davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
Off FOR COAST
AS DEMPSEY SAILS HOME

NEW YORK, July Hack
Kearns will not be one Of the vel.
coming committee TO meet Jack
Dempsey when the heavyweight
champion returns to these shores
next Wednesday.
Kearns was due to leave here for
the Pacific Coast today, and mis- de-
parture, just as Dempsey is re-.
tursing, served to throw the cham
pionehip fight situation into even
more stygian darkness. Kearns' de-
parture, too accentuated the feeling
that he and Dempsey are on none
too good terms. There will be no
meeting between Dempsey and
Harry Wills. at least this year.. ac.
cording to Kearns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

bacco looks to US like another
tyrannicaI effort to prevent US
from getting lit up.
No, dear, Pantheistyis not q
clothing merchant who seels two
pants suits.
DUNDER- Boggs has bought .
car, and says he intends to visit
every State in the Union with it.
BLITZEN-Ah, ! see. He in
tends to make q sdetour of
America with it, as it were.
ooh, well, peace hath her VIC
tories no less renowned than
war;" said the young man, when
the girl refused to marry him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
PRINTERS AND WARWICK
MEET IN LEAGUE PARK

With the Printers and the War
w1cks meeting in one game. and
the Rialtos and Herbs meeting in
another, the sandlot fans are apt
to get all they are looking for in
the way of Entertainment when
they journey >to\ the American
League Park tomorrow.
The first game, between the last
two named teams, viii start at /
o'clock, while the Printers and
Warwicks will meet at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
SHOREY WINS TITLE OF
MUNICIPAL LINKS
By ROSS L. cONKLIN.

Another kid carved his in the golfers hall ct fame OF
Central High School, the 1925 Municipal
Links championship Forthe past three years Shoey has
his TO highest
pinnac in circles surprise.
Shoreys obstacle
Municipal And the veteran out by
bated gry and with
inaton ere moved down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
So Did The AS
wAsHINGToN
CHTCAGO.

Totals. az IA "a 2i Totals. 81 II % IL
sBatted for Ogden in the third.
fBatted for Gregg in the seventh.
fBatted for Mzrberry in the ninth.
sBatted for Robertson in the sixth.
Chicago. ......... $500 Q x-i0
washington. 1880. 0 90 40 3 o. 9
Runs-AEcNeely (2). s. Harris ca,
Goslin (2l. Peck. RueI. Adams Mostil
81, Faik. Kamm (2). Schalk (3l. Rob-
ertson. Errors-Bluege. Ruel. Hooper.
Two-base hits-S. Harris. Schalh. MosIil.
Davis Three-base hit--Goslin. Stolen
bsses-Mostfl. Collins. Falk. Sacrifices
LRice, Davis. Gregg, Collins. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. IL: Chicago. s.
First base on balls-Off Ogdan, I; off
Gregg. 3; off Robertson, 4: off Faber.
2: Off Marberry. l: off Blankenship. !.
Struck out-By Robertson, / Gregg, 1,
4Iits-Off Ogden. s in 2 innings off
Gregg. 8 in Innings: off Marberry
in innIngs: off Robertson. 10 in in.
nfnRs: off Faber. in / 1-3 innings; off
Biankenship, in I 2-3 innings Hit
by pitched ball-Sy Robertson (Mc-
Eee1y); by Gregg (MostiIl. Winning
pitcher-Faber. Losing pitcher-Mar-
berry. Umpires-Owens, Hildebrand and
Evans. Time of game-Two hours.
twenty-nine minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
LOSS. OF WEIGHT MAKES
COVEY GREAT FLINGER
~ n y. THQMAS.

