davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Conodiens Regain Peak
In Nippine BIoekhowks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Montreal Canadiens were back on
top OF the National Hockey League
by single point today after turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

uNK'T was too old for the Army, so closed my shop
and took job building Liberty ships In few months
they made a foreman. Prices for everything were
high but SO the pay and l guess / bought lot
of things / really didn't need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

uNK: IT always said, Next month I'll start saving
some of this extra money for nest egg when go
back to my little business, but there always seemed
to be plenty of time, and the end of the boom just
caught me with lot of unpaid installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

UNK II was running this little boatyard in summer
and guiding hunting parties in the winter Your Dad
used to hunt with me andI remember whenhe brought
you on your first trip. When the last came,
heard about the workers needed in shipyards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

TINE financial health of America as
i whole depends upon the fnan-
cial health of every individual. This
in turn depends largely upon how
much each of us knows about the
part he must play in the general eco
nomic picture-for his own best in.
terests and the best interests of the
country.
Recognizing this, Americas Life
Insurance Companies are sponsoring
this educational program as public
service to the $4,000, 900 owners of
life insurance and to every American
citizen.
address inquiries to-:
6OEast 42ndStyeet, New York II, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

uNk Il could have had the money to get lot of new
equipment needed in my business, but instead had
to struggle to get out Of debt But your Dad had
saved his money, and If he hadn't helped me don't
think I'd ever have made the grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Bandit Gets S1O2
In I Groceries

Police today are searching for a
bandit who held up two C.. +.
Smith grocery stores within q
minutes late yesterday and eS-
capped with Sl02
At SIS p m the bandit walked
into the store az 2623 Buchanan,
pointed gun AZ Miss Wanda
karbowski. =. of 1889 Twenty
eth and ,ook so from the cash
register
A witness sand that no escaped
IN A black coupe bearing a half
year license -VE-366l At $50
p. m. police arrested Dominic
Monday. 3. of 300 Pine in the
roar OF l0l7 Stanley. Monday had
sedan bearing paper We 1861
license plates. lie said that his
regular plates had been stolen
earlier in the day
At ) IS p. m. bandit walked
into another Smith store AZ Sol
Lincoln, used a gun 10 frighten
Ernest Soulliere Of 1868 Norman.
the manager. and escaped with
So Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
BY VERA BROWN

1t. James Morris, Detrolts first
ace in the European theater, who
has II Nazi planes 10 his credit,
is today reported by the War De-
-partment as missing on July Z.
Washington has already re-
ported that the young fiier. for
mer ershing High School
graduate, got his 18th plane on
the day he was reported missing.
A dare devil pilot Of a P-38,
Morris has won Silver Star with
three Oak Leaf clusters, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross with two
oak leaves. plus the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

was placed on one years proba-
ton today by Justice Of the Peace
John L. Mokersky Of InkSter.
Mrs Chernik had been found
guilty Of permitting $50 chickens.
a pig and five goats 10 die from
starvation on the Chernik prop
crty Al 2402l Chernik, Taylor
Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Hastings Filler Missing

HASTINGS, July 20 - Sgt.
Harold Potter, A bomber gunner.
is missing in action over Nor
mandy. according 10 word re-
ceived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Potter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Wolfes and two Messerschmitts.
Morris is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morris OF 1879
Heating.
His wife is 20-year-old Mrs.
Eleanor Memo Morris of 1917
Emily, a sweetheart of his high
school days. The two were mar
ried when the fiier got his wings
in 1912.
Besides bagging II enemy
planes. Morris has scores Of Nazl
locomotives 10 his credit. On the
day he shot down the four planes,
he got two locomotives and their
trains on his way back TO his base,
BOX SEAT FOR D-DAY
In a letter written July 6 to his
wife he SAID
Il had a box seat for D-Day,
few three missions, more than
10 hours but 1 wouldn't have
missed IL for anything. I'm
tired. But next month Is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
THE DETROIT TIMES

thursday, July 20, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Open House at Wayne

Friends and relatives n stu
dents Of the Wayne University
Demonstration Summer sc h o o !
are invited 10 attend an Open
House" on Wednesday July 26,
from $50 a. m. to noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
$50 Price Associates
To Aid 0PA in Flint

