davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Welch's Spur


MI. and Mrs. John WEIGH and fam
ny motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Rittel and son
JAKE were Bismarck visitors Tues.
Gay.
Mrs. Ed Easton and little daughter
MRS. Stout and John Nieland called
on Mrs. John Nieland at the Robert
we!cn home Wednesday afternoon.
mrs. George McMurrich and daugh-
Ter Margaret and Marcus Tremblay
were bismarck visitors Tuesday.
Ied Sheldon and friends from Bis
nalck called at the o. p. WEIGH farm
70 LOOK at q bunch Of horses Thurs
MI: and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
!snliiy have moved onto the Robert
noyo farm. They are settled and
. .,is.r little girl Is again attending
Robert WEIGH and Ralph SNYDER
Msseo the Doppler boys Thursday
t tssslng. Cards furnished the enter
sch.s. r.eo hlttel stayed with Mrs,
n rs,I Welch's children while ma.
MIC Ms.cn was at the funeral Of her
'As NJ aus Bernice Johnston.
n,sas s' John Nieland with her two
hosaS s and nephew returned to their
rss4es lor the weekend. Little Alice
sSS'oa 0 es not intend returning. but
seulaln with her mother. Nh.
Glencoe. S'ou' 'oHe south OF
tb several Of the neishbors attended
h.Ia farmers economical ~confsrence
nav! ~ tne federal BUILDING 81 nis-
1rsA me last Of the week.
theodore Dorman csiIed !. -.
MI. and met MrI home Friday.
Nv mosa ,.a MRS. Irwin Reed and fam.
M srs 70 Bismarck Friday.
bahv AZ ss.a Mars. Ralph Ishmaei ana
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Otto nor,r.r
fsm,, Inc Mrs. Horace Dirlsm 49,
pler ana PER e. Skinner. Lawrence Dom
Nera . sii Mr: and Mrs. Rohert weIch
M. an ~ Bismarck Saturday.
Their hsh,, Mrs. Horace Dirlam too,x
day. 1'' son to q physician satur-
uy md t o1,v MR.; -; Jshn WEIGH and fam.
It the Ssaser Welch visited ana dined
Oliver w ssToert WEIGH home s,,ndsv
the a%fte-roan and sons spent most a.
horses. '00n in gathering up their Il
theodore and ~.
'''pler boys sunday. : s''''ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Cold Storage Plant
Planned for Fargo
Larger Than Thought

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20.-LR-A cola
storage plant to be erected By the
Union Storage and Transfer company
will be four stories high and 100 ~
lis feet, considerably larger than
first announced. according to ,. L
Berthel. president.
An annex of three stories and .
basement 76 by 132 feet also win b
erected and leased by Armour ana
Company rs . creamery and poultry
packing plant. Work on the building
was started today. The total cost Of
the two plants will be between $780,.
600 and $400, 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
COncOrdia to Erect
$15O,OOO Gymnasium

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 20.-<R-Con-
cordia college, Moorhead. Mimi, will
erect a $4,000 gymnasium Is soon
as funds can be raised, was the de-
cision made at q meeting Of the exec
utivc committee Of the Concordia
College corporation held Wednesday
evening in Fargo.
Students and alumni plan to launch
a drive for funds immediately. Mem
bers Of the 1929 graduating class
pledged $12,500 toward financing tho
structure and the 1880 graduating
class will take similar action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Dwight Farm Manager
Association President

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 2O.-(AP)-
Russell w. Gowland, Dwight, man
ager of the Dwight farms, was elect
ed president of the Northwest man.
ayers association at the annual bus
mess meeting here today.
Roy Johnson, Casselton, is first
vice president; w. B. Denault.
jamestown, second vice president,
and Cap E. Miller, agricultural col.
lege. secretary-treasurer. The an.
nual summer tour will be to south
western Minnesota and F. Paul
Smith, Armenia, will be in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
t Chain Store Body
Is Organized in Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 20.-LP-With
the avowed purpose Of combating
chain stores. the Fargo Retail Food
Dealers association, composed of Is
independent grocers was organized
here Wednesday night. Officers OF
the new organization are: r. v. Dom
ohue. president; j. Letofsky, vice
president; Clarence Hovden. treas
urer. and Sam Snyder. secretary.
Placards bearing the emblem of
independent stores will be distributed
to members it was decided. Peddlers
also will come under the ban OF the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

served at midnight. Mrs. Hill re-
ceived q number of pretty gifts.
G. K. Lane visited at the Dewey
Olson home last Wednesday night.
Miss Iwen'S and Miss Reidmen's
rooms enjoyed a Valentine party last
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Son Knocks Down
His Aged Mother

