davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

UNA C~OCINERA@Se nece-
sta una sonora de la raza
blanca para cOcinar. Dirijass
al 1906 de la Gale T~aliaferro.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
Rafael CaRto

COntinda recluido en- SUI no.
gar de la Novena avenida, Ell a.
preciado amigo Rafael Canto.
FL Sr. Canto viene padecien-
do de una inflammation en- las ex-
tramidades interiors;, por cuyo
motive Sc mantiene alejado de
suS diarias faenas.
HacemOs votos por su resta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
. MEDIA MILLA DE CT
TRUS PARK Sc ENC0N-
TRIO Ell CADAVER DE
UNA MUJER

A media milla de Citrus Park
v en- un lugar a dos millas al
norte de Lsgo Magdalene, fue
encontrado hoy por los diputa-
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

el 1924 de la Septima ANenida.
Muchos regalos recibi6 Gun.
ior", como carinosamente le Ia
man de sus familiares y amista-
IeS.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

filan a diario Sus amistades.
Anhelamos su total restable
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
GOT 7
Don't neglect your Breath

n you've got q date with the girl friend. or
n business appointment. play smart and take
the pr0ber preoautiOn TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After ali. moth
ing Is 80 inexcusable and so offensive as q
neglected case Of halitosis chad breath). Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerlne Antbeptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
swecter, purer, less likely 10 offend. Most
eases Of h~alitoais, say some authorities, ara
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may DO
due 20 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lhterine Antiseptlc works
wonders because Il first halts the fermenta-
ton and then oyerc0mes the odors II causes.
Don't forget 30 use II. fta the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ~ANTISEPTIC
eTO Make Your Breath SwsssOr
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

Mob lie, Ala, July (ANP)-The South
err Conference Of NAACP branches
achieved its eighth victory against Pull
man scrimination on aoutheru rail
roads when the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio
system advised the Interstate commerce
commission several days ago that bert
occupancy in bedrooms at regular berth
tariffs will be provided for colored
passengers in sleeping cars operating
over its lines.
The letter of the GIN & o management
to the commission was in reply to an
informal complaint recently filed with
that body by ], L. LeFlore chairman
of the NAACP movement charging 3
agrant violation of law by the carrier
in refusing colored passengers equal
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
9TH American Youth
Congress Pledges To
Carry On Fight Against Discrimi-
nation More Than 1000 Delegates
Meet In Philadelphia And Map
Dut Program For Negro and White Young People

lowing the Congress-, Mr. Strong headed
a delegation of Negro and white young
people to Cuba where they will be the
guests of the Cuban youth movement
Negro young people, representing E
wide vsr.ety Of organizations partcipa-
ted in every aspect of the Congress, and
were elected to important posts.
Madison Jones, Youth Director Of the
NAACP: Lorraine Beale of the Chicago
YWCA: Edgar Holt of the Abyssinnian
Baptist Church of West Virginia; Frank
Ign Fatten of the Miami Negro Youth
Federation; and Co'eman Young OF the
National Negro Congress served on the
Resolutions Committee.
A day of spirited debate on foreign
policy brought forth a statement pied
ging "coopelation with the people OF
Britain and the Soviet Union who are
fighting to end the H tier threat Of
world conquest and oppoSuon 10
efforts toward a Munich appeasemen'
of facisism at the expense of the people
of any country,
ITO the pcprles of the occupied no-
TORS of Europe and to the people q
Germany who are not and never will
be our eremies', the statement sa' /
I'VE proclaim our support for their #
forts to throw off Nazi ru e and 10 wiz
their freedom and independence.
Such a policy, the Youth Congress
declared could establish the basis for a
just peace, "a peace without annex
atoms or indemnities, a peace guaran-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
Railroad Consents To
Use All Facilities

sleeping car Accommodations. A supple
mentary complaint involving the ques-
ton of coach d scrimination and charg-
ing an obvious inferiority in the ap-
ppintment Of such cars for co,ored
passengers, remains before the commits
sion for consideration. The GIN & 0
system operates in seven states, between
New Orleans and jackson Tenn) and
Mobile and St Louis. It comprises the
former Gulf, Mobile and Northern and
old Mobile and Ohio lines.
The NAACP warns that it is believed
that several other railroads in the south
are continuing to deny colored passen-
gers sleeping car Accommodations at re-
gu ar berth tariffs, despite the recent
Supreme Court decision in the Arthur
W. Mitchell case.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
18th American Youth Congress