FLINT. July 2O-An oreaniza-
ton of $50 price panel associates
has been set up here 10 check
compliance with ceiling prices IN
local stores. u was reported AT the
Flint Council OF Defense meeting
yesterday.
Mrs. Archie Dodge. civilian de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Ace Missing i'm Europe

completion Of my missions and
then home TO you.'
Last week a new photograph
of the fiier came from England
10 the young wife. 1t was auto
graphed:
IT'LL we meet again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Widow Gets Probation
In Cruelty 10 Animals

Convicted juno 80 Of cruelty 10
animals. Mrs. Mary Chernik. 81.
widowed mother of three children,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
SHOT DOWN an RAID

The DISC was awarded 10 him
with personal commentator
from Gen. Eisenhower himself the
day Morris shot down four Jer-
ries on one mission. two FOCk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Farley Under Way
In Elevator Strike

Officials ofthe United Retail.
Wholesale and Department Store
Employees (CIO). met today with
the Barlum Tower management
10 discuss settlement of the six
day-old elevator girl strike.
The operators walked out last
Friday when the management re-
fused TO discuss terms for a con-
tract. Five non-union operated
elevators have continued running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

tense volunteer. who enrolled the
checkers, was commended for her
efficiency by George Hayward. de-
Tense council executive director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Times fhot,
WAC Pvt. Rita Carroll of
Cairo (Mich.), a dental
laboratory assistant at Sell
fridge Field, cleaning the
teeth of Sgt. Leonard F..
WhitfOrd of East Hartford,
Conn. It's all part of her
wartime Job as a WAC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
S9-EntrieS and ItlocIl,.r,

IT Is OFTEN vital 10 have the
lead III one hand or the other
your Own OF the dummy "A Ger
'ain number Of times. \ card
which enables You tD obtain Ia,
lead ".herc you wish Il j., C.,lly! an
entry SuppC." Your u~u hand
Contains Il iincSsluI combination
like Al A-Q-lO NUu "il probably
"ish /" lead toward 1t tyl,r. o.r..
10 hnsSsr the ~ and a..,lr T.,
hnes.r" -" q. That ~ lfgr,.,.il..
unless y"a hsTc two ,!'i!,, iu ll,.
dummy. Ynr at" may have. ..l iil,.
H"InnIy some SU!t ..t.lyh ,4n h..
established. hWt then Win i,g..i-
Ah entry III order tu hiIu" ~ The
sst-up small cares ui II.
As soon AS the opening lead i.
i"aIs. one Of the essentials L. ,Yu-
sIi's * the number OF ,r,r.,-
I!~eIed III one hand ur the other
ftIhdEs enough VIII bc utJvI.....!y
In sight. But often they w!Il u.'
Study however. mly ycv,.,! , May
!" develop the ,n;iiys yuu wish. CT
sit"" them hiI,aGy to rN.s,.
thoHEh somewhat concealed
ii yuu have thv ace II the ou,u-
Ing s'ht IN one holding. opposite.
The KING III your other hand v.a
usually w!il play 80 Is 10 l,.,..
one OF those cards Where vuu u,...
an .htry most Bat supp,sr YEA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23


