davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16

A coroner's inquest was to be held
today in the death yesterday after
noon at Emergency Hospital of
James McKenney, So. 2401 Thir-
teenth street NV, who was struck
by a streetcar at Thomas Circle.
Mr.. McKenney, the Districts SD
traffic victim of the year, was struck
about / pm. and died two hours
later of a fractured skull and other
injuries. Witnesses said he was
crossing Fourteenth street just south
of the circle when he was hit.4~s
The motorman of the streetcar.
Samuel s. Misenko, 3703 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier, Nd, was
released in custody of his employers,
the Capital Transit Co.. pending
action of the coroner's jury.
Two other inquests into traffic
deaths were scheduled today. one
into the death at Casualty Hospital
last Saturday of Mrs. Pauline Den
nison, A, 724 Seventh street Sc,
the other into the death May 80 at
Casualty of Edith Austin, 35, BIG
Eleventh street S.W.
Mrs. Dennison was struck by a
streetcar Friday at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Miss
Austin was hit by an automobile
at Twelfth and c streets S.W. on
May q.
Paul Burdette. jr., II. and his
brother, Roger, 13, both of German
town, Md. were treated at the Mont
gomery General Hospital for in
juries received in an automobile
accident near their home shortly be-
fore midnight. Roger was treated
for a fractured skull, and Paul was
reported suffering cuts and bruises
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Republican Legislators
Aides Name Officers

Charles Leroy Haines Of Els
worth. Me-, secretary to Senator
Brewster of Maine, was elected presi-
dent of the Association of Secre-
taries and Clerks to Republican
Senators and Representatives last
night at the National Press Club.
Other officers elected were: Ray
w. Nedrow, vice president: w. Man.
ley Sheppard, treasurer; William r.
Pitts, secretary. Paul M. Hawkins.
M. C. Furber and Carl Willingham
were named members of the Execu-
tive Committee for three years:
Jack Evans and Charles Ryan for
two years.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Council 10 Weigh Increase
In Police, Firemen's S PAY

Ten per cent raises for Alex
andria's So policemen and "a fire.
men will be considered by the City
Councils SPECIAL meeting tonight.
Representatives of Fairfax, Prince
William and Arlington Counties will
attend the meeting to discuss join
ing Alexandria in establishing a
tuberculosis hospital to serve the
entire area.
Selection of two new members Of
the School Board and further con-
sideration of a new site for the
country market are other items on
the docket.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Senate Passes
Lefha| Gas Bill
And 9 Others
Five Go to President:
Action on Police
Poy Postponed

The proposed substitution Of 4
lethal gas chamber for the electric
chair at the District Jail. one of
10 local measures passed by the
Senate yesterday, now goes to the
House for action.
Six Of the bills acted on yesterday
had previously passed the House,
but one was amended and must go
back to the House. The remaining
five, which 60 to the President for
signature, are:
An amendment to the District in
come tax to exempt out-of town
corporations from the tax on goods
shipped here when the transaction
is completed outside the District.
1t also exempts from local licensing
requirements corporations receiving
orders by mail, telephone or from
solicitation requiring acceptance
outside the District.
Affects Ambulance Licensing.
To take ambulances and funeral
cars out of the category of taxicabs
and place them in a separate Ii
censing class so that drivers of such
vehicles will no longer be required
to wear badges.
To give the Commissioners more
discretion in assigning policemen to
special duty at headquarters.
To authorize the issuance of a
license to DR. Wesley K. Harris to
practice chiropractic in the District.
To fix the compensation of special
counsel who represented the District
government in litigation in Penn
sylvania courts.
The sixth bill, which goes back
to the House for action on Senate
amendments. would permit custodial
workers in the public schools to ac-
cept extra compensation for services
rendered other Government agen-
cies, such as when civil service ex-
aminations are held in schcolhouses.
Bill Affects Policemen.
Along with the gas chamber bill,
three other bills received Senate
House. They are:
To authorize the placing of a me-
mortal bust of the late Senator
George E. Chamberlain in Gallinger
Hospital, in recognition of his work
for the institution.
To establish the rank of COR
poral in the Police Department and
to extend the probationary period
of new policemen from one to three
years.
To permit custodial workers in
the public schools to be paid out Of
Selective Service funds for work
performed for draft boards since
October, 1910.
The Senate postponed action on
the proposed $500 pay increase for
policemen and firemen. The report
on the bill was not unanimous, which
means it probably will come up at
a time when its provisions can be
debated. The Senate was working
yesterday under the unanimous-con-
sent rule.
Two other local bills were post
poned. One is to reorganize the
system for appraisal of personal
property, and the other makes a
minor amendment in the law for
retirement of Police and Municipal
Court judges.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Three Are Reoppointed
To Welfare Bourd