18th American Youth Congress
More than 1000 Delegates Meet In
Philadelphia And Map Out Program
For Negro and White Young People
More than 1000 delegates, represen-
ting total of more than five million
Negro ard white young people in A
America met in Philadelphia last weekend
in the 18th American Youth Congress and
mapped out program to fight discri-
minatio7l, better the welfare of draftees
and intensity their work 'to protect
our national interests and our security
which are menaced by fascisn".
Delegates from every part of the
farms, Negro organizations, and student
country from churches, Yes trade unicr
groups pledged to work together x
secure the passage of the ant-lynct
bill the Geyer anti-po1 tax BIZ and e
eliminate discrimination and segregation
in war industries and public agencies
). The Youth Congress demanded thai
the Presidents Executive Order ''bt
backed up by effective actions to eli
inmate all discrimination against Neg
groes n both government and privat;
1 employment.
Edward E. Strong of Birmingham
Alabama, Secretary of the Southern
Negro Youth Congress- served as Chair.
mn of the Resolutions Committee fol
the Congress and was eelcted by ac
clamaton as Organizational Secretar.
for the coming year. Immediately fol
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
District Conference OF
AME Zion Convenes
Wednesday July 1927, 1941

We are inviting Reverend E F Young
and his churches to be with us in our
meeting. We are also inviting the pas
tor of the Tabernacle Church and mem
bers to meet with US IN our District
Conference.
We extend an invitation to Reverend
Parlet. pastor of the Fairview Church
ard its members to be present in our
services.
Continued on page two)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

s.s....... j. :. !. ).
Mississippi, Standard Negro newspep@
of character, circulation and cptnioEt
with more than 10000 reader
!. \ !. = !. :......:...@sS'%<
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
est. Louis Blues"

W. C. HANDY autographed his new
book for Henry Levine. Handy was
the subject of an album Of eight tunes,
Played by Levine's band with Lena
Horne, Cafe Society songstress as voca-
list, recorded for Victor last week.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

tee'ng freedom to all nst.o- ard colo.
Z ial lands and assuring social justice
Continued on page threes (
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

Marian Anderson is scheduled to sing
her only summer concert of the SEASON
at Asbury Park, N. ]. August 9Th. The
great delineator will appear in The 1000
seat Ocean Grove aud torium which is
expected to be completely sold out for
the occasion.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

Flying in an Army Bomber plane OF
the latest type, placed at his dispose
by the Army, President Patterson Of
Tuskegee, accompanied by G. L. Wash
ington, in charge of the aviation pro-
gram at Tuskegee, few to Chanute field
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
What Joe Says He
Gave Marva
S12s,OO0

Property observation-disclosures. $4,000
Improvements .................... kN,oW
Income from property .......... $4,000
approximate figure1
Bills and obligations ............ $4,000
approximate figure)
GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIU,OW
approximate figure)
Allowance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2o,6W
C51z years.
Furs, cothing, etc
mot approximate
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl2S,6N
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

PAUL ROBSON noted If ternational
baritone has been booked for approx
nately Il DOR certs for the fal season.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Construction
Up32PerCent
In Ha|f.Year
Washington, Fourth
In U. S., Hos Permit
Total of IS Million
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Building throughout the country
during the first half of l941 has
permit valuation 80 per cent greater
than in the comparable period OF
1910, it was announced today by
the Labor Department, following
completion of its Nationwide con-
struction survey.
New nonreSidential construction,
which gets the most stimulation
from the defense program, was 81
per cent greater than in the first
half of 1910. Residential building
showed an increase of 27 per cent,
while there was gain OF 8 per
cent in additions, alterations and
repairs to existing structures.
Washington ranks fourth among
the cities in value of all types of
building during the half-year. The
valuation for the Capital, including
Government operations, is 35,087,-
last year. New York City leads the
country, with Los Angeles second
and Detroit third.
June permit valuations were Is
per cent greater than during the
same month of 1910 The value of
new residential building was up SO
per cent from last June. nonreSi-
dental construction declined per
cent. while moderniZation work
gained 5 per cent Total permit
valuations in June were 9 per cent
below May.
New housekeeping residential con-
struction for which permits were
issued in the ALA reporting cities
In June, 194l, will provide 38,098
dwelling units. or per cent more
than the $3.50 dwelling units re-
ported in the previous month and
Al per cent more than in June, 1940
Units in publicly financed housing
projects authorized in the reporting
cities numbered 6,036 in June, l941,
2640 in May, L941, and 2,067 in
June, 1910.
Principal centers of various types
OF building construction for which
permits were issued or contracts
were awarded in June, 1941, were:
New York City-Borough of the
Bronx, apartment houses to cost
s845 900; Borough of Brooklyn,
apartment houses to cost S1,272 900;
Borough of Manhattan, apart
ment houses to cost $4,000
Borough of Queens, apartment
houses to cost s1.19700O; 1-family
dwellings to cost s3,084 900. 2-family
dwellings to cost s636,OOO, and a
school to cost S615,000
Harrisburg, Pa, a court house to
cost Sl.61l 900: Haverford Township,
Pa, 1-family dwellings to cost $780,
600; Philadelphia, 1-family dwell
ings to cost $1,155, 900; Chicago, l.
family dwellings to cost S2,447 600,
and stores TO cost $1,280,000; East
Chicago, Ind, a factory to cost
100000; Indianapolis, family
dwellings to cost $716,OOO; Dearborn,
Mich, 1-family dwellings to cost
Sl,l34,000; Detroit, 1-family dwell
ings to cost s5,516OO0, and factories
to cost S771 900; Akron, 1-family
dwellings to cost 1904 900; Cleveland,
1-family dwellings to cost 1914 900;
Columbus, Ohio. 1-family dwellings
(See CONSTRUCTION, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Visitors Thronq
Star Home in
Columbia Forest
1000 View Dwelling
In Which Comfort
And Beauty Combine