"lIayc vou ,,lir,. ......,.
saw" '' 10 V""' 90
"Evrrythirg
"U,y "''''E'
dron q rLi,.. ,'.,,y. .''"'""s
tkog.. r,,l,,,y. ~ "'" or" "
"No." .,iJ NJ. p,,. a.,
n0thiu,, nf ,t., ,a., '''' Sa"
Tho, -, ,h, ,';.
try 10 IL. Iiy;,.. ,n.t,, 49,. ,,'.' '''' PAM
Both Mr. IIri,n,:. L,nI. ,,..
bus,. L.ii''. r'''5'h'S ,:"'iS were
10 ior,iru ,Yi,,,..mr,. :, - ,',. ",' , 'p,i i
into ury rr r,.. ...f.,''. .'''' '''h
time d,irip,, .j.,fr ,.,..,.'....., "''y
while h.. r.,,,;.I ,I,. -!
living room" +" '' .'''' VIC
Tn" Wr;.|,c .r,...., ..
other with ,,l..r ,.1..I, -.
bradford yu.,,.,. .n'.r..
turned yuur l....t e.. ., .....''.. ,...
My eyes w,r. @, ,i., ,,',. ,,
cock,:,ils ,n,,,;,.'' 'I' ,,''' H"y 't
"Y"u didn', look .,,o, ,.r ..,..,
second. rhyy
"For even a s.cor3~ .,;, NJ
Queen.
"N.u ,I., ,,
see anyone els. lI, ,',t ,.',', - "'" ,'.,' YOU
taita to poI,,u am, -, ,fn.., 'I.''...'I.-
tails"
Il SAW no our ,.I-.. hp,
'ln other words lIr S,,;.L -
cried Rrad.urJ ",l. I.,."'I..,.
James lln.yLt w,s ,., nnl,. ,' 49,.
G,S, rnsItr,r I-r. t...,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23
Calamity TOWN. ELLFRY, QUEEN
CHAPTER THlETY-TWO

en- t.t NIX VI WO
fllrrv almost c'ucll,I ,s J.,
1ean"i back and "a," his ,,h,J.
m,mi (" N" man h'fur" him. m.
very first pertinent ,ur.,Iuu -.
assured him EradfGrI was ON III.
trail -.
Do y"u rrcoll"rt. Nr. G,,i,l,
that We found Ia" thrr, l,.,r,.. j.,
.he defendants haudwlirir.. Ys -
result of Mrs. liai-ht. nr.,,,a.nI
belief that you had told us a5Yu,
thcm?'
Yes"
"Do you also recall two rw.,,,.
ccssful attempts uu my r.t,, H..
day 10 find ont from You what van
Anew about the letters"
quite well"
Bradford SAID softly: "Mr, g,vit.
TODAY you al. on tn- witness. ...,,..!
Lu'rr oath w tell the wh.l. .r.,l.
nVw ask you: Dad you Lu.., nJ
the existence uf those tNrr. l...t,.,,
before Chief Daklu found ;DrlY ~
IL. defendants house"
And Ei!,ry said: "l,s. did"
When did You first learn at,u,
them"
EIIrry told him. and RraIforl,.
surprise turned into sat. t.,...,.,,
Then you knew Alt-. Ua...,
was IN danger from bet. HUSBAND ~"
Not at AL. knew t.,r,. t,.....
three letters saying so b. .ur,.,..-
tloU.'
all -
Evening star., 1944-08-08

cSA4Pt W14JCl 4OA AUtIl ScIlbul y~V Uh
dither because there had been a
with the most cordial hate for Mr..
him. 1t was not professional dis
like, people thought, but q personal
one.
1t was a pleasant party, just a
group of newspaper and other
writing people, and a mysterious
stranger who was referred to as
"the presence" because no one knew
who he was and he never did re-
cover sufficiently, to explain.
"A kind of Hollywood touch to
the party" some one said.
The talk was of movie writing
and the approach to it of an eX-
critic who was famous for his stern
ness, when finally some one hap
pened to ask If Mr.. Nugent had
been given his first writing assign
ment.
''Yes," he said, "Lucky Baldwin"
We said that was fine, having
hazy mental picture of Baldwin as
q fiery gent who carved quite a
niche for himself in the history of
the West.
A much more knowing chap pres
ent, familiar with the ways of
Hollywood, took us aside and ex-
planned that it was nothing of the
kind.
Look" he said, "there is nothing
fine about it, That Lucky Bald
win script Is turning into the classic
joke Of the town. Every new writer
is supposed to take a crack at it.
1t sounds just like the sort of thing
Evening star., 1944-08-08
|Everybody's Dancing
In Cinema Capital
Ey0Tr vUNNn
le whole TOWNS dancing.

