davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
To Hold Hearing
On Rate Slash

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.R-
An emergency reduction in gas
rates of the Southern California
Gas company was in prospect to-
day when the state railroad COM
mission ordered the utilities firm
to show cause why such reduc-
ton should not be made pending
completion of the commissions
general investigation into the firms
rates.
Hearing on the order to show
cause will be held October IL be-
fore Commissioners William j. Carr
and Fred G.. Stevenot. The order
was brief, merely reciting that
good cause appears for its issuance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Scouts To Honor
CalexicO Worker

Frank Weed of Calexico received
the committees nomination yester-
day for the silver beaver award,
the highest award in Scouting
which is given once year to one
adult in each council
Last years award went to R. P.
Moore of this city, and at its meet
ing yesterday, the committee decid-
ed that Weed was the man eligi-
BILE for this years award since for
a number of years he has contrib
uted much of his time and energy
to the welfare of the Imperial
Yuma council of the Boy Scouts
of America.
The committee, which met yes
terday at the De ANA hotel, CAL
exico was composed of S. L. Nc
Crory, Herb Anderson and H. E.
Lounsbury Scout executive, all of
Ell Centre, and Randall Henderson
of Calexico.
JAIL POPULATION-INS
For the first time in several years
the Imperial county Jail today held
no more prisoners than were pro-
vided for when the Jail was con-
structed
With the departure for San Di-
ego this morning of 10 immigra-
ton prisoners, the population of
the countys bastille was reduced
to 81, or one less than the intended
capacity.
Taken to San Diego for trial by
the federal court on charges of il
legal entry into the United States,
the 10 prisoners this morning made
a motley congregation. 1t was
made up of four Chinese, one Jap
anese, two Italians, one MexicaI
woman and IL Mexican men.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
County Schools
Awarded Trophy

Imperial county schools received
a special honor from the state fair
association in the form of a hand
some silver loving cup, a special
award for the remarkably fine art
and craft exhibit sent by the To-
cal schools for display at the re-
cent state fair.
The cup is placed prominently
on display in the office of the
county superintendent of schools
office at the court house and is
proudly exhibited by members of
the staff.
Mrs. Agnes B. Evans of the East
side school also received a cash
award for the papier maiche model
of a ship which she entered at the
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

Judge Bombed

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 27
-(U.Pp-An explosion today believed
caused by a bomb, wrecked the
home of Superior Judge Webster
Thayer, and injured Mrs. Thayer.
The judge sentenced Bartomo-
meo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco to
the electric chair five years ago.
Judge Thayer was thrown from
his bed but was uninjured.
Miss Joan Ashe, maid and the
only other occupant of the house,
was taken to Worcester city hos
pital in an hysterical condition
but probably was not seriously
hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal

w. F. Furness, So, was found
dead this morning at his home one
mile west of Holtville.
Death was caused by heart
ailment, according to Coroner A.
R. Underwood, who investigated
the case.
Furness was a member of Ma
sonic lodge in Kansas, it was dis
covered by authorities who search
ed for information regarding rel
atives. The body is at Fields un-
dertaking establishment in Holt
vile and will be held there until
all efforts to find relatives have
been exhausted, Underwood said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Thirty-FOur Die
In Island Storm
Continued From Page II