The low-cost Silver Star Home at
TOOL Chelton road Columbia Forest.
Md, has been visited by nearly 1000
people in the two weeks it has been
open and has received a most ia
vorable response from the public.
The little dwelling tomorrow will en-
ter the third week of its exhibition
period, which will end Sunday, Au-
gust 3.
Located at the intersection of the
East-West highway. near Bethesda.
the house has an unusually fine site
for its price class 1t is within walk
ing distance of all types Of schools,
churches and stores. Public con-
veyanceS pass its front BY automo-
bile, the house may be reached by
driving out either Connecticut or
Wisconsin avenues. On Connecticut,
continue past Chevy Chase Circle to
the traffic light at East-West high
way and turn left three-quarters of
a mile to the property. BY Wiscon-
sin avenue, drive to the traffic light
at the Bethesda Bank, turn right on
the EaSt-WeSt highway and drive
about five blocks to the home =
Built of brick veneer, the sixth
Star Home of the year contains six
rooms and bath. The rooms are well
proportioned and the interior is so
planned as 10 take advantage of
nearly every inch of space. Plenty
of closets make the house unusually
livable: The living room, 13 by II
feet, is large for house of the price.
The kitchen has a good arrangement
and is well equipped. There are
three bedrooms. The nice corner lot
measures SO by 100 feet.
Meadowbrook, Inc, of which Mon-
roe Warren is president, built the
house. This firm erected more than
500 houses in the Washington area
See STAR HOME. Page BID
Evening star., 1941-07-26

(See STAR HOME, Page BIT
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Inspections Suve Surfaces

Periodical inspection Of all painted
areas-at least once each year
should be made to determine the
condition of all protected surfaces.
Such a precaution is economical If
it brings to light decayed surfaces
that may be preserved with paint
before replacement becomes nee
Evening star., 1941-07-26
BY RUFUS S. LUSK.

During the World War it was
soon discovered that the tremen-
dous demand for workers in certain
parts of the country brought about
an acute housing shortage in many
communities. When this took place
workers would leave one locality
(See HOUSING, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Defense Housing Plan
Moves More Swiftly
Than in World War
10000 Houses Built
Or Building; Total
Authorized, l07 900

Note. This is another of
series OF articles BY Mr.. LuSk on
real estate and building subjects
OF interest to residents OF the
CaDitnl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Will Use Five Acres Of Plywood
In Backing Out Boeinq Factory

The Pacific Northwest's most
vital defense plant. the giant
Boeing Aircraft company main
factory at Seattle. viii be BACKED
out for night operations behind
five acres of Douglas fir plywood
panels covering the plant windows,
IT was learned here Friday.
Six Washington plywood manu-
facturers have been given an order
totsling 233.0oo square feet of
the panels for immediate delivery.
The material, enough 10 build so
all-plywood houses or cover nearly
three city blocks. will be installed
inside the building to cover wall
windows and those in vertical
parts of the sawtooth roof. Panels
5-16 and A. Inch thick were chosen
for the job.
Firms joining TO fill the huge
order almost overnight include
oregon-Washington Plywood Co.
of Tacoma and Everett, Buffelen
Lumber a. Manufacturing Co. Of
Tacoma. United State. Plywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Bank S Employees
Get Yule Bonuses