The whole towns dancing.
June Allyson, whose stock is
looming to the skies-and at that
is among the peppiest 2l-year-olds
in towns constantly seen with
Joan Blondells former husband,
Crooner Dick Powell.
Lana Turner looks the proverbial
million with her long, nearly plati-
mum hair. Simmer than usual, she
was seemingly having a lot of fun
doing an old-fashioned waltz with
Peter Lawford at the Mocambo.
No doubt about Louis B. Mayer
and Greer Carson being able to
rhumba. Greer seems to grow
lovelier as time goes by. and she
is one Of the most intelligent women
in Hollywood. Betty Hutton, in q
low-cut, black evening gown, of the
short variety. cutting a rug with
Mervyn LIE Roy. Afterward, they
both went over to see Betty's latest
picture, "And the Angels Sing,
which Is strictly a Hutton vehicle
What they couldn't do with that girl
If they ever got started, and let he,
really 60 to town! She Is way ur
high on the favorite lists with the
men overseas and the picture fans
| here at home.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-''Kiss and Tell; $50
pm.
Capitol-"Canterville Ghost; II
am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: l.. 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia-"Some I'll Find
Your; 10:45 am, 12:45, 3, $40, 7:20
and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"And the Angels Sing;
II am, 40, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
"Scarface":: II am, 12:40,
2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Step Lively; HAS am,
Las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Going My Way: 11:25
In, 1:55, 4:25, Z and 9:35 pm.
Metropolita n-"Address Un-
known; 1875 m, 1:40, $40, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Girls Under 2l";; 3:15, $40,
sos and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Powell never was happier in his
life
Most fascinating name we have
seen associated with show business,
ever, is that OF Elizabeth Djadjadje,
who is one of the reported hackers
of Gloria Swanson's Broadway play,
"A Goose for the Gander."
1t would be something marvellous
for tenor or baritone to warm up
on-or for any one to hum in q
bathroom.
Bulletin board: 1t was a probable
long-lun picture like Mr.. Skeffing-
ton" that Harry Anger was wait
ing for before bringing Marie Nash
back as the Earle's stage headliner
:. Nice thinking. The Doctor
In Spite of Himself" will open at
Catholic University Theater tomor-
row night. Washington's Mu-
nicipal Theater's Executive and
Sponsorship Committees will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the District
Building
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Santa Fe, an important lap on the
Route to Tokyo" is ready to handle
its share of this bigger load to come
and do its part in helping our military
forces crush japan.
Today, ON the Santa Fe, newrailshave
been laid, yard facilities have been in.
creased, new traffic controls have been
installed, and powerful new freight
Diesels have gone to work on noun
tain grades. It's Santa Fe aH the way
for the u. S. H.!
Evening star., 1944-08-08

they would like to begin on. Dozens
have tried and all of them have
failed. The failure is supposed to
chasten them, send them reeling
into humility from which they
may recover in time, but never to
be quite the same confident crea-
tive gents again"
1t was pretty SOLDERING to think
of Mr.. Nugent going the way of
all that other writing flesh, and as
one Of his greatest admirers We
never quite believed he would.
For months after returning to
Washington, we kept an eye on the
studios writing and production as
Signments. Regularly there ap-
peared on the schedule, the note:
Lucky Baldwin, writer, Frank Nu-
gent"
Then, finally, 1t ceased to appear
and we believed the man who told
us that no one ever would write
Lucky Baldwin," but that many
would probably die trying.
Lucky" came back into The news
today. at long last, to serve a
nobler purpose than breaking young
writer's hearts. Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer has purchased it from Goth
Century-Fox and will have it pre-
pared as a vehicle for Clark Gable.
Mr.. Nugent, not to leave any
strings of the anecdote dangling,
stayed with goth Century for sew
eral years, but he never did q top
Tight script, and recently went back
to being a free-lance journalist.
X X * \
1t frequently happens in the
movies that the management de-
cides an actor has been a villain
long enough, the quickly admins
tered antidote being an agreeable
role which points the fact that
the fellow merely has been acting.
Virtually never does it happen In
reverse.
1t is about to, however, and much
to the advantage of no less a career
than that of Dick Powell, the erst-
while troubadour who virtually sang
himself off the screen by being
hardly more than another agree
able sort of vocalist.
1t was in Christmas in July"
Preston Sturges comedy, that
Powell first branched out into the
dramatic field. That was followed
by several others, the latest of
which was the Rene Clair fantasy,
"It Happened Tomorrow" Those
dramatic roles were a considerable
help to Powell, but his next is the
one he really relishes. That would
be the villainous chap in Farewell
My Lovely" one in which the amia-
BILE locking former vocalist becomes
sort Of John Garfield type.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds:
Notoriously bad guessers are the
fllm tycoons of Hollywood.
They'll prove 1t every time. Five
years ago come next month, when
Nazi hordes began their sweep over
Europe, this department asked q
number of the towns more mill
tary-minded strategists-directors
producers and authors-their views
on the wars length. It's really a
shame to 60 back and pick up the
answers.
For instance: Leon G. Turrou,
author Of Confessions Of a Nazi
Spy" who was here to help Warner
Bros. convert the book into the
screens first wartime epic, said
II believe Hitler has bitten OF more
than he can chew and that the
Allies will overwhelm his much
overrated military machine. France
has an army which I think can
handle Germany single -handed on
the Western Front. ," believe II
will be over in six months"
The late Woody Van Dyke, ace
director and war veteran, declared
1t would be a tough war, and that
the Maginot and Siegfried lines are
SO strong that little can be gained
by hammering away at each other. u
Director Michael Curtiz, who
served as an artillery officer in the
last war, said: II think it will be
a short war. I believe leaflets
dropped from planes, radio broad
casts that get through and such
things will make the people desire
peace" David Niven, now a colonel
IN the English Army, also expressed
belief that leaflets showered by
plane on the German people would
soon enlighten them and cause
them to rise up and demand an end
to hostilities."
Half dozen other Hollywood
armchair experts offered quotes
Evening star., 1944-08-08

