davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Judge Fines Two
Men, One Woman
On Liquor Counts

Three persons were fined n
police court Thursday on charges
AZ Illegal sale - liquor. Louie
Martini. arrested March IS al
islias Pacific ave. Vas fined 500
and costs Il was his firth such
offenss. according 20 state liquor
inspectors
Jack Carr. 50. pleaded fuilty 70
selling liquor at 1907, So. c st.
where he was arrested April 4
Since u MAS his first offsnse. h.
WAS fined only $50.
Mary Hunt was fined $3.50.
Two others charged with the
same offense will appear in court
later. Frank Clements on April IL
and Mary Carney on April ~.
They are At liberty on bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Ft.AsEs KxrrNeuusNEp

sEth-AtSbo& CITY Quick une
Of modern equipment on the part
q the local FIRE department avert
Cd what may have bean . di.as-
trous fire here "Wednesday after
noon when en- osl stove In the
home a James Dyer suddenly
United. The fire was extinkuished
with chemicals before n gained
much Roadway. hut the heavy.
black al smoke rsporsedly dam
Ard the interior ef the house.
w ouidnt n Ne wonderful ?
Wouldn, Il no wonderful ~ Johnny
rosne snould be the ONE
Ito ~ Oessssssa)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Gales Not Likely to Cause
Golden Gate Bridge Collapse
Highly Technical Report Reveals
No Weakness Like Norrows Spon

san FRA>CIsCo-The Golden
Gate bridge can safely Withstand
heavy gsles With httl. danger that
- vii ever develop wind nutter
thst caused collapse Of IN. Ia
coma Narroas bridge. a report
from wind tunnel test.
hy Frof. Elliott Gray Reid indi.
Gated
Prof Reid's highly technical
report showed that artificial
gales Of So miles an hour dis
closed no vibration weaknesses
on a 42-inch bridge model.
The report said. however, the
bridge deck showed a slight tend
ency to twist when strong up-and-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

down currents were blown 81 II
but that such unusual angles would
not normally Be expected in winds
AZ the Golden Gate
Golden Cat, bridge director.
tred To get q "lsyrnsns inter
probation 81 the report, which va.
couched IN such technical language
vertical trsnslstory oscillation. q"
'torsions oscillation" - that the
directors said they would have 70
have II reduced 10 simpler terms.
The Ada petufed froest in
Oklahoma Is TO become the site
Of commercial garage. having
been sold by its Indian owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
One FOR THE MONEY
Dy LOUISE holMfs
tesdea b sw.rser down the

tended - sw.sser down the
sters
Jun. as.d .Oniy. Listen IL N.
man hrsr
BE swung seeut. want -s -
prove ny statements Away.
glad 10 ehiiss
shs vanished through ire door.
saying sweetiy. 'Gcodnlrht. 1ohn.
nv" shs watched. lips slightly
parted while Ne swung into hls
ear. rhsa are ellmh~d ths stairs.
IN unconscious sais scftsning her
EYES. An unaecussomed glow
warming her heart
Few rre~sar~s
In her apartment she switched
on = lamp. responding. I. always
10 thu charm 81 the room. jules
apartment Vas an amazing Oasis
IN q nslshborhcod az prosaie
Interesting living quarters.
Somehow che had besn ah,s
% keep . few treasures WHEN
the worldly Ecods Of The
Patton family had gene for
debss. They had lain In an
aunt's attic through her
troubled girlhecd.
Finally. esiA hllshed as a wase
Garner. she had arranged them in
what had once heen two bedrooms
and hath In fine old home.
An Oriental rug covered the
shabby hardwood floor. The few
pictures werv originals. A faded
and priceless wall hanging covered
an unused door.
On . little ialaid tshl~ ssa
things CLEANED. richly silver.
Two graceful hasqoe nGures
stood % the eid-fashicsed
mantle, piece. IN oval mirror.
heavily framed n gold. hung
between the figures.
The chairs and worn dayenpor, /
which had furnished the room were
slip-cover.d in DULY figured white
sateen. II Was restful room. q
room To think about and long for
when away.
julie had a vague Idea that.
In beautiful surroundings. abe
WAS protected from the sordlA
Influences Of . workaday life.
She went into tho bedroom. plae-
Ing her hat in a transparent bon.
hanging her little jacket carefully
away. All the richness OF her be-
longings had been lavished on the
living room, but ruffled white swias
had done much for the sleeping
room. The adjoining bath. its an
tique plumbing shining. held great
soft towels and varoolored toilet |
articles
Restless from the nights hap
penings, not nearly 30 shaken by |
her experience with the purse
snstoher a. by the meeting ~dth
Johnny Towne. she smoothsd her
hair before the mirror. standing
with arms unrsised In arrested
gazing into the stsrriness
Of her eyes.
Julie did not Say To herself, 81
think I've fallen In love tonight"
Love In all its manifestations wa
4 stranger 10 her. She had avoid
ID the sweet dreams of youth. de-
MED herself the rapture OF imas-
nation.
She saw love all about her and
deliberately searched for the
laws. so she did not know. or
The refused TO admit. that love
had found her. She only felt the
1utterinE Of tiny wings. the
ecstasy Of leaping blood. not sp-
'reeiating the danger. not needing
Ter own warnings.
Gazing into the mirror. she
to her reflection,
Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

