davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
Aparecen como vencedores en- la contenda CO.
micial de aver Morris Givens, Joughin, Parkhlll,
Lester, Jimmy Fernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez
Jes1is Fernandez Pendas

En- ell distrito mum. Z, de west
Fred A. Ball tiene apre
lciable mayoria sobre cada uno
de sus oponentes, separadamen-
tie, pero debe ir a las segundas
fprimarias, con Tucker Savage,
de rival. Despues de Ball y Sa-
wage aparecen Hanks, Gum,
Ayala y Carroll.
Charles Friend tiene una pc
lquena mayoria en- el distrito
NUN. 3 Y Sc cree que la manten-
dra hasta ell final.
La candidatura de Roosevelt
para p~residente de la Republi-
ca habia alcanzado hasta las 3
de la tarde de hoy, mas de
1900 votos, mayor cantidad
que ningun otro candidate.
Drane, ell actual representan-
tie en- ell congreso de la naci6n,
aparece con una mayoria sobre
lei DR.. Lowry, que esta en- ell Sc
gundo puesto; pero TODD indica
que competira de nuevo en- las
segundas primarias.
Leo Walters, juez de paz de
West Tampa, tiene mas votos
que sus contrincantes Cain y
Huntley, y las ap~ariencias lie Sc
nalan como un candidate que
no pasara a las segundas prima-
rias.
Fred Newberger tiene mayo
ria como condestable, por ell an
| terror distrito, pero probable
mente era" a las segundas pri-
marias.
Una victoria muy del agrado
del pueblo latino la alcanz6 el
Professor Robinson, director del
Institute Hillsborough, sobre
lSnipes, ell actual superintendent
tie de instruction P1blica.
Apoy6 ell pueblo latino la can.
didatura de Robinson por ser el
hombre debidamente capacltado
para ell cargo.
Con una mayoria sobre sus O.
ponentes Beatty y Glover, ell ia
gador de contribuciones, Sr.
Sparkman, probablemente no
tendra necesidad de If a las Sc
gundas p%rimarias.
Ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
del condado ,tiene una mayoria
de mas de 1900 votos sobre su
oponentes, el j6ven letrado
Burnside.
Los escrutinios revelan que
Blackburn, ell supervisor del re-
| gistro electoral, tiene una pc
quena mayoria sobre Deckle y
ambos competiran en- las segun-
das primarias.
Bledsoe, representante por Ell
grupo nGmero 2, aparece derro-
tado por Sander, que cuenta
con mas de 500 vot0s de mayo
ria.
Paul Fusillo, en- el grupo MI
nero 3, ha sido derrotado por
Edmund Worth, quien no ira a
las segundas p%rimarias.
Williams, presidente de los
comisionados del condado apa-
rece con menos votos, en- Ell dis
trito mum 5. que Harris, su prsn
cipal oponente. Williams y Ha-
iris dirimiran su rivalidad en-
loo caoupdac nrimariaS
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
HERRERA HiZ0 Ell VIAJE
EN- Ell JUAN BRUNO IA
YASs

Hapana, JUNO 8.-Los delega
dos cNanos a la Convention de
los Veteran2s de la guerra His
l~pano-&mericana, han enviado
un MSpaeho dando euenta de ha
Der llegado a la Florida, a Dor
do del canonero Juan Bruno Ia
vas, y estar siendo bien satendi-
dos y obsequiados. -
Cuando el general Herreray
representante del pVsidente
Machado, lego a Hollywood, Sc
hizo un saludo de II cahona-
As.
El crucero Patria acompan6
al Juan Bruno Zayas llevando
dos compahias de cadetes de la
Escuela del MORO, la Banda Mi
litaradel Estado Mayor y dos
'comphias de infanteria.
Is kmpArimera yez en- la his
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Las "maquinarias" sc rom =
pieron en- los c0micios de aver,
pero ell jorobado profeta tiene
derecho a la estimation de sus
compatriotas, por haber dicho
10 que pensaba y haber acer :
.tado.
Ell jorobado do a Martin CO.
mo triunfador y hasta ell me-
diodia MaNin marchaba a la
cabeza de Hardee, Scholtz y
Durrance.
Ell iorobado %pronostic6 que
Joughin triunfaria y ell sheriff
;cne una ventaja considera :
Die sobre sus oponentes.
FL jorobett escogi6 a j. W.
y Culbreath y TODD indi-
ga que estos apreciados ciuda-
danos Iucharan por la victoria
en- las segundas primarias.
S~eleccion6 ell "jorobado" a
su amigo Morris y este ma pro.
bado que Ell pueblo respeta gu
decision de hace varios amos
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