House" At present Andre De 10th
is pulling chestnuts out Of the fire
on "Guest" and 1t will be too bad
IL the picture doesn't prove top
notch. 1t holds the biggest chance
Anne ever had. The story was ex-
cellent. but Director Louis Mile
stone became desperately Ill during
the shooting, and several other
directors have had to finish the Job.
However, De 10th is both smart and
artistic.
Claudette Colbert Just returned
home after saying farewell to her
husband, 1t. Col. Joel Pressman,
who Is headed for an overseas as
signment. Claudette's next, her first
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Marshall Gets Role
HOLLYWOOD

HULL WOOO.
"The Enchanted Cottage" has
been brought up to date, and Her
bert Marshall is going to play the
olind composer, with Dorothy Nc
Guire portraying the woman. Incl
dentally, Dorothy is superb as Katie
in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, u
which. by the way, finished shooting
last week.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
That Tale of Lucky Baldwin
Stops Being Joke on Writers
BY JAY CARMODY.

one mild April night in s4o the Lou Smiths
his motion picture critics job the New York
created
dithe there
with the cordial Nugent hired
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Anne Baxter Is Busy
On Two ASSIGNMENTS
HnI NJrY<

HOLLYWOOD.
Anne Baxter is all set to step into
"Czarina" as the second feminine
lead. But Anne has a lot of re-
shooting to do on Guest in the
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Along the mysterious, heavily guarded
wharves of San Diego, San Francisco
Bay,LosAngeles and Long Beach great
things are doing these days.
There, thousands of fighting men and
tons ofwar materials are being loaded
for secret rendezvous somewhere in
the Pacific.
This traffic, routed through the Ports
of War in California, will increase
tremendously as the war in the Pacific
reaches the decisive stages.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
NIATNC COlUs PNOIO

Hollywood sends Foster
greetings through q cou
pie of cute cmI5sories-
LotoInc Ooy ond her be-
nbboncd bunny.
W.d, World
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Navy Goes Down
To Defeat to
BIG, Score AZ

