davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
PRISON TERM FOR
MAN WHO BREAKS
PROBATION RULE

II. H. WillimaS, 2l, Of Ioltvillc.
pleaded guilty in superior court
abouta month ago to charge, of
passing worthless checks, and was
placed on probation tor 'wo wears
He took advantage of his liberty
to repeat the chcck performance,
officers say. and this morning he
WAS sentenced by Superior Judge
Franklin cole to serve from one tG
~ years in san Quentin Pen'cn-
tiary.
Williams was freed ON July & Of
tlis year and parolcd for two years,
with the understanding that he re
pay S%7,,50 which his grandfather
had uaid to merchants who had tax.
cn his checks. According to \. w.
Swanson, probation officer. the
youth failed to make payments as
ordered ana he admitted having
purchased u new automobile week
ago, tcndsIing worthless check
for ll53 in payment. He WAS ar.
rested FRIDAY.
lie will be taken to San Quentin
Wednesday to start serving his
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
MANY CHANGES
IN STAfFS AT
CITY SCHOOLS

SHnmcr Vacat ioa is now thing
Of the past and several hundred
Fl CeHtro school children this morn.
ln4 started in on the fall term
which will continue until Christmas
time Complete enrolment figures
VIII be available tomorrow.
Several changes harc been made
in til ctcaching Staffs Of the various
| city schools. Some teachers have
| been transferred from one school to
another. and some teacherS are new
to FL Ccntro. Following is the list
Of city teachers as announced, to-
day by &. NJ. Grawell:
Wilson school Art, Lena East
wood; music. Helen Cruickshank !;
ca. Mae Walker; 7B, Charles Ruby;
7B, Mrs. Irene Toothc Voss; "a,
Mrs. Lavinia Schultz; sB, Mrs. Nio-
.et GruweII sB, Mrs Eva Walker:
! ~. Nora Eplcr, principal.
Harding school = kindergarten,
Mrs. Georgia Todd; b, Mrs. Lillian
! Gilmer stevens; lA, Miss Mabel
! Looney: 2B, Nellie \. Hancock; y.
.,irs. Nice IIarriean BIB, Mrs. Jose
phiue King: 3A. Mrs Elsie Couch ;
4B. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong; ~,
Ruth Wieman; 5B, Gertrude Hin
man, principals; 5.A, Mrs. Gertrude
Bower; 6B, Mrs. Grace NJ. stephen
! SON.
/ Mckinley school kindergarten
Ella Schmidt; 1B, Mrs. Estel.e
Reid, principals; lA and 2B, Mrs
Charlotte d. Ellis; "a, Mrs. Wini-
fred Wilson; @B, Irene Townsend
~. Mrs. Mary Adams Griffin; 4B
and IA, Sophie Dunlap; 3B, Mar
garet Hedrick; 6B, Fannie G. Nc
CrerY.
The teachers at the Eastside
! school are W. \. PAYNE, Emily Rob
crtson. Lorcna H. Martin, Mrs. Ruth
Knox, Mrs. Zenobia Payne, Mrs.
Matte Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Culber-
son. William y. jackson and Mrs.
Ruth +. McGregor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Plan Fight For
Boulder Dam