" M
Sc verificaron aver las eleccio'
mes primarias en- ell condado dc
Hillsborough y en- los momen'
tos de escribir estas lineas apa'
recen como triunfadores los car
didatos Sres. Morris Owens
Joughin, Parkhill, Lester, jim
my Fernandez, Lorenzo Her
nandcz, JESUS Fernandez Pen
das Y Fred A. Ball.
Las Iltimas noticias dan a
sheriff Joughin una mayoria
tan grande que probablementt
no tendra que someterse a Ia
prueba de las segundas prima-
rias.
Los amigos del sheriff afr
man que la nomination de este
Sc halla asegurada por compile.
to con una clara mayorla so
bre todos sus rivales.
Sigue a Joughin ell ex-sherift
Spencer, con mas de 3,700; Hat
ton, con 5000; Wooten, cor
$500, y Robb con menos de mil
Morris Owens, recibi6 aver
otra prueba de confianza de
pueblo del condado de HILLSIDE.
rough, derrotando sin maquina.
ria politica alguna, a todos sus
contrincantes, aunque debe so
meterse a unas segundas prima'
rias. Morris aparece con mas
de $500 votos, seguido por Tits
worth, con mas de 5000, Skim.
er, con mas de $500, Campbell
con cerca de 1000, Y Pierce cor
unos 1900.
Como Sc esperaba, Ell fiscal
del estado juez Parkhill tiene
una crecida mayoria sobre su
rival, ell abogado A. B. Carlton
Parkhill cuenta con 4,200 vo-
tos Y su adversario no pasa de
los 1000.
J. w. Lester, ell comisiona-
do del condado por ell distritc
n1mero l, tiene mayorla en- Ia
lucha por ell puesto de secreta.
rio de la corte del circuito, per6
tendra que ir a unas segundas
primaries. Sigue a Lester, a
muy poca distancia, ell Sr. Cul.
breath, y en- ell tercer puesto
aparece Coarsey, seguido de
Fielding Y Cathcort.
James j. Fernandez, Jimmy
tiene segura la nomination co.
mo candidate a comisionado POI
ell distrito mum. 1, Y hasta suS
cponentes conceden que no pa.
sara por la prueba de las segun'
das primarias.
Cuenta Jimmy con cerca de
mil votos y ell que mas tiene DE-
sus contrincantes, es Jones, cor
Asst. Walker, que aparecia apo.
yado por una parte de la ma.
quinaria, no Sc cree pasara d<
300 votos.
En- la contienda, por ell juz
gado de paz del distrito de Ybol
Lorenzo Hernandez Ia ganadt
la cast totalidad de los prescin
tos de su seccion y ell n1mero d.
votos que Sc lie acredita es tan
considerable que nj siquiera ir;
a las scgundas primarias. LIE 81
que en- los escrutiNios, Edwarc
Stanley, Eel Inglesito', y en- e
tercer puesto Frank Cannella
a quien Sc describia como apo
yado por Pat Whitaker.
Ell aviador JESUS tSrnande:
Pend5s pas6 TODD ell dl.ade aye
en- ST. "biplano' Y comoEesulta
do de su incansable actividad
de los esfuerzos de muchas per
sonas cue con 81 simpatizan, h
vencido a todos sus oponentef
pero tendra' que ir a unas sc
gundas primarias, con Ben Wa
kins de rival.
Despues de Watkins aparec
Eugenio Ruiz, con ca[ca de 30
votos y Sperandeo, con AIS.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

fesonai" viene p9sando las de
Cain.
Los tabaqueros habian limi-
tado aqui ell aprendizajea po-
yados en- razones de @dcho
peso, pero las "e~scue.itSs" los
m0iestaban Y los perjudicaban.
LEGO la catastrofe"... y las
"escueli,as' siguen SD labor
disoIvente', aunque los patro :
Aos no han aumentado ell MI
nero de los "estudiantes" en-
las "academias" de torcer pu-
ros e impuros
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

