davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
TOWNS Of NAC0
SHAKEN BY BLAST


To Civ. out information as to The
progress being made by the train.
Some reports were that its dest1ra-
ton WAS Eagle Pass, Tex. but the
belief was widespread that it was
headed for Naco.
Governor Enters Protest
The destruction and attempted de-
struction followed upon q protest
made TO Washington by Governor
John c. Phillips of Arizona against
the proposed movement of Mexican
soldiers through this state.
Governor Phillips protested to the
American state department when ne
heard that the o95 Mexican federal
soldiers, who had been informed at
FL paso since the battle Of Juar"z
had been ordered released by PreSt-
dent Hoover and were scheduled to
cross Arizona soil, reentering Mexico
at the Naco loyal garrison
Governor Phillips told the state
department that the movement
would violate Arizona's constitution
and military code and would en-
danger American lives. Last night
he declared the government had as
sured him that "Arizona's sovereign
ty would be respected in the matter
Climaxing the night Of destruction
and threatened destruction rebel
forces began a concerted attack upon
he loyal garrison shortly after day
break. Two rebel planes and revoll-
tionary cavalry, from the forces Of
Gem- al Fansto Topete. advanced
toset her. The garrison replied with
a field piece and with rifles. The
planes dropped six bombs.
Fire Upon American Troops
Shots We're fired between MeXicAns
and United States troops here this
morning. The Mexicans fired on the
American soldiers. who returned the
fire
Border Patrolmcn of Troop T..
Tenth L. S. cavalry reported to Ma
ior Walter Hazeltine. in command
of American soldiers stationed here.
hat early this morning they discos-
cred fifteen sacks filled with bombs
between the Southern Pacific rail-
road tracks and the international
line.
Near the tunnel Of the railroad
eight miles east OF Naco America n
soldiers reported that as they ap-
preached the cache of explosives a
patrol of McXicans came from the
Mexican side and opened fire. The
American soldiers said they return
ed the fire and that the MeXica ms
fed. A private in the American pa
troll whose name had not been learn
ed. was shot through the chest.
American officers said they had
not determined whether the bombs
had been placed near the tunnel to
be used in blowing it up. or We're
cached on the American side of the
line for rebel troops, later to lie
smuggled across the border.
Jopetc Force Attacks
Rebel forces of General Fausto
Topete this morning hurled them
selves against the loyal garrison at
Naco. Sonora, with simultaneous
advance of bombing planes and cav
airy.
The defamation of rebel aerial
bombs, the booming of a field piece
in the federal garrison ard the sharp
crack of rifles along the federal out =
posts heralded the beginning of the
battle shortly after daybreak. Two
airplanes dropped six bombs
The rebel cavalry could be plainly
seen from Naco. Ariz.. as il ap-
preached the federal garrison from
the southeast. Two tanks. one large
and the other small. converted from
tractors. crspt toward the entrench-
ed position Of the federals under
General Lucas Gonzalez. Both reb-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Wisconsin Senate to
Get Repeal Resolution

Milwaukee, Wis. April tP-State
Senator Ben Gettelman. Milwaukee.
announced today he would introduce
resolution in the legislature re-
qucsting congress to call a constit'l-
tional conrentionf or repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
He said if Wisconsin joined the 30
states that have already petitionci
congress for A constitutional con-
Nention. the vote Of nine more
states would he needed 10 brir z
about the first convention Of this
kind in the history of the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Archimedes Club Meets
For Campaign Discussion

\ meeting TO discuss campaign
plans will be held by the ArchimedeS
Athletic and Political club at it,
meeting rooms. DudJak's hall. Sex.
ton street, az $40 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon President Joseph Blanca
vili preside. The club has particle
pated actively iii the past few cam.
psigns. II rs not expected that the
candidates OF either party Will -
endorsed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Water Cooling System
On New Electric Light

Schenectady. n. v. April 6 up
An incandesc 1T light with bulb
the size Of a large watermelon and
a water-cooled radiator. is under de
velopment in the General Electric
company laboratories here.
The bulb uses about three
times the power of the largest com
mercIa1 incanGesccnt lamp and
yields 6o.Gho candle power. The
object of the experiments is 10
build bigger lamps by discovering
how to prevent the hot gases in
side the bulbs from warping or
melting the lighting elements.
In the watermelon light these
gases rise into a chamber where
they pass over watcr-cooled metal
fins and then hitter back into the
bulb.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
AUTO VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE

