davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

hits: Steinman, Dry. Home runs:
Kolberg, Polito. Stolen bases: Cor
don, Evanko, Polito, Gruber. Sacri-
fees: Lucaire. Gruber. Left on bases
Mederalsburg z. Milford 6. Bases on
balls: OF Moran s. Meyran l. Saulia
l. Strikeouts: BY Moran z, Meyran 2,
Saulia 5. Hits: on Moran Z in 8 inn
ings, Meyran in s. Saulia 3 in 4.
Hit by pitcher: By Meyran (Moran).
Wild pitches: Moran 3. Winning pit
cher: Meyran. Losing pitcher: Nor
an. Umpires: O'COnnOr and Poulter
Time: 2:05.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
FEDERALSBURG
BY innings:

Score by innings:
Milford % 3 l 90 O--5
fredericksburg / 3 l 900 x-9
Errors: Napieck, Steinman, Urban.
Amoroso. Runs batted in: Evanko,
Gruber 3, PolitO 2. Dry 2, Slant,
Steinman, Rose 2. BenZenberg, kOl-
berg. Two-base hits: Gordon. Evan
ko, Meyers. Three-base hit: Gruber.
Home run: PolitO. Stolen bases:
Benzenberg, Urban. Steinman. Slant.
Phillips. Evanko. Double plays: Dry
to POlitO to KOlberg ?, Gruber to
Benzenberg. Napieck to Dry to Kol-
berg. Left on bases: fredericksburg g.
Milford 8. Bases on balls: OF Brig
anti. 6. Saulia 3, Rose 8. Struck out:
BY Briganti II, Saulia /. Ross 6.
Hits: OF Briganti in 4, Saulia ! in
4. Hit by pitcher: BY Briganti
(StanU. Passed balls: AmorOso ,.
Umpires: A. Gilbert and Horscy.
Time: 2:l5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
DOVER

Errors: West, Benzenberg, Wand
ergrift. Runs batted in: Cannon g.
Steinman, Warwick 2, Miller, West d.
Reisinger 2, Legates. Lucaire 2. Shu-
man. Two-base hits: Cannon, Cru
Der, Legates. Three-base hit Legates.
Home runs: Warwick, West 2. Reis-
niger, Cannon, Lucaire, Shuman. Sac
rifice: Benzenberg. Double play:
Cannon to Wills. Bases on balls: on
Muller 8, Warwick 6, Kresge 1, Shu-
man 2, Garman 2. Struck out: BY
Muller 2. Warwick s, Kresge 2, Shu-
man 5, German 1. Hits: OF Muller
in 8. Warwick in 5 1-3, Kresge 4
in 4, Shuman in 2-S. Garman
none m 2. Wild pitch: Shuman.
Balk: Garman. Winning pitcher:
Shuman. Losing pitcher: Kresge.
Umpires: Horsey and A. Gilbert.
Time: 2:29.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
Where They Play Next Week

FRIDAY, JUNE 10
MILFORD at Centreville.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Easton at Dover.
Pocomoke at fredericksburg.
-
SATURDAY. JUNE IL
CentrevilIe at MILFORD.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
fredericksburg at Pocemoke.
Dover at EastOn.
SUNDAY, JUNE t2-
MILFORD at POcomoke.
fredericksburg at Dover.
Centreville at Cambridge.
Salisbury at Easton.
TUESDAY, JUNE a.
PocomolSe at MILFORD.
Easton at Salisbury.
Dover at fredericksburg.
Cambridge at Centrevtlle,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE t5-
Easton at MILFORD.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Dover at CPntreville
Pocomoke at fredericksburg.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10
MILFORD at Easton.
Centreville at Dover.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
fredericksburg at Pocomoke'
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

aBatted for OHlgglns III hlhtn'
Score by innings:
Cambridge L 5000 ! 90 o.
Milford % OOO1 100 0 o.
Errors: Rooms. Gordon. Runs bat
ted in: Braner. Rooms. Two-base
hits: Braner. Ivanicki. Three-base
hit: Eckner. Stolen base: Braner.
Sacrifice: Ivanicki. Double plays:
Rooms to Marshall to Ivanicki, Cru
ber TO Benzenberg to Lucaire. Lett
on bases: Cambridge 10. Milford 3.
Bases ON balls: OFF O'Higgins ].
Rooms 3. Strikeouts; By O'Higgins
II. Rooms 2. Hits: off Rooms 10 in
Q innings. O'Higgins 13 in 9. Hit by
pitcher: By Rooms (Urban). Winning
pitcher: Rooms. Losing pitcher: o.
Higgins. Balk: Rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WEDNESDAYS GAME
DOVER .
MIIFORD-1O