Berga, chairman of the Puerto Ri
can Red Cross, we're on duty in
the island in 1923.
Immediately on receipt of the
message from Puerto Rico, Col. Err
nest p Bicknell, Red Cross vice.
chairman in charge of insular and
foreign matters, radioed back for
full report on the number killed
and injured and the number of
homes destroyed.
"Anxiously awaiting reports as to
the section of island affected, num-
per of persons killed and serious
ly injured and number of homes
destroyed" said Bicknell's mes
sage.
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
Sept. 27.-(UP)-A tropical hurri-
cane which struck these islands
last night caused heavy damage,
sank small ships in the harbor,
blew down wires, uprooted trees
and left many houses damaged.
Two sloops filled with passen-
gers entering the harbor from Tor
tola were unaccounted for Auth
critics were searching for them.
No other loss of life was reported.
1t was believed the injured, if
any, were negligible. Engle SIM
mons, federal special observer, av-
oided calamity by firing warn
ing guns an hour and a half before
the storm struck. The populace
took shelter in the more solidly
constructed buildings which with
stood the storm, thus avoiding cas-
ualties.
The storm, centering slightly
south, blew from 6 p. m. to p. m.
The wind velocity was more than
80 and the barometer 29.10. Esti-
mates of the damage were SO far
unavailable. The scheduled legisla-
tive elections have been postponed.
The city of more than 100000
population was thrown into tur-
MOL when the Furnishing wind
steadily increased it's intensity dur
ing the night. The darkness, fall
ing debris and memories of the
1928 storm which ravaged the city
with a loss Of 271 lives, added to
the terror of inhabitants.
The. storm, moving at an esti-
mated rate of between 10 and Is
miles an hour, had approached
from the Leeward islands and after
damaging parts of the interior OF
Puerto Rico, moved on toward
Santo Domingo and northern Haiti.
A hasty survey of the scene in
Dictated property damage might be
as great as in the hurricane of
four years ago this September,
when tens of thousands were left
destitute. 1t was impossible, how
ever, to make accurate estimates of
the extent of the disaster immed-
lately after the storm had passed
NEW YORK, Sept. 81. U.P)-,A
battering hurricane struck San
Juan on the Island OF Porto Rice
early today, twisting through the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Discuss Annual
Boy Scout Camp

Members of the camping COM
mittee for the Imperial-Yuma
council of the Boy Scouts of AM
erica met today at the De ANA
hotel in Calexico to discuss plans
for next years camp season with
c. j. Carlson of Los Angeles, re-
gional executive.
Carlson is in the valley today to
discuss Scouting problems, in par
ticular the proposed change in the
fiscal year. Those present at the
luncheon were J. E. Brock, council
president; Frank Weed of Calexi-
co, camp chairman, II. E. Louns-
bury, Scout executive, and the
guest of honor, G. j. Carlson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

city with such violence that it is
feared casualties may be high.
This information was relayed
from San Juan by American
Always, which reported the hur-
ricane attained a velocity of 100
miles an hour at its peak.
The violence of the storm at the
West Indies city of $4,000 was
not fully indicated, but the meagre
advices said it was feared both
property damage and loss Of life
would be heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
STARLINGS ARE BOMBED

BROOKLINE, Mass. U.P)-Thou-
sands of starlings which infested
trees in the exclusive Fisher Hill
district and disturbed residents
with their chattering, were bombed
with Roman candles by town Of
ficials during several successive
nights, here recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
VETS Will Aid
Tallant Tubbs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-U.P)
President Jouett Shouse of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment announced today the
association would support Tallant
Tubbs, Republican, in the Cali
fornia contest for U. S. senator.
william G. McAdoo is the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

bad check in order that he might
have "a big time in court"
One of the conditions of pro-
baton granted by Judge Thompson
was that Lawson serve 80 days in
the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
NEW HOSPITALS NAME

A transposition of letters in the
article on the new hospital in last
nights issue of The Press, made the
name La Sonala" Walter H. Bar
gum, owner of the hospital, advises
the correct name is La Solana."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

The California Turkey Growers
association handled 2,446,7 78 pounds
of dressed birds for its $50 men,
berS in 1912.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
'S6OO,00O RELIEF
DECLARED VITAL
PetWorth Citizens Learn AS
sociated Charities Will Have
Only $8,178 August |.