The Commissioners yesterday re-
appointed three members of the
Board of Public Welfare to six-year
terms, effective July /. They are
James A. Councillor. A. ]. Driscoll
and Mrs. Radford Moses.
They also appointed DR.. Harold
B. Hertford a member of the Board
of Dental Examiners and DR.. Nor
ris G. Goldstein as a member of the
Board of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

one is colder than ever because the
normal body temperature itself has
been lowered. 80
Special X-Ray Technique Used.
Actually, DR.. Veal says, person
in a room heated very close to body
temperature probably can get drunk
Eithout much change in normal
physiological heat. But this goes
down quickly in temperature
around 60 F. In some way not yet
understood, alcohol affects the heat
regulating mechanism of the body,
DR.. Veal said.
Observations on the frostbitten
limbs of rats required a special
x-ray technique developed by the
Gallinger surgeons.
If it is necessary to remove two
or three toes, DR.. Veal said. sever
ing the sympathetic nerve connec-
tions gives the victim more service
able foot thereafter.
DR.. Veal and DR.. Roy G. KlepSer
have been awarded a certificate of
merit by the American Medical As
sociation for their work.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Typists' Tests Announced

MANASSAS, Va. June Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Examinations for appoint
ments to positions as junior typists
and stenographers for immediate
employment in Washington will be
given at z o'clock tonight and at
9 am. and pm. tomorrow at the
Osbourn High School here. Appi-
cants must be 16 or over.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Police Requirement Eused

The Commissioners yesterday
made the legal height minimum for
police an inch shorter than the s.
foot-8-inch regulation effective
hitherto. The change, it was stated,
was made necessary because of the
difficulty in getting requirements
for police leaving the service for
various reasons.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
G. R. Zurfoss to Speak

C. R. Zarfoss, assistant to the
president of the Western Maryland
Railway, will be the guest speaker
at the spring dinner of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce, to be
held at Z pm. Thursday at the
Takoma Park FirehouSe, Carroll
and DenWood avenues.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Eost African Troops
Sent to Madagascar

B, the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 16.-The War Of
flee announced today that East Az
rican troops now had joined Brit
ish forces which landed May in
Madagascar, French island in the
Indian Ocean, to win control of its
naval base, Diego Suarez.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
SpeciuI Deputies Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 16 (Spe-
ciaD Sheriff Leslie Carlin has ap-
pointed Paul j. Larsen, Benjamin
S. Melton and John M. Pearce
special deputy sheriffs for Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Miss Speaks Says Singers Life
Is Hectic on Broadcast Day
Soprano Arrives
ForWuterGute
Concert Tonight

Part of the National Sym
phony Orchestra program at
the Water Gate tonight will be
broadcast over WMAL between
10 and 10 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
To Broadcast Borden Visit

RICHMOND, Va, June Is (P.-
Gov. Darden's first visit to the local
aircraft warning filter center will
be broadcast over Station WRVA
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Coroner's S Inquest
Will Be Held Today
In SD Traffic Death
Man FotoIIy Injured
When Hit by Streeteor
At Thomas Circle

