davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Valet Auto Strop Razor free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Yesterday. likewise today, was a great day for the official opening of summer. Nit!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

Fred stalder left yesterday for his home at Mile Is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
BOOSTS the ''AoooA POT"

2 q ..t.fe ;
"Hcotch pots" to scapturt secodline
inotcs Will te Used on a large scale
in apple growing dist lets OF the ir-
rigated valleys in Washington accord
ing to statement fcom DR.. r. l..
Webster, Entomologist at the State
College, who has just returned from
a trip TO the Yakima and Wenarcnse
fruit districts.
Probably the most popular mat
crial used for an attractive agent Is
ferme n ed malt syrup" he says. cal
though put on the market l'.imarily
tor another purpose, malt syrup has
S,sen shown to attract the codlin9
moth in great numbers. The moths
fly to pans, suspended in apple trees
and contain ng the dilute syrup, and
ore drowned in the liquid.
"A gallon of malt syrup and cake
OF yeast furnishes the cup that cheers
the codling moth. After "a to 4B hours
when fermentation has sta. ted, 10 gal
lens of water S:e added to the syrup
and the mixture is ready to use in the
orchard.
Both this material and fermented
apple juice were tested in 1927 by
Anthony Spuler, asso ciats entomolog-
ist in the Washington exre iment sta.
ton, work 'ng in the Wenatcllee valley.
The fermented malt syrup is probably
the most easily prepared, although ap-
pie juice or f. mentcd molasses attract
many codling moths.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
PROSSER STATION TESTS
CERTIFIED SEED SPuDs

Certified seed potatoes represent.
ing twenty-six seed growing districts
N the Northwest are being grown
on the trial grounds at the Northwest
branch Experiment Station this year
Two of these rlots are from Oregon.
five from Montana, and nineteen from
Washington.
Previous years work in these trial
grounds are affected directly by the
lp;nd Of seed used and the manner in
which it was stored before planting
time. Disease-free seed that has been
kept in cool, well-ventilated storage
is consistently the high yielder.
The potatoes going into these plots
at the Experiment Station are all
planted by the tuber-unit method.
With this method, each individual
tuber is cut into four pieces and plant
ed ccnsecutively or in unit, from
which the name tuber-unit originates.
The pieces are planted nine inches
apart with an 18-inch space between
each unit of four pieces. This method
of planting allows all of this years
generation of plants coming from the
parent potato to grow Immediately
edjacent. The advantage gained by
thie system of planting over that Of
planting mixed pieces is the case of
disease detection when the plants
are growing in the field. The potato
diseases which are hereditary, show
up the same in all hills are scattered
all over the plot. For instance, po-
tatoes affected with Giant Hill disease
produce plants several inches taller
than normal ones. When one of these
Giant Hill plants occur alone it is
difficult to determine whether it is
diseased or if some soil fertility factor
has ;nf1us snced its growth, but when all
four hills are taller than the adjoining
normal ones the difference is very
outstanding and noticeable.
These plots should be of special
interest to potato growers any time
after the middle of July From this
time until frost the disease-presence
and general vigor of plants of the
various plots are recognizable.
Irrigation Branch Station
Harry Jenson, Hort:culturist
Nav 81. 1928
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
WAITS YOUNG MEN

The United States Coast Guare
will hold a competitive examination
Fsfor appointment Of cadets the latte,
part OF June, 1928.
An exceptional opportunity is Of
fered young men of the right caliber
to complete their educatin at Govern
nent expense and to become commits
stoned officers in the United States
Coast Guard, one of the military SER
vices of the United States, which in
cludes service afloat and ashore.
+ The age limits for appointment of
cadets are 18 to % years. An appli-
cant who has passed his twenty
second birthday is ineligible for
appointment.
Cadets are trained and educated at
the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don, Conn, and each summer are
taken on an extended practice cruise.
Cadets receive the same pay and
allowances as Midshipmen in the
Navy $3.50 per annum and one ration
per day-80 cents).
Upon graduation, after three years
at the Academy, cadet is eligible to
be commissioned an ensign. Commits
stoned officers in the Coast Guard
rank with officers in the Army, Navy.
and Marine Corps, and receive corre-
spending pay and allowances, grade
for grade.
Further information may be had by
writing your Congressman John w.
Summers, House Of Representatives,
Washington D. c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
BERRY BEDS SHOULD Be
fERTILIzED IN SUMNER
(By County Agent E. C. Durdle)