At the present rate of expenditure
for relief, the Associated Charities will
have but $8,l1894 available August /
with which to finish out its years
work, Walter S. Ufford. executive Sec
retary, told the Petworth Citizens As
sociatiOn last night.
This sum is entirely inadequate, Mr..
Ufford declared, since it is estimated
that the Associated Charities are re-
quiring more than $4,000 month for
relief of Washington needy. During
the first four months of 1882, he said.
Sl87 ,369.06 of the years budget of
Chest was spent.
ity of inclusion of the proposed $780,
600 appropriation for relief in the Dis
trict appropriation bill If the Board
OF Public Welfare receives this amount,
he explained, it can take much of the
burden Of emergency relief from the
shoulders of Associated Charities.
The citizens association adopted a
resolution urging Congress to pass the
S600,000 relief measure
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su-
perintendent of police, was commend
ed for his efforts in caring for the
bonus marcherS as were the local
physicians who have offered their
services. In the same resolution, the
citizens praised the District Commits
slonerS for requesting the Governors of
the States to discourage the pilgrimage
to Washington of tie bonus seekers,
and for encouraging the veterans to
leave this city.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
NINE ARE GRADUATED
BY ST. AUGUSTINE'S
First Commencement Exercises of
Junior High School Are
Conducted

Nine students were graduated from
the ST AuguStines Junior High School
at the first commencement exercises of
the institution last night The gradu-
ates were addressed by Right Rev
Eugene Connolly and by Rev A. j.
OldS, pastor Of the church.
The graduates were William H
Alexander Charles d. Butler, Donald
Z. Stewart, William A Taylor, Clio
vena A Brooks. Teresa NJ. Coats. Cath
crime E DOrsey, Margaret NJ. Garner
and Dorothy E. Proctor
ST. Augustine's parish will hold the
concluding function of its seasons So
Ci2l activities with a garden party
June 20 to 25. The purpose Of the
party is to secure funds to apply
against the parish debt Capt. c. Davis
will manage the party.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Silk Undies
Greatly Reduced

Slips of rayon crepe, lace trim.
Peach and flesh colors. Were
S1.10 .................. .79c
9 Chemise, lace trimmed or plain.
White and flesh Were $2.75, S1.59
27 Dancettes, lace trimmed. Pantie
or stepin styles Blue, peach or
flesh. Were $2.75 .S1.59
13 Stepins, in white. Plain or lace
trimmed. Were S275 .......Sl.59
Is All Handmade Slips, lace trim or
hand embroidery. Were 50. $3.50
13 All Handmade Gowns Tie sashes.
Were SO ....................S2.59
10 Gowns, of pure silk and satin.
Fitted models, with tie sashes.
White, flesh or peach. Were
s4.84 .................. .S1.95
/ Dancette, lace trimmed net bras
siere Size &c. Was S4.84. .S1.94
All-silk Pajamas, with wide trou-
ser bottoms; one-piece style; lace
trim. Flesh and peach. Were
SABA ................. .S1.95
4 Chemise, made of crepe back satin,
in peach or flesh. Were $4.84, S1.95
S Rayon Crepe Slips Were s145. .79c
Z Corsettes and Girdles, of brocade,
with 2 sections of elastic. Lace
brassiere tops; sizes "a, 38, 40, A,
46; girdles sizes 26. Were sl2
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
1000 SCOUTS EXPECTED
FOR ANNUAL F6OLIC
Capital Boys to Visit Corby Estate
Saturday-Camp Roosevelt
to Open Monday.

Approximately 1000 Washington Boy
Scouts are expected to take part in
the annual frolic Saturday at the home
of Karl w C0rby on the Rockville pike.
The Scouts will assemble at the Zero
Milestone at 9:15 am. to board busses
for the trip to the Corby estate. The
program includes swimming. games and
sports. with mess call sounding at noon
Camp Roosevelt, Boy Scout Summer
camp. will open Monday. June 81. Reg
istrations already on file indicate that
200 Scouts Will arrive in camp on the
opening day. 1t is estimated that more
than 800 Scouts will camp at Roose-
welt during the Summer
Evening star., 1932-06-16
HAS NEW GOITER THEORY
Columbus, Ohio, Physician Says
Fungus on Cabbage Is Cause.