MhBFUhD-O wv
Milford nosed out Dover in bat
tie of home runs. 10 to . at Dover
on Wednesday night.
Seven home runs were hit during
the game. Milford started with a
five run lead in the early inning'
but Dover managed to even the
score in the sixth.
In the Milford eighth Steinman
singled and Lucaire and Shumah
hOmered giving Milford three run
lead. Vandergrift opened the Dover
ninth with a single and scored on
Vests second home run. The next
two batter went out while Swoboda
and Miller singled but Dover could
not knock in the tying run.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
MILFORD
J BY innings

score Dy lunlnBS'
Salisbury % 002 ! o l 90 o.
Milford % 900 90 2 O-3
Errors: Gordon, Maier, Warwick 2,
Benzenberg. Runs batted in: COnlan.
Benzenberg. Garlis, Wills ?. Two
base hits: Steinman. Cannon. Home
run: Conlan. Stolen bases: BenzeI-
berg, Steinman. Sacrifices: Brum-
baugh. Leip 2. Double plays: Gruber
TO Benzenberg to Lucaire, Guynes 20
Maier to Haneles. Left on bases:
Salisbury 7, Milford z, Bases on
balls: Off Warwick 2. Brunbaugh 4.
Struck out: BY Warwick 7. Brum-
baugh 6. Mundt 2. Hits: OFF Brum-
baugh 8 in Z 1-3, Mundt in 2-3.
Winning pitcher: Brumbaugh. LOS
ing pitcher: Warwick. Hit by pitch
er: BY Warwick (McCOrmick). Wild
pitch: Brumbaugh. Passed ball
Wills. Umpires: Poulter and O'Con-
nor. Time: 200.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
THURSDAYS GAMES
SALISBURY
MHFORD-3

The Salisbury Indians split two
games with the Milford Little
Giants" last Thursday. at Milford
losing the first. 3-2 and winning the
second game when Warwick made an
overthrow to first base, but Var
wick compensated an almost fatal
error by allowing only two hits-one
of them a home run by Conlan in
the fourth.
In the first game Mizerak, Giants
second sacker. was injured when he
ran into the right field bleachers
fence.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Errors: Guynes, Mizerak, Garner,
Conlan. Leip. Runs batted in: Quinn
by 2, Gordon 2. Home run: Quimby.
Sacrifice hit: Steinman. Double
plays Leip. Maier to Haneles. Left on
bases: Salisbury 4, Milford 4. Bases
on balls: Saulia 8, Garner 5. Strike
outs: BY SAUL 8, Garner 5. Hits:
on Saulia 4. Garner 4. Wild pitch:
Garner. Passed balls: Thomas. Win
ming pitcher; Saulia. Losing pitcher:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
TUESDAYS GAME
FEDERALSBURG-9 MILFORD

HHUThF hFII'JIIUNtV-" HHNH1H
fredericksburg. resting easily near
the bottom of the Eastern Shore
League, surprised the third place
Milford team on Tuesday night at
fredericksburg, defeating them 9-5.
Milford scored three runs in the
second inning when with three men
on Gruber tripled. But fredericksburg
came back with three in their half
of the second and three more in the
third when EvankO doubled. Just to
make a sure thing of their win. Po-
Tito, fredericksburg shOrtstOp, homer
ed.
fT'ha hOv ceOra.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
GLENDALE

The Newmarket Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
|. Webster Warren. Thursday eve
ming. June l6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
MILFORD

Score by innings:
fredericksburg 90 302 100 0-6
Milford Il 404 o 900 x-9
Errors: Moran, Lucaire, AmorOso,
Benzenberg. Runs batted in: Urban.
Meyers 2, Gordon 2, Phillips 2, 'KoI-
berg 3, Cannon, Lucaire. Two-base
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

In the selection of garden seed. be
careful TO buy only those seeds that
have the backing of reputable seed
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, June 2