D. 6. Truffic Toll
Killed in same period of l94l 40
Toll for all of 1941----- 95
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

bUl5 Montgomery ST, Arthur M.
Chapman, 20. oblong. ILL.,. and Eva
Marie Rich. %, Robinson, Ill.
Arthur W. Schroedel, 20. of 4044
Park ave. and Margaret X. Belts.
IS, Of 1901 So. Sprague st: Floyd
Marshall Pugh. ~. Eatonyille, and
Norma Jean McCrscken, is. of
53i1 No. 5fst st: Edward Reifs-
schneider. 43, and Genevieve Ly-
don, 81. both OF Seattle: Paul Ken
meth Anderson. 23. and Viola Marie
Hoglund, Fl. both OF Minneapolis:
Charles Edward Lewellen, 2l. Fort
Lewis, and Bessie Dean Long. 20.
Hannibal. Mo: Walter A. l.. keb-
schulz. %. Fort Lewis, and Lillian
c. Howell. IS. OF 93l Faweett ave. !:
Herbert s. johnson. %, and Grace
L. Smell. 20, both Of Olympia: Del
win Walter Hurd. 20. Camp Muir
ray. and Jeanne c. Ref. p, Grand
Forks. n. D.; Roy T. Treloar. 20.
of 14o4 No. Stevens st, ard Ruth
NJ. Jensen. 10. of SOS No. Steele
street,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
u. S. Rubber
Situation Bad

NEW YORk-Citizens who still
think of this conflict in terms OF
|1s1T-1s Will be jolted out of their
shoes before long. The war pro-
|duction board, which has been ac-
'eused of shilly-shallying and timid-
ity in debating moves needed to
overcome totalitarianism. is ready
ing orders to end business as
usual" once and for all. Voters
who think the authoritarians can
be beaten To their knees by the
mere expenditure of money with
out sacrifices, are due for a big
surprise.
Dismal AS have been the pub
lished reports on the rubber situ-
alton. IL is even worse than the
public has been led to believe.
There are no grounds for hope
that any elastics whatever will be
available for civilian use. WASH
ing machines. radios. shoes and
other personal necessities will be
cast upon the altar of victory.
Partial cuts" also are out for
the duration.
For long time the WPB avoid
ed the use of the word ration"
Now il is one of the terms most
commonly heard in Donald NJ.
Nelson's bailiwick. The reverses
suffered by the United Nations
/ in the Far Pacific have altered
the thinking of conservatives who
supposed that the output Of lethal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
in superior court Thursday by
Florence against Paul Leo. alleg-
ing non-support; Kathryn against
Edward X. Morton, alleging de-
sertion: A. 4. against Arthur j.
Rudy. and Margaret against +. c.
Maeiroski. alleging burdensome
home life.
Frances X. WAS granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Charles NJ. Fiander: an nterlocu-
tory decree was granted to both
Dora ). and r. W. Mpenk. Final
DEGREES were granted In the cases
Of Ernest against Virginia Tice,
Charles p. against Gertrude X
Funkley aud Walter against GIVE
meth Torferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

ing. Mich. he had lived In the
community IL years. He was a
carpenter. Initiated at the age OF
n. he was life member Of Read
ing lodge. No. III. II. 4 A. M
He WAS ALSO = charter member of
local 40. Carpenters union. In
Tacoma. and was at one time secre-
tary OF the organization. surviv-
ing are his wife. Elizabeth: two
daughters. Eths Of the home. and
Mrs. Beryl kisier OF Port Orchard:
one son, Earl Murray Of Ashford;
eight grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. C. c. Meilinger Co.
viii announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
CLARENCE RICHARD
SNOlDGkASS

Funeral services for Clarence
Richard snodgrsss. 80. Of 6244 SO.
Lawrence St. will be held Satur-
day ut 2:30 p. m. from Piper
chapel, with the Rev. ~. w. Jones
officiating. lnterment will be in
Mountain View burial park. snod-
grass died "Wednesday In a local
hospital after an illness Of several
years. Formerly teacher, he
was a native OF Washington. and
graduate Of Washington State
college at Pullman and of Cheney
Normal school. He Was a member
OF Asbury Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife. Mile: two
daughters. Alice and Betty, and
three sons. Harold. Glenn and
Dale, all OF the home: one sister
Mrs. Marie johnson of Tacoma
and one brother. Harold Of Cali.
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

weapons could be superimposed
upon a normal economy. The great
cry today il Tor 100 per cent regi-
mentstion of the country to guar
antee victory and also take into
consideration the aftermath of the
struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Investment Trusts
THURSDAY
DOG FRIGHIENs THIEF

