davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Believe in Force

DOTH judge and defendants seem
ID to believe that political and
economic problems can be settled
satisfactorily by force and violence.
I don't.
The newspaper reports did not
mention the precise nature of the
words for which the three Com
munists were convicted.
Probably they stuck to the tradi-
tional dogma of the party which
holds that our present government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN

DI O1Ss NIOEGhAS EIOEADGAAN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TIME association Of men with ami
Il mails is pleasant and dangerous
for both. There is no doubt that
some of the diseases of man are con-
veyed to the domestic animals and
vice versa.
Recently the Massachusetts Tu-
berculosis League heard a survey of
the subject by ]. A. Herman. Hog
cholera does not pass on to the hu-
man being, but it can destroy mil
lions of hogs, which if converted
into food would have much value
for the human being.
Hog cholera certainly be pre-
vented by the incubation of the
swine against the disease, In most
states there are laws regulating the
prevention and control Of this dis
ease.
When foot and mouth disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Radical

THIS I will admit is a radical
Il opinion and I assume that
many will not agree with me. 1
have known even ardent pacif1sts
to say that they would have been
glad to serve under Miltiades at
Marathon. But to what purpose!
Green civilization would have con-
quered Persian civilization even
though the battle had been lost to
the invading horde.
If you refuse to go with me this
far perhaps you will admit the pos
sibility of settling political problems
by discussion rather than by. bloody
revolution.
Judge Cowen would not admit it.
According to the newspapers, he
lectured the prisoners severely for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Rich Tone


4 dyne circuit within a small cab
met. Extending from the cabinet
are two small antennae. The cabinet
is then connected to a loud-Speaker.
Bringing ones hand near one of
the antennae throws the tubes into
oscillation. The resulting sound,
however, is not a howl, but a rich
vibrant tone. The closer one brings
his hand to the antenna, the higher
the tone becomes.
This is because the proximity Of
the hand controls the amount Of
capacity added to the circuit and
hence the frequency of oscillation.
Bringing the hand near the other
antenna controls the volume. The
closer the hand is brought, the more
the oscillations are damped and the
less the volume.
The result is a musical instrument
which can be played by waving ones
hands in front of it.
Any one can play it after FASH
ion The man with an ear for music
can learn to pick out tunes on it
after an hours practice. The
trained musician can call forth I'M
believably beautiful effects from it
as Theremin demonstrated in the
concert.
He played the First Airphonic
Suite. Opus 81" written especially
for the occasion by Joseph Schil-
lnger, famous composer. He was
accompanied by the entire SYM
phony orchestra of ninety men I'M
der direction Of Conductor NikOlai
Sokoloff.
The event, in the opinion of this
writer, was not a novelty. 1t was a
milestone in the history Of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

q MOTHER ten years and a man
L N will have to be an electrical
engineer to write a review of
symphony concert, The speaker
was Arthur Shepherd, professor OF
music at Cleveland college and mu-
steal critic of the Cleveland Press.
I just had remarked upon find
ing the following sentence in an ar
ticle he had written about con-
cert of the Cleveland Symphony
orchestra:
The theremin employees q screen
grid UX-224 radiotron, three Wy
227's a UX-120, two UX-171-A's and
UX-28O radiotron for power sup
ply
The soloist at the concert had
been Leon Teremin, a Russian scien-
fist. He performed upon an instru-
ment of his own invention, known as
the theremin and manufactured by
the Radio Corporation of America.
Theremin educated the squeal in
radio set and turned a liability
into an asset.
Many radio fans have been trou-
bled, particularly with homemade
sets. by the fact that the loud
speaker set up a howl when one
brought his hands near the dials.
In radio parlance this is called body
capacity"
The circuit in a radio set is del
icately balanced. Bring the hand
near the dial adds the capacity Of
the persons body to the circuit.
This unbalances the circuit, throws
the tubes into oscillation and the
bowling results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
80 So
5fTj1e1
ANNIVERSARY
.lelG l..l1l

WASHINGTONS DEATH
December IA

NNE hundred and thirty years
~ ago today, on Dec. II, 1899,
George Washington died.
On Dec. IL of that year, Washing
ton was exposed in the saddle for
several hours to cold and snow, and
attacked with acute laryngitis, for
which he was repeatedly bled.
Washington sank rapidly and
died two days later. His last words
were characteristic. He said: II die
hard, but I am not afraid to go. I
believed from my first attack that I
should not survive it. My breath
can not last long" A little later he
said: st feel myself going. I thank
you for your attentions; but pray
you to take no more trouble about
me. Let me go off quietly. I can not
last long"
After some instructions to his
secretary about his burial, he be-
came easier, felt his own pulses, and
died without a struggle.
Mourning was almost as wide
spread in Europe as it was in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Nobody loses by being polite, says an etiquet ex-
pert. But it does appear to be quite chance to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
With the rich soil ex-