HAMILTON, Ontario, June 16 tP).-
A theory that fungus common to cab
bage rather than iodine deficiency is
the cause of goiter was advanced yes
terday before the American Association
for the Study Of Goiter by DR.. Andre
Crotti of Columbus, Ohio
He said iodine given infected rabbits
failed TO effect a cure in several cases,
although it proved combative agency.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
l. Tomonow-Friday Savings Added to Our Daily SaWngs
Friday Bargains
in Linens

: All-wool Blankets, In peach color.
size 70x80. Were IS ........ .S198
l All-wool Blanket, in orchid color;
size 72x84 Was $10.25 ..... .S494
4 All-wool Peach and Orchid Blan-
kets, size 70x80. Were SIS
tSO1led) .................. SZ94
All-wool Blanket. in peach color;
North Star. Was $40 (soiled), S4.14
1 Oregon All-wool Striped Blanket,
size 72x84 Was $3.50. ..... .S5.24
l All-wool Orchid North Star Blan-
ket Was $40 (soiledD ...... 1854
Pr. All-wool Plaid North Star Blan-
kets GmperfecD; size 60X84. Were
Sl2.5 pr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5S4
IA White Wool Filled Comforts, sa-
teen covered; size 72x84. Were
S375 ................. .Sl.94
8 White Wool Filled Comforts, sa-
teen covered; size 72xS4. Were
S5OO ............... sZ.94
S Hand-applqued and Scalloped Pill
lowcases, size 21x36 inches. Were
81 .5U. Each .............. .54c
3 Rayon Tailored Pillows, size l4x32,
at fraction of their regular
Tailored Bedspreads. double-bed
size; soiled and imperfect. Were
S2O .................. S3.94
Limited Quantity of 3-pc Lace Vanity
Sets, reduced for clearance to,
set ................. Z4c
Limited Quantity of Oval Oblong or
Round Lace and Embroidered Dol
lies. Were soc. Friday .... Ice
Limited Quantity of 75c Doilies. 24c
Patex Dish Towels, that dry times
as many dishes as an ordinary dish
towel Observation-Disclosures 6 for 94c
q Good Quality Cotton Sheets, size
8lx99 Reduced for clearance to 14c
Double-thread Cannon Tri-tone Bath
Towels: soft spongy and mans
size. Were $3.50 each. 2 for CSC
10 Embroidered Pillowcases. solid COL
ors with white hand embroidery
Regularly Sl.88 each. Tomorrow,
edcA ....,..-.......... .64c
Retrac Soiled Chenille Stool Covers.
Regularly S225 each ......... .44c
8 White Scotch Linen Damask Ia
blecloths, size 67x86. Regularly s5
tomorrow S2lS
White Scotch Linen Damask Ia
bic Cloths, size 67xl03 Were
$500 Observation-Disclosures. S2.84
Dozen White Scotch Linen Damask
Dinner Napkins, size 22x22". Were
s5 dozen. Dozen .S23
l Colored Linen Damask Dinner Set,
gold color: henstitched size 72x90.
With II napkins. Was S2350 S89S
l Green Linen Damask Hemmed Din
ner Set. 72x90 cloth and u nap
kins Was S23 1888
Luncheon Sets of linen and rayon;
cloth size 52X70 and napkins. Were
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DO ONE SIMPLE THING


Just sprinkle few drops of KOLOR-
BAk on your hair brush, and brush your
hair as usual. This wonderful, cOlorle;s
liquid will cause your gray hairs to dis
appear like magic. A new, youth-like
color will be impaired to those ugly,
gray hairs And as your hair becomes
youth-ike in color, you will look years
younger, far more attractive.
Obtain KOLOR-BAK at any Peo-
pies drug store Use as directed-and
almost before you realize it your gray
hair will be youth-lilie in color. In
sist upon KOLOR-BAk for it is diff
ferent in formula and results from
all other methods. No other product
Is lust as good" KOLOR-BAK Of
fers the most natural way science has
found to end gray hair Obtain to-
day, and refuse all substitutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

end this handicap
easily, quickly and
inexpensively right
at home. And the
results will be 50
perfect that no one
will suspect yor
have done a thing
to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
SOAPS

IL Lanchere Soap; large size. 80. .19c
1s Ianchere Soap; small size. &. .10c
4 Cold Cream Soap: 4 in box. =. j.. .19c
MOSES S-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Kayser's indies