On this Stanley Coveke celebrates the thirty ami
worldHe IL 1881
at hanokn, 3 small mining &.
baseball making Cleveland
the popuace that year and before Covelese
ranting at
Speaker letting him
Covsese Washington. The
Cleveland fans who placed Speaker pedestal when he leg
Indians
another hot coal to heap the Bald Eagles head that he has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

Ills T0dl uICkuaIlSS II you Wet4I
it, was not the Belfast Spider,
but King of the Allies because
he could lick all nationalities of
his age-and did.
"McLarnin should be able to
add the Filipino title to his belt
along with the others when he
steps into the ring with Villa. In
his fight with Bud Taylor McLar-
min had all the best of the bout
until he tired. He should take
Villa like General Funston took
Aguinaldo."
Walker and Walcott Compared.
.nEFORE Mickey Walker fought
Greb, a number of sporting
writers declared him to be a
second Walcott. There are very
few now, who think that way.
Writers who have really seen a
Walcott fight would never COM
pare Walker with the great Bar
bados champion. Walcott was not
quite 5 feet 2 inches, but was q
powerful hitter, stronger and very
much faster than Walker. Harry
Greb would never have been able
TO handle Walcott, the way he did
Walker.
If Dave Shade wasn't bulled into
believing he could knock out
Jimmy Slattery, no man ever was.
Leo P. Flynn, his manager, bulled
him morning, noon and night, and
Dave finally got to believe in him
self. It worked. Years ago, when
Joe HUMPHREYS managed Sailor
Burke, he had his man matched
with. Jack Johnson, and tried to
buH the Sailor into believing he
could beat the largas black. Burke
did believe it until they got in
the ring together, and then, every
time johnson hit him harder than
a tap, he kissed the canvas. If
we are not mistaken, the Sailor
went down twenty-five times in
six rounds. &
Tom O'Rourke tried to. bull
Fred Fulton into believing he
could lick Harry Wills, but it
didn't work. Frederick was lion
hearted until Mr.. Wills hit him in
the ribs with a right. He never
came back.
Canada Calls Cheerful Chirps.
DIANA the Huntress has been
taken down,
~ From Madison's tower
and put in a crate;
And to Tex and his pugilists
naught will remain
But sweet tender memories of
the old Garden gate.
%Tobacco Must Go" ordains a
new prohibition convention. The
kind we smoke never seems to go
anywhere but out.
This movement to prohibit to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

nv He rs real good fighter heard of in
Jimmy McIarnin who gave Panehc villa the y1 K
Larn father jimmy and Mrs Mary McLarnn mother @ Jimmy
Belfast fighter that has left there since the days
Of Weir the original Belfast Spider Windy Wnsor who once
Villa
the fight came off and has
perform many letter Scoop" Gleeson week
before the fight, he
Belfast Ireland December 10
1907 When baby his parents emgated to Canada and settled
Saskatoon Saskatchewan ranch where Jimmy lived until
the of twelve Then they moved to Vancouver Jimmy
newsboy and before he fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
AL00KlN,C.EnU OVER
- viii LOUIS A. BOUCHER
IN THE LAND OF THE BROWNIE.

OF LOUIS July 1Today Bucky his gang lighting
vrat foes of the Washington teams Four games
beginning today, will be
the series ends for the Brownies opponents
Only games
the bitter tussles of the The
White Sox though exactly running flag play
good the Brownies also bit of the running
all opponents stiff arguments Accordingly Bucky Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
HAS.
PRAISE FOR
MYERS
Joe Thinks Buddy Can Easily
Take Peaks Place
Next Season
Rv LOUIS A. DoUGHER