4 On. Fernando de los Rios, Ell
ministro gocialista, recomienda
Sc Unite ell nGmero de estu :
diantes en- las universidades de
ESpana.
On. Fernando s~ostiene que
hay exceso de medicos, aboga-
dos, ing%enieros, farmaceutisos,
etc. y que Ell "proletariado pro
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

FL "vieiit0" Spencer ha sor-
prendido a muchos de los que
lie creian "muerto para STEM
pre-"
Recuerda ell pueblo a Willie
y sigue estimandolo, a juzgar
por ell nGmero de votos que lie
ha hech0 acreditar en- los pres
cintos del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

EMO ha sido muy bien acQgiR
IN todQs los circulos de YbH'
donde sinceramente De lie apre'
ella,
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

FL pueblo no quiere bra
vas" pero aver Sc depositaron
"carretones de "forros," sin
que nadie protestant,
Les "fokeros" tuvieron un
dia gloriosV Y algunos hasta
"se cansaron de votar."
MQece la palma" I'm CRU
po de doce que democratica-
mente "hetiera" mas de 300
boletas. y
Los oIrraAs ant~iores ex :
presan ef sentir del pueblo de
Ybor, que aver "trinaba" refa
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

cuando Pat le arrebatara su
puesto.
Mencion6 ell "jorobado" a
Waller, pero hacienda saber
que 81 ell engranaje de la ma
quinaria" Sc quebrantaba, jim
my Fernandez venceria. La
maquinaria perdi6 ell "engra-
maize" de comisionado, como
perdi6 o4ros en- ell curse de la
"mciierda" de aver.
Leo Walters, otro de los can
didatos del "torcido," aparece
al frente de los candidates en-
West Tampa, Seminole Heights
y Sulphur.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Morris no tenia "maquina-
ria" y ell pueblo lie ha escogido
de nuevo para Ell puesto de fis-
cal del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
JOHN w. MARTIN TIENE
MAYORIA EN- Ell T
DO

Jacksonville, JUNO 8.-Las
noticias del condado de HILLSIDE
rough indican que John w.
Martin ha sido derrotado ALI
por Carry AAHardee, pero los
escrutinios recibidos de diferen-
tes parties del estado conceden a
Martin una mayorfa de cerca de
5000 votos sobre su mas cerca-
no OpOnente, el prOpio Hardee.
A las dos de la tarde de hoy
Martin tenia 21,600 votos Y
Haraee II, 100, correspondent
do Ell tercer iugar a Dave Sholtz,
de Daytona Bea9h, con 10000.
Siguen a los apteriores, Stat
ord Cal6Nell, de Jacksonville,
con 12,800 A0tos; Charles M.
Durrance, 32,4O0. Tom S,
Hart, con 81 pro Gomez,
con $500 Son con
menos DE- 1000.
Abarcan leygfTYfe
Ifras los escrutinios de So de los
81 condados de la Florida. .
FL gobernador Franklin d.
Roosevelt, de New York, tiene
UNI &asiderable mayorfa en- to-
do ef Aado, como candidate a
la presiH &cia.
La Sra, Ruth Bryat Owen, a
par Aderrotada por Mark Will
cox, Aye en- sus discursos abo-
CARA ~ Ia abolici6n de la en-
nisoaa : .N !
Concedese Aelecci6n, en-
primer distritS Florida, y
repreSentante I rt J. DINA
aunque Sc adm eMarea
a las sgundas pNZ o. m.
u'IIa. m.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