Mrs. A. n. Jaekmsn. Ri l. Box
e22. told Officer William Ner-
bonnie Wednesday that a man at
tempted 10 enter her car. which
she had parked at 10th and Broad
way. but Was frightened away by
her large German shepherd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
n. Y. CURB STOCKS
Closlns Prices Furnished by
Merrill Lynch.

Al $50 a. M. from St Leo's
church. the eortefe leaving CAT
fney's 81 goo. Burial viii be IN
Calvary cemetery. The rosary
Viii be reelted Friday At I p. IN.
fron Gaffn~y's chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Robert Dunbar suis. l6. of 1894
Mckinley ave, died Thursday IN
q local hospital. He was = native
TIA C m N. attended Mckinley
grade and Gsult schools. and Was
senior NJ Lincoln high at the
time Of his death. He WAS active
In Frederic keator chapter. De-
Molay. and had been employed
part time by Boyles drug store.
He leaves his parents. Or. and
Mrs A. II. Buis. and an adopted
sister. Myrtle Dunbar keiser of
the home. c. c. Mcllinger Co.
viii announce the funeral arrange
menfs.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Edward X. CALLER Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
NscFsrlane. SO. Of sos No. IT.
win be held Friday At / p. m.
from Buckley-king chapel. with
the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen officiat-
ing. Internment will BE- In Ia
coma mausoleum. Pallbearers will |
BE- John Brown, Homer King. |
William Holmes. Albert Thomp-
con, Paul Warren. and Floyd Kin
near. Honorary pallbesrers will
be Charles B. Hart, Edwin c.
KING. Claude Kelly. Lawrence
Flood. Major T. r. Mccarron. and
Colonel Fred Berger. Mira. Mac
Farlane died Wednesday In q
local hospital. She was born in
London. Ontario. Canada, and
came to Tacoma 30 years ago.
LOIS MARIE skcoBsoN
Private funeral services for Lois
Marie. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold b. Jacobson, of 1902
No. Prospect II, will be held
Friday at 10 4. m. from Buckley
King chapel with the Rev. Harold
B. Long officiating. The baby
died "Wednesday in . local hos
pital. Besides her parents she
leaves q sister. Leila Ruth.
PVT FRANK CnoAsrN
The body Of Pvt. Frank C
Boasen. -. Of Fort Lewis. will be
shipped TO Forest Lawn mortuary
Glendale. Calf. Thursday night
by Buckley-king for funeral
services and burial. Boasen wa,
drowned In American lake Mon
day while trying TO cross II ON Z
raft He was the son OF Mr.. ans
Mrs. Frank Boasen Of Los An
eeles. and WAS native of Okla
homa City.
CORP. HARkY u. SHELLEY
Funeral services for Corp. Harr,
4. Shelly. Is, Of Fort Lewis. vii
be held Friday ~ p. m. fron
Buckley-king chapel. after whicl
the body viii be sent TO yakim
for burial. Shelly died Tuesday i
q station hospital. He WAS Dor
In Waterloo. Ia. His wife. Robert
J.. resided In Tacoma. His mothel
Mrs Shelly. II here from he
home in Seiah. Wash.
CHARLES !. MURRAY
Charles ]. Murray. so. Of $50
No. Huson at. died Wednesday
. local hospital A native OF Read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Peas were slightly higher on
local wholesale markets Thursday
at quoted price OF 1925 per rs
ID. hamper. They formerly sold
at So. Sweet potatoes also were
IS cents higher at SO per SOLIDS.
White King salmon was listed at
"a cents per ID. and Red King sal
mon at 80 cents Halibut was Fl
cents per 10. and sole seven cents.
Butter was unchanged at 36la
TO 40ia cents per Id. Eggs held
previously quoted prices of rs to
IS cents per doz.
Listed quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Stocks Tumble Almost TO
Lowest Level in Four Years
Markets at q
0lonce