Milford. 8; Salisbury. 2 (firstl.
Salisbury, A; Milford, Csecond).
Dover. 2; Cambridge. 0 (firsU.
Dover. 8; Cambridge, 0 (second).
Centreville, 10; fredericksburg. 5
(first).
CentrevilIe, 10; fredericksburg. 2
(second).
Easton, z; PocomOke. 2 (firstl.
POcomOke, z; EastOn. (secOnd).
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
SATURDAYS GAME
MILFORD
CAMRRIDGE-2

VNWHhIUVE-- WIbT VtD
Milford Little Giants" were de-
feated by the Cambridge Cardinals
last Saturday evening at Milford, 2-l.
MiIford's lone run was scored on a
balk by Rooms.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
SUNDAYS GAME
MnFORD-s FEDERALSBURG-

MiIford's Giants easily defeated
the cellar dwelling fredericksburg
Athletics on Sunday afternoon at
Milford. 9 to 6. Wild pitches by Mo
ran accounted for two of the Giants
runs. Kolberg and Polito both drove
out homers for the AS.
The boX score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter
sections, vhrther they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Garner. Umpires: O'COnnOr and
POulter. Time: 1:4O.
Second Game
SALISBURY MILFORD-3
rho 'hov ccora.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Friday, June 3

PocOmoke, Il; Centreville. S.
Other games postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Sunday, June 5

Milford. 8; fredericksburg. 6.
Dover, 10; POcOmOke City. 2.
Easton. 4; Cambridge. 2.
Salisbury, z; Centreville. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Saturday, June 4

Cambridge. 2; Milford. l.
Easton, L; fredericksburg, 0. ..
Centreville. o; POcOmoke, 8.
Dover at Salisbury, postponed.
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Monday, June 9

Salisbury. 3; Cambridge. /.
fredericksburg. IL; EastOn, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Tuesday, June I

fredericksburg. o; Milford, 5.
Salisbury, 8; Centreville. S.
Dover. 2; POcomOke. /.
EastOn. 3; Cambridge. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Wednesday, June s

Milford, 10; Dover, 9.
Cambridge. 16; POcomOke. Z.
Centreville, 0; Easton, 2.
Salisbury. 3; fredericksburg,
Ccalled end of fifteenth).
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
First Game
SALISBURY
MILFORD

aOne out when winning run scor'
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Totals
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

receipts light. Delaware, bushel hamp-
pers, $2@2.25; fair condition, $3.50 @ %.
dorado arrived; l unbroken car on track.
fornia, $1.75.
oranges-Four California arrived: 1
car diverted; 8 broken and 7 unbroken
fornia, s2.75@3.5O; Florida, s1.75@2.5O,
Grapefruit-Florida. standard boxes.
s2@2.5O, fey Pink Meats high as 50.
No. /. S4@45O, No. 2, $4,000. as to
size.
Limes-Florida. Y boxes, 5oc@s1:
Avocados-Florida. flat crates, 75c
81: ventilated crates. s2@s, as to size
punches, s1.5O@175. mostly $3.50.
Okra-Florida, bushel hampers. $3.50
Mushrooms-Mary s-lb. baskets
Tomatoes-Four Florida arrived: i
car diverted: unbroken cars on track
ing wrapped, SKIS and larger, S1.75G
50: broken boxes 75c @1.25.
kets. 4o@50c.
Parslev-Pennsylvania, H-bushel bas
Turnips-PenrsyIvani Is-busheI bas
kets.. topped, 4oc: 20. soc per dozen
punches.
Beets-Pennsylvania. 15@2Sc per dozen
punches.
Brussels Sprouts-No carIot arrivals
broken car on track. California, 2S-ib
drums, $2.50@2.75.
Pumpkins-Maryland. Soc $3.50, as tc
size.
ouincesxNew York. bushel baskets
$15O@1.75
Garlic-California, 10-lb. bags. 9Oc a 81
Honeys-Virginia. cartons, dozen
combinations, $3@ $50.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates. $3.5OQ4.
rsimmons-VirRinia, 6-basket crates
Oriental, S1.25@1.5O.
Snap Beans-FIorida, busheI ham
pers. Rountifuis. 81.
Fegplant-Florida, bushel hampers
S125
Squash - Florida. bushel hampers
white. $1.50@2.25; yellow, $1.75 eD2.SO.
Cantaloupes-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Colorado, pinl
meats, standard and Jumbo flats, Al
sizes. s1@1.15; standards, S6s and Cos
$225@25O ,
Honeydews-one California arrived
broken and / unbroken cars ON track
Standard and Jumbo crates. all sizes
California. $1.5O@1.75; Colorado, sic
cassbas-califonia. jumbo crates. 6
Turnips-one Canada arrived; nm
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Real Estate Board
To E|ect Officers