Plans for continuing cffortS on
behalf Of Boulder dam legislation
were made Saturday at a meeting of
the Boulder Dam Association in
Santa Ana. Mayor Bacon of san
Diego was reelected president of
the organization for the coming
year.
Local men who attended were
Mark Rose Earl c. Pound, Ira
Aten and w. O. Blair, directors of
the irrigation district; NJ. J. Dowd
engineer: Mvron y, Witter, j. :.
Iarew, 4. c. Finnav, II G. Miller
and T. H. McIvcr. secretary of toe
IiStrint.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Passenger Men
Open Convention
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20. r. The
7lst annual conVntiou of the
American Association of Travelling
Passenger agents opened here this
morning with approximately POO
delegates in attendance.
Mayor George Cryrr of Los An
gclcs extended welcome to the
Visitors al he opening business
session.
The delegates include representa-
tiycs of all the important lines east
of the rockies.
+. D. Hammer, Of the Wabash
line. president of thcaSsociation; II.
&. Van Wrinkle, C. and y. Chicago,
vice president, and Paul c. Benc'
diet. b. and O., Chicago, secretary,
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Labor Urges Dry
Law Be Repealed
ny aited Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, sept. 2o.-Rc-
peal of the Wright act and opposi-
tion to the gasoline tax were fore
most recommendation in the pol
lcles, outlined today by the state
federation of labor, opening its 27th
annual convention here.
These recommendations were EN-
bodied in the report, read by Paul
Scharrenberg, secretary of the exc
cutivc committee of II. 1t also adj
Gated support of the California wa
ter and power act, opposition to
Bibles in the public schools, Spou-
Sorship of the veterans bond issue,
increase in salaries of state Officers,
the state building and university
bond issue, pensioning judges and
extension of the absent voters law,
The report revealed that mem
bcrship in the federation has in
creased from $500 in 1923 to 90,
600 this year, increase in the past
year being 1900,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
SOUTHERN CITIES NEW
TARGET FOR FURY Of
DISASTROUS CYCLONE
NATION RUSHES RELIEF SUPPLIES
FOR FLORIDA AREA DAMAGED 81
STORM WHICH RESULTS IN CHAOS
Thousands Homeless and in Need of Necessities;
While Property Loss VIII Rcac,> Into Enormous
Total of Millions.
Nv nited Press Leased Wire

The hurricane which swept the Florida east
coast Saturday roared westward today and seemed
bending its fury against the vicinity of Pensacola
Mobile and Birmingham, Ala, leaving Miami, Holly
wood Fort Lauderdale and half dozen other magic
cities of Florida to count their dead and survey the
wreckage.
Almost hourly reports came of some new phase of
the disaster and these reports sweed rather than
diminished its magnitude.
Best available compilations place the dead at
fully 400 less than half of which have been identified
Reports gathered from as many sections Of the
stricken region could be reached revealed es
timated death toll Of 74S scattered among II cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Flood Damages
District Levee

Workmeu Of the irrigation dis
trjct are rushing repairs ON the sand
dam at llmIonS heading following
It washou; that came W;;h Il flow
of 5000 oooond feet Sundqv after
noon. Tic crest of tho recent high
as rrortcd ~ ,ha Grand Cam
yon paSs,G the he9dil : ahoI )
o clock and a few lorS later the
flow wa. reported at 5000 second
fees.
District officials yaia today that
repairs viii l,c ,.a' led wi.ln
threy or four days a'3 that they eN-
pccl 10 oilcrt the CO.. e flow un ~
completion Of The work. The min-
r"n~ A'w ~ the -aaf was ronor'-
ed at the hcadgatcs last FIR; lay
when the volu'.c was 600 second
feet The figure leto yesterday
Was $500 second f,,t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
OF
STORM IS
DESCRIBED
Newspaperman Tells of
Terrible Scenes When
Hurricane RACES.
VELOCITY TERRIFIC
Death and Destruction
Rule in Once Gorgeous
Florida Cities.

