davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Symphony Promises
New Native Works

A composition from DR.. Hans
Kindler's pen entitled The Seven
Provinces" will have its place in
the repertoire of the National SYM
phony Orchestra this coming sea-
son, together with Franz Born
schein's ode to the Brave" dedi-
Gated to the memory of the heroes
of the Hornet, and Samuel Bar
ber's First Symphony" All three
works will be heard for the first
time anywhere.
Seven other native compositions,
new to Washington, by composers
whose names are already fully es-
tablished, have been selected in
addition for programs on which
classics will be well represented.
They are: William Schuman's
Josh Billings Overture" George An
theil's Fourth Symphony" Piston's
prelude and Fugue," Charles
Jones Overture" Pescara's Tibet"
from the repertoire of the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra; Kilpat-
rick's -Four Ozark Dances" and
Bergma's 'NoctWne."
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Interesting Concert
At Art Gallery

A varied and interesting program
of cello music has been scheduled
by Howard Mitchell, first cellist OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
for his recital at the National Gal
lery of Art this evening at pm
in the East Garden Court.
Besides Bach's Allegro" "Reci-
tativo," Weber's "Rondo," Hinde-
mith's Sonata, Op. Is, No. g." unac-
companied, Mr.. Mitchell will play
the famous Sonata in G Minor, Op.
49," by Rachmaninoff, an early work
in which lovely melodies are woven
into an elaborate piano background.
In this the cellist will have the
support of Sol Sax, who will also col
laborate in Mary Howe's effective
"Ballade Fantasque," heard here
previously on several occasions. The
artists will conclude with Falla S
Suite Populaire Espagnole," con-
sisting of Eel Pano Moruno,"
Mana" "Jota," "Asturiana" and
Polo"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Pianist Observes
Chilean Holiday
With Recital

In honor Of the national independ-
ence day Of their country, the
Charge d'Affaires Of Chile and
Sonora de Gajardo have issued In
vitations for recital by the Chilean
pianist, Rafael de Silva, at the Pan
American Union tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock. The recital will be fol-
lowed by showing OF the motion
pictures, "Fundo In Chile" and
"Atacama."
Senor de Silva has lived In France
for many years and has recently re-
turned to study music education In
this country. He has given q num-
ber OF programs under the auspices
of the arts program OF the Associa-
ton Of American Colleges.
His selections tomorrow night will
include Humberto Allende's ITO
nada," Domingo Santa Cruz "Poema
Tragico," Heitor Villa-Lobos' "Nes-
ia Rua, Nesta Rue" and "Choros,' >
Alberto Ginasterax DOS Piezas
Para Piano." Juan Jose Castro's
"Toccata." four preludes by Debussy
"Bruyeres," General Lavine," LA
Terrasse des Audiences au Clair de
Lune" and 'Feux d'Artifice," REF
lets Dams rEau," Homage a Ra-
meau," Movement" from Images
and the piano suite, Prelude, +"
"Sarabande" and "Toccata."
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Harvest Show
Rules

At the annual Victory Garden
Harvest Show which will be held
September 81 in the auditorium of
the Washington Gas Light Co. at
Eleventh and H streets NV, the
following prizes are to be awarded:
One $100 War bond for the best
garden in the metropolita narea.
Four $25 War bonds for each of
the four sections of the District.
Four $40 War stamps for second
best gardens in each section.
Thirty $40 War stamps for best
gardens in defense areas.
Thirty IS War stamps for second
best gardens in defense areas.
Thirty IS War stamps for best
vegetable exhibits.
One $25 War bond for best canned
goods exhibit.
One $40 War stamp for second
best canned goods exhibit.
One IS War stamp for third best
canned goods exhibit.
One $40 War stamp for sweep
stakes award for vegetables.
Award cards and seals for second
and honorable mention awards for
vegetables.
Exhibitors Of vegetables should
remember that uniformity OF the
specimens exhibited Is very impor-
tant. Where more than one of a
class Is called for, all specimens
should be as near the same size and
shape as can be obtained. Table
quality or eating quality is much
more important than size. Freedom
from disease or insect injury also
helps in securing a high rating. It
should also be remembered that the
correct number of specimens should
be displayed as set forth In the
schedule.
In canned goods the following
points are important:
Uniformity of pack.
Evenness of color.
Clearness of Juice.
General appearance of entire dis
play.
The canned goods exhibit is to con-
sist Of two jars each of five varie-
ties, some of which must be veee-
tables. AS material canned In tin
cannot be examined without OPEN
Ing the can, only products put up in
glass can be entered in this contest
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Club Additions

