 4.
Chalking up a 1922 score, MaSSa-
nutten Academy riflemen tri-
umphed over Augusta Military
Academy with 1858 and Staunton
Military Academy with 1885.
Nelson, of Augusta, had high
individual points, 1858, while Quin-
coces shot a 359 score for Massa-
nutten.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Morooned
White SOx Can't
Reach Pasadena

ASHFORK, Ariz., March 4
0.N.S0-The travelling Chicago
White Sox have about decided
that the axiom "Go West, young
mani does not apply to baseball
players. Marooned here on their
way to their spring training camp
at Pasadena by the most violent
rain and flood in California his
tory, the Sox's advance guard
faced the future with high de-
gree of uncertainty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Linus Frey Joins
Cincinnati CamI

TAMPA, Fla, March 4 G.N.S).
Linus Frey, recently purchased
from Chicago, Joined the Gin
cinnati Reds training camp here
today. Baxter Buck" Jordan,
first baseman acquired last year
from Boston, worked out with the
Reds for the first time after sign
ing his 1898 contract.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Pirates En- Route
To Coast Quarters

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,
March 4 G.NSO.-With all the
pickups now aboard, PittSburgh's
Pirates were laundering across
the country today to get here for
the;r first practice session, called
for tomorrow afternoon by Man
ager Pie Traynor. He proceeded
the Buccaneers here and will be
on hand to welcome them to the
land of eternal sunshine"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
MedWick
Becomes DGddy,SignS
Contract
ST. PETERSBURG H, Fla.

ST. PETE RSB U r G H, Fla.
March "Ducky-Wucky" Joe
Medwick, Cardinal slugger, is
happy over everything today.
Yesterday Mrs. Medwick pre-
sented him with an 8h-pouno
baby boy who will be christenec
Joe, jr., and Joe marked the
occasion by deserting the hold
out ranks and signing a Cardina.
contract, said to call for a salary
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
BATTLE VIRGINIA

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation cagers clash with Virginia
Medical college tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the Heurich gym.
Senate Beer battles Regal Cloth
ierS in q preliminary.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
It's This
W1H i.
Rx FRANK NBUCK" O'NEHI

ny FM1AENA 0UOAA y NA1~AU
ORLANDO, Fla, March 4.
Mr.. w. N. Reynolds, chief execu.
tive Of the Reynolds Tobacco
Co., who reckons his wealth in
millions. and who produced q
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Veterans All