Editor: Al Reck, United Press
special correspondent at Miami,
fought his way through the all
but impossible roads after be-
ing through saturdays hurri-
cane in Miami. and on Sunday
reached West Palm Beach,
bringing the first detailed news
of the disaster to the outside
world ana also the first appeals
for help. He lost all of his
personal possessions. He made
his trip by automobile, motor
truck and afoot. Here is his
story:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Noted Woman Is
Called by Death
ny United rresS leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Sept 90
Mrs. Clara Adelaide Packard, wife
of Judge Samuel Ware Packard,
former prominent attorney Of Chi
cago, and one of California S best
known local workers, died at her
home here today.
She is survived by her husband
and many prominent daughters and
sons The children include Miss
Stella f. Packard, New York City;
Mrs. Edward b. Redman, Balti-
more; Walter Eugene Packard, Palo
Alto; Mrs Philip Chadbourn,
Chateau dc .Neuvic Dordange,
France, and John Cooper Packard
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard came here
l6 years ago, Their golden wedding
anniversary was celebrated here two
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
MRS. MCPHERSON
WILL RAISE FUND
FOR HER DEFENSE
Superior Judge Included
in Witnesses Examined
Today.
IL: nited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Sept. %. = \
number Of new Witnesses were
questioned by District Attorney Asa
kcyos today in connection with
Aimee SenpIe Mcpherson ) alleged
kidnapping lo: \.
Harry Il. Molo,h, father Of \. \.
Mclo,h, another asserted @o-bc-
tween in Il scheme to produce fake
kidnapcrs, WAS the first Witnesses
called.
McIosh appeared with an affida-
I'll made by his son in which th"
latter eonfided details Of the al
legged plot. Meiosh declared he had
been Offered Il large sum Of cash
to engineer the conspiracy.
HI alleged conspiracy was simi-
lar TO that confessed by Mrs. Lor-
rainc WisrmaH, Of san EraAcisco,
which led 10 the arrest Of Mrs Me-
Phcrson. her mother. Mrs VI innir
Kennedy. and others, on charges Of
oistructing justice by mYcHting
false evidence.
Superior Judge Carlos S Hardy
was requcstioned today concerning
his activities during Mrs. McPher
son ) asserted conspiracy. y for
mer member Of the grand jury, ae.
eaSed Of the destroying evidence
during the Mcpherson investigation
by that body, waS summoned also.
Nationwide search for Kenneth &.
Ormiston, former radio man 1t An.
grlls temple. and co.defendapt with
Ms McPhegSun. continued today.
Followers Promise Aid
Plans for Il 100000 defense fund
FOR the evangelist and her assoc
iatcs got under way today. The
financial scheme was announced by
Mrs Mcpherson from her pulpit
Sunday.
I'VE need 100000 for fight
the devil fund - declared the
evangelist.
"Thc county will spend every
cent that can be raised. 1t we
are going to meet this attack, every
one of YOU what wants the truth to
prevail must come to our help.
Hundreds of the rcvivalist loI-
lowers pledged their financial, as
well as their moral support, and
Mrs. Mcpherson is virtually assured
already of sufficient funds TO pat
up = powerful defense.
Referring to Nistri1t Attorney
Keyes, Mrs. Mcpherson said:
II am told that the man who
Will handle the prosecution said
either she will have to 90 or We
will have to 90, when | am proved
innocent he will have to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Motorists Forget
Boulevard Stops

Forty-onc motorists were cited
into police court over the weekend
for violation of the ordinance
requiring stops at street iutcr>ec-
tions which have been designated
boulevard stops,
Police announce that nearly poe
have been cited since the ordinance
Went into effect two weeks ago,
The police court treasury has been
swellcd by receipt Of nearly 5000
from fines imposed for violation
ct jhe rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Burglar Found
In Bed BY Couple
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. Sept. 20,-Mrs. Amelia
Lyons Of 4 transport worker at Hull
declares that three persons in one
bed is too many-cspecialy when
the third person was a burglar.
Mrs. Lyons awokc the other night
to find 4 third person in the bad
She and her husband were occupy
ing. She gave one wild whoop and
the stranger and her husband
bounded out of bed simultaneously.
The stranger reached the door first
Shortly afterwards the police ar
rested Frederick Pougher, 10. p
peddler, who was subsequently sem
fenced TO three months at hard Ia,
bor for being Nfound ON enclosed
premises
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
And Then There
Is Willie's Nightie
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13,-An
cnidcmi" of funny slogans has
struck Portland, it one may judge
bv the signs on the backs and sides
of battered automobiles in this vi
entity. Here are some of them:
Run Tin Can.
oil Bv Myself.
Sick Cylinders.
-Four wheels, all tired.
Fierce Arrow, with QuivVer,
Rolls-Oats.
Dis Squeals.
Honest Weight, no Springs.
Mah-Junk
PRAY as You Enter
Danger, 10000 Jolts.
Exasper s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Gasoline Takes
Drop in L. A.
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20.-GaSo-
line sold three cents Il gallon cheap,
cr at all Union Oil Company sta
tions in Southern California today.
The new price, tax included, is
l7l2 cents.
Officials of Standard and other
companies here indicated they would
not follow with similar reductions.
Inquiries at local gasoline supply
companies revealed that there has
been no reduction ordered locally.
The Union Oil company here had
not been Informed of price cut
and at their service stations gas
was selling for q cents a gallon.
Similar prices were in effect at the
Shell and the Standard Oil com,
pany, and officials declared they
are not aware of plans for rcduc.
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Press Is Ready
For Big Series