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-"Buddy"
Myers, the New Orleans shortstop,
due for q trial with the Washing
ton club, is not only good enough
for the big. leagues right now, but
he is so good that he could step
right in and take a job away from
any shortstop in either big league
today
That is what Joe Engel, the
chief scout for the world cham
pions, has to say of the youngster
who is now setting the Southern
Association ablaze with his fine
work.
ssYou think Peck is good, don't
you," continues Engel. s.Well, so
he is, but Peck is4using his brains
to make up for slow feet. ! think
right now that Peck is the best
shortstop in the American League,
but Myers could step right into
orr lineup and take his job away
from him. Myers is sure to be
regular Washington shortstop
next season"
The New Orleans club IS a bit
grieved over selling Myers to the
world champions. Hardly had the
deal been made when New Orleans
offered Clark Griffith $5O,U0O in
cash to call 1t Off Naturally the
Old Fox did nothing of the kind.
He instituted quiet search for Jin-
formation and learned that another
club wanted Myers and was willing
to pay New Orleans 100000 for
him. Therefore, Myers represents
500, 900 in value to the Griffmen.
81 have been watching Myers for
three weeks in row." says Engel
who is now looking at pitcher in
the Western League. Sure. he
makes his mispIays just like every
trfielder,. but he covers more ground
or both sides than any shor tstop in
either big league right now, and
that goes for Wright, the Pittsburgh
Pirates star that Clark Griffith
wanted at a cost OF three players
and sos. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

=
Myers Is hitting around the $40
mark in the Southern Association
and going up every week. Engei
clains the youngster can do the
same thing in the big show, though
that remains to be shown. Myers
Is twenty-five years old and has
been out of Mississippi Agricultural
College less than two years.
According to the agreement
Myers must remain with New
Orleans until the season closes but
e is possible that he may be brought
up ahead of time In case Peckin-
paugh should suffer any serious
Injury. Manager Harris admits,
however, that Peck viii remain In
the infield through the season If
he can do 50. Myers chances Of
reporting before September are not
good.
doe Judges weak leg Is caus-
ing Manager Harris no little con-
Germ. doe Harris is doing q good
Job as q substitute. but he slows
up the attack of the champions,
especially on the bases. Judge in
condition can run away from
Harris.
Judge may be out-sfor d week
Rest is the only cure possible for hi
injured leg and he sits down as
much as he can. Trainer Martin
hopesJto have him back IN the line
up for the Cleveland series, but
makes no rash promises.
On July 81, the Griffmen will play
an exhibition at Utica, N. z. oppoe
ing the Jersey City club of tbs
benefit game for an American
Legion post in Utica and II has beer
arranged by Judge Lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
BASEBALL q

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Wash-. 90 26 .6s7lSt. Louis 40 ~ .4si
Ph1la... .. ~ % .627 lCleverd. IS as 444
Chtc'go. ~ 81 .522tN. York. 80 45 aga
Detroit. II 80 .613lBoston... "a 81 sos
Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 10: Washington, 9.
Cleveland. s; Philadelphia l.
81. Louis, Ella; New York s-s
Detroit, 8; Boston. I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
W.LPct. WL.Pct
As,gh. IS 2sne1slPhiIa. 81 ii ara
N-Yerk. IS 3P.597lcincin'ti IS 40 .i67
Brskiyn. 80 81 .sI3lchtcaEo. - - s42
9. Louis. SS 90 .4sTlBoston.. 80 rs Iio
Today's Games.
&C. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
~ Yesterdays Results.
Dagten, l.; Cincinnati. o.
Bhiladeiphia, o: 81. Louis, 7.
BtttsburRh-New York (rain).
chteago-Brookiyn srain)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

'.Griff went into raptures about
He'll forget al about Wright"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

So CoveIeslxie determined 60
shed every ounce Of useless fat.
He was anything but q slkiufuu
Of lard when he reported at
Tampa, and throughout the spring
he was = faithful trainer. Few
ball players ever t0iled IS
earnestly and few ever were dir
rocted more wisely IN their train
ing than was COveleslxie BY. Mike
Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

1928 1914
American League. ...s..ss $40 zoe
National League So. $50 zS&
Individual leaders--Hornsby, Cardf-
nails. ~: Hartnett Cubs. 20; Meugcl.
Yankees 20: VILLAIN, Browns Ies
Kelly. Giants 10: Simmons, Athletics,
IL Wright, Pirates. ~ Bottomley, Care
dinals. -.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
$4,000 GIVEN
To COLLEGE
FUND
100000 Sought Here for
Hampton-Tuskegee En-
doWment Fund

