davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Through passengers on the All aska included F.. E. Faunce of the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany. with head offices in Boston.
 Miss Thelma c. Wait. who is to teach in the Douglas School this year, was an arrival on the Alaska. She is a University of Washington graduate and was on the Wrangell school staff last year.
 After a short trip to Wrangell, Simon Hcllenthal and daughter, Mary. returned on the Alaska.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. H. White came nerth on the Alaska to visit with Dr. c. P. Jennc, son of Mrs. White, and Mr.. .Jenne.
 Miss M Jones. daughter of Evans Jones, we'll known coal mining man. Is Seward bound passenger on the Alaska. She has been attending school at Bellsng- ham, Wash. h.,
 Returning to Cordoya on the Alaska after spending the sum mer in the States are Mrs. D. T. Phillips and two daughters, fam fly of D. T. Phillips of Davis and Phillips, Cordova grocery concern.
 A. s. Durham, one of the in structors in the Douglas Public School is passenger aboard the Alameda sailing from Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Old papers For sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

adjudged insane at hearing at Ketchikan and was committed to Morningside Sanitarium yester- day, a message received by U. s.. Marshal Albert White said. He will be taken south on che of the next boats by Deputy U. s. Mar shal William Ferro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Old pupcrs for sal' It the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
GIVEN. SENTENCE

George Sammis was sentenced by U. S. Commissioner J. w.. Kehoe, of Ketchikan. to pay a fine of $250 and serve 60 days in jail for the alleged possession of still and mash seized by U. s. Deputy Marshafs at Keteh iksn, it was said at the U. S. Marsha's office here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
coRDovA ,i.rAcHER HERE

Leo W. Brouer, who Is to be superintendent of the Cordova schools during tho coming year, passed through Juneau on the Alaska. He was formerly super intendent of the schools at Nome,
 c. c. Ness. who is to teach in. the Cordova schools Is also a westward bound passenger on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
BABY GIRL BORN

An S-pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Peter Schmitz Tt St Ann $ Hospital yesterday. Roth moth CT and child are doing well. MT. Schmitz is employed by the Re- liable Transfer company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
SENTENCED AT KETCHIKAN

John Anderson was fined $50 and sentenced to serve 90 days in jail by U. s. Commissic ner J. w. Keboe at Ketchil1anS, for alleged violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Harry R. Allen, wife of the Lutheran minister, who. underwent an operation at St. Ann's Ho3- pital last Saturday, is leaving tne hospital for her home today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
PUG FIGHTS FIRE NOW

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-"s Stock. yards Tommy" Murphy. a threat in the middleweight boxing ranks ten years ago, now is a lieuten. ant in the Chicago fire depart. ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
RETURNS HOME

Charles Davis. 13-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Davis, who was operated on at St. Ann'ss Hos. pital last week, left the hospi.ai for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
nEcOIRDs

Closing out all IV inch Columbia and Okeh Records at roc each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,. Martin Lynch adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Miss Dorothy Fisher, teacher oi instrumental music in the Juneau High School, is coming north on the steamer Alameda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
COAL RATE PLEA
IS STUDIED

Commissioners Johnston B. Camp
bell, Frank McManamy and Ezra
Brainerd. jr. Interstate Commerce
Commissioners specializing in sus.
pensions. are studying the petition
OF local interests asking that the
rate of $3.13 per ton on coal from
West Virginia coal fields be sus.
pended and that further hearings
be held by the commission.
The petition sets forth that the
Pennsylvania fields enjoy a rate OF
S2.7I per ton. while the coal pro.
ducers of West Virginia, commonly
known rs the New River field. have
had the rates raised on their pro.
ducts to $3.13 per ton. The petit.
TONERS ask that hearings be held
and that washington be declared a
metropolitan railroad city with the
same rates prevailing for delivery
OF coal to any spur track in the
city.
1t is claimed by the New River
producers that the increased rates
will drive them out of the eompeti
tive Washington field. The Penn.
sylvanis operators are fighting the
suspension OF the rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
LEGION PARADE
To 0PE n. NEE