Chicago, FEB. 20.-P-Mrs. Anna
Stepka is 81 years old. She scrubs
floors to support herself. Much Of
her money. she said. goes to her sen,
Tony. who is AZ years old. He spends
it. she told police for moonshine.
Last night her son knocked her
down-She who is 81 years old and
scrubs floors to live. Going further.
she complained, he drove her from
the house.
His wife made the formal COM
plant, and Tony Stepka was held
for d~isorderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
st. Paul Woman Is
Fargo Death Victim

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 20.-tP]-Mrs.
Edna M. Canniff, 80, wife of j. A.
Canniff. manager of the st. Paul
White Lead and Oil company here
died at a Fargo hospital early today
following an illness of three years.
The couple married in Grand Forks
in 1893 where they resided about Is
years before coming to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

game. between the Tigers and the I'm
perials turned out a score Of 80 to 8
In Napoleon's favor.
Members Of the Hazelton orchestra
met at the g. Jonkman home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shea visited
at the Emil DIETRICH home Sunday
evening.
George Foell and Howard Soule
were callers in Hazelton Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

also at the Kraft home.
Ray Hazlegrove was q business
caller in Tuttle Monday.
The Demagollys called ct the
Charlie Kings Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
POPE Is GRAND UNCLE

Rome, Feb. 20.-tP-Pope Plus is
now a grand niece. His niece. Mrs.
chesa Maria Luisa Perhichetti Ugolini
gave birth to a girl this morning. The
child will be named Maria Pia, the
feminine form of Plus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-tR-
Wheat Open High Low Close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ZEN

LAY we're h1
Site Luther
Marian Har1
s. Otto HI.4
onths and !
4 was laid J
|tery. Left |
arcnts and
es. The pa
e and s1
bending q
Ia Thomw9
& baby q
Iung folks,
81 Opal e
|Fiday' even9|
Gyldeu,. !ss;a
.iohr, WsS]
bded the trs|
day. N
saturday ~
[o'ylden s spg,3
Myle HI
business '1
Etianson az
f siness call1
| week.
,yert G iyylsa
S and HEN
In and s 2a4
ling at Log
4 y
Inn Wais'1
lien and nd $
evening !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

the week.eu
Ting. 4
wolf j.. vu
Wolf ST., al
lay. 4
Pornogola,N
nnogolla, Vi
nd Mrs. Hal,
he Chas XII
Ed at Chart
Dll.
he Helen a
IS at the Nd
assisted Nj
pine SatMd
Glanville d
20 smith a
were dim
home Sunds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
GOSNEY

Fe Lewis vd|
|
|ffit yMtd
nd Glen Find
Fning at q
here attend
he Brownavj
afternoud
|. Gosney a
Gaskill spaI
|e Charley n
sd
he l.. B.. Sr
h town d
III
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

PdneSdayr III
e.
Entertained
miles at Y
rday evenn1|
y and Chal4
evening at y
Benz and M
Olson spe1
the Herm4
town call
and Glen +
'ening at Y
e Lewis va
y. |
harley Gosn(
anderson hoa|
4 Nienlan az
alters Mdnd1
Kramer spe1
e Charley AZ
E town cc.!ld
panied Hem
Monday eVl
]. McKelvie,I
feQcEH ~
unicipal aug
Drval Wagn9
and Thoua|
uests at y
! Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

~
esuS Ssn. ss:.5|
ou uas. +. on
few lr Ss atJ!
Martha g
| ~' az
/ were ,,..I
Capita nt lIa u,
| 'A' Veg
i the ri
eli d. d,,,Mssd
scho %nusaY
be i In p'., ~
and cot,]
ma ~ .uolrq
j the i'',.1t
Mr. 'u aea9
NJ 49, ~, Aoa(
w' "1
! were c,,,.j
fh was ..nJ
hesd lay on my
kry wo,,..J
home 81 s',, w
Jug
sumner I'LL
J SUNDAY npM s .s|
"
do .,.., !
Law sf Sss'al
! an om@|
Tuesds~,@
WERE w. :, ..]
/ Id Ber, nd
lii were :, ,,,.'1
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
low the balls better as 1t grows
darker" Benge added.