Bridgeport. April 6 P-The con
dition Of Joseph Csorba, 20, was in
jured last night while helping
spencer Mackay. %. push his stalled
automobile to the side Of the roa L.
was critical at Bridgeport hospital
today. Csorba was struck by car
driven by Edward J. Ricketts, of
New Haven while he was helping
Machay.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
BEAl0N ON G. 0. P. TICKET
lAinwOOd Street Man Added to Slate
As Candidate For Constable To
Take HalH,rs Place.

Raymond d. Beatman of 1873 Lin
wood street. an insurance agent, has
been selected by the republican town
committee as a candidate for con-
stable to fill the vacancy on
| the ticket created when Constable
Michael Haber declined to seek re-
election. Beatman will be teamed
with Constables John s. Recor
Fred Wrinkle and Charles r. Now
land. The democratic nominees are
James w. Manning. Frank Clynes
Joseph +. Hayes and Michael
OBrien. Seven of the eight will be
elected Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Back row, Miss Zlcchesky. Rose
famizzi. Marion White, Christine
Ciauson, Lillian krzynowck, Miss
Helen Bunce, principal, Miss Eliza
beth Brown, Betty Abel, Elizabeth
Treichcl and Louise Mango.
Third row, standing, Miss +.
OBrien. Dorothy Iverson, Shirley
Brown, Mildred Clark. Lucille Fcng-
Ter, Italia Demarco. Evelyn Haupt-
man, Eunice Dickinson. Irene Beau
pre-. and Emma i.andon.
Third row on right, Winifred
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
DEMOCRATS REPLY
To 'SCORN notes
Of {. 0, P. RIVALS


NIOnfInuNd rom FIRST PaEeJ
appreciate the fact that you intend
to serve your ward and the entire
city to the best of your ability, re.
gardless of party lines.
We have Endorsed republican
candidates in the past, and may In
dorse some republican candidates in
the future for certain Offices when
political eXpediency requires it. We
trust nat you do not suspect any ul-
terror motives on our part.
Very truly yours.
THOMAS j. SMITH.
Acting Chairman, Democratic
Town Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Hughes, Selma LeNanthal, Eliza
beth Gregor and Mary Arena.
Second row. kneeling, Edward Nc
Dermott. Ayde Douglas. Howar.
Noble. Chayley SAKE, Albert Fill
more.
! First row, Bernard kaplan
Leonard Bisaccio, Edwin Mount
William Hall, Lawrence Cutie, Car
kozlenko. Henry Whip, Billy Hum,
phrey, and Jacob Ohanesan.
| The Herald will print a picture OF
a Roosevelt school class next We'd
nesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
cripple ATTACKS
Factory OFFICER
Puts Up Battle when Found
Sleeping in "Screw Shop

