davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Udall Out of
Arizona Race

PHOENLX, Ariz., July l6 U,p)
John H. Udall's withdrawal from
the gubernatorial race, today left
Governor John G. Phillips as the
only Republican candidate for that
office.
Udall. who resigned as Arizona
prohibition agent to become a can
didate. decided last night to ac-
quiescc to the request of Republi-
can leader to step out and give the
present state executive "A clear
field.
Il will put forth my best efforts
for the success of the Republican
party" t'dall said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Warrant Out For
Truck Driver

According to information received
this morning at the office of the
district attorney, Il warrant has
been sworn to by coroner's jury
which investigated the death of
Lodeva Coontz, 10, Yuma, against
Harry Bise, of Tustin, driver of the
truck which colhded with n ear
driven by W. w. Coontz, father o.
the dead girl, eight miles west of
Yuma, Sunday night.
Bisc was driving truck loaded
with watermclonS cnroute from
Yuma to Santa Monica at the time
of the crash. Coont2 is confined to
a Yuma hospital and is very severely
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Bandit Killed
In Bank HOldup

CANTON, Ohio, July .1d. W.P>-
One of n trio of bandits was killed
here today and special police of
ficcr Of the First National Bank
was wounded seriously during 4
street holdup of a bank messenger.
n. r. Riblett, bank policeman,
opened fire on the bandits and one
dropped dead. He has not been
identified. The officer was serious
lv wounded in the exchange of bull
lets. The two other bandits escaped
with satchcl containing Il large
sum of money,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
FILM COLONY ROMANCE

HOLLYWOOD. July 16. OPP
The newest film colony romance
was revealed today in the an
nounced engagement of Fred Nihlo'
.Ir.. scenario writer and son of the
director, to Miss Patricia Henry oi
Beverly Hills. The wedding VIII be
held in Septemher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

Herwehe, alleges that the plaintiffs
did not exercise ordinary care tn
avoid the alleged accident and By
their failure to do so, directly and
proximatcly contributed 10 the
happening Of said alleged aecidCnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Philadelphia

st. Louis. 02l l01 DOL 9 81
Philadelphia 004 400 l0x-10-l2-3
Rhcm. Grabowski and Mancus0;
Collins and Rensa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

Following a heavy potato crop
Shaftcr. Kern County, is shipping
onions, apricots, palms and melons
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

The annual Colusa County farm
bureau picnic held Mt Ahlf's Grove,
May 10, was attended by moro than
1000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At New York

Cincinnati.... 100 1870 030-S-lj-o
New York. 000 coo 100--l-ll-0
Lucas and Gooeh; Chaplin, Gene
wirh and O Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
D0ings About
Court House

An inventory of county property
in the care of J. G.. Scott, county
purchasing agent was placed ON
file in the county clerks office yes
tcrday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

The demurrer of Il. F. Harrison
TO the complaint of c. :. Walker
and NJ. h. Patton, alleges that sand
complaint does not state facts sui
ficient to cause action being taken
against the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At Boston
Second Ggnle

Pittsbuerh... 600 "a 000-9- 81
Boston. 002 02l 000-5-l3--l
Meime and Boo; Sherdel, Brandt
Cunningham, Farmhouse and Cron'
in. G0wdy, Spohrct.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At Chicago

Philadelphia 30 600 032 2-l4-15-.
Chicago ....... ESQ l0l OIL Ii
Grove, shores and Cochrme
LYONS. Mckain and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At Detroit

Boston ............ GOO GOO 020-2-7-.
Detroit. GOO 002 l0X-3-9--
Russell. Smith and Berry; White
hail, Herring and besautels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Valley Shipments

Watermelons and honeyballS led
in melon shipments from the valley
Yesterday, and the seasons total>
now stand: Cantaloupe: 1890;
watermelons: $3.50; honeydews:
l706: mixed melons 1862; honey
balls: 905; japanese; l6; Persians;
9 casabas: 9; and grapes, 20.
Yesterdays shipments were divid
ed Watermelons: Fl Centre, 2l
Holtville, 2l: Calexico, Il: Brawley
I; Calipatria, l; Imperial, /. Hon
eyballs: Brawley, %; FL Centro, Il;
Holtville, 6; Sandia, 6; Heber. 3;
Calexico, 3; Calipatria, ,; Nerdant
|. Mixed melons: FL Centre, 3;
Brawley, >; Calexico, ,; Calipatria
l; Honeydews: Ell Centre, Is;
Brawley, 10; Heber. ): CaleXico, 3;
Imperial, , Calipatria, ,; Meloland,
,; Holtville, l. Grapes: Holtville, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