Frederic A. Delano, chairman Of
the local campaign committee of
the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment
Fund, announced today that So. 500
has been raised. The committee
seeks 100000 here.
Mr.. Delano says these gifts come
from number of prominent men
and women in Washington.
The continued growth of the
negro population in our midst con-
stitutes a proportionately increasing
problem to every American citizen"
he says. But l feel that >the sole
solution of this problem lies in max.
ing possible for the negroes educa-
ton of the type that is being pro.
vided by Hampton and Tuskegee In
stitutes.
"The great success that has at
tended the work of these two educa.
tional institutions lies in the fs.rt
that they train the negroes for USE
full citizenship through education
along broad industrial lines. Tha
negro is yearly becoming more and
more important in the industrial
life of the United States and it is
therefore vitality important tuat
leaders among them be trained to
become centers of influence in their
respective communities.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
KIRBY ORDERED
To ARMY'S
SCHOOL
Former Head of Engraving and
Printing Bureau Sent With
Others to LeavenWorth

Majors Robert L. EichelberEer
and Henry H. Pfeil, u. s. A., who
have been on duty with the reserve
corps division of the adjutant's gen.
erals office of the War Depart
ment, have been ordered to Fort
Leavenworth for duty as students
with general staff school there, it
has been announced by the War
Department.
Other changes ordered are:
Majors Wallace w. Kirby, corps
Of engineers. formerly head OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
now on duty at Washington bar
racks with the engineer producing
plant; Vernon Evans, infantry;
Charles H. Patterson, office Of the
inspector general, and additional
duties with the local reserve head
quarters; Clarence l.. Sturdevant,
corps of engineers; Rufus S. Mad
dus, chemical warfare service;
Charles A. Schimelfenig, ordnance
department; Louis B. Bender, sig
nal corps; Robert c. Mcdonald,
and Henry c. Carter, medical de-
partment, and Henry r. Biting.
judge advocate general, all will
go to the general staff school at
Fort Leavenworth as students.
Colonel Edwin A. Hickman, H.
nance department, has been ordered
to the Second corps area, Governor
Island, N. Y, for duty.
Major Guy L. Qualls, medical
department, now on duty at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, has been ordered
to Fort Eustis, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

the police department to make q
careful search for Raimonde Won
Maluski, jr., supposed to have been
kidnapped, was issued by Deputy
Police Inspector Fay, of the detec'
tive division. Under the order each
police officer and detective must
search garages, cellars, roofs, oullo'
ings or any place where the body
of a child might be hidden.
Five letters received by the boy 5
father are being investigated. one
of the letters, ostensibly written py
the kidnapers of the boy, demands
SIS 900 for his return.
The father ana six detectives
waited vainly at One hundred ana
thirty-seventh street and Rlversloe
Drive after the receipt OF letter
that $4,000 be paid 10
whoever approached that place. inc
writer stated the boy would be re-
turned, but no one appeared.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Major Wheeler to Speak

Major Raymond A. Wheeler, as
sistant engineer commissioner, will
address the Columbia Heights Citl-
zens Association tonight at it's meet
ing in S.. Stephens Hall, 3O17 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out

Suppose nobody cared?
What would happen then?
The Salvation Army needs
$50. 1000 to carry on with its
work m Ong WashingtOn'S
poor. Help us to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp for mothers and chill
dren at Patuxent, Md; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our EN-.
plOyment department.; to help
the needy in time of trouble,
and our many other activities.
Will you help us carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April 1 to IL.
Please send your cOntribu-
ton to Thomas p. Hickman,
treasurer, 6O7 K street north
west.
NdHl0. ......'' I.
~SA COS '''''''. =.
International., 1925-06-22
NogaIes International Peri6dicO Favorito de Nogale