To-Day on charges OF drunkenness
, and breach of the peace. and the
; circumstances surrounding he Of
lenses were different in each case.
All were found guilty and pen aIizcd.
John Coda. IS. or 1853 Alden
= street. was found intoxicated on the
floor of one of The buildings at III,
. Corbin Screw Corporation plant
about l O'Clock this morning. by
, Andrew Carlson of 3sG Chestnut
street. who is night Waterman.
Two pickcts were found ripped from
the fence, and window open, indi-
eating that entrance had been
gained ia this way.
: Arousng Gozda. the Waterman
started TO escort him off the
premises. but Coda. who generally
fights when intoxicated despite the
fact that he has but one arm. at
tackled him. kicking him in the
stomach and ripping he buttons off
his shirt as he grabbed for his
throat. Carlson called police head =
quarters by telephone and Sergeant
McAvay, Officers Hellberg, Brophy
Carroll. Istach and Muszynski
searched the factory until they
found Coda on the floor.
After pleading guilty. Coda took
the witness stand and admitted that
he went out last night and drank
TOO much liquor. He is employed
III the factory but had no reason
for brea king in other than he was
intoxicated and did not realize What
he was doing He admitted that
he is on probation for recent Of
f"ns". also that he was aware of
the ban on drinking while in ca,
OF The probation officer.
! judge Traccski imposed fine Of
SIS and costs and a suspended IaIl
sentence of 50 days, with a warning
to Coda that his next conviction
Will mean revocation of the suspect
sion. The court also called his at
? tention to the danger of becoming
: classed as a common drunkard and
: sentenced to Jail for six months.
Jailed and Loses Bond
Joseph Glowacki. 80, of 9s Beaver
street who has been in police court
account of trouble at home which
his wife claims is caused by drink.
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
drunkenness and not guilty tc the
charge OF breach of the peace. Jud-e
Traceski found him guilty. however,
and sentenced him to Jail for so
! days. Glowacki had a double do.e
Of poor luck, his brother calling on
Court Clerk Emil J. Danbcrg and
cancelling the bond he posted when
Glowacki appealed to superior court
, from Jail sentence of 80 days M
posed on March II. Unless he OH
5 tains another bond he will be re-
CURED to stay in Jail until his case
; comes up in superior court, in ad H.
: ton to the days he was given today.
: Mrs. Glowacki testified that she
! was in bed when her husband came
in at l o'clock this morning and
scratched her lip, cutting it in the
: inside, and punching her in the
face She works in factory every
! day but he drinks and assaults her
regularly. she said.
Glowacki, on the other hand. ac-
cused his wife of spending part of
her pay yesterday for liquor which
,, with her. Good luck. Joe" size
said to him. as she tilted her glass,
!, and what was more natural thnn
that he should say Good luck.
Sarah" as he turned bottoms up on
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

, having stolen four loaves daily for
some time from the Main street
store. and he has also stolen bread
from the Economy store on Area
street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

4 fine of $40 and costs and a sus-
pended Jail sentence of 60 DAYS were
drawn down by John Eelga, ~, OF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
TMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
PROTECT THE CACTUS

Development Of desert atmosphere in laying cut
gardens and grounds along the coast is in vogue
the present tine and is being accomplished at the
pense CT Imperial county's desert plants.
Chief Ct the plants sought for coast IS the
tus in all its many varieties. Those Of us who have
had the unfortunate experience of meeting UP with the
cactus at close quarters, and then, might be in
cned to think that it is good thing to have all the
tus taken elsewhere Picking cactus thorns from one
anatomy is not delightful occupation.
But cactus belongs to our desert as much as the
sand the mesquite sIdeWnders. There are certain
parts Of county that must always remain desert
These areas should be left their natural state insofar
is possible without hinderng progress.
Reports come to this office telling Of cactus be
ing removed from the desert by the ruckoad and being
taken to Les Angeles and vicinity where 1t IS sold at
good price those desirOu5 of going cut and get
ting it themselves. Il such practice is permitted it
will not take such long time to eliminate cactus here
the same the yucca came extinction until the
state stepped il and saved this beautiful native OF
California.
Our county protects desert holly and other desert
plants, but there is protection fer cactus We be
lieve there should be Riverside county has IA" pro
tecting cactus. There certainly should be some
restriction against removing by the trucaoaa It
appears that this is carrying things little too TAR
We urge the various civic organizations to take the
matter up with the board of supervisors to the end
that some action may be taken to have ordinance
passed which will prevent the wholesale despoatlon OF
the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
WE'RE GROWTNG