\ new electrically operated score
board mas been received at the
ross for service during the world
cries 3v means of the board fans
acre VIZ he able to visualize each
p,ay as II is mao. Ivy the teams
which hattlr eac1 other for the
world 5 baseball championship thiS
= e2r.
rho .irlice vii - erected over
the Fifti street entrance to the
Press hu:lding AMI connected with
a wire Leading di.art from the play
na field
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
By AL REcK
Omitted Press Special
CorraSnondaOtl

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept
20.-At 4. IN. Saturday morning,
most Of Miami WAS awake, having
been warned in advance thai Il hur.
rieane was due from the south and
might strike the city with consid-
cradle fury.
But no ono was expecting any.
thing of the proportions of what
happened.
AT that hour 4 100 mile wind
Toared in upon the city out of the
northwest instead Of the southwest
never experienced ANYTHING lik;
it and | hope ! never will again.
The wind shook, tore and wrench
ed at the buildings.
To venture into it was unthink,
able.
Debris flew through the ar
At this time there was a roar ac-
companying the storm that was
deafening.
IT was difficult to breathe.
If people screamed for help prob
ably no one could hear them.
For hours the storm ragged.
And when it died down, | went
out to look upon a scene of wreck
age such as had never imagined
possible.
And on my way here from Miami
| have had ample opportunity TO
look over the path of that terrific
hurricane.
went through Talrah and saw
its beautiful racctracil and kennel
club demolished. To me it looked
ms if the whole town were wreck
ed. As | moved through the streets
| personally counted the bodies of
II persons dead there lying still
uncarcd for.
Then as I passed on | saw the
Seminole Valley practically levcled.
Many of the Indians must have been
killed.
Hollywood looked as if it will
have to be entirely rebuilt | have
no idea Of how many persons must
be dead there. There must be
MANY. 1t seemed that hardly
house had escaped
And MS fought my way along
the Dixie highway | saw all of the
costly landscaping which made that
road famous over the nation, prac'
tirally oblitcrated.
In Miami rain poured in torrents
with the wind, driving into every
creyice and soaking house after
house.
Then the wind backed up the wa
ter Of Biscayue bay from the east
aud it swept rs tar west into the
clty as the Durant apartments.
Streets Are Flooded
There were places ,u the city
where the water was five feet deep,
] saw people running for shelter
caught In the Swirlmg waite rand
swept off their feet down the river
like streets.
I saw scores fleeing TO safety as
the wind bore down on them with
its cargo of debris and wreckagc.
[ looked out and saw the Miami
News tower far famed over the
country, leaning like the Tower ot
Pisa at crazy angle; the beautiful
Meltr-Keyser bank building wrench
ed and ruined, aud scores Of less
known structures and homes shatter.
ed and torn,
| recall that Miami was the
smagis citr:' but when I think Of
that name now | think only OF
those hours Of destruction in which
tho "magic city" was destroyed as
If by magic.
When the hurricane struck lash.
ing qt the city, shrieking, banging
ana roaring. no one knew what 10
do. No ono knew whore TO 90 for
safety. No one knew whore 10 oa
to give help. Everything was eofi
Continued On Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Yankee Sailors
Fight Chinese
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PEKIN, Sept 2o.-Thrce United
States sailors have been wounded IN
fighting ON the Yangtze river, ac-
cording to dispatch received to-
day. The United states gunboat
Pidgcon was attacked with rifle
and machin" ou fire FROM Han-
yang and Wuchang at the junction
of the Han and YangtZe rivers.
About 100 bullets struck the Pid.
gcon, whose crew replied with ma,
chine gun fire. The sailors
wounds were slight According to
the dispatch received here the at
tack occurred Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
NURSERY OPENED