Second tIame
Chicago.......... 600 600 l20-3--- %
Brooklvn..... 0l2 020 00x-5-13-l
Root. Shcaly and Hartnett; Luque
and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At BoStOr

Pittsburgh. 0O0 o10 l10-3- .!
Boston. O00 000 202-4-l0
kremcr and Bool; Zachary ane
Croniu, Gowdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
American
At Cleveland

Washington POO go 003-10-l6--1
Cleveland. 10l coz 600 l. .
Crowder and spencer; Mile
ia ahlonowski, Brown and Spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
First Game
At BROOKLYN

Chicago.......... Sol coo 020-6-lO-
Brooklvn.-... 000 002 Oil .
Malone and Hartnett: Moss alr
DeBcrrV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
Teachers Must
Live In State

SACRAMENTO. July 16 U.P-
Teachers employed III California
must reside within the state, accord
ing to an opinion given today by
Attorney General L. 5. Webb. The
statement was in answer to a cues
tion by Elmer Heald, Imperial coun-
ty district attorney, who said n
teacher in that county resided in
Yuma, Ariz., while teaching at the
Winterhaven school.
The cheese factory at Manteea,
San Joaquin County, has doubled
its capacity; 10000 pounds of
cheese are now in the process of
making.
j. II. Cardwell, Coneio, Fresno
County. had - acres of vineyard
treated by a gas machine which
killed 90 per cent of the leaf hop
pers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

s. p. Williams, public administers
rendered an account to the super
ior court of all estates of decedents
coming into his hands from NoVem.
Der !, 1929 to July |. 1880. This
account has been placed on file in
the county clerks office mad shows
80 such eases handled i'll that per
iod. 22 of which are still pending
while the others have been closed.
The decree of dissoluation of the
Calexico Hotel Company. signed by
NJ. F. McComb, Judge of the Los
Angeles county superior court. was
placed on file in the court house
here, Yesterday.
A petition was presented to the
superior court this morning by Elsie
Bezdeeheck, administrators of the
estate of W. ID. Be2decheck, de,
ceased, asking that the estate be
turned over 10 her.
A complaint for divorce. charg-
ing extreme cruelty, was filed this
morning by Lyman \. Parker
against Audrey Parker. They mar
ried June /, 1926, and separated
July IL, 1890.
The answer of w r.. Mahaney to
the complaint of f. Il. and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

The cannery at Turlock, Stanis-
laus County, commenced run on
apricots, July l, employing 600
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

The rice acreage in the Oakdale
district Of StanIslaus County IS
2.4O0 acres. double that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16
At Brooklyn

Second Came
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-16

The answer of W T.. Mahaney to
the complaint of f. Il. and Olive
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Fuel System Needs
Thorough Cleaning

A car maintenance gesture that
many motorists could make with
good results before starting on
a touring trip is having the fuel
system thoroughly cleaned out,
according to Rudolph Jose.
Jose declares this job is one
very often forgotten, and be-
cause it is motorists are put to
entirely needless trouble on the
road. Cleaning the fuel system
is a simple task for the main
tenance department. he says, and
is one which should be attended
to at regular intervals whether a
touring trip is III prospect or
not.
Motorists nowadays are inclined
to feel that because cars are
equipped with strainers and other
devices to catch impurities in the
fuel, no such cleaning attention
is necessary. This idea Is fal-
lacious, Jose says, although the
presence of strainers has made
it possible to lengthen the in
tervals between thorough clean
ingS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
NOTE DECREASE
IN TIRE COSTS

Each motoriSt in the United
States during 1929 used 3.04 au-
tomobile castings and 3.09 auto
mobile tubes on his automobile,
according to figures compiled by
the American Merchants Associa'
ton, based upon the tube produc'
ton figures furnished the De-
partment of Commerce by man.
ufacturers.
The average wholesale price OF
pneumatic castings last year was
S8.45 as compared with $8.56
for the preceding year, de-
crease of II cents. The average
wholesale cost Of inner tubes, on
the other hand, registered an in.
crease from $1.15 in 1928 to $1.21
in 1929, a gain of 6 cents, the
A. M. A. figures show.
The number and wholesale
value of both pneumatic castings
and inner tubes decreased when
figures for 1929 are compared
with those for 1928. Manu-.
facturers reported production OF
77,944,O0O pneumatic castings dur
ing 1928, of which 75,254,484 we're
sold in the domestic market.
During 1929 total of 73,3O8,0OO
castings we're produced Of which
7O,331,943 found their way into
the local market. There was a
decrease, therefore, Of 4,922,541 IN
the number of castings sold in the
United States during 1929.
The average tire bill per motor
car was about 18 per cent less dur
ing last year than during 1928.
The average wholesale cost per
car for castings and tubes during
1928 was $34.49 as compared with
S28.42 for 1928, a reduction OF
$607.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
NASH STOCK CAR
WINS PRIZES