(By County Agent e. c. Dmdle)
A few years ago, one of the eastern
states did considerable work on ferti
lization of strawberry fields. One oil
their strongest recommendations was
the fertilization of the strawberry
field Immediately after the removal ol
the crop for the season and the clean
ing up of the patch. The strawberry
plant seems to be good deal like
the asparagus plant in that it stores
within the crown Of the plant a good
deal of plant food for rapid develop
ment of the plant and crop the fol-
lowing spring. This would make it
seem logical then, and this was
brought out by the result of expert
ments that the field should be fertil-
lied for growth during the summer
monthes so that the field should be
in good thrifty condition for growth
the next spring.
It is rather difficult to recommend
just the fertilizers which would give
best results under our conditions until
fertilizers have been given thorough
trial, but for those~ who wish to
fsrtilize fields at this time the follow
ffE Recommendations have been made
by Oregon and Western Station. The
two stations recommend essentially
the Same fertilizers and so we shall
recommend but one. $50 to 200 lbs
Of sodium nitrate, or 100 to $50 lbs
Of ammonium sulphate, 400 lbs. oi
super phosphate and 120 lbs. of
rnuriate of potash applied to the acre
should give good results Judging
from all of the information we have
available. If good manure is available
4 or S tons per acre spread between
the rows and cultivated in should
give good results. The big drawback
in using manure for the strawberry
field are the number Of weeds brought
out of the patch by its application
If cne has the time and really
wants to determine real fertiliza-
ton needs of the field it is better to
take two or three rows and fertilize
with nitrates, another plot with phos-
pilates arid another with potash and
the following other plots with COM
bined fertilizers, combining nitrogen
and potash, nitrogen and phosphate,
potash and phosphate and then all
three leaving rows in between that
are not fertihzed. In this way one
should be able to determine whether
there is decided deficiency in the
coil for the glowing Of strawberries
and by checking the yields from the
fertilized rows they could determine
the fertilizers which it would be most
economical to apply.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
.kITTY.GRANT GOES TO
KENNEW|Ck. .PAscO

Responding to an emergency cal
+, from the owners Of the ,Pasco.
Kennewick toll bridge across the
Columbia, Henry Glanzmar of Wah.
luke took his ferryboat, the Kitty
Grant, down the river Wednesday, and
will put it into service there to take
care of the traffic while the bridge is
being repaired. One span of the ap-
proach to the bridge on the Kenne-
wick side of the river was carried
away during the peak of the high
water last Friday.
Because of the peculiar interlock-
ing landing docks Of the Kitty-Grant,
it was necessary to take these docks
to Kennewick and they rode dowg,
the river aboard the ferryboat to be
anchored on either si6e of the river
there where they will do duty while
the Kitty Grant is in service at that
place..
The Kitty Grant is one of the strong
est, and fastest and most reliable
ferryboats on the Columbia and it
was for those reasons that the bridge
owners were anxious to secure its
services while the bridge was being
repaired. M
Work of repairing the bridge will
be rushed but not a. great deal can
be done until the volume of water
in the Columbia has receded to some-
thing Ike normal stage. Mr.. CLAM
man expects to have his ferryboat
in service there for at least sixty
days and possibly longer.
While the Kitty Grant is away on
her vacation the old ferryboat in
charge Of Werner Blair, will take care
of the traffic at Wahlulse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
WHEN 70 CUT ALFALFA

Haying time presents the question
Of when to ~ciiF alfalfa TO 'secnte tht
highest yield of best quality &.hay. A
at the Irrigation Branch Station was
reported in 1926 by H. p. Singleton,
Agrcromist, in Bulletin No. 200,
!" Irrigated Alfalfa in Washington,
Washington Agricultural Experiment
six-year "Time of Cutting" experiment
Station.
Alfalfa was cut when ~ in bios
son." ~ in blossom" and "a in
blossom" The six-year average yield
Of hay per acre cut when n in bloom
was 5.83 tons; at "a in bloom, GIL
tons; and at s4 in bloom, 6.s6 tons,
Three cuttings were made { at each
stage of blossom. The growth follow.
ing the third cutting of quarter bloom
hay did not justify fourth cutting
In fact, the third cutting of three
quarters bloom hay was usually made
in fall weather unfavorable to curing
and a poor quality of hay resulted.
The highest yield of good quality hay
was therefore secured by cutting alfal-
ia when ~ in blossom"
Samples of the: hay secured in the
above experiment were used IN diges-
ton trials with sheep by Jerry Sotola,
Assistant Animal Husbandman at the
Washington Agricultural Experiment
Station at Pullman. Bulletin No. 220,
Feeding Alfalfa Hay" by Sotola, re-
ports the information secured. Basing
his computations upon Singleton's
yield Gata, Sotola advises cutting al
falfa at the '"A bloom stage of mat
urity, both from the standpoint of
yield of digestible crude protein and
of total digestible nutrients" His data
indicates that, feeding value consider
ed, alfalfa should be cut to yield the
highest tonnage of good quality hay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08