stocks: 1rregularly lower in quiet
trading.
Bends: Irregsilariy lower; L. 3.
governments Irregular.
London stocl<s: Easier.
Cotton Futures: Up a. much A.
s. cents a bale.
Wheat; Up = To = cent.
Corn: Il Ia y cent higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

compared with sls.s4 wednes-
day Curb sales were 81 600 shares
against III. 900 Wednesday.
NEW YORK . stock. declined
irrcgularly Thursday TO within
striking distance of the lowest gem
eral level IN four years. with the
utility average At q further all
time low and the railroad eompo-
nent at 4 new bottom for the year.
Losses in the main list were lin
tied 70 around n point. but a few
special issues had declines running
20 II points. American Telephone
and Norfolk q Western hit new
lows since Jess. the latter on a
wide loss.
Trading was siightly below Wed
nesday's duh pace.
Bonds followed the trend in the
stock list. edging off after early
1zregularity.
In contrast. commodities devel-
eped = firmer undertone. Cotton
had late gains running TO almost a
dollar = bale. All grains closed
higher On the board OF trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Peas and Sweet Potatoes
Advanced on Local Market

Standard, rs cts; medium
"a cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

9uo<ations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
R1erc<. Fenn<r 4 Became, Washington
U1dg- members New York stock
Exchsnge)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
PRICES TO FARMERS
+. o. b. Tacoma


Poultry-Hens. colored, AZ q
6 lbs. p cts: Leghorn hens.
more than ga lbs, 1701s cts. and
under 3ia lbs 1904 cts; col
cred friers, 22d23 cts; roasters,
20 cts; rabbits. IA cts. live
weight; turkeys, 27Q2s cts. per
H.. dressed. ducks. more than Al
lbs. II cts
Butterfat-3s cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Pho,. Want Ads to Main slsi
Eonestu Always Pays

yrSDFRs o. lot articles sover-
80 nsiow please take notlce.
affer you have returned Lne
srtirsss o the losers. s. o ne
TscouA Tine. ONCE sls MAJ
Est aher. you vill oe pfesen.eo
~sth tao guest tickets % tne
Temple thester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
HAPPY
Riirthday

THURSDAY. MARCH &c
Elaine Rayiey. Tiilicnm. Wash.
Mrs. Ted Benson, 800 So. 46th.
Dorothy Ann Hiscox. 1909 SO.
96th st
Eileen Ebeling, 1901 So. Madi-
son 81.
Miss Roberta Hensen, 5226 So.
Ferry st.
Mary I.audadio, sl0s 80. 1871
II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Charles ]. Murray. so. Of 45os
No. Huson 1T. died Wednesday in
. local hospital A native OF Read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

7 WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted BY anyone other than
myself. Signed
EARL = NORTH
! WILL NOT Dc responsible for debts
contracted BY anyone other than
uaVSsf Signed
DOUGLAS &cCLINTOCE
MIsH 10 contact person Interested in
driving 10 Ios Angeles PR sO5s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

FINEkAL SEkN1tE>
Edward X. CALLER Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

SATURDAY EVENING POST IOc after
April 18th. Save up To SIS 40 on
one 20 four year absorption
Call Mrs WinsleW, Garland APT.
Tacoma Orfhopedlc association sub
scrtption division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