Catcher Virgil Davis was handi
capped in many ways. He couldn't
keep the ball in sight, was forced
to dispense with finger signals
and found low balls particularly
difficult to handle.
"TOugh on the OutfieIders."
was Fred BrickeIl's findings.
"YOu just don't know what's
going to happen"
"YOu cant get the jump on
the ball out there" Chuck
Klein, PhiIIies' slugging out
fielder, averred. You can't
Judge them right. At bat you
can follow q curve ball much
easier than any. A knuckle
ball fools you most. It's dan.
gerOus playing, though. The
balls on top Of you before you
knw it."
"GOt to keep your head
down or the glare will get
yOu," said Mule" Sherlock,
PhilS' first baSeman. "YOu can
follow a low pitched ball best"
You can hit q ball much
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
HURLERS FIND
NIGHT AIR
HARMFUL
BY GINO SINH

Night baseball came in for con
siderable adverse comments last
night after the conclusion of Bal
timore's first game under the arc
lights an exhibition affair, ir
which the Phillies, National
League tailenders, handed the
Orioles, of the international
League, a go trimming after II
hard,fought innings.
Nevertheless, among the state
ments Of various degrees of dis
pleasure, there hummed an un
dertone that it really wasn't SC
terribly bad. 1t is all in getting
used to it, agreed most of the
players.
"The damp night air is hard
on the pitcher physically" COM
planned Lester Sweetland, PhiIly
hurler. 'Tt is bound to shorten
their career. It's harder to
follow q hit ball, too. The
heavy air permits better control
over curve balls, however. One
curve ball surprised me, it broke
so beautifully. 1t may be a
boon for the minors, for it
should draw bigger crowds"
1T should go well down South.
where the dew doesn't fall until
late at night" Ray BCnge, an
other PhiIly twirIer commented.
"The ball gets wet quickly.
Just as soon as it hits the grass
it becomes soaked. You can fol.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Golfer "Lays Down'
Because of Error
In His FAVOR

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 5.
With galleryites still discussing
the match deliberately thrown
by Roy E. Harris, of San Fran
cisco, to Fay Coleman, of Los
Angeles, quarter final play be-
gan here today in the annual
California amateur golf tour
nament. Harris with 3 up
on his opponent, Intentionally
laid down" because, as he ex-
planned, he had discovered an
error in his qualifying score
and did not believe he was en-
titled to remain in the tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

last fall. To spread the sunshine
further this year are the two
freshman finds, AL Woods and
Ray Poppleman. too, so Byrd
really has the finest collection of
potential backfield talent he has
ever had assembled at College
Park.
Byrd also should have a first
class line with Al Pease and
Jack Norris, both six footers, as
ends; Ernie Carlin and George
Fisher, tackles; Jess Krajcovic and
Hayden and Koell as guards
along with keenan,, a fine 1870
pound freshman prospect, while
Bob Wilson is being groomed for
center to replace George Madi
gan. "Skippy" Faber also is avail.
able as a pivot man.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
COACH.
| OPTIMISTIC
/. ONOUTLOOK
BY JUNO KINERK

Knute K. Rockne, the football
magician Of Notre Dame, ever a
source of entertaining. keen foot
ball news, was in a particularly
fine and natural frame Of mind
when we had the pleasure Of an
hours interview with him recently.
First of all, though, we should
like to clear up the popular mis-
conception that Rockne may
shortly be on the shelf as the
result Of the injury that kept him
on the sidelineS all last fall.
This year he will be back
J on the job in person. The old
! injury has been healed COM
! pletely. He looks like a new
man, ROckne does, and he
feels like one. When we saw
him we were surprised, be-
cause we expected to find him
In poor physical condition.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WELTERS N | X
TONIGHT
-1nterna tional Newsreel Photo