I Stepping on thegas of Nord tour
ing car, Edmund Tromanhauser left
! Monday evening for Buffalo, N. Y,
where he expects to enter the employ
I of the Raycn Silk corporation, which
/, had offered him an exceptional busin-
ess opportunity. This move has been
under confederation for some two
years. Edmund has grown up in
White Bluffs and has a host Of
fricnGss here who, while they regret to
lose him, wish him every success in
his new field.
TO provide himself with company,
not only for the trip but for the rest
Of his life, Edmund stopped in Han
ford on his way out and when he left
there Wednesday he was accompanied
by Miss Eliza Boie and her mother,
Mrs. H. FL. Boie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rrinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Will
iiams. The party drove to Colfax,
where Edmund and Miss Boie were
married at IL o'clock that night, Rev.
Sprague officiating. The young cou-
PIE left the next morning on their
i,ng overland trip east, and the rest
o. the party returned to Hanford
Under the leadership of Mrs. O.
F. Allen and Mrs. ]. E. Leander, the
girls Of the Young Peoples Class of
the Presbyterian Sunday School en-
joyed splash party and picnic at
the ditch last Sunday afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Leander, Frances and Eleanor
Allen, Alice, Elizabeth and Rena Belle
Angle, Madeline Ferguson, Virginia
K.ncaid. Ruth Edwards, Garnet Cole
man and Dorothy Morford.
The Girls 4-H Sewing Club met
Thurcday, May 81, at home of Irene
Larson with ten girls answering to
roll call. Miss Edna West county
club leader, was present and gave
an interesting talk after which an
enjoyable musical program was carried
out. A nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Larson.
JOSEPHINE WESTLING, secy.
Cbildren's Day program will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
A Cbildren's Day program will
be given at the Presby terian church

NeXt SUNDAY morning, juno 70, at
10 a. M, to which everyone is in.
-vieA.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
BLOWS Not AND COLD

While there was lots of sunshine
during May, there being 81 clear
days, 8 partly cloudy and two cloudy,
there was wide range of temperature
du.ing the month, running from 2o
degrees the lowest on the 2nd to
103 degrees, the warmest, on the 25th.
according to the report of Cooperative
Observer F. C. Koppen. Nine-tenths
Of an inch of precipitation fell during
the month two-thirds of which fell
on the 28th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
SPECIAL

Next Wednesday, Hanford, and
Thurs 1ay, White Bluffs
The Epic Photoplay Of the Heroes
of Peace,
THE FIRE BRIGADE"
with special music
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
CARS WRECKED

Arthur Anderson's Chevrolet sedan
was badly wrecked and the Essex
coach belonging to }. w. Fen1ey
Of Hanford was more or less damag-
ed when the two cars met in COLI
sion Sunday morning Arthur was
driving north on the main road east
of town and the Fenley driven by
Roy Fenley, IA year old son Of
j. w. Feniey, was coming west on
the road between the McMurry and
Gruenhagen homes and the cars met
at the intersection of the two roads.
Fortunately neither driver was in
jured but both cars were badly damag-
ed. the Chevrolet almost beyond re-
pair, Fr
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
THE THEATRES
White Bluffs and Hanford
Watch for program every week

This week: Hanford, Friday;
White Bluffs, Saturday
ART ACORD in Western filled
with action. Not Special, but if
you like Westerns, it will please
you. And several good comedies
that are worth the price of admis-
sion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08

Rural Carrier w. S. Angle and
daughters Elizabeth and Rena Belle
drove over to GrandOiew last Sat
urday evening to attend the Rural
Letter Carriers picnic held on the
lawn at the home Of ]. J. Miller, one
of the rural carriers at Grandview.
Mr.. Angle is now president of the
Rural Letter Carriers association of
the Yakima Valley and at the Grand
view picnic he was elected delegate
at large to the state convention of the
r. L. c. A. to be held this year in
Yakima on July 9th and 10th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08

George Kincaid. of Riverside, Calf
ornia, who is here visiting his son, w.
]. Kincaid, left "Wednesday morning
for Waterville, where he expects to
spend week looking after property
interests and renewing old acquaint-
ancec. He was accompanied on the
trip by w. ]. Kincaid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
eAND CONCERT MONDAY.