e ContTo' : steady growth continues data from the
CITY engineers office showing that building permits
thus far this month approximately St6000, conSi-
derably above the entire monJa OF March with the pros
pect OF going still higher before the months ends
The rcw telephone building IS nearly completed,
rqking substantial addition The business section
Of the city; the Security Title Insurance and Guar&n-
ing on Main street, ZuTcher Bros plan the erection Of
business block and public market al Eighth and Main
streets Yesterdays paper carried announcement OF the
sale Of property ct Third and Commercial streets,
where milling plant 10 cost approximately hun
dred thousand dollars viii be established The Craner
Baking Company also plans the erection Of splendid
plant on West Main street and the swimming pool
Eighth street represents an outlay Of more than
$4,000.
Other commercial building is now under cc1sidera-
ton and several important announcements in this line
may be expected shortly Building Of homes n the
residential sections continues to be brisk
These building activities the best signs &C the
ctiy's progress and prosperity. The telephone COM
panys expansion indicates that this great corporation
sees immense growth here in the next decade and
is preparing for it. The vision is b. the ether
progressive business houses which have decided that
now is the time to prepare before the rush comes
TIE necessity OF urging folks to have faith in the
future c imperial Valley has passed. The future is
assured It's accomplishments limited only the efforts
of those OF Us Who here Any person who is un-
able to zee substantial growth here in FL Centro in
tie next Few years, is sadly short Visioned.
1t viii no. avail much if we expect orr cities TO
develop and a the time neglect our rural COM
muntes. Agriculture is the cornerstone Cf the val
lcy'a success. Hand in hand with city development
must go better roads better choois better homes moro
comforts q u e, expansion Of markets and coooer2tiOn
IN every way for the farm communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
EDUCATORS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
AT SAN DIEGO

The San Diego Round Table to be
held at the San Diego State Teach
cr's College April 1927, VIII be well
attended by educators from Imperial
county.
Among those going over for the
superintendent Of schools; B. NJ.
GruweH, city superintendent; Miss
Margaret Giles, deputy supcrintcn-
dent; Mrs. Harold Tyler Jr, super
visor of rural schools; G. Il. Prince,
district superintendent Of Calip"tr.a;
Dean s. Richmond. district super.
intendcnt of Br&wley; and Homer
Ak2r, district superintendent Of
Hcitville.
The general topic for discussion
viii be ''What Is the Essential Ma
ture Of Supervision >" and it will b.
treated in the round table manner.
Mrs. Tyler and Homer Akcr from
Imperial county are among thos"
scheduled for brief addresses.
Tonight at banquet at the II
Cortcz hotel Nierlins Kersey, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
will be toastmaster, and the speeches
win center around the theme of
" Supervision over the Critical Year
the First Year Ont.
The Round Tabl" il an annual af.
fair aaG al this session the question
as TO whether or not It shall rotate
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

tae.. 81 t.... ..u 'isa al,. aul
Sar ,.aae. N... v-s,. than
5er wa sal m, 20 -p Ito tine movies
aee. ct - -.af L.ar jH-'g Wig
g. and. Wh.n :- is Nar. dark
So j grain A;u, carry hjn oHt, bring
Ina hcgr 'n your den and -va3 E'9
sa8 guess t'' r.s'.
..t.a3 H. I... : r.r "@ $ tAa
e.." elHe.i.@ st.. dos. THAT
E.d .aa. "a'I -es Il. l.s.
sill - ~ FL. nE .ui catch
rae.e @,..st.> A > good
riek1'
"Hra yo". want ms .a4rr.' =
e1arlr3 the rob Cat. IL h1ven 7
j a.- ou,tirg brush OF ID tail yoa
i:~o. nut ! want my share juot ,he
s.me
tlou shall have it,' promised
tt,a roz Al, De looked at thu silly
ltr,. tell ot tao .ah Cas-, mo iarg
-hau rour thu,9A.
;, IL. Bad chaps waited until i
:" darl, u Li- auj then the. went
- TIE movies. Thry first rolled in
tie mud and then i'm >omy dried
ar,s $, that when the two Bad
t..alf got 10 the movie th,.t:e they
did not looh Ike what they were
:rd H., old dog gentleman, who
t'.', tickets, ..r th.m in, thinking
.a.r were Friends If the Aaimal
Itcp
II, Uncle Wiggjly in the movies
10 right asked the Bob Cat Of
TIE tck"t-tatin2 dog. The Bad
Chap mod" his voice s.uraEy like
ruh6or ball.
"lcs, - answered the tic&ct-tak-
er, Uncle WiGglly Just went in
with ius "ifo and Nurso Jana. H.
Is sitting on thn left side.
"T1ats whore won sit whis-
aerd d the Fox 10 the Bob cat In
,hn;r masuu.rade c!otLo, of dried
aav.s Tie tro Bad Chaps went IL
,hs movies and sat right in front
81 Uncle Wiggily. II was quit,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
FIF TEEN YEARS AGO
april 26, 1911