CHEESE AND bkAN RARKBIr
Heat in saucepan
medium (Is-os.l can Helnr oven
Baked Beans. Boston STYLE.
Prepare
Cheese sauce tsee below
Place beans IN shallow serving dish
or casserole. Make depression IN cen
ter OF beans. then pour IN Cheese
Sauce Serve yerv no; Serves -.
CHEESE SAUCE
Place In double boiler
tbsp. butter
a. N. Old English cheese
I tap. Heinz Morohestershire SAUCE
y tsp. Heinz Pepper sauce
salt and pepper
Heat 10 minutes. stir until cheeAs
10 melted and well blended. Serve
over cooked vegetables or make
depression in a dish Of hot Heinz
oven Baked Beans then fin with
sauce and serve on toast.
COFFEE CARAMEL rARrAIr
IL cups milk
: tbsp. ground VI. Ia. coffee
n eup sugar. rsramelired
egT Noiks. well beaten
~ cup sugar
:. tsp. salt
egg whites
III cups cream. whipped
tsp. vanilla
scald cup Of the milk with cot
fee in double boiler and strain
through cheese cloth Add caramel
lied sugar combine beaten ess yoke
with remaining cup milk, sugar
Cook Cook until slishtly th,esened. s,lr-
and vanilla Turn into freezing
trays OF automatic refrigerator and
freeze TO hour. "A quartz.
ROMAN MEAL FRrIr COOKIES
cup sugar
~ cup shortening
| egg well beaten
iscup sour milk
IL cups flour
tsp. salt
tsp. soda
III cups Roman Meal
cup chopped rsisins or other
Cream sugar and shortening: add
well beaten esq and sour milk. aft
flour. salt and soda. add to first mir-
ture add Roman Meal: add chopped
raisins Roll thin on floured board
and cut with eookl. cutter rake
IN modefete oven 400 deg from rs
Meal.
HOLLYWOOD NIGHT CAP
EGGS beaten
thsp. milk or cream
!. tsp. talt
Dash pepper
tbsp. minced onion
thsp. minced pimiento~
y can Vienna ssusares. thinIy
slices HOLLYWOOD Bread toast,
buttered
Beat eggs and add milk, salt. pen
per onion, pimientos and sausage.
Cook mixture SLOWLY In buttered skill
Jet. SURFING slowly. Pour mixture
over nalI OF not buttered toast and
TOD with second slice. Cut diason-
aIiv and serve Immediately. Makes 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
MISERABLE LUCK