The White Bluffs Band will give
a free concert at 8:l5 Monday
evening. June II, on Federal Avenue,
just west of the postoffice. The band
boys wish every enc to come out
and hear them ani enjoy an evening
OF music. Don't forget the date, next
Mcadav evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08

Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. Fred M.
Welt Mrs Eva Burdin and Mrs.
Ira c. HaWley made up party that
drove over to Yakima Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08
CHEAT GRASS FIRE

A cheat grass fire that started
just east of the deVeuve ranch
south of town Thursday afternoon
caused considerable excitement for
time. F~nned by slight breeze,
the fire spread rapidly and burned
over d larg. area of sagebrush
land. A large crowd of men,
equipped with wet sacks and SHOW
els, kept the fire confined to the
sagebrush and from burning the
buildings ON some unoccupied
tracts. The only damage from the
fire was the loss of a small shack
bunkhouse near the deVeuver, ranch
and the curbing in well on one
of the state tracts.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Money Loaned

FAMILY LOANS TO USE IN THE
 HOME-$1o TO $500 Our service is best because you can TO- pay according to your income and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. promptness and privacy. sc to s5 monthly plus lawful interest. rcpays
 S1o to s100 cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion All loans between husband. wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone 1-9-i-S. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY %, Eaphael PIdg., second floor. 99 West Main St, between Washington and High streets Open S:30 to s; Saturdays 8:S0 to !. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

LISTERS USED CARS le:s e,d 1927 Essex Coaches 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Ford Sedan 1928 Buick Master ( Sedan 1928 Overland Coach 1928 Buick Master Six Touring 1924 Moon Big Six Sport Touring Prices Very Low to Move Them All Cars Ars Recondtioned
 end Sold on Easy Terms
 NJ. IRVING JESTER et wINKLE's AUTO LAUNDRY
 7s COMMERCIAL ST.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Men Wanted

Help-Men Wanted H ENERGETIC young man to sell oil burn CTS and electric refrigerators. Salary and commission basis. Hartman & Du- bowy. 146 Arch St.
 SALESMAN WANTED. Only man with experience in selling fruits and vege- tables need apply. The Belkin Fruit X Produce Co.,, Commercial St. SALESMAN Qtalian) to sell house lots. Must be live wire. Leads furnished. Salary and commission. Clifford l.. Swan Co., 7S Lafayette St. SHOEMAKER. first class Inquire 405 West Main St.
 TINSMITH on bench work in manufac- turing concern Must be good mechanic Write Classified Box 4. Herald Office. WANTED, an assist ant pharmacist. Good steady position for right party. State age and salary desired. Write Cla ssifed Box c1-B.. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Property SC

CHURCH ST. 3lc-6 tenement and store. All Improvements. Reasonable owner leaving town. Mrs. Adele Frei. heit Phone 4tlp
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Houses For Sale

"A HOME OF YOUR OWN, built of your own plans of the best of material and construction. and yet not too costly" That is our plan. Telephone 4eS. or 1016-l3 and let us talk 1t over. Harry R Holland Scl Main Et
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

BELVIDERE. RoXBURY ROAD. l4s- Brand new ' room English cottage Hot water heat. fireplace. All modern This home can be bought with small down payment. STEWART ST. 56- Six room semi bungalow In course of construction. Telephone A572. Paul Ponte & Co. So Brook St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Building Lots For Sale

BELNlpEHE-2 family house, u rooms, All modern improvements Price $500. Peter Denuzze. 416 Main St. Telephone 43t2 or sti"-J
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

BELNIpEKE HEIGHTS--t lots, $2.50a. 4 bargain. See Leo F Henressey. Real Estate & Insurance. Long St. Phone Sslt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

BIllpING LOTS in Barnesdale. Nice residential location. Priced right. too. Sec MT Barnes. Barnes Realty Co. go West Main St Tel. 3Gss
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

A Herald Classified Ad Is beyond doubt, the best.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