FL gran jurado del condado
de Dade estableci6 aver super
vision en- los colegios electoral
leNde Miami, Goa ell fin de ga
raHtizar la "pureza" del su =
Tragic.
Aquf pudo haberse hecho 10
mismo; pero no Sc hiz0.
iQue la iecci6n Sc aproveche
para las segundas &imarias,
es 10 que h~umildemente desea-
A,ooa
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Sc rompi6 la "maquinaria''
de Pat. sufri6 serias averias
la de Tom. Y la de d. +. pa
rece ganar terreno
Pero muy pocos candidates
pueden decir como Morris
Las "maquinarias' NADIA pue
den contra la voluntad del pu(
bio.
Vayan preparandose Eos a
migos de Givens para las Sc
gundas primarias.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

La democrAcia tod Via
imnpnerse y triunfar, az 1e
la tpodreSNmbre" contN1 ez
tepXi6nddNe. =
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Portland Leading
In Modern Homes

More than $25, 100000 will have
been spent by June 80 for home
modernization In SO cities as .
result of campaigns sponsored by
the National Committee on Re
conditioning, Remodeling and
undermining. Chairman Frederick
M. Feicker announced yesterday.
Portland, Ore, leads with ST.
600 900. Omaha homeowners will
spend $6,0O0,000 and Duluth So
600 900.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Large Submerged Volcano
In Philippine Waters

from 20 to Sc feet below the sur
face Of the sea. 1t is roughly five
miles in diameter and circular in
shape.
The depth inside the crater
ranges from 1870 to 27O feet, while
the surrounding waters, charted
at an average depth Of 900 feet,
vary from 800 to 1900 feet.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
2 Primaries Held
Victory for DryS

Returning from a trip through
the Middle West, F. Scott Nc
Bride, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, said yesterday
both Illinois and Nebraska prima-
ries were favorable to the pro-
hibition cause He said:
"All dryS that voted against
the Beck-Linthicum wet saloon
bill were renOminated with one
exception and that one was re-
placed by a dry"
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
TOin Cherry Blooms
To Blossom May /

Washington's annual single
blossom cherry tree display is
nearly over, park officials said
yesterday when they estimated
that half of the pink and white
blossoms have fallen to the
ground.
Those remaining will last but
a few days. But the double
blossom trees lining Hams Point
Parkway are about to bloom, due
to attain full splendor about May
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

A large submerged volcano has
been discovered in Philippine
waters by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, northwest
of Palawan Island, about 80 miles
offshore, near the entrance to
Malampaya Sound.
The rim of the crater is only
slightly broken at depths varying
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

These are smart tailored models in
a wide selection: some are plain,
while others are fur trimmed. Just
20 to close out at this price. Sizes
IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

Charming new styles of plain and
print silks pastel and dark prints;
long, short or cap sleeves, also models
without sleeves; IA to 20 and 38 to 40.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
RAILROADS BALK
R. F. c. LOAN RATE
Object to 5 Per Cent Interest.
Offer Is Left to lndi-
viduaI Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Gov
ernment yesterday offered, through the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, to
lend to the Nations railroads as much
as they require to start mammoth re-
placement and repair program, as step
in the administrations unemployment
relief campaign. but ma a5oritv of the
presidents of the leading linC5 baked
at the interest terms of the proposal
because, some of them said. I'VE don't
think the Government should make any
profit out of us"
This sentiment expressed by John
j. Pelley, president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. eX-
pressed the reaction of the carriers to
the loan plan, which was formally pre-
Sented by the Federal Credit Agency at
a special meeting of the Association of
Railroad Executives held in the Bilt-
more yesterday Daniel Willard head CT
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co.,
made known the terms of the proposal
on behalf of the Government.
Left TO Individual Roads.
mo official or collective action was
taken at the meeting, and the matter
is left for the consideration of each
member road" the formal statement of
the executive association made by r.
H. Ashton, its chairman, said.
BY thus refusing to commit them
selves, the railroads prepared the way
for a graceful withdrawal from partici-
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WRITER'S HONORED
IN PUGSLEY AWARD
$1,000 Prize for Essary
Accompanied by List
of Others.