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Young
Jack Thompson, of Los Angeles,
will slide in between the ropes at
old League Park here tonight
wearing the world welterweight
championship crown, but whether
he can get out the same way he
got in with the crown still
perched on his head is a cat of
a different color.
It all depends, for there is a
young fellow named Tommy Free.
man, it seems, has entered some
objections to Thompson's right to
wear the crown, and the matter
will be settled tonight as quickly
as possible.
A telescope view of Washington husI-
ness services is offered In the BUS1-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Ball Players Comments Playing Reason

better than you think you
can," was Barney Freiberg's
comment. ITS bound to come
to the majors. st. Louis and
the Philadelphia Nationals viii
give it a trial, maybe next year.
There will have to be n great
improvement iu lighting be-
fore It can be "a success,
though" So
Lefty" O'Doul, Phillies' other
mighty ball-Slammer, refused to
be worried over it.
His only complaint was that
the ball was hard to See after
ii was hit, but, he concluded
emphaticalIy, "if IL makes
money for the owners, it's all
right with met"
lighting makes all the diff
ference. Curve ball hard to
follow i'm some parks, easy in
Others" Joe Hauser, Baltimore's
home run sensation, stated,
"YOu got to line throws across
the infieId.. Hopping ground
ers hardest to follow.
"That homer didn't feel like
the OId-fashioned kind" Joe
cOnfided when questioned about
the homer he hit in the fifth
inning. "It lacked the kick you
get out of 'em in the daylight"
"Guess it will be all right
when you get used to it, but it
will never be like daytime.
Pitchers are afraid to throw fast
ones for fear they will kill some.
body" summed up big Jim
Weaver, former Washington
bOxman.
"My main objection is that
the players can't eat regular"
was Fritz Maisel's, Baltimore's
manager, statement. "From a
fiancial point of view, it's great.
Buffalo has tripled its gate re-
ceipts in two months"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

NOIlSlu6T lOE q IlOALlCIlt WIldb ILl6
outlook is locally. Once the season
starts, in less than 48 hours your
avid gridiron fan can treat him.
self to witnessing just five games,
and first.class games they should
be, too.
He can start off on Friday after
noon by taking in one of the high
school games to whet his appetite
for the night collegiate offering
in Griffith Stadium. After this
he can hustle home, catch a few
winks of sleep and then sally forth
Saturday morning to catch pair
Of prep school teams in action.
A few Of the colleges will
stick to the regular Saturday
afternoon style, so your grid
thirsty fan can grab himself
q hot dog and hustle out to
another gridirOn to catch him.
self another collegiate offer
ing.
Then to top off this weekend
of pastiming on Sunday afternoon
he can find his favorite Sandlot
elevens all too willing to perform
for his edification. The sandlot.
tiers will be only too glad to have
him among those present to dem
onstrate they know plenty about
this game, too. as well as the boys
in the halls of education.
Now that's quite a menu of foot
ball, or, pardon me, were you ask
ing about football.
Although he has only eight
players taking part in the
daily drills now Coach Walter
A. Young expects at least a
squad of 20 to be on hand at
American University for prac-
tice starting Monday.
The Eagles will play their only
two home games this year in Cen
tral High School Stadium. These
games are with Shenandoah on
September 81 and with Shepherd
College the following Saturday
october 4.
With Coach James Pixlee back
to take over the reins, plans are
progressing rapidly insofar as il
is possible before starting Monday
off to Camp Let's for the Colon
ials of George Washington.
Pixlee arrived in town yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