Mrs. Graves has opened n chill
dren's nursery mt her homo ON
brighton for children from three to
five years of age under the name Of
Busy Work nursery. Mrs. Graves,
who has had experience in nursery
work will conduct play classes and
serve a luncheon to the little people
at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
TEACHER CALLED AWAY

Mrs. Winifred Wilson, Mckinley
school teacher, was called to Long
Beach today because of the death
OF her father. b. NJ. Gruwell states
that he will have a substitute to-
morrow to fill Mrs. Wilson S place
until her return.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Mystery Tragedy
In San Francisco
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH san FRANCISCO, Sept.
90, - An unidentified man was
found dead with bullet wound
through his head and girl, cvidrnt-
~ his companion, was found in II
serious condition from cuts, scalp
wounds and apparent assault early
today on the Skyline boulevard Il
short distance west of Colma.
Mystery pcrvadcd the case and po-
lice were unable to determine
whether the man was murdered or
came to death bv suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Mann suffered IN" greatest, and
is death list is estimated at see.
Hollywood Moorcbavcu, CIcWi>tou
Fort Laudcrdalc. Muckwa3. Ilia
lcah, pania, IIalIcudalo Key West
and Schring also suffered heavily
IN dead and injured,
Weather bureau reports showed
that the hurricane passed ON toward
Pensacola, Mobile and Birmingham
An communication with Pensacola
has been lost Last reports show
the hurricane blowing IT rate Of
100 mile, an hour in the Mobile.
Pensacola area. In Birmingham the
velocity was not as great
It was feared that while the Mo.
hile-Pcnsacola area is cut off from
communication Just as was Miami
on SATURDAY., the storm may be
working lis havoc There.
High winds were reported as far
west rs New Orleans The hurj
cane, now blowing for SLY days
seemed to show 10 cvidryucc ot
spending its fury.
\ dispatch from Mobile to the
United Press this morning dc~,rh
ed the wind blowing there So fur
i"uslv that il was difficult to stand
against If.
In the meantime, Miami and he,
surrounding cities turned to count
ing the dead, earring for the iniur
ed est mated to total 1000 and
feeding the 10000 people who have
been left at least temporarily home.
less.
Bread lines formed in thosc
Florida towns which only last win
ter drew world wide attention bc.
cause of their unprecedented pros
perity.
Red Cross stations were set ~
whore bread tickets were given to
the needy
Martial Law Rules
The first relief train reached
Miami during the morning with
surgeons, nurses, two carloads OF
water and quantities Of hoSpita
equipment aud medical supplies,
Police, national guardsmcn anC
volunteers took control of the situa
ton aud maintained virtual martha
law in Hollywood, Fort lauderdal'
and Miami, while in other town,
such as Dania, Homestead, Cora
Gables, Miami Shores, Sebring
Moorehaven and Clewiston local or
CARNATIONS were. in charge.
Refugees arrived throughout Tho
day at West Palm Beach, apparent
" the nearest citv to escape nm
damaged. They told of dead lvin!
in the streets of Miami, Clrwistol
and other towns, of water short
ages becoming serious, of the fea
Of disease intensified by the dan
ger Of a serious food shortage.
4 field hospital has been cstab
lshcd at Scbring, Fla, where mor
than 80 dead and many injured
have been brought.
Hospitals throughout the are;
were inadequate to care for the in
iurcd and those who could b
moved were taken to private home
and prepared for removal to othe
cities when transportation is rcstor
ed
BY AL RECK
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept
20.-A great hurricane, blowing l3'
milns nm honr out of tho YVES
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
BY Al, RECK

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept.
20.-A great hurricane, blowing 1870
miles an hour, out of the West
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Continued On Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Flower Garden
, Enemies Treated
In New Bulletin