Northeast's biggest parade viii
mark the opening Of the annual
Of the District depart
ment of the American Legion.
August II.
The two-day convention will be
the first the legion has held in the
Northeast section of the city ana
plans to celebrate the gathering ~
i boost for the section are being
worked out by joint committee
OF officers of the legion and the
Northeast Business Mems Associa,
ton. 3.
Opening Of the convention will
be preceded by a parade Of legion
naires with their hands and drum
corps and decorated automobiles Of
residents. The parade will march
down Second Street to Fl. up Mary.
land Avenue to Eighth Street. and
down Eighth to the Northeast
Masonic Temple. where the conveil.
ton will be held. The Army Band
will lead the parade. /.
e. Clarence PASTOR Is chairman OF
the business mems committee.
Other members include Hubert New
som, Abe F'elser, DIR. r. w. McCul-
laugh, and James r. Farmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Hoover 5 Double Here
Stirs Curiosity
AT Hotel

Herbert HoOver's double and
cousin, John =. Hoover, Of Find.
lay. Ohio, cloak manufacturer,
Is the object Of friendly curi-
osity today at the New willard
Hotel. where he is registered a.
u guest.
The Ohio Hoover bears ! really
close resemblance to his famous
namesake and pages in the hotel
had difficulty in convincing the
hotel habitues that the Presiden-
tiai nominee had not returned to
Washington from California.
john E. Hoover has not seen
his famous cousin for three years,
and as he comes from another
branch OF the family, has at no
time in his life been a close
friend of "Herbert.'s Needless to
say, he is an enthusiastic Hoover
boomer and says he is In politics
for the first time in his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
FAXED H0L Ut
IS CHARGE

His inability to provide treatment
for his wife. who has been Ill for
the past year. led Martin e. Lee,
night manager Of gasoline sta.
ton at Twentieth and k Streets
Northwest, to take s72 OF the sta
TONS receipts early today. police
say.
shortly after midnight Lee re-
ported to police that the station was
held up by two white men, riding
in d large coupe. The station Is q
block from the Third precinct.
Suspicious Aroused
The suspicious Of officers investi-
eating the case were aroused. they
said, when Lee told them that one
man held pistol on him and at
the same time took money from q
table and swept it into a basket
with another hand, presumably his
third.
Later Policeman Spotteswood r..
GraveIy. of the Third precinct, dis
covered the money. wrapped in an
initiated handkerchief and concealed
behind an air compressor in the
washroom. Two dollars was miss.
ing, police say.
Admits Theft, Claim
Lee at first denied the theft. but
later admitted ii. to- Station Clerk
Samuel NJ. Anglins il Is alleged.
Lees wife has been under medical
treatment and was recently in a hos
pitaI. according to police. They live
In the 500 block of Eighth st. n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
MANY OFFER To.
ADOPT BABY

Offers Of adoption for the TO-
weeks-old baby in the Washington
Foundiings Home, found abandoned
at midnight Saturday. are flowing
in at such q rate authorities there
predicted that a permanent home
for him would soon be found.
Scores of persons, some Of them
we'll to do, have offered to adopt
BABY. Ii IS said.
The baby has golden hair and
blue eyes and displays the tremen-
dous appetite for milk which shows
perfect health, according to nurses
at the home. He was found by
Policemen Ford and White. OF the
Thirteenth precinct. on the porch
or home on Ninth Street NJ. W..
where he was sleeping peacefully
In a basket.
He was at first called Ford
White but Il nov just known as
n 4 - y ssS s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
G0 ? ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT |

The story OF how q policeman
arrested woman and took her to
police station leaving her small
child. III with measles. unattended
at the womens home Ii scheduled
FOR retelling before the police
trial board this week.
The officer in question Is s. n.
Mckee. OF the Eleventh precinct,
who win face charges of assauIting
Jennie Dunayer, of 4518 Sheriff
I'd. N. T.. Mckee. according to
the charges, pushed the woman
against q wall. twisted the knuckIes
Of her right hand and struck her
IN the chest.
Later. IL Is charged, Mckee car.
ried the woman to the station leav-
ing the child at home.
Because more than 20 cases are
pending, the trial hoard will have
to sit two days this week Thurs
day and Friday. Most OF the cases
involve neglect OF duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Trinidad Citizens Plan
Trash Plant INQUIRY

The Trinidad Citizens Association
meeting last night In. the Wheatley
School, appointed = committee to
study conditions at re District
trash disposal plant at Noun olivet
Road and West Virginia Avenue
Northeast where, it Ii charged
there is gross inefficiency. lit il
also charged that bootlegging Is rife
among the employees.
The association voted to Oppose
the washington Railway and EIec.
trio Company plan to charge 2
cents for transfers from street car.
"a busses ut Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast. "A tWo.hour parking
limit on II Street Northeast be
tween Second and Fifteenth Streets
was recommended; also that
Eleventh and II Streets Northeast
NJ made car stop and that i
traffic policeman be assigned there
during rush hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