KENOSHA, Wis, June 4.-Win.
ming the coveted gold m d a
awards for perfect driving and
reliability scores against a field
of more than $50 entrants, and
taking the famous George Ham
Cup for highest speed on the
lie Mans race course following
the gruelling test run, two Nash
400" stock cars made a clean
sweep Of international automo.
bile honors in the annual Euro
pean motor classic, the Tour
de France" according to cable
reports received at Nash head.
quarters here today.
Without any special prepare.
tion or prior trials over the his
toric 5,000-kilometer tour where
this combination reliability, gen.
eral performance and speed con-
test is held annually. a Twin
Ignition Six cabriolet. driven by
M. Rovin, and q Twin-Ignition
Eight cabriolet piloted by the
French road champion, M,
Dohme, made a spectacular debut
into French sport circles by COM
pleting the difficult tour with
out a single penalty, and by an
nexing the highest awards OBJ
tainable for individual entries
finishing with perfect scores.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Garrett Motor Company
Neu Austin Dealers

The Garrett Motor Company,
Inc, is the newest addition to
Washington's famous automobile
row. They have been appointed
distributors of the American made
Austin car for Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The Garrett organization is
headed by an oldttimer in the
automobile merchandising game,
E. M. Garrett, of Warrenton, Va.
Garrett has handled several popu
lar cars in Virginia and will con.
tinue to be the dealer at Warren
ton for the Graham-Paige. The
mamoth sales and service building
will be used as a branch also for
the Austin.
Associated with Garrett in the
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
FISHER SPENDS
HALF MILLION

A $500,000 program of plant
additions and new equipment for
its Cleveland, Ohio, plant was
announced by the Fisher Body
Corporation through w. A. Fish.
er, president. Between 1000 and
$500 men will be employed in
the construction work involved.
This is the second large plant
expansion program to be an
nounced by the Fisher Body Cor.
poration within the last two
weeks. just recently it was an.
nounced that $650,000 would be
srent in increasing the facilities
of the Fisher Body plant at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
ShOWs
NeW Straight Eight

Pierce-Arrow is holding nation
wide showing this week Of its
new model C straight eights, an
nounced as a companion car u
the two groups of larger models
introduced earlier this year.
Priced at the lowest levels in
years, the new cars will bring
Pierce-Arrow within the reach Of
many additional thousands OF
fine-car buyers, according t.
George E. Willis. vice president,
in charge Of sales.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
TICKET CAR NAMED

NEW YORK. June 4 U.S),
H. D. Savage, Of Scarsdale, COM
bustion engineer, will be Broad
ways new theater czar. His ap-
pointment Is the first definite
step in the much-talked-of cam
paign of a group of producers
and managers to end the evils Of
ticket speculation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

local trade and Alice Strawser
secretary, who was formerly iden-
titled with CARROTS Warrenton,
Va, operation.
Garrett announced the leasing
for a term of years the premises
1885 Fourteenth st. N. W., which
will be used for sales and service.
The first showing of the Austin
models in this city will be on
july 2.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

A classified listing of Washington
business services Is advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
t0day's Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
DR.. EVANS GIVEN
SERVICE AWARD.
Associate Extension Chief Is
Honored by Agricultural
Fraternity Meeting Here.