The Friday Morning Music Clut
announces it's first addition for &C.
tive members on Friday. october 20
IL am, at Barker Hall. YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV. Ap-
plicants may obtain necessary in
formation by telephoning Helen
Grimes, 103 Grafton street. Chevy
Chase, Md, before october s.
Candidates for associate member
ship may apply to Olive Writer'S
21OO Plymouth circle. Players OF
stringed instruments interested in
joining the Sinfonietta may cal
Florence Howard president of the
club for information concerning
additions and requirements.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Music
Notes
Cappel to Present
Spanish Dancers

G. G. Cappel announces the addi-
ton of the newest Spanish dance
team, Rosario and Antonio, to his
list of artists to be presented in
Constitution Hall this winter. The
date will be announced later. After
triumphs in Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Peru, Cuba and Mexico and SEN
sational Broadway success in "Sons
of Fun" these brilliant artists have
made several moving pictures, in
cluding Hollywood Canteen," and
a successful concert debut at Car
negie Hall, New York.
Rosario and Antonio are first
cousins and have danced together
since their childhood in Spain.
Their concert repertoire includes
90 dances, all original, in which
they use an array of colorful, ira
ditional costumes. In many of the
numbers Rosario accompanies her
dancing with singing. Other Span
ish dancers, guitarist and pianist
comprise the company.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Aida at Water Gate

The National Negro Opera Com
pany will present Verdi's Aida
tonight at the Water Gate at $3.50
o'clock. Max Fichandler will con-
duct the symphony orchestra, and
Minto Cato will be heard in the title
role. The part Of Rhadames will be
taken by Parker Paulson and that
Of Amneris by Bettye Voorhees,. Will
liam Robinson will be the Amona sro
Jackson Smith the Ramfis and Hor-
ace Wilson the Egyptian King.
The opera was originally sched-
uled for July 30 and postponed. Tick
cts for the former date will be hon
ored tonight.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

be done that 1t Is good garden prac-
tice to do as much as possible in
the fall.
If planting is done at this season
very little difficulty will come from
"heaving" But even this may be
prevented by mulching the ground
after it Is frozen. 1t is the alternate
freezing and thawing that pushes
poorly established plants out of the
ground.
Pansies, English daisies, and seed
ling perennials should be set out
now. They are well rooted and If
placed in their permanent locations
will come into bloom earlier next
spring, and will last much longer
than spring transplanted ones.
OF the many perennials common
to this area the early spring flow-
'ering ones are transplanted in the
fall. The windflower Japanese
anemone), aster, plumbago, Shasta
daisy, chrysanthemums, helenium
and bergamot should not be dis
turbed this fall. Peonies, oriental
poppies, baby's breath, bleeding
heart, butterfly weed, gasplant, and
the Japanese anemone should not
be divided unless more plants are
needed for they improve with age
and do not exhaust the soil as do
chrysanthemums and physostegia.
In lifting an established clump of
perennials to divide, 1t should be
shaken to remove the soil from the
roots so that the crown may be seen
With difficult clumps 1t is some
times desirable to wash the roots,
The clumps Of some kinds OF pc
rennials may be pulled apart, but
many Of them require cutting. Di-
viding into tiny sections reduces the
bloom too greatly and 1t is better
to make the divisions larger than
those normally obtained by pur-
chase.
Reset the plants in well-enriched
soil and water them In If necessary
Avoid placing the plant roots in
contact with fresh manure or close
to commercial fertilizer. It is best
to mix these into the soil below
the plants, then the roots can grow
down into the plant food. This
avoids danger Of GENERALIZATION
During periods of hot weather the
newly set plants should be protected
from the hot sun or drying winds
until they have become well-estab-
lished.
Annual larkspur, bachelors but
ton, annual poppies and coreopsis
are winter hardy, and If they are
planted before the first of October
provided there is sufficient moisture
they should winter well. They will
give much finer bloom than car
be obtained from spring-sown seed
Thin the young plants to 6 inches
apart.
Most Of the other ANIMALS are
not quite SO hardy and planting
should be delayed until the end OF
November. This is one job that
should be done in the fall but 8
out of 10 inexperienced gardeners
fail to do It.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
In. Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord.