SNi'bnsiIf, Miss.-Wingback
Ray Terrell broke his arm in
Mississippi's second football game
last fall. His arm failed TO mend
for basketball. He came out for
baseball and measles put him in
bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Tss nrss alarm s'e<s sppsar-s
IN isso
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Silver Spring
Affected by
Federal Move
At Least Two
Families to Go
To New York CITY

DR.. and Mrs. Howard D. Dozier
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Dozier, will return this week
end to their home in North Wood
side from a two-week vacation at
Scientists Cliff, Md.
MIR. Harry Lee Miller will enter
tain at an al fresco dinner today
at his home near White Oak, when
the guests will be members of the
Miller and Schuster families Among
out-of-town guests to attend the re-
union are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mat
ter and their young daughter, SAM
dra Lynn Matter, who arrived yes
tsrday from Miami, Fla, to spend
two weeks with Mr.. Matters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Mat
ter of Silver Spring and Miss Carrie
Fetty of Hanover, Pa, who is also
the house guest of Mrs. Matter and
her sister, Mrs. Rose Hargraves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Cullum were
hosts Friday evening at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Cans are
among Silver Spring families who
are affected by the transfer of the
H. o. L. c. to New York City. They
expect to leave about September l
with their two children, James DAN
lei and Betty. to make their home
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Cans will go to
New Yc~k tomorrow to look for a
house and plan to return here the
latter part of the week. Mr.. Cans is
an attorney in charge of litigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper H. Armstrong
Of North Woodside are also among
those who plan to leave for New
the decentralization of Government
Offices. Mr.. Armstrong is with the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
The Armstrong; have three chill
dren, Jasmine, Jasper, jr., and Rob-
ert.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Nicoson have
left on their vacation, Mrs. NicoSon
going to her former home at Terra
Haute, Ind, while Mr.. Nicoson and
the children, Patty, Anne and Jim
my. are motoring through the
Thousand Islands to Canada. They
plan to spend week in Maine be-
fore returning here.
Mrs. Thomas J. Kehoe and her
young son Tommy have gone to
Denver, where they will visit Mrs.
Kehoe's sister and Join Mr.. Kehoe,
who has just left for the West.
From there the Kehoes will go to
Reno. where they will be guests of
relatives. After a visit to San Fran
cisco, they will return here about
Labor Day.
Miss Frances Fitzpatrick is re-
turning this week end to her home
in Indian Spring Village from Mar
gate, N. j., where she visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. James H. Heizer has Joined
his wife and their two children. Sid
ney and Billy. in Durham, N. c.,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Ham, son of Mrs. w. T. Ham, for
merly of Charleston, S. G.


merly of Charleston, S. c.
The Rev. Edmund ]. Fontaine Of
ficiated, and the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Helen Decker,
and Eulalie Harrison, niece of the
bridegroom. as flower girl.
The bride wore an aquamarine
blue crepe dress of floor length
with large picture hat of the same
shade. She carried a bouquet of
white roses, gladioluseS and gypso-
phila. Her lace mitts were elbow
length and for ornamentation she
wore single strand of pearls.
Miss Helen Decker was dressed in
pink silk jersey with the sleeves and
back of the bodice made of lace, and
her small pink hat was trimmed with
pink feathers. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
The flower girl wore pink net over
taffeta and carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of summer flowers.
Mr.. William T. Ham was best
man for his brother, and he and the
bridegroom wore white suits with
blue boutonnieres.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
mother, where Mrs. Decker received
in black gown with an embroidered
organdy jacket and large black hat
having a white felt crown and
trimmed with red and white flowers.
Her corsage was of white gladioluses
and red roses. She was assisted by
Mrs. Ham, mother of the BRIDE
groom, who wore a costume of navy
blue and white and a corsage of
pink roses. Miss Charlotte Ham
also assisted and she wore blue silk
jersey with corsage of red roses.
The bride is a native Washing
tonian and is descended from two
old families of this city. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of the College
of Charleston and of Georgetown
Law School. He is a member of Pi
Kappa Pi and Delta Theta Pi fra
ternities and is at present in the
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Dunlaps Move