Yankee sugar corporations. With the rich soil eX-
plotted by absentee foreign capital food must be i'm
ported at prices 50 high the poems can not afford
to buy it, Undernourishment in turn, breeds disease
Nothing apparently be done to reduce the
population Instead of practicing birth control, the
poems go on having ten twelve children. Migra-
ton schemes, to the American southwest and Hawaii
have failed.
Governor Roosevelt who has made good start
in his new job hopes to interest American capital
in establishing small industries to take up part of
the labor slack. He also is trying to diversity and
increase the crops of native farmers That is diff
cult because land is scarce and expensive and because
of the native farmers have only squat
ter rights and are being crowded out by the Yankee
sugar interests.
To complete the depressing picture, Porto Rican
sugar, which is driving the people from their lands
and depriving them of native food, not compete
effectively with Cuban and Dominican sugar.
There is no perfect solution of the Porto Rican
problem. But surely ways can be found to mitigate
its worst evils. Here is a challenge to the Hoover
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14


What is the nationality and
meaning of the name BOleSlau?
1t is a Slavic name meaning
strong glory
who said "He will hew tc the
line, let the chips fall where they
may?"
The sentence occurred in a speech
by Roscoe Conkling at the national
convention in Chicago in 1880 when
General Grant was placed in nomi-
nation for a third term.
Are the vertical tail surfaces of
United States navy planes all
painted alike?
They are all painted in red, white
and blue vertical stripes.
How many SyrianS and Arabs are
there in the United States?
According to the last census there
were 104,l39.
How much does il cost to send a
postal card to Holland?
Three cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

How is the price of gold deter
mined?
1t is fixed by Law at $20.67183 an
ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
SCIENCE
Bv DAVID DIETZ

The Therenin Is q Ne2C Must
cal Instrument Which Hds
Possibilities Almost Beyond
Imagination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Daily Thought

Rejoice in the Lord, o We righte-
Gus; for praise is comely for the
upright.-PSalmS 22:1.
n Il
A man who does not love praise is
not full man.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
DEDTTNEE CTADTEC BY THORNTON
DLD A1VAA ~ OANALO w. BURGESS

food enough for you and Mrs. Loscock
over here"
"Oh, yes there is" replied Logcock.
There Is plenty. I rather think the
Green Forest needs our services. Yes,
IF you please, what do you eat?"
asked Peter. And what do you mean
by the Green Forest needing your serv-
iceS?"
we eat insects" replied Logcock.
Insects and worms. And the kind
that we like best we seldom find OUT
side OF deep woods. That Is why I
think we are going to like the Green
Forest here. II there Is anything I
really like. it is q good fat borer-one
Of those big, plump, fat fellows that
bores way into the wood OF tree.
suppose you would call 1t q white worm,
Peter, but 1t is borer. You would be
surprised to know how many Of them
are in the trees. They do a lot OF
harm to the trees. So We cut them
out"
"You mean you cut them out because
they do q lot Of harm to the trees?"
asked Peter.
Logcock chuckled. ITO be real hon.
est about it, we cut them out because
we like them to sat. But 1t IS good
thing for the trees to have US cut them
out"
at should think the hole you make
would be worse for the trees than the
borers are" said Peter. looking at the
great hole in the dead tree In front
of him.
oh, no." replied Logcock. "You see.
very often the wood Is dead and it is
a good thing to have it out. If we
didn't get borer he would keep right
on boring into the tree and SO helping
to destroy It, I think there Is plenty
of work for us to do down here in the
Green Forest. Hello, where has Mrs.
Logcock disappeared to?"
That was O question Peter couldn't
answer. Logcock remained where he
was q few minutes; then he went to
look for Mrs. Logcock. And that was
the last that Peter saw of either Of
them for some time. You see, he kept
coming back to that particular place
to look for them, while all the time
Logcock and his handsome mate were
busily at work making o new home over
near the pond Of Paddy the Beaver.
And during all the time they worked
Logcock didn't once beat that sharp
rat-a-tat-tat of his, for he didn't want
others to know where he was.
(Copyrieht, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