Now it is a tie between the Ma
rine Flyers and the Acmes for top
place in the Ell Centre Softball
league, the Navy Flyers having lost
to B & G in Tuesday nights sched-
uled game, to g. The other tied
teams have yet to play this week.
The Tuesday nlgnI contest
closed in one of those tense mo-
ments only baseball, or its kin, can
produce. Navy had scored one run
in the sixth and in the start of the
seventh put another runner across
to make the score for the moment 2
to 4, B & G having gone blank after
the third. Then Navy filled the
bases. A clean single meant two
runs and the game. No single, no
game and gone was the chance for
the pinnacle spot. Since Marine
FLYERS and Acmes do not play each
other this week, the standing could
be a three-way tie again.
LinescoreS:
Team r. H. E..
B g. G. .................. .022 900 o. 5 0
Navy ......................00 900 001 IL 4
Batteries-HuStek and Jackson;
Gibson, Mantel and Morphew.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
". I. STOCKS

New York. July u. CUP, Rail shares
ran up to the highest level since Sept. Il.
1897 10 lead the general stock list irregu-
larry higher in slightly more active trad
ing Wednesday
Buying in the carrier group was in
terpretcd in Wall Street as belated re-
Election of a prediction by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that acceleration
Of the amortization program OF Class l
roads will reduce their operating costs by
SOB, 400 900 annually after 1913
Gains in the group ranged to a point
or more in Allegheny Corp. and Santa
Fe, both of which hit new 1914 tops be-
fore meeting light profit-taking. Southern
Pacific also made a new high on a major
fractional rist.
Gold shares were an active feature and
hit new highs for the year and longer
on gains ranging to more than a point
in Homestake. South American Gold and
Platinum, up L 10 new high. was one
of the leaders in activity. Motors turned
higher and gains were noted in chemicals.
soft drinks, oils and packing shares.
Preliminary Dow-Jones closing stock aV-
erages were: Industrial $50. 10. up 0.24:
rail 40 so, up OBJ; utility "a 10, off 0.06;
65 stocks So rs, up oil.
Sales aggregated l ,416, $40 shares COM
pared with 1.347.5s7 Tuesday.
Curb volume totaled 427 ,665 shares,
against 465, 40 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
L. A. PRODUCE
MS Angeles J1lv 10 U1P1-

Los Angeles, July l.. NUPl-
Asparagus: Firm. Per ID: Excellent.
fancy and select 15-17c. Colossal 19c,
fancy 12-14c, choice 7-10c.
Beans: Weaker. Per H.: Local and San
lego county Kentuckys 7-9c, fair &c; yell
low wax 7-10c; Limas. San Diego county
12-15c
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on turnps
and radishes. steady on others. Per Crt
Beets, 2l4-3 doz.. 1.00-125; carrots, 3
doz.. 1.25-1.50 chard. 3 doz.. 100; green
onions. doz.. 2.50-3.00 leeks, 2 doz,
30O-3 Is; mustard. 4 doz., 75c-1 90 pars-
ley doz. 125-1.5O; radishes. small.
red. doz, 125-1.50; spinach. 4 doz.,
1.25-1 so; turnips 2l2 3 doz., 1.C0-1 25.
Cabbage: Steady local Cannonball.
crts. 2OO-2. 25: fair. It's: jbos and ord-
nary. 1.25-L50; red, per cwt 800.
Cantaloupes: Weaker; Imperial Valley,
crts, jbo. 36s-45s. 250-3.oO; fair. 200
2.25; 27s. 2.5O-3OO; fair. 2c0-2. 25; DDS,
2.25-2.75; fair 200 Honeyballs, jbo, 36s-
ass, 2.5C-2 90; Honeydews, ibo, 6s-Ss and
std 9S-12s. 10000: Casabas, std, ss-12s,
J5O-2.OO.
Celery: Steady; Pascal 2o-22 in. crts,
2.5G-2 90: fair. 2O0-2.25; Sturdee, crts,
6 doz.. 275-3.Oc.
Onions: Stronger on white wax. dull on
others: street sales 50-lD. sacks Spanish.
1.00-1 IS; reds 1G9-1.25.
Peas; Steady. Per Ib.: Santa Barbara
county. best. 2.3c; fair 10-11c; Men
docino county. s-1oc.
Peppers: Steady: green chill, San Diego
county. 25-2Sc; fair, 2Oc; yellow chill,
14-15c.
Squash: Stronger; white summer local
and San Diego county lugs. J. 25-1.50; No.
2s. 5O-75c; No. Is 6O-75c; yellow crook
neck. / 25-150; banana, per h., &c