Mrs. R. C. Dunlap, wife of Capt.
Dunlap, assistant quartermaster of
the Charlotte Army Air Base, and
her daughter, Miss Patricia Louise
Dunlap, arrived in Charlotte. N. c.,
Monday from Washington and will
make her home at 1851 E. More
head street.
They were accompanied by Miss
Rosemary Romer, niece of Mrs.
Dunlap, who will remain for a
month before resuming her vocal
studies at the King Smith Studio
School here Miss Dunlap also eX-
poets to resume her musical studies
there in September.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mrs. de Vegher
Weds MIR. ROnme

Mrs. Marguerite de Vegher of this
city was married last Sunday after
noon to Mr.. Richard Nicholas
Romme of Pittsburgh, the wedding
taking place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Joukowsky in Mount
Rainier, Md. The Rev. Mr.. Pie
plow performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore print dress with a large white
hat and a corsage of sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romme will make
their home at 101 Central square,
Mount Lebanon, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Miss Ruth Wynn
To Be Married

Mrs. Ruth Torreyson Wynn an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Sybil Jeanette
Wynn, to Mr.. William Smith of
Silver Spring, Md, at a tea given
in their honor Saturday.
The wedding will take place
Septeulber q
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Heizer's mother, Mrs. William Wan
namaker, for two weeks, and will
return with them today. During the
absence of Mrs. Heizer and the chill
dren Mr.. Heizer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Heizer of Winter Park,
Fla, and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mabel. Mann of Washington, have
been with Mr.. Heizer.
Mrs. James Clark of st. Peters
burg, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Shaw for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. johnson and
their family, who have been making
their home on Greenbrier drive, are
moving to Kansas City this month.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Office Of the solicitor of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ham left for New York and
Atlantic City. the bride wearing a
red and white travelling costume.
They will make their home in Gar
den Towers, 1925 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Takona Park
Families on
Trips
DR.. and Mrs. Queen
Plan to Return
This Week

Or. and Mrs. G. Burton Queen
are visiting in Louisa, KY, and plan
to spend some time in Cincinnati
before returning here the latter part
Of this week.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smythe and
their family are at Oak Bluff, Md,
where they are staying at their
cottage until school opens. Also
spending much of their time at
Oak Bluff this summer are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Derrick and their
daughter, Miss Anne Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wohlford, who
recently returned from a trip to
California, are staying at the Albert
w. Volkmer home for the remainder
of the summer. The Volkmers, with
their sons. Eldon and Willis, are
at their cottage at Herald Harbor.
Mrs. George McCauley and her
daughter, Miss Nancy McCauley, are
at Virginia Beach. Miss McCauley
will return this evening, but Mrs.
McCauley will remain and be joined
tomorrow by her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Patterson and her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Tugwell, and her daughter,
Margaret Jane, all of Baltimore, who
will spend a week at the beach
resort.
Another daughter of Mrs. Nc
Cauley's. Mrs. G. D. Heubeck, with
Mr.. Heubeck, is in Quebec, Canada,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Go to New Hampshire.
Miss Jeanne Meiners is returning
today from a weeks vacation at
Calvert Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and Mrs.
Frederick Staebner have gone to
New Hampshire for three weeks.
Mr.. John Gerhold has left for
Cape May, N. j., where he will spend
q week.
Mrs. j. Walter Dudley, accom-
panied by her sisters-in-laW, Mrs.
Harry Kegg. also of Takoma Park.
and Mrs. William w. Dudley of
North Woodside, Md, will leave to-
morrow for vacation at Colonial
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Albert Scott are
returning this week end from a
weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
E. Horace Siegler, jr., left yesterday
for Maine to spend six weeks with
his aunt Mrs. Ferdinand Henderson.
Mrs. William Boernstine. with her
small son, has taken an apartment
for three weeks at North Beach.
They are joined each week end by
Mr.. Boernstine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker
and their daughter Joan have left
on a vacation trip of three weeks.
They plan to visit in Buffalo and in
various points in Ontario, Canada.
The latter part of their trip will be
spent in cabin on Lake Lorimer.
Miss Ida Fisher of Springfield,
Mass, is spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DurWard
r. Fisher.
DR.. and Mrs. Irl Schoonover and
their daughters, Marjorie, Beverly
and Elizabeth, are again in their
home after a stay of six weeks at
their lodge near Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Miss Virginia Decker
And Mr.. Ham Wed
In St. Paul's Rectory