The Federal Bridge League opened
the first half Of its l944-45 series
Of contract bridge team games last
Tuesday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Thirty-seven teams
were In play and there were sew
eral others which were unable to
participate because of lack OF
equipmen, including tables and
cards. This will be provided as
soon as 1t can be obtained, then, il
Is expected, 40 tables will be in play
1t was the largest turnout the
league has had in the IL years
Of its experience. Many of the
players were new to the league, but
the majority were old-timers who
have been with 1t since its organi-
zation.
Its sessions will be held every
Tuesday evening for Is weeks. The
only break in the team play will
be during the holiday season, when
there will be two meetings where
only pair games will be played, and
to these nonmembers will be in
vited to take part. Otherwise the
players are limited to Government
employees and members of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps and thei,
immediate families.
Below Is the list of teams entered
In the contest, together with thei,
personnel, including alternates. who
play only when regular members
OF the team are not present. These
too, however, must conform to the
membership qualifications.
Haeins Asnrf q +. Mathew, n r; HUasktns +
sslternates. Mrs. G. r. Graham, Dr.. ftnaR Z. r
ATmyaMs,. R, J. Baldwin, Mai W. P
Bee;-MTs. ! E. Bel. ESas Mrs. Kitty Boyle
slternsee Mrs Reeay Roy Haek.ts MeS Jack Bennett
: GTssesdes-5amss on,sy ans g Stone, John Darsey
Thomss ssrveeMri sss katb.sn Helen spith Dsye
Marjoris Mrs nssn ssmmie vsnsble KHst Msi. II.
terrnate ra Miss S, Madeline Dauohin
.o1 coJopTW ioss NY; B oIr FTchs, Ruth G; Steven
Deuces Wild-Mrs. Robert s. Du Bois, Mrs
H.,. tda G Ierrant; Miss Grace Eaton, Miss
veil Msnes Mss Nusent sssfnnsss paiy Miss Doris Roth
Fairchance-Mrs. Katherine Fenton
MIS- 4. c. Kelly, Miss Grace Kaufman
Foreign seryice-sam NJ. Roses Irvine
Moskovitz. I. c. AK, T H. Ball
4 Hs-P. E. Henninger. Mrs p. Z Hen.
Hamlin.
Ms-Mrs. Margaret Rucker. Mrs
Myrtle =. McMahan, Miss Pearl Murray
David Murray; alternates. Miss Carmen
Fortier, Miss Jeane Gamlowski. Mrs. Mary
DiIse r,,
ner. Vincent Muloeri, Mrs Alice stephan
alternate. Miss Kathleen McNutt
Goyernment-Mrs. Irene Surguy, Eugene
H. Sternberg.
Grayhounds-Col. e. B. Gray Mrs
Catharlne Tidball, Mrs Paul E. Golden
Mrs William H. Gorton; alternate. Mrs
Edith Fink
Gripers--Lt. J. J. Parish, 1t Jack Howe
Capt. j. L. Ach, Ut Col. Robert B. Nc
Kinley; alternate Henry Rau.
High Speed-Leo s, Panck, Mrs Panck
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Potomac Rose Society

The September meeting of the
Potomac Rose Society will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
gardens OF DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross, 101 East Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Lomax Tayloe will speak on
the subject Of Cutting and Perpar-
ing Roses for Exhibition" Other
speakers and their topics will be
announced at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Legion Auxiliary
Officers Named:
Other Activities

Miss Mabel Staub, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, last
week appointed several officers as
follows: Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Of
flce manager; Mrs Edith M. Arm
strong, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Fraser
and Mrs. Sylvia Mclaughlin, as
sistant secretaries.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper Is gen.
eral chairman Of the presidents and
secretaries conference to be held
October at the Legion Clubhouse
Officers of the U. G. McAlexander
Unit were installed by Miss Staub
and her staff at the last meeting.
Mrs. Frances Lorig, retiring pres
ident, was presented the past presi-
dents jewel. Henry F. Hodges, third
vice department commander, spoke
The new officers are: Mrs. Marga-
ret Mcdonald, president; Mrs. Ruth
Brauner and Mrs. Marian Scott
vice presidents; Mrs. Edith Hayden
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Marian
Hendrickson, sergeant at arms; Mrs
Lorig, chaplain.
The Police and Fire Unit officers
installed by the department officers
were: Mrs. Ina R. Baldwin, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sallie Cobb, Mrs. Olice
Bishop and Mrs. Rose Perkins. vice
presidents, Miss Mackie WEIGH
chaplain; Mrs. Naomi Berry, his
torian, Mrs. Emma Sheehan. SER
geant at arms; Mrs. Anna Wilson
and Mrs. Mildred Jones, color bear
ers.
The unit will meet the second Fri
day of each month.
The department officers will IN
stall officers of Cooley-McC Cullough
Unit on September 25 at the Legion
Clubhouse, according to Mrs. Hattie
Byram, retiring president, as fol-
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Navy Band to Plav