The National Press Club, which yes
terday announced award of the $1,000
Puesley Prize for the most noteworthy
reportorial effort in Washington in
1881 to ]. Fred Essary. chief OF the
Baltimore Suns washington Bureau,
today made public the names OF the
following correspondents accorded nom
orable mention, and their subjects
Charles G. Ross-Article in the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch entitled Tine
Country's Plight-What Can Be Done
About It?"
Others Also Named.
Walker s. Buel-Series of articles in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer on the eX-
cessive cost of Government.
Ashmun N. Brown-Series on Federal
paternaliSm and related materials, pub
lished in the Providence Journal.
Harry w Frantz-Articles for the
United Press foreign department on
''The White House and Latin America. y
Drew Pearson-Story for the Balti-
more Sun on conditions in Cuba and
the Caribbean.
John Snure, jr.-Work for the Wash
ington Times in connection with the
Edith Riley (closet Crib case.
ESSdIS, NLOSc SIOly vi tllS 4Ilo4OG OC-
liberations' of the WickerSham Law
Enforcement Commission won him the
prize, has occupied his present position
here for 20 years. He is the author of
several books, including Maryland IN
Politics." washington Sketch Book,
Your War Taxes" and Covering
Washington.
The prize is donated annually by
Chester D. Pugsley, PeekSkill, N. Y,
banker. In making the award the
judges were stipulated to take into con-
sioeration such factors as public serv-
ice, reportorial resourcefulness, clarity
OF presentation, literary quality and the
nature of the conditions under which
the work was done.
The judges were Marlin E. Pew, edl-
tor and publisher; Theodore P. Noyes,
associate editor, The Star; Roy A. Rob
erts, managing editor, the Kansas City
Star; Grafton Wilcox, managing editor
the New York Herald-Tribune, and Dr.
Henry Grattan Doyle of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Henry Field Avoids
All Blocs, but He's
Not a 'Standpatter'
Won't Get E'Het Up" About
Anything, He Says-Calls
on Hoover.

A policy of mot getting radically
'het up about anything was eX-
pounded by Henry Field. Iowa'S Repub-
lican senatorial nominee, who came TO
Washington yesterday and called on
President Hoover.
Field, who defeated Senator Brook
hart in the Republican primary this
Summer, said that, if elected he would
not tie up with any particular bloc,
nor does he want to be regarded as
a "standpatter.
Il am an average Iowa business
man." Field explained. Il belong to
Iowa, the Republican party and the
United States. l don't belong to any
particular faction. l am neither a
radical nor a Stahdpatter.'
Asked what he talked to President
Hoover about. he replied: When two
Iowans get together they talk about
how fine the corn is growing and how
tall 1 never saw the countryside look
ing better in 60 years"
Field said he was dry personally and
for national prohibition until some
thing better" is offered for t'rift pro-
lection and for the principle of the
Farm Board, although he believed 1t
should be changed considerably
Evening star., 1932-08-11

patton in the program Of those COM
panies which are in greater financial
need than the average system. Whether
the stronger roads will decide to enter
into the campaign in sufficient num-
bers to make it effective is questionable.
In the East it is believed that the Bal
timore & Ohio, the Chesapeake g. Ohio,
the Pennsylvania, and the New York.
New Haven g. Hartford will borrow to
a limited extent in the operations, pro-
vided they can secure the money at
lower rate than the proposed per cent
annual charge.
Most Of Details Approved.
Aside from the question of interest.
details of the credit agency'S plan met
with general approval The chief fea-
ture that pleased the executives assem-
bled at yesterdays meeting was the
Governments agreement not to de-
mand interest payments until such
time as the equipment either bought or
repaired by means of the loans is put
into service. This arrangement means
that fixed charges will not be immedi
ately increased on an annual basis. The
plan is to refund the complete loan on
the date of maturity.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
also has agreed to temporary amend
ment in the carriers accounting prac
tices. 50 that service on the loan viii not
be made out of net operating income.
Following is the text of the state
ment made public by the Association of
Railway Executives yesterday:
The Advisory Committee Of the As
sociation of Railway Executives met to-
day at the Biltmore, and discussed the
proposition which had been made that
as means of increasing employment
during the Fall and Winter months, the
railroads of the country consider bor-
rowing from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation money for the purpose of
repairing equipment needing repairs,
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Install Great Chandelier.