and Immediately set off to inspect
the camp. Returning with him
were Billy Hunt, quarterback, and
Lee Carter, halfback, of last years
strong freshman eleven. The
Vogt brothers, AL and Bill, also are
back, as are the majority of those
who cavorted on the first year
team last fall.
A squad of approximately
40 players will attend the
Colonial camp, where prac-
tice sessions twice a day will
be held for two weeks. Work
will be taken up where ii
was left off last spring. and
by the end of the first week
light Scrimmage sessions may
be resOrted to, since quite a
little preliminary work was
accomplished last spring.
Coach Dutch Bergman has two
more additional candidates work
ing out for the C. u. team now.
Moon Mullen, the husky 100
pound guard. and Dan D'Esopo
another linesman, reported yes.
terday and are taking part in
the two-a-day drills today for
the first time.
Bergman still would like to see
some more backs drifting into
camp. The shortage of ball
toters is a serious handicap to
him, and, unless a few more
backfield aspirants soon show.
he won't have enough men to
indulge in a scrimmage unless
he himself or Chick" Gagnon
take places in the second teams
backfield. e.
Coach Curley Byrd lost a mum
ber of good men by graduation
last fall, but he has cause for
plenty Of optimism nevertheless
For the first time in his
career as coach of the Old
Liners. Byrd will have a suf-
ficiency of backfield material
of downright class and quail
fly that he will have speciality
backs for special occasions.
Back from last year are Bill
Evans. George Shorty" Chalmers
Buck" Miller. Charlie May, Bozie
Berger. All these lads were main
stays along with Julie Radlce
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Local Grid Fans Can Watch
S Good Games in 48 Hours
By, JUNO KINERK

You asked about footba Oh yes seems that game has
for bit of notice here of and that the boys will
be playing it, and playing quite lot of it, too
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Instead we found the radiant
Norwegian assisting in a coach
ing school at Notre Dame. He
was out there executing spinner
plays on that leg, which, for
six months, was entirely useless.
Now if you find a tougher strain
on bad leg than whirling
around on a spinner, try and
do it.
That bad leg, though, is still
wrapped in rubber leggingS to
prevent any swelling at the in
Sistence of his doctor. OF this
condition Rockne said:
"YOu know was near crazy
all last winter with this
trouble. Then finally / went
to MayOs in Minnesota. They
cured me. How did they do
it? BY a thorough examina-
tiOn.
"First Of all they found that
there was an infection from
my tonsils. another from two
bad teeth and still another
from a nasal condition. All
these sources were contributing
poison to my system which
Centered in my leg, causing the
blood clOt. They speedily elimi-
mated all these source conditions
and my cOnvalescence then was
sure and certain.
We reminded Rockne that
Notre Dame has had cycles Of
two undefeated years in success.
sion twice before ten years apart
and that 1880, by that token, was
due to be another unblemished
year to complete this unusual rec
ord. In 1909 and 1910 and again
in 1919 and 1920 the Irish went
through two successive years un-
beaten.
In the first period of that sue
cess such men as Gap" Edwards,
"Red" Miller. Matthews and other
Irish inmortals carried on. In
1919-192O 1t was George Gipp,
Leonard Bahan, Buck Shaw,
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, Bernie
Kirk, Willie Coughlan and others
who did the business. This year
it will be Carideo, Brill. Mullins,
jumping Joe" Savoldi, Tom Con-
ley, Marchie Schwartz and others
who stand on the threshold of
duplicating that record, of which
Rockne said:
''We've got pretty fair pros
poets. On the whole things
look good, but we've got an
awful hole to fill in the center
of the line. Gone are Capt.
Johnny Law and Jack Cannon,
the great guards; Tim Moyni.
han, the fine center, and Ted
Twomey, one of the finest
! tackles ever saw. An awful
! hole to plug, but with Hunk
! Anderson on the job to build
the rookie and reserve linen1en
into regulars wen have a team
that won't be SO bad. The backs
are fine. I'm not worried there.
"Then we face the toughest
|! schedule any team ever stacked
mp against. Southern MethO-
+ dist, Navy, Carnegie. Pittsburgh,
Penn, Northwestern, Army and
I Southern California. And don't
forget Indiana and Drake,
neither a pushOver. But we'll
get through without losing more
than two of them"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

WOLVERINES DRILL
The Wolverine eleven drills to-
night at o'clock on the Virginia
Avenue playground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Christmas Is No
More In Kentucky