The Navy Band, under the direc-
ton of 1t. Charles Brendler. will
be heard this afternoon at east
front Of the Capitol at 3 pm. Ho-
mer Phillips, trombonist, and Leon
ard Smith. cornetist, will perform
a solo each. Compositions by
Drumm, Hadley. Herbert, Pryor
Sousa, Kern, Gounod, Edgar, Rogers
knipper, Adam and Tschaikowsky
will make up the miscellaneous pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
To Meet Tomorrow

The Neighborhood Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at 8 O'Clock tomorrow evening
at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Glebe road and Six
teenth street. Arlington.
Mr.. j. Morton Franklin will speak
on Fall Planting" his talk to be
followed by round table discussion,
Single specimens and table arrange
ments OF fall flowers will be
exhibited.
Mrs. w. M. Anderson will be
assisted in her duties as hostess by
Mrs. w. j. Schock, Mrs. Frazier La
Boon and Mrs. v. K. Stephens.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

lows: Mrs. Marian Money, presi-
dent; Miss Katherine Clarke, Mrs
Fonda McVickers and Mrs. Estelle
Haldenstein, vice presidents: Mrs
Florance Dunbar. chaplain; Mrs
Katherine Mackenzie and Mrs
Newell S. Weinfield, color bearers;
Mrs. Hattie S. Byram, historian;
Mrs. Addie BouVard, sergeant a,
arms; Mrs. Ethel Broughton, prop
ertV custodian
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Fleet Reserves

Branch No. tomorrow night, al
1912 Ninth street NV, will con-
slider resolutions to be presented al
the national convention in Chicago
September 30-October l. Head
quarters will be at the Hotel Morri-
son.
The auxiliary will meet at the
same time tomorrow, with Mrs
James Grant presiding. Chairmer
of committees will be appointed.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Ben Hur News

Michael j. Kindsfather was elect.
ed representative to the national
convention beginning October II In
Charlottesville, Ind. District No. q
Is composed Of Maryland, New Jer-
sey and the District of Columbia
Meetings in Pythian Temple this
week are: Monday, Potomac Court
Tuesday, Mckinley Court. On
Wednesday Congressional Court will
meet at the home of Elmer john
son,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Masonic News

The Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite will conduct on Tuesday
evening the 18th degree. This class
has been named in honor of the
late John o. Bowen, who for a num-
Der of years was chairman of the
membership committee.
The exemplification of the de-
grees on each Tuesday evening will
cover a period of 13 weeks, con-
cluding December IL.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet preceding the conferring OF
the degrees.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