In a ceremony held in the rectory
Of st. Paul's Church at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Virginia
Mae Decker, daughter of Mrs.
Arthur J. Decker and the late Mr.
Decker, was married to Mr.. Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19

Jack Tackett and Warren Riedy
paced Ell Centro's scorers with 20
and Is points respectively, but even
their game display left the Spart-
ans one point short of a tie for
the league leadership. Rivera, Linn
and Garlic bagged II, 10 and seven
points respectively for big point
honors on the CaleXicO squad.
Coach Raleigh Hollis Spartans,
undefeated on their own floor this
season, jumped into an apparently
unsurmountable lead in the third
quarter after holding 22-l8 edge
at halftime.
Riedy Tallies
Riedy dropped a setup from a "a
l8 score, OSa scored on a set play
and Jack Tackett swished two long
shots for a 30-l8 lead Andrade
dropped setup for CaleXico Ri
vera followed suit and Alcantar
brought CaleXico up to Il 1924
score. Riedy added free throw
and Tackett canned another set
up for a 1924 score. Linn squeezed
in free throw and Riedy made il
1926 as the third period ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
By HENRY MCLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l9 (UP)-
The chances are you could turn
over every rock, shake every bush,
and ransack every house in the
United States without finding any
one whose lack of knowledge OF the
thoroughbred race horse is more
impressive than mine.
Conformation, blood lines, and
the like beWilder me as thoroughly
as would a lecture on the fourth
dimension delivered in Esperanto
by a tongue-tied mathematician.
Still, am willing to state, and
flatly too, that Marylands No.
steed, that prize beaStie of the
free state, Challedon, will have to
accomplish a horse miracle if he
is TO become factor in the running
of the 100000 Santa Anita handi-
cap a week from Saturday.
watched the Brann beauty in a
workout at Santa Anita yesterday
watched him carefully through a
pair of powerful binoculars. But
even if I had been watching him
through a bit of smoked window
pane left over from the last eclipse
l could have seen that he was a
long way from being the Challedon
that licked Kayak III in the Pim-
lico special or ran wild in the
Preakness. You don't have to be
expert, for one thing, to tell when
a horse is tired. A tired horse re-
acts the same as a tired man. He
puffs and blows and wavers bit,
his stride shortens and he just
shows the wearies all over.
That was a queer sort of workout
Challedon had. 1t was undoubted-
ly the most elaborate practice ever
arranged for a thoroughbred. -Four
other steeds went TO the post in
the paddock, walked around the
ring and paraded to the post just
as if they were going out for a
regular race. The only difference
was that the pari-mutuel machines
weren't working.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
Bulldogs IHumD'< scartans,
42-41, in Crucial Contest

Ell Centro increased its edge to
13 points ON a 1926 score in The
first two minutes of the fourth
quarter when Takashi Kobata, all
valley nominee for guard was evict-
td from the game on fouls At that
point the Ell Centre defense fell
apart like a deck of cards in
high wind.
Jackson batted in a follow shot,
Andrade dropped a free throw and
Rivera, Garlic, Andrade and Linn
dropped baskets through the net
ting for a 1898 score
Jack Tackett dribbled the length
cf the floor for setup and Al
38 lead for Ell Centre, but Jackson
brought Calexico to within one
point of the Spartans with a setup
under the basket.
Linn Wins Game
Then, with less than 80 seconds
To play Linn dribbled across the
court TO drop q One-hander for
g 42-4l lead. FL Centre was des-
perately trying to score when the
game ended.
In a preliminary game CaleXic0
Bees defeated El Centro, 17-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
Today's Sport Parade