Officers and directors Of the
Washington Real Estate Board for
1899 will be elected at its annual
meeting and buffet supper at the
Carlton Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
Morton j. LuchS, president of the
board, will preside.
Annual reports Of the officers
will be read after the election,
with the serving of the buffet
supper to start at 10. other Off.
GERS of the board are Francis A,
Murry, first vice president; Fred
A. Smith, second vice president;
Charles j. Rush, secretary-treaS'
urer, who is chairman of the ar
rangementS committee for the
event.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
STOCKS DISPLAY.
.PERVERSITY IN.
QUIET SESSION
Gains and Losses Are
About Equally Split
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.NS)
The stock market turned in q
quiet and somewhat irregular per,
formance today, with gains and
losses about equally divided
through pivotal groups.
or more at initial highs, including
Du Pont, American Telephone,
Union Pacific and American To
bacco "B." In most cases, how
ever, these were reduced to frac-
tions by the noon hour.
STEELS DECLINE
On the other hand, ChrySler
and U. S. Gypsum were down a
point before meeting support in
the second hour. Bethlehem, U.
s. Steel, General Motors, West
inghouse and Douglas Aircraft
also were fractionally lower.
FEW MODEST GAINS
Modest gains were held by
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
American Radiator Johns-Man-
willie, American Smelling, Mont
gomery Ward, U. S. Rubber, Lig-
gett & Myers "B" and Consoli-
dated Edison.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Net Profits
OfReserve
Banks Up

Members of the Federal Re-
serve bank system showed =
small increase in net profits
in the first half Of 1888,
despite a material decrease
in current earnings.
Current earnings in the
first six months of the year
amounted to 631 million dol
lars, the lowest since the first
half of 1886, but net profits
amounted to 145 million dol
lars, slightly better than the
last half of 1887.
"The current decline in cur
rent earnings from the Sec
Ond half of 1897 was in a
large measure attributable to
a decrease in the volume Of
loans and investments Of
banks" the Federal Reserve
Board reported.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
SHARP BUSINESS
REPORTED
SEPTEMBER

Industrial production increased
in September to about 80 per cent
of the 1923-25 average, as COM
pared with 88 in August, 83 in
July, and an average of IT in the
second quarter of this year, the
Federal Reserve Board reports.
This is the first time industrial
production has approached the
80 per cent figure since last Novem'
ber. While the trend has been up
ward since May, it is still far below
the 120 post-depression peak in
December, 1886.
During August and September,
industrial production increased
considerably further, continuing
the advance begun in June" the
Reserve Board said in its monthly
bulletin on business conditions.
There was also a substantial
growth in employment and pay
rolls at factories. Contracts for
public construction increased sub
Stantially in August.
TRAFFIC 1NCkEASE
Railroad freight traffic in
creased in August and September
by a larger amount than is usual
at the season. Total income pay
ments to individuals likewise in
creased in August"
The Reserve Board said while
there had been declines in employ
ment at durable goods manufa"-
turing plants in the past years,
lin trade, service, and other lines,
where activity declined only mod
erately, employees compensation
was maintained at levels closer tc
those prevailing earlier"
Distribution of commodities to
consumers throughout this period
was in excess of output OF con-
sumerS' goods" the report empha-
sized. I'm recent months, distribu-
ton of such commodities has IN
creased somewhat, and there has
been an increase in production OF
some consumers goods, such as
textile products and shoes.
"The increase in activity that
has occurred since early summer
has been reflected in sharp rise
in the boards seaSonally adjusted
index of industrial production.
Limited data available indicate
that in September the index was
at about 80 per cent of the 1923-25
average"
Al PER CENT RISE
Steel ingot production, down to
rs per cent of capacity in the
first half of the year, increased
to At per cent in September, the
survey said. Stocks of new and
used automobiles were reduced
during the summer months when
sales exceeded production, now
getting under way with new mod
els.
Increased activity in the Sc
curity market, with new issues as
well as refunding issues on the
upgrade, was reported, along with
growth in total loans and invest
mentS of member banks during
September aggregating 400 mil
hon dollars.
Deposits showed a market rise
in September, due to inflow OF
around 500 million dollars in war
scared gold, shooting excess re
verses of member banks to 3,13C
million dollars, and raising re
quired reserves by ITO million dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