The distinguished service ruby, the
highest honor of the Epsilon Sigma Phi,
the national honorary fraternity of the
agricultural extension service, was be-
slowed yesterday by the organization's
grand council upon DR.. James A. Evans,
associate chief Of the ONCE Of cooper
alive extension work in the United
states Department Of Agriculture. DR..
Evans becomes the only living man to
enjoy this honor, which has been held
by only two other men.
The award was made for prominence
IN the departments extension work.
The grand council of Epsilon Sigma
Phi met at the Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon. and voted to give DR.. Evans
the distinction. He has been resi-
dent Of washington since 1911 and
from October, 1925, to September, 1925,
heswas In East Africa, investigating the
possibilities Of cotton raising for the
Portuguese government.
Formerly chief of the office of ex-
tension work, South, DR.. Evans be-
came assistant chief Of the office OF
cooperative extension work, when the
two extension offlces we're combined.
Recently, he was promoted to associate
chief.
The only other persons to be given
the distinguished service ruby were the
late DR.. A. G. True, director Of the
state relation service of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and the late w.
D. Bentley, director Of the Oklahoma
extension service.
The Epsilon Sigma Phi fraternity
comprises 43 State chapters and 1900
members. Membership In the organ
iza&ion requires at least 10 years ex-
pefience in extension work. Delegates
from ell over the country have been
attending sessions Of the grand council
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
CARD PLAYING IS JOB
OF POLICE CAPTAINS
Three Reported to Have Told Chi
Cago Grand Jury That Com
prised Their Duties.
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 20.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that three
police captains told the grand jury
their only contact with crooks was
through the eight knaves of deck Of
cards with which they play eight hours
Of pinochle every day.
The three-Capts. John Siege, John
Ryan and Charles Larkin-were called
yesterday before the jurors in connec-
ton with the inquiry into alleged ir-
Irregularities in the Police Department.
They are known as members of the
"Sitters' Sextet," so called by Chicago
newspapers because they appear daily
at an abandoned police station and are
reported to have no active police duties
to perform.
Three other captains were summoned
to appear before the jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
ST. LOUIS TO RETAIN
600 CITY EMPLOYEES

Several Days Work Each Week
will Be Given During Winter to
Prevent Unemployment Increase.
BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, November 2o.-About 800
city employees who are annually laid on
during the cold weather will not lose
their jobs this Winter.
Mayor Victor Miller announced Tues
day that the 100000 city fund for
relief of unemployment would be used
to supply work for employees usually
turned out to seek employment else
where during the Winter months. The
men will be given several days work
each week and will receive the regular
wage, 81 to SIS a day.
A Citizens Unemployment Relief
Committee organized by Mayor Miller
opened headquarters Tuesday.
Tobacco worth $2S0,o00,00 is stored
in bonded warehouses at the London
DICKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

sideration was the report from various
mining districts on owners proposals Of
new agreement involving wage cuts.
It was announced that the national
board provided for in the coal mines
act to deal with appeals from the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

tricts would be set up. and that Il was
to this board that the miners leaders
looked TO stave on possible conflicts In
the districts should the owners press
their demands for wage reductions or
"spread-over" hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
BRITISH MINERS MEET

LONDON, November 20 OP).-Miners'
delegates from all the coal fields of
Britain met today in London at the call
Of the Miners Federation to discuss
matters Of vital Importance to the coal
industry.
The principal subject for their con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Auto Toll Largest.

CHICAGO Hl. - Automobiles kill
5000 people q year In the United
states, while all fatalities resulting
from industrial accidents total only
$4,000, according to statistics compiled
BY the American College Of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Society Facing Busy Period
Despite Lent Restrictions
And Cancelled Festivities
Among Chief Events of Season Is House
Party Underway in Home of Vice
President Curtis.
By sALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

RUTHFULY speaking washington quite busy city socially
the wholesome informal hospitality nformaity
society affairs planned immediately Easter Sunday
eSt @ hanging oer the
indeed heavy.
HOWEVER many large during
arranged give his annaa celebatOn the New
tons and instead vent to New York. wSe with
In that city he CELEBRATED IN an TnG mannet Tece p
diplomats diplomats = " '-''-''F
X7cE PRESIDENT and sister, Mr.
and Mrs have one OF the most I hSg parties S
are their mother Mrs Webster Knight guests
fahsr n are so up de ths ae pan a n er
for aday outing Mrs Gam who never tires OF her great
Gerry end Of Mrs Knight children
ONE trips Knight boys bus ride all
over washington This mode OF Is new to them ano
ehS ks Sus Of a
Another mode Of travel which holds the Knight
good deal Of time on this line grandfather the
Vice President, acting as engineer
panied by Lady came late IN aG b
ana T awaits the day and presenting
has dpa come as to the Ga 6a
the new cnatea1e Of an embassy Already Sir %
little dog sundae familiar figures both in and out of
aa f Ssss asS will Dr'" remain until the ne"
THE Konza will guests at dinner
fvs o ALBANIA Mr. 4 BE ns nd
LpGse and 0as sGe @ M What nfK tern
nee parties given last week were for the % %
sailed for Europe late in the week and will Join her hghne
abroad weeks
GALA event is staged to place Nyer Saturday
BRANCHES ns syenFB ne am e R6S mt Ss
any age or taste ana ranges from medieval pagan at he
DSs1
viii be pied Of society hos take part and
OvsrnoWing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Social Festivities,
Varied and Colorful,
OF Record In Capital
Diplomatic Circle Represent
ed at Dinner Given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis-Other
Notable Events Scheduled.