Challedon was paced for while
by Pictor and then picked up the
cheap Wisbech after half a mile
The Maryland pride made a game
effort to beat Wisbech to the wire
but couldn't quite make it. You
may be interested to know that
Brann, Trainer l.. T. Whitehill and
Jockey George Woolf were pleased
with the horses trial spin. Brann
and Whitehili were downright en-
thusiastic, but Woolf admitted
that while Challedon worked better
than he did in previous practice,
he was blowing bit at the finish.
There's nothing wrong with Chal-
ledon that time wouldn't fix. But
he hasn't much time. His workouts
have been rare due to such things
as rain, change in trainers, and
leg injury. Give him another
month and he undoubtedly would
round into shape and go to the
post in the hundred grander a
logical even money favorite.
Charley Howard's Midland is
iio" Jilt l}DOh I1lo
position as favorite is due partly
to his soundness and Cnalledons
unsoundness, and partly to the
general belief that Howard is in
one of his lucky winning streaks
and can't lose. The real and final
test of Challedon will come on Sat-
urday when he will go in the $10,-
600, mile and one sixteenth San
Antonio handicap The San An
tonic furnishes a good line on the
big race that follows it by a week
Seabiscuit and Kayak ran one-two
in the San Antonio last year and
then went ON TO finish in that order
in the rishest race of them all.
If Challedon doesn't go in the
hundred grander his absence will
increase the size of the field With
Challedon out Midland would be
the only standout thoroughbred in
the race and owners would gamble
on something happening to him and
!! send iii their cheaper horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19

CALEXICO, Feb. l9.-Black Joe
newest Filipino sensation of the
George Parnassus stable, put a
elincher on the press notices that
tabled him as an outstanding BAN
tamweight by scoring a fifth round
knockout victory over Felipe Pariz
in the main event at the Calexico
arena Tuesday night.
Black Joe. fighting out of a
crouch, won every round but the
first which was called even. The
Filipino. weaving and bobbing in
q style very similar to that en-
ployed by Ceferino Garcia, hooked
Pariz repeatedly in the early rounds,
then put the finishing touches on
the Mexican leather pusher in a
fast fifth round.
Ike Blair, FL Centre Negro scored
a clean cut decision over Al Robles
in the six round semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g3{E1lEHl37f5|'|1El
75q Main st. Phone SIS El Cenfro
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s (UP)-
Supplies were moderate to light
with demand and trading moderate
TO slow.
Cabbage: cannonban 75eoc. San
Diego fair 75c: Imperial Lib;
flat Dutch local 65-75c: red l.-l.25; ;
savoy 25-35e.
Lettuce: Imperial S5-9Oc: 5s 75c;
Yuma As S5-1.; san Diego As So
66c local loose 10-25c.
Peas: Imperial bush 5-5 Y c. No.
Is sac Crates 2.15-2.25: OXnard
3Sk-4e. san Diego 4-5c. No. 2s 2h-
Sc. Pole San Diego 65z-7c. Coachella
Pedro bush AZ sc. China Coachella
Use. Carpenteria pole &C. San
7-sc. sugar peas 5-6c.
squash: white summer Coachella
crates 1865 Imperial 1851 .35; /;
flats 1.15-1.25: Italian San Diego
lugs 65-75c; Coachella crates 1.10-
! .25; flats Lilo: Imperial crates
SOL: flats s5-90c yellow crook
neck Coaehella crates 2-2.25; I'm
perial 2.-2.25; banana local &c.
Tomatoes: Westmorland and
Brawley STOPS 2.50-2.75; 12s 2.25-
$50; los 1.65-l.s5; 20s I.10-1 .25; i;
loose lugs 1.-1.25. flats 90-1.10.