4 4
w a6nlAgt0M hlOkagA kSAssttlLS
exhibitors are facing the big
wa 1890. 44I. nf o;,. III
kSaI 4apOL stA y ss
.reerS. III was Learned IOQa
The Moyinp Picture Operators
Union has demanded S1s increase
aver fl,s preseTlt weekly scale of
s70 for fhe downtown picture
!, " ~ ~ rsssse atI,er AZ.
y, 49, ,.,c assas inward
s., s vn,.lx.
&. .4,... 6
II coAn1.sosas. -.
0ne g re pa.ns & $500
n.
~ ~ ~
a.s. Z. nv
- 7. -
1or soalna plssssaks
Fund belnK halSea
One Ok the rea sons 10r the Oper-
at0rs demand. II was said. hi rev
35,s4 ..4. u. s,sssss, - -:
3 -.
n, 49, .s
VII = - 49,.
n .aa "a 1Mh3h 1910 80 3
0n ~. ~ 49, 8, .., ... IN. q. Y.
ne locaa muAlels Dc n5a.on y ~
1ols.ll I'LL ~ ~ sl.alt. - 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Many Seek Trade Boards
Architectural Prizes

The washington Board OF Trades
annual competition for awards for
meritorious designs In all types Of
architecture closed today with
scores OF entries on hand, Robert
CottrelI, executive secretary. said.
Among the subjects submitted for
consideration are buildings, signs
setting Of homes and stores ana
other features OF construction. Al
jury OF out OF town architects win
make the selections Subjects in
nearby Maryland and Virginia are
included in this years competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
SAFE, 900 Apartment
Building is Planned

Al 65-faimiIy apartment building
to cost $475 900 will be erected by
the Ell and Kay Building land IN
vestment Company at the corner
of Connecticut Avenue and Legation
Street, Louis +. Rou1eau, architect,
announced yesterday.
The building, which will occupy
the site of the former home Oh
William F.. Santlemanr, former
leader Of the Marine Band, will have
a garage in the basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Wife Charges Cruelty
III Maintenance Suit

Albert Al Corley. of the 1900
block of Il ST. II. w. was sued for
sparate maintenance BY his wife.
Mrs. Virginia Corley. of the 1000
block 81 Twentieth st. n. We, IN
Equity Court yesterday.
The couple were married Decem-
Der %, 1928 and have no children.
Through Attorney James a. Nc
I1Onneif. the wife tells the court
her husband does not adequately
provide for her and II so brutal
that on three occasions she has had
to appeal to police for protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
no. al CHURCH on TIE COVENANT

The Presbyterian Church 81 the
Covenant. Eighteenth ana n Streets
Northwest, Was organized ii 1883 In
the home 0f Justice strong One Of
the organizers was James G Blaine,
United States Senator from Maine,
who was Grover Cleveland opponent
for the Presidency
on October 5. ss5, the handsome
church was dedicated. The corgfe-
CATION had membership Uf So.
Among flle organizers were William
Ballantine, NJ. M Gait and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

prominent local business men Or khat
day
The church building Is one Of the
largest iii the city. It has cam:
panile 20 feet square. rising "a feet
from tie ground Its windows are
cathedral glass.
Tle stained glass designs repre-
sent scenes ii the life Of Christ the
annunciation Is the shepnerds and
the appearances after the cIsiici Ion.
The pulpit and communion table
are made Df wood imported IL the
log from the Holy Land The chan
sdelier III the Sunday school room Il
4 copy Of that In the Mosque at ST.
Sophia in ConstantinOpIe.
Until Peck Memorial Chapel be.
came separate entity the Church
of the Covenant supported and de-
vleoped Peck Asa mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
ENGRAVING
WORKERS
RlN NI

= =
Ihe First dffY of the fl1rlOagll
81. ~ II,
OIQSE AZ the 1u1ed ~ zAar
Sssn4},ssn a5.1 Printing naSsef1
S. - 3
quietly
More fhan 100 EMPLOYEES were laid
~ - efarter fnr the new pro-
trslfI. sna this average number
will r. i,3a iIifaifIed throughout the
balance 81 lile year according To-
IL the bureau
made 2 denial q fepohts
that th Lalrlougns were W0IAlIas
- unnecessary naruslp q Illus
ice UPON khe WORKERS e nd sac 49, sne
30 tar more Acce1 saDls so
1slhk 81 hne 1870 aSa0g 81
& 81 " ssas y
& Ia. 3 - ~. =, IS
80. g. asszsa 8 = = ~ - $500
Z x go
SAEALE M aanlleld
soon fhe workers under
mfalIid flse Situation I'll talk sc pro.
rest 81 revolt anon them win die
0iif. ACCORDING IL fi1e assistant 9Ii.
rector FIufes 4 Is the amount
81 money fIsaf will Sc 81 we'd on the
payroll 81 reason of the furlouglla
ulflf ma r. fitVffiued III flie present
tine.
Director Hall Is expected fo con.
fef with Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Bond within the next few
days as kn the prospect Of changing
the present depart n1ental re9nla.
lions Limiting the number of an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