LOOK! GOING AWAY, DOCTORS $ OR psES. WILL SELL AT HALF PRICE. EXCELLENT CORNER PLOT 10oxl.5. LEVEL GROUND ON STATE ROAD. WATER AND ELECTRICITY, SHADE TREES. TRoLL1 10 MINUTES TO NEW BRITAIN. FINE VIEW. IDEAL HOME SITE FOR MODERATE FEo- PILE. SPACE FOR GARDEN AND CHICKENS PRICE VERY LOW IF SOLD BY SUNDAY. ACT QUICK NO AGENTS. PHONE OWNER. HART FORD !" SqkS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

FOR SALE or rent. houses. All mod ern improvements. Inquire Louis N. Lanza. Laugdon court. ksnsl1gtoo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

CENTRAL home for . workman. fam fly. well built II room house. Terms easy for the right man. Lockwood. Real Estate Ins.. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

MAPLE HILL CoTTAGE-7 6saatiful rooms. oak floors and trim. We'll laid out and constructed. Lawn graded and shrushery growing. Everything just as you would wish for home. es1 p<r month will buy 1t. Total price very low Let us talk 1t over. Harry R. Holland. S9l Main St. Tel, <olt or IHls-IS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 3S ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Ste.nhaus Dancing Acad. emy. lessons S5. Sure guarantee Call ! a. m. to 6 p. m, 67S3-W. Studio open evenings. sos Main St. EMERSON STUDIO-Dancing and drama tic art Children and adults. 150 West Main st. Tel e13 or 1436-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

MONROE ST. SSs--Just finished. q six room house. Tile hath. shower, Are place, steam heat. extra larKo living room. automatic water heater two car garage and many other features: in . Very good ne.ghborhood Price reasen- able on premises daily
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

LINDEN sT.-Newly built 6Nil1 brick house. nvs rooms to each SeoS. All Improvements Three ear aofpsA Can be had at . real bargain. RsSi- now-Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 1eJ Main St Telephone lsl0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
HOuses For 2nao

n NETINN STKEET- Beautiful eight room house. Tile hath with shower. each room spacious and pleasant: modern throughout and vsry wAl built. One of the best buyv VI have listed. May we show t ts yeu. See our Mir. Larson. Adrian Houoe cad Mortgage Co. o5s Main et Telspheue a6Se. Open evenings
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
CALL 5764 TIIIs EVENING

FAMILY of 3 desires { room furnished apartment for months Would con sider unfurn!shed. Must he reasonable, Write Classified Box s R., Herald O!lice.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

W WAGONS, double and single. sulky smoothing harrows, house rake. manure spyead-r, saw frame and other sma1 n farm tools w. $. Norton, Grove Hull. knMsttlsinn- trnl. GneE.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
MATTER vrs% dmTHR
Apartments and TcncmentS 6g

EAST ST, 9I3-Flye room tenement, Ind
 floor, -t.i improvements, Appiy nrst
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

WANTED, FURNISHED ABATEMENT OR SMALL HOME BY BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY OF TWO IN NICE SECTION OF THE CITY. IF YOU LAVE SUCH A HOME FOR RENT
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Business and Office Equipment a,
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Footwear and Clothing

FULL LINE of garden and field seed In bulk. $, r. strop!e. lS5 Park st Telrnhone 4Sg
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Summer Placcs For ooIo

SHORE COTTAGE, completely fsr1isked rooms. All modern Improvements Very reasonable. Apply A. L. AdelniAA, High St. New Hnven. Conn.
Nogales international., 1928-03-13
BOTH SMITH AND REED BACKE0S
TO SEEK CONTROL STATE MEET

According to a letter received
yesterday from Phoenix by, the
Nogales International, the meeting
f the State Democratic Central
Committee at Phoenix March 26
will be a friendly but warm ses-
SION.
Adherents of both Governor Al
Smith of New York and United
States Senator James Reed of
Missouri will make an effort to
control the meeting, and will en-
deavor to see to it that the Ari-
zona delegates selected to attend
the national Democratic conven-
ton at Houston in June are for
their respective candidates.
The letter received from Phoe-
nix by The International from a
Reed booster read in part as fol-
lows:
"At first We were told the com
mitteemen from your county
would be almost an entirety for
Smith, but two or three days age
We talked with resident of your
city ard learned that probably all
four members of the State com
mittee and the chairman of your
county committee would be fol
Reed. That indeed was pleasing
information to u.s."
The four members of the state
committee from Santa Cruz coun