LOUISA Ky De- ---L-e-S
Is q Christmas n Ken-ucEE no
lcngcr. o. order O. the United
safes pcS-oftlce Gela---sE
Indiana has Z rozn nzEe1 Santa
Cans. ar1 Ksn-uckT has = coE-
nnu1l-T NAMED Christmas locz-s6
sbcIt twelve niles from here
Last July. WHEN II vas 50 hot
thai ID che was t1-rzI1Z o- Cn-S-
mas. postal authorities decided 20
dispense with ire PcS-c-.ce g.
Christmas. Ky ant eTe- Ss1ce II
has been served " = rural car
rer from LoESz
Christmas has ..s r.are Ct TIE
nso 90 Kentucky. bu- ID l-1zs-
: = listed = poS.al guides O
officially reco---zec ~ IRE United
Scz.ex EcTe--Ee-- = IS an III
incorporated community c. IeSs
than 10 inhabitants
50 there Is 10 chance ina.
Christmas ky = IRE near future
vii receive Is --ch NAL II rs
oTn right - does Tire p~oSt0Ffice
nc Santa Cans Ind which = ar
ruzIly xxarped by letters from
ehil1ren Eho write 20 their patron
saint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
New Citizen Writes
Poems About Valley

Tie VALLEY noE has rs cEn Poe-
laureate u the person c. Ms
Mnyne Gzrne- Miller E1o has
contributed q group of Te-seS OF
the VALLEY
Mrs Miller EaS formerly Ct IN
dianaQo-S. Indiana. where S1e ES
connected for a nu-ber O. years
Nth TIE National Council o.
Christian Young Peoples Wo-zs-S-
and has also contributed % so11e
or the leading national nsgsZ-1es
fc- the past fen years
Mrs. Miller vas the former
Nayne Gz-ner O. San Antonio. and
Is ncT the wife oE the Rev @
Layton Miller. minister O. the F-St
Christian Church OF NcAIlen- Mrs
Miller has been q Valley resident
for n fer months This IS her tI-s-
tine IN the Valley
She vas inspired 20 write this
grog1 o. poems. which * published
u7r the title OF In 4 Rio Grslde
6en Al these poems are
o<.raI and among the subjects
treated are Bora Chicz Ny
Pcrtiy Palm. Gardens O. Gold-.
a Mid-Win-e- Magir-. "A Border
land Symphony ard etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

L-[eE1se. IN Teas ne c.r--s
fruit E0Ess az l5E virtually ID
Ct ire EsLcan -1- ~ tzs ex-
-e-EZz-Cl having osen efte-se5
With tie cooPe-e-oa q Eezzz
ID Na-z-c-1s at t1e border. Eao
have hzozo % r-eTent II - Gro-
crossing ID T-1-El S-4-eS territory.
S7rzT-g has been effectively IL
ds--1zEl II RID G---le Waller
orchards zrCu15 Ez--rzen
S01-5z-n Ca-l-1--la I'd rz-e nzz
ceen S1ce1ul II Ee%p-g CT Dor
lie Lsolts--EEazr fruit IL zl-
tie Lzx-Zz ~. E-- -Ee Cz-rec
safes Gepa---e-r cr zE-E-E
L ready . Use l11g-Zz-11 p-0Tz1ec
Or tn Mexico CI-E 5-z1r1 Il co--
batting el-1e-- Slo--d r1sT cash
80 bo-11z--ez mo C1E1orzEz G.
C1zrEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

agriculture applied this lnto-na-
r-ol II the war OF TIE Le6--e--
rzrezl ~ N Fo-56z-
As q result Florida fruit zr0Es-s
saved their fruit u S1os-rny /
10 q temperature Of III degrees
FzA7e1hel-. which killed TIE Ia-Tze.
AL fruit treated Il this way vas
permitted 10 5e shipped our OF ne
state Experiments GiSz-ose5 mat
oranges that we're treated found 4
reader narEs- than they did BE-
fore the appearance CT the ~
Meme I'm Valley
b s-sdicz-l1- Ire larvae II the
oranges Reproduction CT the fIv Ez5
stopped. and Is z result OF tbs
together Elrh effective s1-arzry OF
The trees F0-aGa zzs able % II
he-Ss. entirely q the MEdl---
rz1ezl LT-o-e C IL EsE cases
q compete eradication IN history