Terms were never better for the home.
seeker. Read the home offers listed 4,
the real estate columns Of t0day,a
Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY

Ralph H. Barnard, described as i
plumber, OF the 1900 block Seven.
teenth st. 8. F., has filed a petition
In voluntary bankruptcy. Through
Attorney William Al. Lee, he lists
his debts at $9.66s.44, and his assets
at $1.32O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

anln the happy fllr0ngs Of satisfied
s,Tof0fners ~ tlie advertisers IN the
efkNse FYh8 DIRECTORY ~ f0day's Tfmee
ara HefaId eiassifled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
rnaa Sc z phnln

BORING INTO THE WORLDS LARGEST REFLECTOR
will position
TAT
the
. or nor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

She was atFa1ulNN Tor
hrs.th keep;no III wide
IS. 49, 81. f.a. ~
: $500 ''ss
don know anything apons
She cried and her voice
rose almost to ! scream He
t..;.a IS ~. I, : And / slammed
-, 49, 6, -
49, 49, ss
me llrenea 1ollW 80 9O
you DID strike him Well,
ven i never thought to hear
&, II soasr faisk
s,s
Blu 2oa1l ~ Ala. u
Many 4 FELLOW has olsQ htom
! blow Of someone j fist. Won
know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

LINCOLN 'His 7 ss.'.'
DOLORES DEf. mo IN ~ ANON =
Three Vifaphone Acts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

Stanley Crandall's PHI street
EMPIRE )
ALICE WHITE and MALCOLM Me-
GREGCR In 'sIsINGERIE
BEN HALL COMEDY
@HER HAUNTED HERITAGE''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
TEXASOYSTER
CROP FAILING
80 Per Cent Drop in
Quantity and Quail
ity Is Reported

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. i5.-LP-
sexas' production OF oysters has not
Held its during the past 20
fears, but has declined so per cent
quantity as well as quality. the
state game, fish and oyster commits
sion reported today in a survey. re-
Gently completed.
Review of the situation on both
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts dis
closes a serious decline. amounting
TO about SO per cent, in the East, Il
was pointed out.
Decline in the eastern states has
been due to several causes Of poll
luton, natural enemies and over-f.sh-
ing. Notwithstanding intensive cult:-
walton in the North Atlantic and
New England states, the report said.
while Louisiana, under cultural
methods for % years, has doubled
its production.
More suitable climate. abundant
food and fewer natural
enemies in southern states are rea-
sons why the southern producer
should extend oyster bottoms by cul-
tivation in order q meet the fail
ing production in the east, the re-
port said.
"The Texas law. under which nat
ural oyster reefs cannot be leased
out for cultivation. is characterized
as belonging to the 'longhorn' stage,
6fith the result the longhorn oyster,
Father than the plump product Of
cultivation, is still being produced
on the Texas coast" IL said. 1T
Is recommended that tie la be
amended 70 allow leasing II rs much
"a one-half the reefs in any one bay
At u minimum of 100 acres 10 any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
WATER BOARD
MEMBER QUITS
Mejorado of Interna-
tional Group In
Gil Cabinet .

SAN BENITo. Dec. 15.-Javier
Sanchez Mejardo. enc of the three
Mexican members of the Interna.
tional Water Commission. and re.
Gently appointed By President Portes
Gil as a member Of his cabinet as
minister Of communications and pub.
lie works. has resigned from the
waters commission, IL became known
here today.
The information was received by
". f. Anderson. memoer of the n
ternational Waters Commission and
a resident of this city.
No intimation of who will succeed
Mr.. Mejorado has been received BY
the local man, he said.
Mr.. Meiorado ID well known in
this section. having visited the Val
ley a short time ago with other
members Of the commission. after
the first meeting of the information
al body in FL Paso.
This commission has been named
to work out agreements between
the two countries as 20 the use Of
waters Of the Rio Grande and Colo
RADIO river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