Reduced
Discontinued styles or colors)
2 Milanese Petit
g sss5s' s5 size :. Were $2.35
2 Pink Italian Silk
Xs;t,: w. > s Size As. $1.19
4 Italian Silk Vests, QQr
size 46. Were S1.95. w
9 Prs. Black Rayon
Bic m ers, size S. O0c
Were 81 ........... nv
4 Prs. Black Milanese
B loom m RS, size 6. SQr
Were S1.95 ......
4 Novelty Bandeaux, 20c
size 80. Were Csc. =. Wv
90 Garter Belts, side fasten-
ing, medium or large 2Qr
size. Special ...... wv
3 Brassiere-top Combinations,
bloomer knee; size 20e
"a. Were S1.95. ..... Wv
Z MilaneSe Silk Vests, 90.
size "a. Were Sits. WV
4 Milanese Vests, ap-
plique trimmed; size 22o
38. Special ........ WV
8 Prs. Miianese Silk Panties,
lace trimmed; blue,
orchid; sizes 5, 6, 7. QQ-
Special :. WV
3 pr. Nile Bandee Knee
Milanese Silk Panties,
size 5 and 6, spe- 22c
Cldl
8 Prs. Bloomers, milanese
silk; sizes 5 and 6. 22e
Special ........... wv
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
MEMS

Sc Mems White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with band
dTa drawn threads Were Tic
Z0c
40 Mems All-white Linen
5ga aandkerchiefS' Were 19c
O0C
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16

Nosc simply brushing hair ends
grsyness so perfectly no one
sill suspect you erer had .
gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin your business
or social career because it makes people
think you are "too old" You can now
Evening star., 1932-06-16
JeweIry
Reduced 800

s Three-r0w Pearl Bracelets.
5 Rhinestone Bracelets.
4 Rhinestone Necklaces.
2 Rhinestone Earrings.
4 Mesh Sets-bracelet and
necklace beige only.
3 Red, White and Blue
Bra celets.
4 Red. White and Blue Neck
laces.
) Green Necklaces.
6 Red Necklaces.
1 Yellow Necklace.
Blue Necklaces.
3 Brown Necklaces.
3 White Bracelets.
8 Mesh Bags.
Full assortment of necklaces,
bracelets and earrings E.
all colors and styles. L0-
Each ..-.....
Or J for 94c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
81 to $2.o5
NeckWear, 39c

18 Chiffon and Geo
Collar and Cuff Sets
reduced to .........
12 Ecru Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets re-
duced to ...........
5 Yds. Blue Pleated
Ruff1ing. Was S1.95
yard ..............
5 Brown Windsor Ties.
Were soc ..........
MOSES-FIRST FLO
Evening star., 1932-06-16

25c 'Kerchiefs, &c
linen hGndkerchlefs.
10 doz. Ladies White Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were 7I1
S1.15 doZ. .......
Evening star., 1932-06-16
S1.85 B1ouses
&c

"A blouSes in linen or hand
kcrchief lawn. Some in novel
ty stripes, others in plain
colors.
! White Linen Blouse. long
sleeves, size 81. Was 40.
$685. .............. 1/S
s Long -sleeved Jersey Blouses,
sllpover style. Were d0c
SI.oO
. Pink Sleeveless Sweaters,
slipon style. Were d0c
S2-75 ...-..--
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-16
T allies and Place Cards
IOc doz.

In attractive designs. Were zoe to
soc dozen.
3 Wooden Garden Figures Design of
dog and little girls. Were Sis and
9 oval Metal Trays with floral decorations' @
Were sl.e5 ................. ,tc
Imitation Leather Makeup Boxes. Were
Sl.4O .--...-................ Sc
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Summer
Rugs Reduced

Every rug perfect, reduced
because it is a discontinued
pattern or slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
$3.50 9x12
Wilton Rugs
$39.4O

Only 27. Fine wool Will
ton rugs; many patterns
and colors to choose from.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

floor sample living room suites formerly 6
floor sample living room suites, formerly Sl
S185 to Sl95; Friday Observation-Disclosures.
MOSES-SIXTH FLOOR
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Local Red Cross Chapter to Ap-
ply for Government Cotton