bio de notas extraofcial Ell Sr Julio Oneas de la Ca
mara Nacional de Comercio de Chihuahua dijo: LAS
cordales relacione exstenes entire las Camaras de Co
de los dos pa1ses aterarn Ell asunto de que
trata que controversial diplomatca que
Sc arregara sin difcutad
Ell pueblo Americana Sc conservara impartial este
incdente que que de caracter diplomaco. No
pueden asumr la responsabdad esas declaraciones
nustfcadas POGO tno que ha hecho Secretario de
Estado Kellogg Green que las difcultades exstentes
arreglaran 81 dfcutad.
Este inesperado evento la situac6n Mexicano
que esobara las negociacione ell prestamo de
Is miones de dollars que los banquezos Americanos
haran Mexico para la construction de carreteras
Banqueros Amercanos segun noticias recibdas de
la ciudad de Mexico ell Microbes estan dspuestos an
segur las negociacones para ell arrego del retamo. Ell
prestamo ser garantzado ell mpueso sobre gasona
que 1ltimamente Sc ha puesto vigor.
International., 1925-06-22

Presidente Gales digna
actitgd ante declaraciones Secre-
tario Kllogg.
Informaciones obtenidas Uni
versal fuentes extraoficiales ex-
presan pr6ximamente Gobierno
Federal expedira bonos deuda
Agraria valor cincuenta millones
pesos emplearanse pago tierraA ex-
hacendados para dSta-
clones de ojidos.
Bonos redimibles veinte afio
admitiendose pago impuestos ex-
cepci6n impuesto petroleo.
Anoche sali6 Veracruz comisi6n
Secretarfa Industria Co
mercio y Trabajo recibir excur-
sionistGs procedentes Alemania
n1mero trescientos.
Corresponsal New York Times
en- Mexico dice noticias rinden
Jefes Militares y comsrciantes to-
do pals demuestran no existen va
actividades revolucionarias.
Ell Jefe del Depto.
M. J. SIERRA.
International., 1925-06-22

des mexico.
No apoyara nj soportara actitud
injusta hacia M6xiIJ creyendo ira
bajadores americanos haran Me-
xico pueda disfrutar oportunidad
resolver problemas basandose CO.
operaci6n amistosa.
Peri6dico Excelsior publica Edi-
torial deciendo inutil hacer obra
de cooperation y confraternidad
predicandose Union Panamerica-
ma 81 cada momento Casa Blanca
desmiente su palabra hosea pro-
grama amistad concordia que tan
to alardea.
Ilustro sabio argentine Jose
Ingenieros acercose Legaci6n Me-
xicana en- Foris pidiendo trans
International., 1925-06-22
TELEGRAMA

Mexico, June 18, 1926.
Mexico, 18 de Junio, 1925.
Mexican Consulate,
Nogales, Arizona.
Prensa americana y mexicana
unanimemente consideran como
terminado incidente provocado
declaraciones Kellogg.
William Green Presidente A
merican Federation of Labor de-
clar6 Esta dos Unidos deben mos
trar actitud amistosa hacia lucha
social sostenida por pueblo mexi-
cano tanto mas kue existe comisi6n
adecuada arreglar declaraciones
ciudadanos americanos propieda-
International., 1925-06-22
UNA CONVENCION DE REN
DORES DE VERIFICARA =
EN- NOGALES, SONORA

Por informes recibidos en- esta
redacci6n quedamos enterados que
el dia de Julio del presente afio,
Sc verificara en- la vecina ciudad
de Nogales, Sonora una session
general de todos iCs representan-
tes de los diversos nunicipios del
Estado de Sonora.
Ell objeto de la convention es de
discutir asuntos de gran impor-
tancia para ell Estado.
Sc espera concurriran. mas de 200
personas a dicha convention.
International., 1925-06-22
OBRA>>6N FELICITA A GALES