The National Bank Of Washing
ton Friday announced payment Of
. Christmas bonus amounting 10
$4,000 which will be distributed
Immediately among members OF
its staff.
A. ". Brouse. president of the
hank. In commenting upon the
bonus. said:
1T affords me the greatest of
pleasure TO announce the dist ribu-
ton among our employees, of
Christmas bonus representing APP
proximately one-hslf months
salary payment To each employe.
IL has BEEN through their splendid
effort and enthusiasm that our
hank has reflected y substantial
gain in every department during
the past year and our board Of d.
rector II taking this means to
express materially its sincere APP
probation 10 them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
So. California
Has Blackouf
Unidentified Air
Ships Off Coost

san fRA>ci>eo-Ssn Diego
VAS elaekea out a. as =. m. ri
day On orders II the ar raid warn.
ing service. Rive minutes later
an alert" wss sounded ~ los
Angeles indicating the possibility
81 immediate hlaekouf.
At the horaer city. the power
company turned OF the street
lights. signal for business es,Ab-
llshments and residences to he
darkened.
The hlsckout came a. the "a.
eifie coast was getting into stride
with its wartime emergency con
ditions Rid Of its original ntters.
the coast had already seen temper
AIRY evacuation Of civilians from
the area around Fort Ord, and an
earlier precautionary warning IN
Los Angeles.
All radio stations in the fns
Angeles area were ordered off the
air at $40 a. m.
The all clear. was given for
San Diego an hour later.
The sth interceptor command
said the blackout was ordered be-
cause Of the presence Of unidenti-
fled planes off Point Iona. at
the entrance 20 San Diego hay.
The all clear has been ISSUED
for the time being" said an inter-
eeptor command spokesman. We
don't know how long IL viii be in
effect There were planes off
Point Iona. and we didn't know
whose they were"
All aircraft factories In the San
Diego area except Consolidated
shut down during the blaekout.
Consolidated. however. continued
operations under full light.
Asked why the plant was not
a Consolidated spokes-
man said:
We had no orders 10 blackout
so We kept on working"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Corp. Of Seattle Robinson Manu-
featuring Co. Of Everett, Belling-
ham PlyNvood Corp. Of Belhngham
and Henry McClesry Timber Co.
Of MoCieary. near Olympia. sale
was eonsumated by United States
Plywood Co. and Johnson a Lund-
gren. millwork jobbers of Tacoma
II is by far the biggest single
order Of plywood for hlaokout
purposes so far reported SINH
larry. II is the most important
CLOAK" ever hung over a North
west industry because II permits
night assembly Of giant four
motor bombers while the plant Is
hidden from night-flying enemy
planes that eonoeivsbly might sp-
proach Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Two Hurt as Car
Hits Bridge Pier

Two persons were hospitalized
a. results Of an accident at 10th
and y SITS Thursday At 6:t5 p. m.
when a car driven by Andrew n.
Maine, So. Of California. crashed
into a bridge pier in the middle
Of the street.
Maine. booked by city polio. for
drunkenness and investigation of
the accident. was taken to the
county hospital for treatment Of
bruises and decorations He was
being held at the hospital Friday.
pending observation Of possible
fractured ribs and possible chest
injuries
His passenger. Mrs. Stella joy.
-. Of Belveder~. Calf. Was taken
10 Tacoma General hospital with
bruises and severe facial iseers-
tons Attendants said Friday her
condition was satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Ciiy's Poundmasier
Is 10 Be Retired

Proceedings for permanent re-
tiremeBt Of l.. ". Miller. city
poundmaster. were started at q
special meeting " the police PEN
sion board Friday.
Capt William Fsrrsr. q member
~ the board. introduced a letter
from Police Chief Einsr Lsngssth
noting that Miller. due 10 illness.
Wss off duty from June 70 n Dee
7. In 1870. and has bsen of since
Sept ~ this year. He viii be
called up for a physical GAMMA
ton a. prelude 10 disability
retirement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Hello. Folks, We see by the
paper that blaekouts are quite
a problem in the poultry busi-
ness.
But no matter what. the farm
ers ought to be thankful their
troubles are with puIlets instead
Of bullets.
Main trouble with the poultry
business in the first place is that
It hasn't any chickens thatn lay
eggs for IS cents dozen.
.
The only chickens we've had
ANY personal business with. how
ever. seemed 10 do all right IN
the dark.
And in Switzerland each person
Is allowed only three eggs per
month. Not much urge there 10
bhng home the bacon.
Daily Definition: An optimist is
guy who viii eat hash IN the
dark: a pessimist is a guy who has
eaten hash in the dark.
What with the seasonal naked
hills. nude trees with bare limbs.
NO wonder the corn is shocked.
YE DIARY
Busy the doy long or fhe printery
with Q multitude OF iourneIistiek en- |
Seovou ond anon 10 home. There
pertook OF o soodish supper. end ioser
with fhs good wife 70 visit OF the
Household OF friends. Home osoin
yownins. albeit at ony eorIy hour,
end esteu downing o hot nolfed egg
roes sor mine stomeeh's soke, TO bed. |
q n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
RETURNS To OLD SCENES