ANYONE knowing address o. MRS
CEDRIC MORISSEY please cal
Tacoma Times Classified Depart
urFrr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. - CUP0-
Branch Hickey is expected TO name
this week the Brooklyn Dodgers
new manager. But at this writing
the prospective leaders identity is
the major mystery of the hot stove
league.
Hickey became new general man.
ager of the Dodgers on October %,
but as yet he has given no indica-
ton by word CT deed as to his
choice for pilot. Hence, the big
guessing game continues, particular
ly in the metropolitan area. Seems
like everybody but Babe Ruth and
Dizzy Dean have been mentioned
for the job.
And strangely enough it's not pos
tive yet that Lippy Leo Durocher
will not continue in the Flatbush
managerial berth, which he occE'-
pied for the past three seasons.
DENIES REPORT
During the world series, the re-
port came out that Durocher would
not be available as pilot for the
Dodgers next season because he
was going into service-was after
a commission in the Navy Now
Durocher brands that report as en-
tirely without foundation He says
he would like to pilot the Dodgers
against next season, unless he is
drafted.
But there's the catch which may
already have forced Hickey to
abandon thoughts of keeping Lippy
Leo at the helm. Druocher is 27
and married, but may have to be
called because his wife is finan-
cially independent.
Because of Leos war status rat
ing, most of the hot stove guessers
have tossed Druocher out Of con-
sideration and are concentrating
on such notables as Billy Herman,
Freddie Fitzsimmons, Frankie
Frisch, Burt Shotten, Charity Lres-
sen and Ray Blades. Some obsery-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Muckev
Grabs
Lead

Paul Mackey. El Centro, jumped
into a four point lead in the race
Tor Rose Bowl tickets Monday when
he tied for. first place in the week
ly grid guessing contest with How
ard Ferguson, Holtville.
Both picked 10 winners out of a
possible II.
Mackey had been one point be-
hind Carlos Padilla, Calexico, in the
race until this weeks winners were
announced. He now has 19 points
against Ia for Padilla.
In addition to five points in the
race he also gets pair of tickets
to this weeks BraWley-El Centre
game. Ferguson also is rewarded
with pair of tickets to the game.
Because the schedule and the
sports editor could not agree on
the date for one of the games, slips
last week were graded on II choices
instead of u. The Redlands-Ma
Field game was not counted. Red
lands played on last Wednesday,
November IL, instead of ON Satur-
Gay as usual.
Here's the way il came out:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
L. A. HAY
T.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 16-UPl l-Aspara-
Gus: Steady. Per Crit Imp punched EN
select 6.Oo-6. 50, Fey 400.
Bunched vegetables: Slightly stronger
carrots. mustard greens. parsley. spin
ach, steady on others. Per Crt. beets
214-3 Doz 1.00-1.25. fair 9Oc, carrots 3
Doz 200-2.50 fair 1.50-1.75. small 1.25-
$50. green onions Doz best 3O0-3.5O;
leeks Doz p. mustard Doz 1.OO-1 20.
parsley 6 Doz SOL so: radiShes. small
red Doz 3.OO-3.5O. spinach Doz best
.. CO., 40: turnipS Doz best 2.OO-2 40;
turnips 2ls-3 Doz 1.00-1.15. Per DoZ
celery root. 4O-5Oc Chard 35c. watercreSs
35-40c. mint 45c, kohl rabi 40c.
Squash; Firm. White summer lugS local
& san Diego 2.25-2.50, Coach ,. $3.50
Italian local & san Diego lugS best >. .25-
, 50. Arroyo Grande best 200-2 50, Coach
:. oo-2 50. Imp CrtS , 225-2.5O. yellow
eroakneck Coach lugs 250-3.00 Imp Crts
\ lugs = 25-2. so, table queen lugs 1.25-
/ 30, banana Per ID. 1ie-2c hubbard 2leC.
Tomatoes: slightly stronger; lugs stones
local & san Diego 4N5S , 50-3.00. 5X5S &
5$6s =. .75-3. y. 6x6s :. .5O-27 IS 6N7S 90
. 50. san Luis Obispo 4N5S 3.OO-3. 25, 5N5S
& 5x6s 3Q0-3.50. 6X6s 2.75-3.0 90, 6N7S 2.25-
, so. Orange 5N5s & 5N6s 3.O0-35O, 6N6S
. 75-3. 90. Sta Barb flats , layer 5N5s 6
5N6s 3.O0-3.5O. 5X7s & 6X7s 2.75-3.25,
7NSS = 80. stems sta Barb large 3. .25-3.50
small =. 49,. -. loose stock all diStS best
] 10 90. Italian tomatoes lugS 75-l 90.