Realizing the growing Importance
of the great Imperial Valley, Col.
Ed Fletcher of San Diego today
oa2ned permanent offices in FL Cen
tro to transact a general real estate,
insurance and exchange business.
The office is located with f. +. Ben
nett and Co. in the Oregon hotel
building and is in charge Of \. H..
BirreH
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
Piggly WiggIy
Formal Opening

\ sp -;al haud corccr, win b"
given fowurrow might in front Of
th- new Piggy Wigq'y store ON
Nq;n street, IT vas announced by
officials If th' grocery chain her
today
TIL Yuma lrd,un t.ad win ron
DIR aanbsr of selection. lrUy"cr
80 and . p IN. which will io in
fcrsParsed with groups of songs hr
The Junior Col!rgr trio.
Tbe lpttor is composed Of tn,
Misses Winifrcd Couch. Nlrtha
Ev"rson and Norma Young.
Tho store l.rn vein pr"sou, Wis
ito~s with souvenir, during ,ho
evening.
The new s'orr in III Centre is he
same as others Of tho ch1iu through.
out the valley ia.toat Fl iurlud s
beside, the usual grocery com.
pletr mu.' nar,.t, 1.'i"at.ss
trca ve, fail nn.ut ard r.
aail fgatalu ". ".. Nas rr-
gn1 sa. ~. .. ...
~ aAoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

unite. ter Ihe bott.rmut ot
tha valley as whole
II..t. lIarrl NJ th.s city addressed
The gathrrjug as principal speaker
l'o Gid of THE hmdraas ~ a"w rosi-
d.r tha. are coming to til. g.'.,
daily and especially Of tan ons
tIat are conirg herc and investing
r thc valley.
''i know If one man alone who
visited tha valley rccoatiy anI be-
Gore leaving Der acquired Il thousand
acres Of Iand which naHt fall De 'e.il
plant p grapefruit, grapo and al-
lalfa.' ,HId Harris "'and another
party while in tlo valley purchased
VIZ a ga. la41.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
lPI. /. : E-Etf{ E4eH..aG

I'D
l.a. I l.w
tae T.. aaouo comu. s. pAuu.
.srts,e may b, >..au0J tur 8.
period of from ono io c-'t .'#
and then restored tN.;0o.. 0..e
uoou the subscribers return, =r-
curding 10 l.. W. '.''.', .Istr.r.
manager FOR ffr ha.t.. .nI
aud Telegraph Comp
During the saa.... ....a
tie operator tsl.s ..... ... .... l..
,hat the party + a-a. .. .e .a-.
tion. Tie vacation plans a.r.-
tac subscriber that his lHu..r SSH.
not be changed ii, might "r tir
case i has telephone w.ra .jls.en.
aected during his absence. The y.
cation rate plan saves the cost Of
diseonu,ctinI aud Recommending the
clerloIr. The subscribers are
granted a - per cent discount on
exchange service charges for the
rvriod they are gone.
Local subscribers are ur,rd TO
tel ta, telephone comrau, gn what,
day they are to leave and wheJ
they plan to return. In this way
the service will be restored ON a
specified day with 30 delay to the
subscriber 70 give this service IT
is not necessary for compapv en-
ployccs to enter the subscriber =
residence at any time. In rnSn that
the vacation time is extended, Il
card to the business office viii be-
sufficient notification to lrnEthcn
the vacation rate period, f'cttitt
stated
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

it iu~- now as sunk past the ha!-
low stump r-aga'ow ihia wi!l b.
cG, olauoo.'
~ don" oa.,. SEQ how" won't
cn tsn Fox. ~ would like hit If
e1nf, bat don 't-'
''Stupid!' in-crEr ,H" Bob
Cat. 'Nan't vou s.", II is dark in
H.. aories. Lven ir H.. now, talk
iar ones. jarlr Wia..r VIII be-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
Local Juniors
Visit HOItVille

Heedea le r. tArstw. pres.
idc0t de.ee ioa of the ~ C,H'ro
Juuier chamber of commerce mo-
tored 50 Ho.W0e yesterday g ai-
teud The egu'ar weekly hraakfas'
mu6ne of lho Junior chamber h
Ma ejtv
President q F Iliu5crls ~ tho
Natllo organization, welcomed thr
neal delrga8on ia that city, and in
hau address stressed the need ot
tA 2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perisl Valley FOR this Data
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April &c. 1909