The vice chairman Of the Tariff
Commission and Mrs. Alfred P. DENIM.
entertained Informally at dinner last
evening in their home, 300 Twenty.
flrSt street, when their guests were
the Minister of Czechoslovakia ano
Nine. Veverka, the counselor of the
Swedish legation, Mr.. Gustaf Weidel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. William Scully. Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Kent Of Baltimore, Md, who are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis.
The little cabinet composed of the
assistant secretaries of the various de-
partments, will give its annual dinner
Monday evening, March 81, in the pres
idential suite and cabinet room at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will enter
tain informally at dinner tomorrow
evening In the palm court Of the May
flower. Mrs. Loose spent part OF last
week in New York.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who Is a
sponsor for the first American tour of
Mel Lan-Fang, celebrated Chinese ac-
tor, was among those in whose honor
Mel Lan-Fang gave a dinner last eve
ming at the Ambassador Hotel in New
York.
Mr.. j. Townsend Russell, jr., enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
Of Mrs. Roberta Fulbright of Fayette-
Vile, Ark. The other guests were
the SiameSe Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince
Amoradat Kridakara; Miss Charlotte
Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Full
bright, Mr.. william Fulbr1ght, DIR. and
Mrs. Robert Bolwall, Lieut. Saltzman,
Nine. Valentine, Mr.. Donald Vanne7
man Of Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth
Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight are en-
PERTAINING at dinner at the Willard
Tuesday evening, April 30.
The Duchesse de Richelieu, New
York, was among the notable hostesses
of last week at Palm Beach, giving a
beautifully appointed dinner in the re-
ception room of the Everglades Club.
orchids and green carnations were
combined artistically in the decorations.
Guests of the duchesse included Mrs.
John North WHY'S, New York and To-
ledo; Mrs. Alexander William Biddle.
Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Hope Slater,
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Harry c.
Thayer, Haverford, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Page Perrin, New York;
Col. Owen Hill Kenan, Kenansville, N.
c.; Comdr. Paris G.. Singer and Edward
T. Stotesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash entertained
company Friday evening at the sup
per dance at the Club Chantecler.
Mrs. Edith Pardoe of Cathedral ave-
nue. northwest entertained at luncheon
and bridge at the Kenwood Club We'd
nesday. when covers we're laid for II.
Among her guests were Mrs. Isaac
Shoemaker, Mrs. Arthur Seitz, Mrs.
Frederick Pyle. Mrs. Hiles Pardoe and
Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe.
Mrs. william A. Speer of Atlanta
will entertain informally at luncheon
today at the Mayfiower for her grand
daughter, Miss Frances Mckenzie and
her classmate, Miss Edith Menzies of
immaculate Seminary, who are her
guests at the hotel for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Persian Envoy Is Host
At Informal Recen+;on

The Minister Of Persia, Mira Dayoud
Khan Meftah, entertained at an in
formal reception Friday afternoon ia
rev YORK In celebration of the Per-
6ration of the Persian new wear dates
back more than 5000 years, when II
was inaugurated by Jamshid, an ancient
Persian King
The annual reception at the legation
IN Washington celebrating this event.
ano when Is one OF the most elaborate
social functions of the Spring season.
was Cancelled this year owing to the
period Of official mourning. The guests
at the reception in. New York were
mostly prominent Persians.
The Minister is spending today at
Flushing, where Mr.. Kiachif, CONNER
cial attache of the consulate In New
York, will entertain at luncheon in his
honor. He will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Envoy van Royen Presents
Trophies at Flower Show

The Minister of the Netherlands. Mr..
j H. van Royen, spent the early part
of last week in New York City, where
he went to attend the annual flower
show. Mr.. van Royen presented the
medal sent by the Queen Of Holland to
the contestant In the garden class show
ing the most beautiful garden with tu-
lips. the national flower of Holland, pre-
dominating This award went to Mr..
Schepers. The Minister also presented
the trophy given by the exporters Of
the Dutch bulbs for the most effective