Mr.. Frank Gleason, owner OF
Peter Manning, 1854, former
trotting champion of the world
until Greyhound reduced his
mark to even time; Bill Strang,
veteran reinSman of Brooklyn,
and Bill Cation, who once drove
for the Gar of Russia were in
the group.
The talk was of trotting
horses, from Maude S to Rosa
lind when NE. Reynolds walked
into the room. Waving aside
proffered chairs, Mr.. Reynolds
sat on an old trunk and rested
his back against the walls. Tall
and stalwart, his obvious
strength bellies the silver nar
that tells of years Of living.
Away from business, he lounged
at ease in an environment ne
loved.
This morning, as every morn:
ing except Sunday, when all
activities on the track cease
Mr.. Reynolds had been working
his string Of IS trotters ana
PAGERS which he winters mere
preparing them for grand
circuit engagements.
The talk turned from trotting
horses to cattle trading, and Mr..
REYNOLDS told me Of the interest
ing incidents of his early life:
It was a simple narrative, and
through it ran a tone Of pride in
q boyhood achievement.
IT was just a boy" began
Mr.. Reynolds, when : set out
from my home to winston, some
so miles away. had about $40
in my pockets, and that was
wealth. I rode a pretty good
saddle horse.
His First Trade
"I stopped at a town for
lunch, and a man liked the
horse. We made deal by which
I gave the horse for a fine big
OK and SIS. I tell you, I never
thought there was that much
money in the world.
'They asked me how was
going to get to winston. I'm go
ing to ride the OK I told them.
THAT started a lot of discus
Sion," continued the quiet, low
spoken Mr.. Reynolds. 'They said
I'd never be able to ride the OK.
In fact, a fellow wanted to bet
that the OK would buck me off
it got on his back.
eff you ride him, I'll ride
him. I told the man. He agreed
to try.
''Well, the OK bucked him off
all right. Then it was up to me.
I had used my eyes and saw
that the OK bucked straight for
ward. So. when I got on,
grabbed the beasts tail and
held it. I stayed in the saddle
all right.
while this was going on the
sheriff Of the town wanted to
buy the OK and offered $40.
wanted $50, and when he would
not pay the price I started off.
ArriUed in Style
IT had gone only about a
mile" Mr.. Reynolds said. when
. colored boy rode up on a mule
and said, That sheriff man. he
say to give you this $50 and
take that OK often you back to
him. So I pocketed the money
IT now had $165 in my
clothes. But I was a long way
from winston. But, presently
along came a tobacco farmer
driving his crop to market. He
gave me a ride to winston, and
I arrived in style, with money in
hand.
We asked Mr.. Reynolds If HI
had any diversions other thar
training his fine horses.
mo" he said slowly. -
haven't time for anything else
I ride horseback, and drive my
trotters. I don't play golf o.
anything Of that sort. It take
too much Of my time.
"I've found it best" he saiC
in those, low even tones, "to pa!
attention to one thing, and Civ
it all your time. This is bes
in business, and best in relaxa
ton.
And Mr.. W. N. Reynolds
chief executive Of the Reynold
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Frank "Buck" o'NsilI trading live
stock as "real wealth" and all
the money in the world" He
would shrink from moralizing,
but his chat in leisure moments
with his cronies Of the trottng
turf, his greatest relaxation
rings with sound philosophy.
We sat in the tidy little shack
that separates the barns Of Sep
Pslin and Ben White at Semi
mole driving park this morning.
Up from the track rolled the
drum beat Of hoofs; trotterS
scoring on the well narrowed
strip that encircled a turquoise
lake over which steel pinioned
espreys wheeled and dove IN
quest Of dinner.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

erect brick garage, 1918 Newton
street NV; to cost $1,000.
John Lipscomb, 1885 Wisconsin
avenue NV, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 1885 Wisconsin avenue
NV; to cost 5000.
Maurice M. Levy, 114 Ninth street
NV, owner and builder; J. j.
Schlosser, designer; to make repairs,
lila Ninth street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Percy w. Scott, SOB Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, owner; Dupont Roofing
and Siding Co.. 651 A street Sc,
builder; apply siding, 500 Alabama
avenue Sc; to cost $500.
Marie Fairall 1922 Fifteenth street
Sc, owner; Gates Insulation Co.,
builder; to apply siding, 1922 Fiji
teenth street Sc; to cost SAL.
Potomac Drug Store, 1864 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, owner and builder:
L. c. Meyers. designer: to make re-
pairs, 1864 Wisconsin avenue NV:
to cost $500.
John Henry Bartlett. 1919 F. street
NV, owner and builder: w. B.
Honey, architect: to erect one l.
story brick addition, 727 Eleventh
street NV; to cost $1,000.
George T. Curtis, sr., 1904 Twenty
f1rst place Sc, owner; J. M. Hallett,
designer; Enterprise Roofing Co.,
builder; to erect one l-story frame
Evening star., 1938-11-05

ing Of wcod-stud partitions results
In 4 substantial increase in fire
resistance. The filling apparently
retards the transmission OF heat to
the unexposed facing and decreases
the rate Of burning Of the wood sup
ports"
In making the tests. the bureau
used several wood framed partitions
built into movable frames and placed
to form one wall Of the furnace
chamber. Most Of the partitions
were tested under load in fire-en-
durance tests. Fire and hose stream
tests were conducted with construc-
tions that withstood the fire-endur-
ance tests for / hour or more.
The rock, Stag and glass wool bats
applied as I'LL in the tests were of
the usual wall-thick types used for
house insulation, with waterproofed
paper on one side. In other tests,
the mineral wool was applied by
pneumatic means after the partition
was built.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Floors Become Subject
For Decoration