The worlds largest chandelier. 25
feet in diameter, will be installed in a
theater in Rockefeller center, New
York City.
This fixture, which weighs 6 tons. IS
so large that a special ventilating syS-
tenn h1s been designed to carry off the
intense heat of the 400 flood lights and
their great lenses
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Question Left to Each Road.

"The Advisory Committee, after lull
consideration, realizing that the prob
lem was one for decision bv each road
but that the critical conditions OF un-
employment were such that grave con-
sideration should be given to the mat
ter. referred the matter to the meeting
of member roads held in the afternoon.
without recommendation, but with a
statement that it was so referred III
order that each road might give full
consideration in view of all the circum-
stances and conditions, in order to de-
termine whether or not such individual
road could make use of funds which
Evening star., 1932-08-11

except this-I will do the Best I can
against Woods boat. which has a much
greater horsepower than my Miss Eng
land Ill"
With him was Richard Garner, who
will ride with him as mechanic. and
w. r. Sturn, his American manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BROKER IS WOUNDED
Labor Dispute in Mexico Brings
Gunplay.

MEXICO CITY, August II (P).-Wil-
liam Woodward, cotton broker from
Waco. Tex. was shot and slightly
wounded in one shoulder Tuesday at a
session of the Central Arbitration and
Cancellation Labor Board. Jesus Zuniga,
a labor leader, was Immediately ar
rested and placed in jail.
Three shots were fired. One bullet
missed Woodward, another passed
through his coat and the third caused
a slight shoulder wound. Woodward
said his back was turned when the
labor leader, who is secretary general
of the syndicate of workers of a cotton
goods factory in which Woodward has
an interest, began firing.
The factory owners had solicited re-
duction of workmen because of bad
business conditions and the request was
being threshed out in the labor court.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

They will land in New York and go
Immediately to Detroit to tune up the
Miss England III before the races. Don's
boat already is on its way across the
ocean. shipped to Detroit by way OF
Montreal
Evening star., 1932-08-11

might be available through the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
No official or collective action was
taken at the meeting. and the matter
is left for the consideration of each
member road"
Evening star., 1932-08-11
NO TAXES TO COLLECT
Woman Treasurer of Michigan Viii
lage Has Easy Job.

AS village treasurer of Saranac,
Mich, Miss Sadie Dodge has an easy
job
There are no taxes to collect because
the village already has $1,000 in re-
serve, more than enough to pay its bills
for the year.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
MACHINE FIRM SOLD
Sales Program Planned.

Expanded Manufacturing and
Sales Program Planned.
CHICAGO August IL tP,-Purchase
of the American Ironing Machine Co.
Of Algonquin. Ill. by the Barlow &
Seelig Manufacturing Co. of Ripon,
Wis. was announced yesterday.
The Algonquin establishment Is the
oldest and largest maker of ironers in
the United States. An expanded man.
ufacturing program is planned. with
sales directed from Ripon and with dis
tribution points in % cities.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

and perhaps for the purchase Of new
equipment Several interviews had been
held bv individual railroad executives
with officials in Washington on the
subject, and tentative propositions had
been made under which it might be
possible for the railroads to act in this
respect.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-10
Thinning Improves
Quality of Fruit
Better Size, Color and Grade OF
Apples Obtained by Proper
Thinning

The size, color, and grade of apples
may be improved by proper thinning,
according to F. II. Beach, extension
specialist in horticulture for the de-
partment of agriculture at the Ohio
State university.
Thinning improves size and color, he
says, because each individual fruit
does not have as much competition for
its food supply. 1t improves grade
because culls removed in thinning are
disposed of. Other advantages of this
practice are that tree breakage is re-
duced, the vigor of the tree improved,
better control of insect pests is OBJ
tanned, and all fruit handling costs, in
cluding picking, grading, packing and
marketing, are lowered
Early thinning prevents June drop
and gives best size development on the
fruit, which is very important for the
early market, Beach states. Among
the summer varieties, especially i'm
proved by thinning, are Transparent,
Duchess, Wealthy.