Cotton cloth totaling 10000 yards,
first conversion of 100000 bales of
government owned cotton, voted by
Congress to clothe the needy, was
ordered shipped to fifteen cities on
Monday by the Red Cross.
None of the cities was in Maryland.
The shipments approved included
prints, shirting and outing f1annels
from which Red Cross sewing units
and other groups of women volunteers
will make children's clothing, mems
shirts, women's dresses and under
wear.
Applications for the cloth are being
received in volumes and will be ap-
proved and shipments ordered as
rapidly as they can be handled and
checked, according to James L. Fieser,
Red Cross vice-chairman in charge of
the distribution.
The Garrett county chapter of the
Red Cross is expecting to make appli-
cation this week for its share.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Order of the Purple Heart Is
Conferred on Oakland Soldier

Several hundred thousand World
War veterans who served in the A. E.
F., are eligible to the Order of the
Purple Heart, an honor badge estab-
lished by Gen. George Washington for
those who fought in the War of the
Revolution, under regulations recently
announced by the War Department.
The decoration, originally given to
a soldier of the Revolutionary War
who performed "singularly meritor-
ious act of extraordinary fidelity or
essential service, "had not been award
ed to veterans in the later wars.
The badge is now being conferred
upon those eligibble. In recent days
1. R. Rudy, of Oakland, received one
of the decorations, along with the
lapel bar going with it. The decora-
tion is attractive and on the reverse
is engraved the name of the owner
and the words "For military merit" !"
The recipient was member of Co. B,
311th Machine Gun Battalion and was
wounded in the leg and neck by she'll
fragments in the battle before Mont
focan.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
To Be Held In Kitzmiller M. E.
Church, Sunday, September 4

A detailed program for the Garrett
County Sunday School convention to
be held at Kitzmiller on Sunday, Sep
tember 4, in the Methodist Episcopal
church, has been announced by Miss
Lillian Mccormick, state officer of the
Sunday School Association.
There will be morning, afternoon
and evening sessions with Harry L.
Wilson, E. R. Jones and Rev. C. A.
Shilke, respectively, presiding.
Devotions at the three sessions will
be conducted by o. P. Jones, Delbert
Davis and Miss Pauline Albertson,
the latter young peoples worker of
Salisbury, Md. Rev. Charles Kupfer
will make the address of welcome at
the morning session and Miss Lillian
Mccormick will speak on 'What it
Means to be a Teacher"
"The Child-What Is He?" and
"The Child-What Does He Need?"
will be the addresses of the afternoon
by Rev. Shilke and Miss Albertson.
Conferences for teachers of children,
young people and adults will be held
under the leadership of Miss McCor-
mick, Miss Albertson and Rev. Ross
Sanderson, respectively.
Rev. Sanderson will speak on
"What Christ's Program Means in
the World Order" at the evening ses-
sion. This will be his first address in
the State. He will arrive from Kan
sas, his former field, on September 1
to succeed Robert Davids, who has
served here for four years as general
secretary of the Maryland Delaware
Council Of Religious Education.
The Republican., 1932-08-25
Field Inspections for Potato Ger
tificatiOn Are Completed

The second and final field inspection
for certifcation of white potatoes in
Garrett county for 1882 has just been
completed by DR.. R. A. Jehle, path
ology specialist, University of Mary
land.
This spring 81 growers with total
of 1925 acres applied for inspection,
and So growers with total of 1OO.75
acres were made eligible for certifica-
tion.
Eight growers with totalof 26.75
acres discontinued inspection and 26
growers with a total of 54.75 acres
were disqualified. Of the potatoes ELI
gible for certifcation, 71.50 acres are
rural russets; $3.50 acres smooth ru-
raj; Green Mountain, so; Irish Cob
bier, .25.
There will be two bin inspections
before potatoes are qualified for GER
tifcation. All potato growers are
asked to keep in mind the Garrett
county potato show which will be held
the latter part of October, John H.
Carter, county agent, has announced.
Prizes will be offered in all classes.