ment will be necessary for the
near future"
President of a big oil company
1T is not at all easy to ap-
praise the situation. Such i'm
provement in general business
as there is develops very slowly.
In the oil industry, where we
have been accustomed to in
creaseS in consumption nearly
every year, the demand has been
slow this year. The 1888 sales
may show a slight decline for
the industry as a whole, al
though there is some slight in
dication that strong pickup in
business this fall would keep the
trend in an upward direction"
President B. E. Henderson,
Household Finance Corporation:
"Our business is closely tied
into the employment condition
of the 152 cities we serve. When
unemployment is widespread
and there is a feeling of inSe-
curity about holding jobs, a
lesser number of people apply
for loans. The average working
family is unwilling to obligate
itself unless reasonably sure
that its employment will con-
tinue. When men go back to
work after a period of unemploy-
ment, the number of potential
borrowers increases.
MORE SEEK LOANS
''It is no surprise, therefore,
that the amount of our custom
erS' notes receivable declined
from SCI, 100000 on January l,
1888, to $58, 10000 on June 80.
Reflecting the improvement in
business sentiment, there has
been an 900 increase in Gus
toners notes receivable since
June 80"
President Alfred Kaufman,
Like-Belt Company:
Business is not what 1t should
be. Our sales are considerably
less than last year, and our
profits on those sales are much
less than they should be, al
though we have not been in the
red any month during the year.
My charts show that about
the middle of the summer there
was quite a little bulge upward,
but it flattened out again in
August and September is also
down.
Possibly with the settlement
Of the European situation some
fairly good-sized jobs of a con-
struction nature will be re-
leased"
Copyright, 1888, by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
join WAGE FIGHT
Catholics Urged to
Back Workers

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10
U.N.S).-Catnolics we're urged to,
day to uphold the new wage-hour
law and Join hands with Amer.
can wage earners in securing pro
lection against the major hazards
of the wage system.
Addressing the National Confer.
ence OF Catholic Charities Con
vention. the Rt. Rev. Thomas j
Dyer, conference president. said
minimum wage legislation and
collective bargaining are essential
parts of any program for improv'
ing the conditions of the worker p
Governor Frank Murphy, Of
Michigan, one of the chief speak
ers at yesterdays meeting, SAID
the economic insecurity of the
wage Garner is the root Of the
evils atflicting democracies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 Q.N.S0.
Steel operations last week con-
tinued the upswing which started
during the summer and reached
a new high for the year of 48.5
per cent, the magazine Steel re-
ported today.
The rise in demand has resulted
more in the release Of old orders
than in the placing of new, ex.
cepting for some track material
buying, Steel said.
Belief in the strength of the re-
cent recovery was backed by the
fact that there was only a slight
1ull produced by the European
war scare and that continuation
Of the previous rise was prompt,
the magazine stated.
Increase in the requirements OF
the automobile industry contrib.
uted largely to the rise, with build
ing work and miscellaneous con.
SumerS giving substantial support.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
SPECULATIVE GAINS

SPECULATIVE GAINS
We find that all of the dozen
active stocks were gamers. More
than that, these stocks tell an in
teresting story of the rapid kin
ding of speculative fires; for
among the most active, we now
find three low-priced issues which
have been speculative favorites"
in past periods of public partici-
patton" (These were Radio, Loft
and Standard Brands.)
Another point to note is that
New York Central again appeared
among the leaders in activity, and
signalled a rise in "the rails"
which already has carried some
averages through their preceding
highs. Thus the Dow theory ad-
diets may at last have been drawn
into the market-perhapS at about
the high for the current big up
swing in the induStrials.
Among the main groups OF
stocks there were few sour per.
formances. The oils were slightly
reactionary on news of some price
cutting in crude oil and gasoline.
The utilities lacked the sustained
buoyancy Of some groups. (Evi-
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Wool Prices in j. ).
Will Be Governed
By Foreign Market