Ell ExPresidente Obree6n ha feictado al Sr Plutarco
las Gales Presidente de Mexico por actitud en- las
eclaraciones de Kellogg. Fecitando Gale por sus
eclaraciones respuesto las hechas por Kellogg ell
Obreg6n, que encuentra Cajere, Sonora al sur
Nogales djo que las declaraciones Kellogg no son
creencias del pueblo Americana en- general.
Los altos empeadoes Federales Mexico ven las deca
racones entire Kellogg Ell Presidente Gales
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
COOLIDGE PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, Sept. lG.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today paid high trib-
ute to Canada and declared that
the United States has no higher
ambition than to pcrpetuate the
ideal relations which have existed
between the two countries for 4
century past.
In Il letter to senator Frank r.
Willis Of Ohio. Mr.. Coolidge said IN
part:
To that testimony Of interna-
tional good will and long standing
friendship. FIND myself unable 10
add anything, as would assuredly
be unwilling to take anything from
it, The Harding address constitut
ed q new pledge to continuance Of
the long and unbroken friendship
between these countries: guaran-
~. let Us all he confident, Of an
other century of continuing amity
and cooperation.
Il wish yon would say for me
and, as | know you can, for the
entire American nation, that the
United States has no higher ambi-
tion than that which inspires it to
desire a continuance of these mu-
tual bencficcnt relations which have
50 long existed between il and It's
nearest ncighbor among the world s
great nations. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
GROUP OF COAST STAGE
OPERATORS MAKE OFFER

NJ ARSH FIELD, Ore, Sept. TO-
\ S2j0,000 syndicate, composed OF
Oregon. Washington and California
automobile stage operators, has fill
ed Il bid with the post office de
partment for the SeattleLos An
geles air mail contract, it was an.
nomced today by V. G. Gorst, south
western Oregon stage operator.
If the bid is accepted the syndi'
cate will Immediately place an ord
er for eight poo horsepower air
planes and Pacific coast mail, pass
cnger and freight service win be
established on a regular schedule
Gorst said Only one other con.
Germ, the Western Air Express com.
pany of Los Angeles is budding foi
the coast air mail contract which
will be awarded in so days. The
successful bidder will be given sin
months to obtain proper equipment
and establish the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Continued from page
the reins held hy Ills father and has
assumed command of The R@puhli'
can organization in Wisconsin,, Al
though the vote was considerably
lighter than in 1922 when the elder
Ia Toilette won his last primary
e;mpaig "Noung Bob y showed
the same proportionatc strength
throughout the state as his fnther.
Roy =. Wilcox, former state sen
;gtor aud IN aVowed Coolidge Re
publican, - was beaten deeislvely.
In Follettc's plurality over Will
cox may reach 100000.
Wilcox, however, has not given up
hope of defeating Young Bob >.
He has filed as an independent can
didate aud hopes to pick up suffic
iclt strength during the next two
weeks to give La Toilette Il serious
race.
Daniel Woodward, supported by
the Ku klux Klan showed surprising
strength nd finished third. Former
Governor Franeis f. McGovern was
Il poor fourth.
Returns from 2423 precincts out
of the state 5 26S7 gave:
Lie Toilette l7Il0l: Wilcox So
eG1; Woodward $4,000; MeGovern
0.l42.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
VIII Make Check
OF Fertilizers
Used in Valley

Careful check on commercial fer
tili2erS Introduced into Imperial
County during the fall months j. to
be made by the state department Of
agriculture, according to 7. NJ.
Fierce and }. l.. Avery, of the chem
ical department., who We're III con-
ference this morning with b. \. Har-
rjgan, county horticultural commits
sionCr.
Pierce stated that his department
expects an increase in the use of
commercial fertilizer in Imperial
County during the coming season.
ranging from 30 to - per cent.
Legitimate commercial fertilizer
agents and companies will have the
complete endorsement Of the depart
l6ent. Pierce said. bur the tly-hv-
night agent, Who is trying 10 shift
some detrimental or below standard
fertilizer viii have the stare de
ral tment men 10 deal with.
Commissioner Harrigan advised
Pierce that he Will cooperate fully
with his department, and that fer
tili,ers intended for use by lmpe-
rial Valley ranchers will be such
that they can bc given his endorse
rttnt and that fertilizers intended
for use by Imperial Valley ranchers
will be such that they can be given
his endorsement and that Of the
state officials.