Owing to the practice Of shifting
school district boundaries including
Southern Pacific tracks from year
to year in order to make the rail
road assume greater portion of
taxes for new school buildings, the
company has held back the taxes,
Settlement has Just been made
whereby the company agrees to pay
the back taxes and the county to
give up the shifting Of boundaries
for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

"I. - ,..... -. sa..es
st.Iao5 "a. 5lt a..
FOX Oh. uo.aae #
into. IT,, ,avr wagra E..1 ettrr -.
Clap lived. .'li.r. Cai4a - aa.. -
"Wha, IL you want ae".
-sowlcd the HoH.
Truly. ch. Bob Cat 4l has
5,gr NOR. polite abau- II. IL. migu.
hay, s9.d: .'tood rrniu- Mr.
FOX. WI! YOU Kindly steep ol. her.
q Homrnt!" B4, taat .sa ,'.
Bob Cat y r...
and the Fox might has as..d:
What may have tAe pl .asare
~ doing for yoa t.is morning, NJ.
Ioo Ca,.' Eut thar WASH 51,e
way OF the FoE either.
However, I'll, Bad gaap Will ta#
silly lit-I, Tail SUNK around ou.-
SD. the d.n ot the Fox a1a wait-
"a an,Il t1ar follow, with E.a bI,
d@st;rG hrash ot tail, cllae
rG. ping ont.
"'ro you 1unsar, II. Tex -
asked the Eo5 Car,
~ certainly am -n3r.et 5ae
NaE. But don't se that you
have anything ID cat.
'No,' purrcd the Bob cat, ~
haven't. But / came t. tell Won ha#
Eoa could catch Uncle "Iggi' and
il.r there wau5 b. aefs.u- III
eat fir both yf rs.
"Ch IaeI" Wig. go saar..j
tAa Io>. ''i' IN s.e.. ~ a.sr.a-
about 1im. Il nfaEa. mc t.rr@!'
"Ilo makes ~, t.r.t t9a' ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

Herbert Hoover is granted the highest award,
gold medal by four lcad,1" engineers societies. If
hc Keeps on getting hcncrg therc is dou5. he will
I-1calQ . success yet.
Haeaa a.el h ra.a1o ..,. bargain counter. .-pr
t1ss rAsl 70 l..t. d ne., worlds .-s. record.
IT, cess, guard fired Oil q collier. thinking il
lar. runner. 10 DOUBT rc0une u9ner i often mis-
,ahc1 5r flower boat or . Noo- an soado,a.
This 1Ie@cau revelation Is gradually Gliding from
tho front page to the "icr' status
Colonel I..ndberah IS rather Tah IN zleae oat
statements telling Una- 'hc' is going to Go. lie should
re back o ha old "wc' basis, for some2ody else has
something TO say about his affairs noW or viii have
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Anril CS 1910

The first 3Ipounds-a.wcck pro
ducing COW ever ON a local dairy
ranch. has been placed in the herd
of J. Z. Peck. 'lhc COW is Pontia.
Nudine o. Springvalc The Pur
elias price Was $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26

ltt.d ,u. D.h l..
+em running t..r h1r
catch him. And aatoa. a4.
"Neithor hayo - baa IT,
-u.
"Wall, Tin going E, =ea.
.r. how 30 IL f.
...5..r.' a--.-
SO -.
...-.,.
tunes .s-
.-H ..- w. .### ,==F#=
.. T. ard ...M t.##-.e-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-26
State 10 Study
Fruit Fly Pest

Representatives of the southern
counties of California are leaving
this week for Florida where they
viii spend some time in studying the
Mediterranean fruit fly epidemic III
that state.
The United States government has
appropriated $4,500,0o0 towards the
study and elimination of this pcs.
and since, if it should ever reach
California, it would ruin the citrus
industry, Caifornians are vitally in
terystcd in learning the best meas
urcs FOR it's control and riddancc.
\ representative for the imperial
county horticultural commissioner 5
office viii be sent to study the
problem.