alternate. Mrs. Lucy Cam.
M.a sse'd'p CO.. Il snn vand.f;Ius nssss Mr: 1.n Mr:
asrsluis: siternates. Mrs. Skinner. Mrs.
ss.a R.5,Eqh T. .as.'s h.. MI tus o (
: Navy-;7L. comdr. W; H, Rowan, Mr.
T.. i. w.vm,,,Is &; q ) Tone. r., 1t. q. IS
oaks-Frank J. Hailauer. R. +. Marsh,
Mates 0 NJ ABBOTT s .na Hsn John s s%s Wilson o,,sf-
Mss rvrs ws.el Ru.ss ssars e Sne. Mf.
Miss Helen Ke:tins MIS- Ms. sersts:
Pick-upsMMrs. julia n. cossins, Mrs.
N: Linderman, Fred Ellerman, 1t. w. Z.
Red skins-Russer 4. Mullen. Jack r.
atsfnstss sonss Esith HIrt. yHsn n
nate Dave Savage
scoopsEMrs; west Mr.; Leatherman,
Mrs. Marion seibel. Mrs. Christobel Will
scotties--Mrs. Almira Z. Campbell. Mrs
sylvia Campbell. Frank B. Lord. Mrs. J.
. skyrockets-;qeorge l., .Kathsn. DR.. G.
MsDonnel .nG,,In Or HAROLD ID l. saxon Al
~SNf
slasEGeorse C. Hill, william c. Fewell,
Dr W. q: Brombacker. Dr. J. @. Thomp.
wT n T-o W. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas.
and Mrs: Carl Keim: Dr. and Mrs. James
shaffeE. Mrs; Philip 4: Trasher.
Forsyth sor Mr. rsshsf s6sf' Lewl. 2 .orisss Nls
Wright ir.. Mrs. Wright. Dr.. charles viii
victory-Adolph Fibel, 1t. Philip J. Pat.
ton. Mrs. Dora Schwartz: alternate. Sid
WaTrioTs-Mrs; J; p; Boyd, Mrs; Miller
Henry: alternates Mrs. Georse Dicker-
1t, i e. Hunter, 4 Z Helm n. ~ ,,,,,' n'A'
~ WssternsssIwilliam sss senesisk,, william william
'ssnsts YanH.. Iii cppsrspT n 8 u Wiia% Arnod H Cor
sR pP as2F as9fsf Lake. Jon
Unnamed-Mrs. Clarence W. thinner,
Nathan ss 5. adsy' Hddy; aitern.te., M TSo Dr. Il y
Fraser, Isaac H. York.
unnamed1L: n.s. W; N, Herman. Miss Hir. r.
decided next week.
The Agriculture Bridge Club also
opened its fall series Of games
Wednesday night at Mrs. D. E.
fStephan's Studio, 1855 Euclid street
NV, where it will continue to hold
It's sessions. The play will be on
alternate Wednesday evenings each
month, when the Washington
Bridge League, which meets on the
first and third Wednesdays, will not
be in session. Whenever there is a
fifth Wednesday in any month, the
Agriculture Club will conduct an
open meeting in which the public
will be permitted to participate.
Otherwise. only employees of the
Department of Agriculture and in
lvited guests are admitted to play.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
By ". H. Younqman
Horace Mcfarland Photo.
Garden Editor.

September the time out seeding perennas and BIZ
enna divide
begin
spring this
spring
Evening star., 1944-09-17

The Chevy Chase Chanters. !
horace Smithey, director, will be-
gin Its goth consecutive season to-
morrow with a rehearsal at pm
In Schaeffer Hall
Evening star., 1944-09-17
InLocal Music Circles

noWned GerSter- -Gardini School OF
Singing will be presented by La
Vergne Jeffries on Sunday, October
l, in her studio, 807 Carroll avenue
Takoma Park.
Florence Vincent Yeager Of 2l0
Jefferson street NV. has returned
from visit in Buffalo, Canada and
Scranton, Pa. She has resumed
teaching in her home studio and at
the Washington Musical Institute
1870 Sixteenth street.
The Sligo Music Club held its
first meeting at BOT Carroll avenue
on Tuesday, September IL. Any
one wishing to join the club may
phone La Vergne Jeffries at the
above address.
Harman Nicodemus, Mus. B., A.
M, will present Eleanor Frances
Allen, Betty Maxine Lancaster,
Gloria Ann Robins, Virginia Sher-
wood and Robert Tondorf Thiba-
deau in an organ recital tonight at
8 pm. in the Church of Our Saviour
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV.
Lillian Harmon Burke will reopen
her piano studios at 5004 Fifth
street NV. tomorrow. She spent
the summer at Lake Chautauuua,
N. Y, where she studied piano with
Ernest Hutcheson and harmony
win Igor Buketoff.
Charles Dana Beaschelr. choir di-
rector of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, resumed re-
hearsals in preparation for the
coming season. Some 125 choir
members attended.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
HARDY STURDY TREES
From the State Of Maine

These trees are mailed. post
paid, direct to you from Maine,
where the bitter winter cold
and dry summer heat grow
only hardy, sturdy trees.
All Trees Guoronteed to Live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Detroit Livestock Market