IT should think they would stay"
Peter thought to himself. They could
use that big hole that Logcock has
already cut up in that tree. Perhaps
there isn't enough Of the right kind Of
food for them around here. I wonder
what they eat, anyway. When I get
o chance I'll ask"
The chance came when Logcock and
Mrs. Logcock got through their queer
way of making love to each other
Logcock beat out that long rat-a-tat-tat
On the tree. When he finish, he looked
down at Peter, for he knew how much
Peter admired his drumming.
Perhaps" said Peter, there isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Pray, who may know q ladys mind?
Not cen herself you'll often find.
A-Loscock.
It was very evident to Peter Rabbit
chat Logcock, the great Woodpecker
who had come to the Green Forest
from the Great Mountain. was very
much in love with Mrs. Logcock. Such
o bowling as there was between the
two! Such funny performance as
they went through! They kept OPEN
ing and closing their wings and some
times, when they lifted their wings
high enough, Peter could see that they
we're silvery on the under sides. All
the time they were talking to each
other In low tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Pray, who may know q ladys mind?
Not cen herself you'll often hnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Red Paint for Lapland Towns.

"A large quantity Of red paint was the
donation received BY the Lapland Geo.
graphical Society recently. The anony-
nous donor specified that 1t was to be
used 10 paint the farmhouses along the
Torne River valley, In Northern
Sweden, so that the color dotted land
scapes might set an example to dreary
Finland honesteads across the border.
their towns Eedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Lewis Fl. Skinner, =. Bascom siemp,
william ". Smelzer, John Lewis Smith.
Mai. william Wolf Smith, Clarence G..
Smithers, Edgar c. Snyder, DR.. A.
Camp Stanley, Col. David S. Stanley,
Capt. Adolphus Station, George A.
Steele, Representative Stobbs, DR.
Howard r. Strine, Dan A. Sutherland,
Howard Sutherland.
Galen l.. TAFT, Thomas L. Tallentire,
Col. Edwin p Thayer, Francis d
Thomas, Mark B. Thompson. Repre-
sentative Tilson. Mclean Tilton, Floyd
F. Toomey, Representative Treadway
Joseph p. 'Tumulty, Robert C. Tunstall
Senator TydingS.
George o. VaSs, Leroy r. Vernon
Representative Vestal, Harry Won Tilzer
Col John P. Wade, Ennalls Wagga-
man, Floyd P Waggaman, Col. j. May
hew Wainwright, e. j. Walsh, George
Q. Watson, Brainard H. Warner, Sen.
ator Warren, DR.. Henry S. Washington
RobertsWatson, Robert S. Weeks, Capt
Chester Wells, Henry Litchfield West
Horace H. Westcott, w. Chattin Weth-
Grill, Senator Wheeler, William G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Harrison, Daniel o. Hastings, Col. Joseph
M. Heller, Samuel j. Henry, T. Hughlett
| Henry, j. S. Hilbert, Frank s. Hight,
George G.. Hill, Joseph III. Hines, Jus
| tice A. A. EI0ehling, j. G. Hoffstat,
Frank j. Hogan, Joseph Hogan, Mai.
Gen. willard A. Holbrook, Charles e.
| Hood, George p. Hoover, Matt e. Horne,
| Hilleary G. Hoskinson, DIR. William r.
| Fl. Howe, Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, Rob-
ert Scott Hume, William e. Humphrey,
| Edward Hungerford Edmund P Hunter,
Maj. Gen. Grote Hutchinson and Rich
ard w. Hynson.
Representative James, j. Caldwell
jenkins, Charles F. H. johnson, Repre-
sentative Royal c. johnson, Edmund l..
Jones, Admiral Hilary p. Jones, Sam p.