G.N.S.) Domestic pool prices
will be influenced chiefly during
the remainder of the year by for
eign markets, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics reported today.
Decline in foreign markets, the
Bureau said, has widened the
spread between domestic and for
eign prices. An improvement in
the domestic wool production and
domestic markets has been main
tanned throughout September, the
Bureau pointed out.
Weekly average mill consump-
ton of domestic wool in August
was a per cent higher in July,
and an increase of is per cent
over August, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Atlas Tack Company
Ordered TO Rehire
18 0usted Workers

G.N.S) The National Labor
Relations Board today ordered the
Atlas Tack Corporation, Fair
haven, Mass, to reinstate 18 work
ers Immediately, place six on a
preferential ehiring, list and
award 27 employees $4,000 in back
pay after a hearing.
At the same time, the board
ordered complaints of eight en-
ployeS dismissed. Under the terms
of the boards order, the company
is directed, upon request, to recog-
nize the CIO Fabricated Metal
Workers Local Industrial Union
No. II, as bargaining agency at
the Fairhaven plant.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

mum, $101.10. Boxes or cartons: Fem
sylvania and Virginia, Delicious, com
1905. Sl5O@l.75; 6ls-lOOs, s9@2.25; c
grade 11Ss-15Os, $1.1EGI I.bO; 64s-1OOs,
$1.25@1.65; Staymans. COM mbination ex-
ira fancy and fancy. 113s-150s, $1.35@
1.65; 64s-1OOs. $1.75@2, according to size.
Cabbage--Market steady. Three
N. Y. arrived; broken and un-
broken ears on track. New York. 5O-b.
sacks Danish type, fair condition, $50
4Oc; Pennsylvania, 11s-bushel hampers.
Domestic Round type, 6OQ75c; fair con-
dition, soc.
Carrots-Market steady. Three Cali
crates punched, 38.5O@4: Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, topped, washed, 75c.
York DroSsn tsads and FwS Ns
cars on track. New York, " crates. in
diyidually washed. S-S dozen, $1.5O@
Grapes-Eastern stock: Market steady,
TWO California arrived: broken and 4
unbroken cars on track. New York,
Concords 12-quart climax baskets, 40
@45c: ?-Quart climax baskets, U. s. No.
!. Table, lac per basket. California,
lug boxes, Thompson Seedless and To-
kays, $1.25@1.5O.
Lettuce-Msrket steady. Two Cali
fornia arrived; 3 broken and 2 unbroken
cars on track. California, Western crates
Iceberg type, 5-dozen. $35OQ4.
Onions-Market steady. One New York
arrived; / broken and l unbroken cars
on track. 50-lb. sacks, U. S. No. /: Yei-
lows, Indiana and Michigan, SO@9Oc:
New York, mostly around 81; Sweet
Spanish, inches and larger, Idaho, $135
I9140.
| Pears-Market steady. One Oregon ar
rived; unbroken car on track. New
York, bushel baskets Seckels L. S. No. l,
u inch minimum, $50; 1A inch mini
mum. 75cQ$125.
! Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. California,
bushel hampers, Telephone. mostly
around $2.75; fair condition, 81.
/ Potatoes-Market steady. Two Idaho
arrived; / unbroken car on track. 1OO-lb.
sacks, U. g. No /: Cobblers, Pennsyl-
vania, 81; New Jersey, $1.1S@1.l5; Rus
set Burbanks. Idaho, $262.l5.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull Relief
Two Virginia arrived; 2 unbroken cars
lon track. North Carolina, bushel baskets
Porto Ricsna. 6097sc; Louisiana, bushel
crates Porto Ricans, L. S. No. /, 81
41.25.
Spinach-Market weak. No carlot ar.
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
light. New York and Pennsylvania,
lbushel baskets, Savoy type. 81
| Mixed VeEetables-One California ar
rived; broken cars on track
i Lima Beans-Market steady. Trucl
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Nevada City Arms
AGAINST Clio Raid

VERDI, New, Oct. 10.-Verdi
was an armed camp today
to prevent a threatened 'in-
vaSion" of Committee for Indus
trial Organization workers from
California attempting to establish
picket lines around a five-rnile
highway construction project. Dis
trict Attorney Ernest Brown and
Sheriff Ray Root armed $50 special
sheriff's deputies to establish
blockaGes at the California; Nevada
State boundary.