TO Si2 50
CALVES 500. Good and choice veal
ers sold readily a. steady prices. top
and bulk SIC 30 Lower Grades were
slow steady 90 weak Common and
sold indiferently from Sfl down h SIS
or below on very lght immature kinds
thsf we're virtually worthless as killers.
HOGS zoo Marketing locally Vas
nearly 25 per cent smaller thar week
earlier A. 70 ma or MARKERS receipts
showed y per cent decreases from = week
earlier Local prices we're 20-2hc higher
for me period on i60-330 10 hogs while
weights over $40 lbs we're 25-50c up and
under ls0-lhs stead sow E7td CSC
hEher Good and -hoice 2oo-2an lbs
closed A. s. 10 a few o. city butchers
Si4 20 me weeks extreme ton Most
xil 90. most so 900 lbs. Ni1 G5 % %; hulk
40 i6N ms Sii 5O1i2. some i6o-ls0 lbs.
$50 l3 son MEDIUM 20 choice s1Ws u
sfi-v-r1vH--y urtKed AZ Sl2 2a1 ~ 10 SINGS,
ti0u 90 So. RrNat. country outlet exists
fof feeder pigs scaling l0ofl5n los, az
$40 30 down
SHEEP no Market NJ sheep and
lambs locally dropped % much the lowest
volume since september 1919, GOOD and
CnoiGe grsde lambs dfS7v broad lncuir,
at-2aC higher prices, Uut over sradss
fed northwestern lambs topped A. Sass
Bulk good and choice fed native and west.
srn lambs made SIS Is SO, most common
and med um mixed lots. Sie71S CuHs
huIked A. Seull sheep we're scarce
STEADY bulk good and choice fat ewes
IS 25Ts IS common and medium, $50 o
:. cults. s. o016
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
arm ers' M arket

FRUfTs-Apples Bsldvins. fancy. 50 NJ
hu IN S717 50. Delicious fancy
s. o5 pu McIn'osh. fancy, SlO5 bu
30. ! 81 5Od375 Jonafhans fancy.
Sf-na- &3-251i2 40 Craentngs-
fancy. 81 0h hu 40. I SO 3 50 Northern
SpNs fancy. 81 o5 hu. No. T. s. 80 ~
3 - WaEeners. fancy St0r bu. so !
S7u3 So Steele's Red fancy Sfo5 bp
No J. S3.SO1375 Collins price
or APPLES 50 o. fs-ln hu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
CelerE Cabbage No 81 N . q hu
VEGETb BE GREENS French Endfys
No ] S2u2 ~ S-lh box
NFGETA BLES ,Miscelisneousl -- Baefs
topped. No /. 81 1872 bu Broccoli No
81 80 bu CsbbaEe, No 81 PSI 7'
hu red cabbage No u ceiling 81 SIS
S0Ih bu Carols tnppna-- Ae--f-s..- 7
~ hu. Celery Root No. I, 81 so bu
celery Michigan squares No L 80
Horse -rsdish No I - 5O1 peck basket
Leeks No / 81 ~ 90 doz hchs Onions
dr., so medium tcgiuEi 81 50 5O-lh
sack Parsnips No J. 81 50Hf hu
Potatoes 40 s. % 2 so 100 ms
Badishes hot houSc 40. ]. 81 20 doz
hchs RutsbaEas. No. l. SiV 30 bu
squash Hubbard No / 81 h0H2 hu
Turnlps.. topped No T. 81 25n $50 bu
Vegetable oysters 40 81 so dor hChs
n iIrtrHrtr- to- f11-TEH fancy "a .-f1c 5-fb
hoN hoice so soc 5-lb box, small 81
~ r2A doz hchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Those Liquor Taxes

New federal excise taxes. e.
fective April !, will mean higher
prices for packaged distilled
spirits ann Tu=fney, Of'H points
out in emphasizing that only the
exact amount Of TAX increase
may be added 10 present cell
lnES.
New taxes will increase the
retail price Of bottled liquor As
much as - cents = quart The
75-Cent top boost VIII be added
~ the present ceiling price for
100 proof quarts Of whisky, gin,
brandy. rum. etc. with the IN
crease proportionatcly less for
lower proof liquors
For wine there Will he a 8
cent hike for a quart with IS 70
y per cent alcoholic content.
while champagncS. sparkling
and carbOnated wines VIII be
increased rs cents for a o.
ounce bottle The new tax on
beer VIII mean an increase Of
only q fraction of a cent a bot
lie OPA said
The policy regarding addition
OF excise tax 20 the price by the
drink Will be announced later.