Flooring, thet drab If not ugly
duckling of decoration. Is becoming
increasingly a part OF the scheme of
interior decoration.
Whereas in the past flooring Of
fered little opportunity for effective
decor, being confined almost entirely
to conventional strips of hard or
soft woods, today a floor of new and
colorful finish flooring materials
are available.
Not only are many of these ma
terials colorful and varied in design,
but they are highly durable and
readily applied.
For undermining interiors, the ma .
terials offer opportunities for Great
ing new effects at low cost and slight
inconvenience.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Mineral Wool Filling
Is Found 10 Refard
Fire in Walls
Bureau of Standards
Tests Show Extent
Of Resistance

Announcing the completion Of
tests of significance to the building
industry, the Bureau Of Standards
today reported its findings in re-
search designed to demonstrate the
hre-resistance Of wood stud parti-
tions filled with mineral wool.
The bureaus report states the
tests, which were conducted in ac-
cord with specifications developed
under the auspices Of several ma
tional technical societies, revealed
that walls filled with mineral wool
withstood the penetration of fire
from 10 to 80 minutes longer than
walls without insulation of this kind.
The periods required for. the terrific
heat application to burn through
the walls ranged from Is minutes
in the case Of wood ceiling board
walls to IN hours for plaster and
metal lath walls. The bureaus re-
port states. In part:
The tests indicate that the fill-
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Breok Square Room

A square, box-like room, difficult
to decorate, can be made more in
teresting by adding some architec-
tural feature to break the rigid wall
outlines. Built-in cupboards are
good items to add. and take up little
room, especially If used in the cor
ners. A simple chair rail is also
helpful, particularly II the room
seems over-high. These additions
painted the same tint as the rest
OF the woodwork. break up the
wall space admirably and give in
dividuality to the entire room.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
New Paper Effective

One Of the least expensive of all
home improvements, and yet one Of
the most conspicuously effective, Is
redecoration with new wallpaper
The range of design and colors
is almost limitless. and papers are
priced to meet the limitations Of
almost every purse.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Bathroom CoIors

A charming contrast Of blues and
yellow is used for a bathroom deco
ration of distinction. The deep blue
enameled floor is surrounded by
robins egg blue painted walls and
woodwork. The ceiling is pale lime
yellow. Curtains, linens and the
dressing table match the ceiling.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

addition, 1904 Twenty first place
Sc; to cost $780,
Elite Laundry Co., 2ll9 Fourteenth
street NV, owner; Fred Drew Con-
struction Co., 2539 Pennsylvania av-
enue NV, builder; to make repairs,
rear 2l19 Fourteenth street NV:
to cost $1,40O.
Charles Berger, 476 L street SW.,
owner; rebuild bake oven. 476 l.
street S.W.; to cost 81, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
L. A. VEGETABLES
Los ANGELES. Jan.

Los ANGELES, Jan. CUP)-
Trading was generally slow; vege-
table receipts continued light to
moderate; fruit and vegetable pri-
ces showed only slight changes.
Cabbage: local cannonban mostly
4O-5Oc. red cabbage 85-S1.0O, savoy
mostly 40c crt.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy. lugs,
best $500. flats S1.50-S1.75; Bakers
field hothouse. flats, best S2.75.
Eggplant: Coachella Wy lugs, s.
8 tops, Barego 9S-12S 55-65c.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy. ordinary 8
rs, best mostly o5-90c, 5S 70-85c.
Peas: Imperial Wy. ordinary s.
31zc Id. local 4-jc; Orange co. s.
51zc; Coachella Wy. SIC; San
Diego co. best, China Peas, Coache-
LA Wy. sic.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Wy. white summer flats mostly 81
25-$1.35. crts. S1.35-S1.5O; local lug
few Sl.25; San Diego CO., few SI.35
Italian, Imperial and Coachella Wy.
flats 1881, lugs S5-S1 erts g0c-Sl.
10; san Diego co lugs S5c-S1.; local
few $1.0O.
Tomatoes: inland crts.. stops
S2.50-S2.75; u tops mostly $3.50, Is
tops $l.50-S1.75; 20 tops $1.-$1. 25; ;
OXnard IL tops S1.35-S1.50, 16S
mostly 81; Orange co. lugs 5x5S
75c-Sl. 6X6S 50-75c, local 5x5S 75c-
81, Gx6S 40-75c; Mex. stripped
first 12c, circles 9-10c a lb: San
Diego co. stems, lugs 5X5S and 5x6S
mostly S2.25.