Buzz Barton. one of Tim Hollis
supporting players in Come On.
Danger" was a child actor on the
same lot Is years ago. The studio.
now RKo Radio. was then known
ss r r. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York. Philadelphia and
Minneapolis today a total of 200 600
football fans watch the three big
games of the day-Ar1ny vs. Notre
Dame. Pennsylvania ys Navy and
Minneapolis vs. Northwestern.
Added TO the usual pageantry Of
the Army-Notre Dame classic is the
fact that both teams are undeteat-
cd and united. Notre Dame is a
slight fayorite although Army s
smooth-clickinG eleven stacks up as
the toughest team the Irish have
met to date A crowd Of 5000
bought out Yankee stadium for the
game.
Penn and Navy also are unbeaten
but the Middies had a scoreless tie
with Harvard last week. Rains
considered favorable TO the seadogs
brought the odds close to even. A
Sell-out crowd Of 10000 IS due to
see the game at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia.
In Minneapolis, MinneSotas s jug
gernaut meets a Northwestern team
that may be the last major obstacle
in the Gophers drive for an un-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

approached in size the Gardens
record 2319O which saw zivic knock
out Henry Armstrong in their Sec
ond meeting last January. Because
Of tighter fire regulations, hundreds
of late arrivals were turned away
last night.
Robinson, who made his profess
Sional debut in october, 1910, as
a preliminary performer on the
same program wherein Zivic WreSt-
ed the crown from Armstrong
Robinsons idol-voWed that night
to avenge the beating Armstrong
suffered He kept his vow last night.
The United Press scored seven'
rounds for Ray, two for Zivic and
one even. 1t was bitter battle until
the eighth session. with pug nosed
Fritzie attempting all the tricks he
had learned in more than a decade
of leather tossing. Zivic was warned
by Referee Young Otto for trying
to throw his lighter opponent out
of the ring in the third round and
for low punching in the fourth.
Fighting fire with fire, Robinson
did bit Of roughing on three occa-
sions, spinning Fritzie out of clinch-
eS and smashing him with left hooks
before he could recover his balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
; BIG GAMES
IN EAST TODAY

,eaten season. Injuries suffered
against Michigan last week made
the Gophers only slight iavorite.
More than $4,000 are expected
Other major games on today'S
card.
East-Fordham Us. Purdue, Tenn
pie vs. Boston College, Duquesne
Us. Vlllanova. Harvard VS. Princeton.
Columbia vs.. Cornell, Colgate IS.
Holy Cross, Dartmouth vs.. William
and Mary, Pittsburgh vs.. Ohio
State.
South-Duke rs. Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt vs. Tulane. Alabama
vs. Kentucky. Georgia vs.. Auburn,
Louisiana State Tennessee and
North Cafolina-NortE Carolina
State.
Midwest - Illinois VS. Michigan,
Michigan State Us. Missouri. Okla
homa Us. Kansas and Iowa Us. In
diana
Southwest = Texas vs.. Southern
Methodist. Texas a & NJ. Us. Ar
kansas, Baylor IS. Texas Christian,
Rice vs.. Centenary.
Far West-Oregon State vs.. Ida
no. Oregon vs.. Washington State.
Stanford vs.. Santa Clara, UCLA VS..
California and Utah VS. Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, Nov. ! u

4@''H 49, Fills nov. Il -
Demand and trading rather slow.
Artichokes; Guadalupe ASS S3.75-
4 Gos72s-82s S4-4.25; san Luis OBJ
Ispo ass COS SIS.
punched vegetable: beets 40-50c:
carrots 3c~4hc celery root COO; di-
kon 6@c; gt onions 1.25-1.5Q; Ieeks
80; mustard 4o-5Qc; parsley 4Q-5oc
radishes 75-sac. spinach 70-80c:
,urnipa 4Q-51c: Kohl rabbi Csc mint
and watercre.s nc.
Peas Bush Lompoc 3-2t-c; San
Luis Obispo &c, Ventura Il sc.
China 15c.
squash: white summer local and
san Diego 1856; Italian local and
San Diego 85Sl.
Tomatoes: local. San Diego and
Ventura stones 4x5s 6O-75c, 5x5, &,
1T. Isle .6xSs 3o-65c. Santa Bar
bara and san Luis Obispo 4x5s 10
81. 5xjs md 5x6s $500, 6x6s S.