Jones and Eldridge e. Jordan.
John 9. Keane, Col. Frank B. Keech
John d. Keith, DIR. j. Thomas Kelley, jr.
James B. Kerr. Lieut.. Comdr William d
Kilduff, Fred M. King, James e. Kinni-
son, Otto E. Koegel, Oliver Owen Kuhn
H. A. Lafount, Robert l.. Lane, Cliff
ford Lanhan1, Philip H. Lantz, Maj
! Gen. John A. Lejeune, Frederick
Lehlbach, Ernest I. Lewis, Charles Por-
terfield Light, G. Gould Lincoln. Lewis
A. Lipman, w. D. Lippitt, Daniel C.
Lippman, John M. Littlepage, Thomas
p. Littlepage. Speaker of the House
Nicholas Longworth, Oscar r. Luhring
James B. Luttes, Charles F. Lynch.
Maj. Gen. H. P. Mccain, Malcolm S
McConihe, Representative McDuff1e
George B. McGinty, Joseph w. McIn-
tosh, Col. Frederick d. McKenney
Thomas w. McKnew, Lanier P. Nc
Lachlen, William J. Mentally, Rear Ad-
miral Luke McNamee, Senator McNary
E. j. McQuade. Albert r. Mackenzie
Maj. William C. Marrow, John Marshall
Warren F. Martin, Tench T. Marye, w
Frank Mathues, Leo c. May, Elias
Mayer, william F. Meredith, william P
Meredith, Representative Merritt, Frank
w. Mondell, William NJ Mooney, Maury
Middleton, Barry Mohun, Howard Mo-
ran, Frank p. Morse, Louis w. Mueller
Avon M. Nevius, Josiah T. Newcomb
Representative Newton, Claudian B
Northrop.
Daniel I. O'Brien, DR.. Charles E.
O'Connor, George H. O'Connor, Senator
Oddie, Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Charles
F. r. Ogilby, Richard v. Oulahan,
Representative Parker, Henry F. Par
melee, John B. Parrish, John Barton
Payne, William E. Person, Stanton c.
Peelle, DR.. d. Pearce Penhallow, w. F.
Peters, Arthur ]. Phelan, Senator
Phipps, Sam Pickard. Edward Allen
Pierce, w. j. Pilling, Miles Poindexter
Senator Pittman, John w. Pole, Claude
r. Porter, Lieut.. Comdr. H. H. Porter,
Sydney r. Prince, John Chauncey
Pugh, Representative Purnell, Capt
Frederick G. Pyne, Senator James A.
Reed, Representative Rayburn, w. F.
Raymond, Hugh Reilly, Sidney H.
Reizenstein, James B. Reynolds, Brig.
Gen. George Richards, Capt James o.
Richardson, Brig. Gen. Wilds p.
Richardson, Capt. Alfred McC. Robins,
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, r. Baker
Robinson, William A. Rodenberg, L. c..
Rodino, Joseph G. Rodgers, Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodman, j. c. Rosenthal, Comdr.
Horace D. Rouzer, Joseph I. Saks.
Archie D. Sanders, Everett Sanders.
Robert c. Sands, B. Francis Saul, Hugh
Saum, John e. Semmes, Swager Sher-
ley, Thomas r. Shipp, Paul L. Shorb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Wheeler, James c. White, L. P. White,
Representative White, Walter D. VII
cox. Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard,
Daniel Willard, jr.: A. Rea Williams,
Col. Sidney B. Williamson, Edwin L.
Wilson, Harley P. Wilson, Capt. p. st.
Julien Wilson, Riley Wilson, Col. Sam
uel Z. Winslow, Waddy B. Wood, Rep
resentative Wood, DR.. Hubert Work.
Roy A. Young william Brent Young,
William c. Young.
Robert A. Zachary, Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Radio for Patients.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Gp).--Radio
entertainment is a medium of treat
ment in four Missouri State hospitals.
Special programs feature music de-
signed to aid in treating mental dis
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Pittsburgh Board of Education an
nounces plan to raise teachers SAL
aries and teaching standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Favorite Fairy Tales