TIE manner in which an insect
feeds upon plants largely deter
mines ~ ia2ortiride 'hat should he
used, SAYS Inc United States De
par'mon III Agriculture. Insects
arr provI3ed either wt.F chewing or
sucking mouth parts When plants
are attacked bv insrcts Of the chew
ing ttn". such rs lcaf-ca'ing bcc'lee.
"'"esl np"cre and rHtcrpillArs, some
stomach poison sn"h rs arsonat" Of
/. 1rGd spray i suitable acrorli"@ to
. Farmers Rullctio 1iQlF. ''Insort
Enemies Of the FIowrr Garden.
since -urlin@ insects. such as
,hript. anhis. scale insects aud
mcaly bugs. ar not affected "
stomach poisons because Of the fact
that the draw their food from with
in the plaHt, insecticides for them
must till hv tbeir huujn@ act ION. by
poisoning tmaugh tho breathing an
ppra'u. q" ~ Snffocation. Onc Of
the best ....."s for this purpos" Is
/ uicOt !H" 5blc"O S6INtlOn.
\ So" tory spray for use
agaiu.t / .hcwiD" %rd >u"Hing
io,oc'. fpia" .. II doce III"
properties .ac ~trw"c' pei o." I'D
4 IT,, c"..ae q>rcjicjdc ln@v b"
n,aJc hv - tno to each @JlI5n "f
ar,caq," Of fead solution one=F7if
! naarc or saa~ aud one ;"a~NoaHtaI
~ nicotine ~alphatc.
. / copy of .hn hnHr.j". which
/ oivc4 considerable inforwatio" co".
/ corning numerous iasor' c@"nics q
! 1'ants. partic9I3rlv .hoso att1'kie"
/ flowors. NAY he obtaino1 free -
lnuc o@ tho supuly lasts, by Wr't'a"
( two Dcoqrtmoat Of Agriou!iH%n,
/ Washington, y. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
u. s. CHARTS SHOW
TUBERCULOSIS IN
ANIMALS CHECKED

According to charts preparod in
the bureau of animal Industry.
United states drpart@cnt q a%ri
,Nltmc, hoviu" tuberculosis h:,+
,htwa = general decline since 1916
and tuberculosis of swine M dc
creased since 1921. The charts,
which gre based on royora, Of fed
cral meat inspection. cover spf.
ficicntly hrg' number Of animals
t. be considered representative Of
~.odit'ars in jAy cattle aad swine
industries.
Though improvement ef Tie tr-
hcrculosis sjtuatic,. is showa. inf2s
tion amona cq+tlo and swine reeeir.
~ II fe1rral)- i"s"oo'"a 83cku@
establishments is sti1l ,atter estca-
,;vc. Records fo. thc tis@al v"a'
lo"5 SHOW that orar's, II }o~ o"p'
Of swine shovel tubor-rlosis -
enaso extent. Though LESSONS vF3' 81
p minor natprr IT, )ar". r"oa#"tio9
tho cases The c"rr-sne'IGin.
''irpre fa,. cattln va Il ,a.@ csr-
f", the ~amo ra-joa IA 19i6 "bort
80 ncr cent of cottlc showed iH
r,cfion oa" '.rr r"nt r,r. ttan '"-t
v'ar ~ 1921 "ho"t - Der c""t
Of tan sNinr iuacct ID were diH-
e".al H Hp"rtS from fiell rarEo'~
;1@ic"-c tbrt the l"rgn e,,tent Of
infection avonp swine i rauso.l
lsq~'l~ D., t"h"r~jlln's O4pltr,- &c.
cordin"lv. fowl Tuberculosis has
lrcn rr~oiv;n~ voo"ir! vtrdv lv tn
brrenie s;~-rradi,o.ion orficiaiv.
Coinridcnt wirh thr decline Of
thi~ d5~casa among cattle &ol hogs,
" decreasing human death rate
from tuhcrru!o~ia is shown hv re
cent rcnort # The drnartmcnt Of
c.mmarco. Tho low death ratc Of
Children under four wears may b.
attributed in part to H." aggressive
':m0aign for testing tpbe"ruloUS
attic aud 6~no~jug 4 Of rrar,or,.
Since 1917, uhyr ia" present tr
]rcGoSis campaign was uajcrtah
cp, uetr than u Hi,iieq rractoIs
t">r been removed ffom the cattr
oi th.. United >ta;,s.