pointed out that great progress in
the study of oyster culture has been
made in late years and I, at now ex-
act information on how il is done
has become available.
1T is estimated that some 10000
acres Of water have the necessary
food organisms for oyster culture
and that Texas production under
cultivation could easily be doubled
in quantity, to say nothing of the
improved quality.
The public reef belongs to ev-
erybody and furnishes little incen-
tive to the operator to properly Gull
oysters and otherwise 20 TO any eX-
ira trouble to prevent deterioration
Also the state Is unable to shoulder
the enormous expense Of giving 70
this natural the develop
ment to which il is entitled. as any
such sums would amount to a virtual
subsidy of the industry.
Belief is expressed that BY re-
serving at least one-half of the nat
ural reefs for the general public,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
GERMAN DRINK BILL
EXCEEDS

BERLIN. Dec. 15-iFl-F rom sta
tIstics displayed al the recent anti
alcohol exhibition In Berlin the in
teresting comparison was to be
cleaned that while the Dawes pay
ments for 1925-1925 amounted to l.
2o0.000.000 marks. the cost of alco-
hol consumed in Germany during the
same year was 4,123, 900. 900 marks.
Other statistics showed a reduc-
tion Of labor power during the year
through sickness and ~unemploy-
ment due to the consume Of alcohol
"a the value az $4,000. 900 marks
with an immediate loss to the coun-
try's business estimated at 1000, 000,-
600 marks.
or the total OF accidents recorded
for Berlin within the year 1911 per
cent were the result Of drunken
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
DONORS TO CHARITY
BALL ARE

SAN BENITO. Dec. 15.-Donors 10
the Lions Charity ball given here
Thursday night we're announced to-
day by Harry Bar;scn, chairman Of
the ball.
They are Boyd'S Market, Gold Coin
Bakery. Anderson Bakery. Valley
Baking company. ". d. Cleveland.
Gerry. Red Front grocery. Dodsoa
Brothers, Garrison Grocery, Jitney
Jungle Grocery and Fred H. Schesr,
manager Of the Stonewall Jackson
hotel. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
LODGE SEES o
ADRIFT IN INFINITY

LONDON. Dec. 15.-tPl-Generally
accepted notions Of the finite his
tory Of the world have received a
jar with the suggestion recently
made by Sir Oliver Ledge in the
course Of an address to the Faraday
society at the Royal Institute. that
the world had no beginning and will
have no end.
The present state of physics leads
n TO change ones views very Of
ten. | may be wrong, but that is
my view
This theory, say many scientists,
IL proved correct. would involve the
entire reconstruction Of many
branches Of the sciences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
MAKES PUBLIC
BULB RULINGS
Special Regulations on
Narcissus Are An
ounce

State Nursery Inspector r. a.
Schattenberg of the department of
agriculture has made public the fol-
lowing announcement Of state and
federal regulations pertaining 70
narcissus bulbs for the benefit Of
Valley nurserymen and growers:
Federal and state regulations re-
quire special inspection and license
for growers and dealers handling
narcissus blubs. All narcissus bulbs
which have not been inspected at
blooming time and at harvest time
must be disinfected by special hot
water treatment and f~umigated with
carbon dioxide gas or hydrocyanic
gas before they may be authorized
to be sold, according TO regulations
promulgated by both the state and
federal departments of agriculture.
In order to receive a certificate
exempting the bulbs from disinfec-
tion the growers of narcissus bulbs
must meet the following require
ments:
No. / bulbs which constitute plant
ing stock must either be disinfected
before planting in accordance with
1FNNhAANA AGiNGf VI m41s UG NtNGitu
from previously certified stock.
No. 2-Growing plants must be in
spected at blooming time" and
found free of bulb eel worm and bulb
fly.
No. 3-Bulbs must be inspected al
lifting time" or in storage and
found free OF pests named above.
These regulations are intended to.
temporarily prevent the spread OF
the bulb eel worm and bulb fly. and
70 ultimately attain complete Grad
ication of these pests. All growers
or dealers in bulbs are requested to
get IN touch with the inspector in
their respective territory and make
application for necessary inspection.
Vendors Of bulbs are required to
secure special license from the de-
partment Of agriculture and this IL
cense must be exhibited in a rom
s~Picuous place where the bulbs are
being sold.
All interstate and intrastate ship
ments of narcissus bulbs must be
accompanied by a certificate tag
showing that the regulations have
been complied with.