ALSO Peter Newell CO.
La Boulaye's Fairy OVN
Tales. Published by Harper at
SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Nem! Suede and Blue Kid
'SMerry Maid de Luxe"
SHOES at 5000

Every Pair With Built
Every Pair Built on Co
The Stanhope - A
two-strap instep buckle
model, with lizard calf
trimming. Of blue,
brown and black kid,
and of patent leather.
The Doro t h "A
dressy tie with an orig
inal cut-out effect. Of
brown or black suede.
brown or black kid,
patent leather.
The Garcia neat,
center buckle pump,
with harmonizing liz
ard calf trimming. Of
brown or black suede.
patent leather or blue,
brown and black kid.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
NetV Wr0ppy Styles
With LOng.HGired Fur

Graceful concessions to the new style N@%( y
trend in coats Expert1y tailored in the ~
new wrappy, semfared styes-lavish1y
trimmed with fur collars and cuffs becoming Paou collars
make FRAME for the face and spiral cuffs give slender appear
ance to the arm Coats black brown green and the holly
red shades with fox wolf skunk pointed wolf and American
opossun furs Misses and women'S sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
p Movie I
8SlDELlGH1S |
AT III DITTMANN

Margaret Mann, the little moth
ers Mutterchen," OF the four noble
sons in the title role Of -Four Sons"
now showing mt the Dittmann the
ater, gives one of the finest charac-
terizations ever shown on the screen.
AT the ripe old age Of 60, Marga-
ret Mann reaches the pinnacle OF
film fam by her simple and unaf-
fected portrayal OF the g~rief-strick-
en- mother who Is left behind. all
alone, when her four sons march
off to war. Woven into this major
theme Is the brotherly love OF the
four sons and their devotion to their
mother.
Aside from the many touching
scenes of mother love. the film
abcunds In youthful romance. the
sweethearts Of two Of the sons being
played with great charm by June
Collyer and Ruth Mix. daughter OF
Tom Mix. internationally famous
screen star. The boys are superbly
played by James Hall. Charles Nor
ton. George Meeker and Francis x.
Bushman, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
WILLACY MELON
! CROP MOVING


RAYMONDvILLE, May 21.-
Willacy county's water melon crop
began to move in carload lots Mon
day, when three cars OF melons
grown by Lee McClaugherty ut
Yturria were loaded for Houston.
The shipment consisted Of about
5000 melons. each weighing approx
mately 80 pounds.
10 Is expected that active ship
nent In carload lots will be under
way by the end OF the present week.
There are 5000 acres in watermelons
planted this season in Willacy
county. and It Is expected that a
total Of 1000 cars win move from the
various shipping points in the
county.
The recent rains did not cover all
of Willacy county. and while some
Of the acreage planted in water
melons received good rains. other
sections CT the county have not as
yet received any precipitation. Also
aphis this year Is more prevalent
than in former seasons. and this is
especially true at Yturria. but still
farmers are expecting a good yield
and good returns from the crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

to hold office in 1881: DR.. Tom
Bond, Fort Worth, first vice preSi-
dent; DIR. r. G. Curtis, Corsicana,
second vice president; and DR.. c. p.
Harris OF Houston, secretary and
treasurer.
The afternoon program included
a discussion OF the A-ray in ring
worm Of the scalp, conducted by DR.,
j. L. Pipkin and DIR. g. IT, Lehman,
both OF San Antonio. and a discus
sion of expert x-ray testimony by
Tom Bond Of Fort Worth.
Ell Jardin Banquet
A banquet was held by the society
at the Il Jardin hotel Monday night,
featuring a discussion of the cancer
by DR.. Benjamin Fl. Orndoff Of Chi
cago, and showing Of the can't can
Ger film. loaned TO the organization
BY the National Cancer society. By
DR.. e. d. Crutchfield of San Anto-
Mo. This film. one OF the most IA
nous in existence in medical work,
shows the cancer germ growing, and
shows the effect Of X-ray on the
germ.
DR.. ID. M. Higgins Of Gainesville
was elected president of the Texas
Railway Surgeons association at the
conclusion of the business session OF
their convention yesterday. He
succeeds DR.. s. p. Cunningham OF
San Antonio.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Dr. w. Fl. O'Bannion OF Lock-
hart, first vice president; DR.. G.
r. Enloe OF Fort Worth, second vice
president: and DR.. Ross Trigg OF
Fort Worth vas reelected secretary.
Railway Surgeons
Over 100 hundred members of the
Railway Surgeons association at
tended the one-day session and the
10 papers scheduled were read be-
fore this record attendance.
DR.. r. w. Knox Of Houston. DIR,
+. Richard Sealy of Santa Anna.
Mr.. r. d. Car ter of the M. K. and
r. Railway company. ID alias. DIR,
A. G. Cowles OF San Antonio and
DR.. Z. r. Carpenter Of Dallas were
the speakers Of the afternoon.
At the conclusion of the clinic
conducted by the Texas Dermatolog-
ical society, DR.. Porter w. Brown,
Fort Worth. formerly secretary, was
elected president to succeed DR.. Sid
ney j. Wilson of FortO Worth. DR.,
w. ". Ramsey. Abilene. was named
vice president. and DR.. w. s. Spiller,
Galveston secretary.
The Texas Neurological society
deferred election of its officer until
its October meeting, which will
probably be held in Austin. accord
ing to DR.. James Greenwood. Hous-
ton. vice president. DR.. John s,
Turner Of Dallas is president and
DR.. Wilmer L. Allison is secretary
of the society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Fruit Quarantine
Violation Case To
Ee Tried Wednesday
Especial to The Herald J

EDINBURG. May 21.-Triai OF
the case OF Mrs. Flora Mills Carter
Of Mercedes. charged with violation
OF the morelos fruit fly quarantine
regulations. Is scheduled to start in
justice or the peace court here We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Citrus interests from practically all
parts or the Valley will be repre-
scented at the hearing. which is the
first OF its kind in the Valley.
Mrs. Carter is charged with hav-
ing disposed of citrus in violation of
the quarantine regulations. after
being informed Of infestation In her
orchard. and told of the quarantine
regulations covering destruction of
fruit from infested orchards.