davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
|OO Attended Last
(.OtC, Diversions
''nlI ID Pupils Seen;
Wake Winter Plans

H. iee final program of Friday
1 se NJ. entertainments was staged
'riJ iae nigh school auditorium ON
EoEaay. evening by the Child
r. aA ,r School of Dancing under
Iomm auspices of the Chamber of
, approximately 700 people were
beo, s" L., Tor the final entertain
"nic6 was we'll received. o.
r%,SSo"nIee, chairman of the
fe rr'oer Of Commerce entertain
Inco committee, asked the audi
4 II they would be interested
(ur; aa occasional such program
|eTnoSS Ine winter months and the
ioB HInSe E of the audience was
bss amy favorable. 1t is probable
rrsr suGh entertainments will be
pon nnsed durin. gthe winter
pn me program consisted of a
s ,rl'e' Of dances and vocal num-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
FASSIFERN TO
OPEN SEPT. 70
Mayor, Civic Leaders and
Educators Invited to
Meet Students

Fassifern School for Girls at
Hendersonville will begin its work
Thursday morning, Sept. 20. The
faculty arrives Tuesday, the board
ing students come Wednesday and
formal exercises are held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock.
At the formal opening exercises,
DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, the president,
will welcome the faculty and stu
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
WARNS SUSPENDED
IN 1926 FOR FAILURE
TO HOLD FIRE DRILLS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-UP).
Records Of trial before the steam
boat inspecial service board today
showed that William F. Warns,
acting captain of the MORO Castle
had his masters license suspended
for ten days and was discharged
by the Ward line in 1926 for fail
ing to hold firedrills aboard the
Ward liner Yumuri.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
JUNIORS WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics will be held at 8
o'clock Tuesday night at the
Woodman hall on Main street.
The council, John A. Sinclair,
requests that all members be
present, as this is the regular
meeting night for degree work
and practice. A full representa-
ton is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
MANY PICKETS
ARRESTED BY
GUARDS THERE
German Threatens to Call
Out Allied Textile
Workers
BRIEF DISORDER AT
BELMONT TODAY

ATLANTA, Sept. 17.-UP).-
Adjutant General Lindley Camp
personally commanded the nation
al guard flying squadron which
was rushed to Newman, where
pickets allegedly interfered with
workers returning to the mill.
Guards placed $50 pickets UNI
der military arrest, taking them
to Fort Mcpherson, where a
barber wire stockade has been
erected.
Approximately Is Georgia mills.
reopened as troops protected the
workers. Thirty-eight guard units
are protecting North Carolina
mills. Brief disorder took place at
Belmont, N. c., when 1000 pickets
attempted to prevent guardsmen
from taking their posts there.
ATLANTA, Sept l7.-(UP)--
Georgia mill owners, backed by
the entire national guard today
began a concerted move to reopen
plants in defiance Of the textile
strike.
!, Twenty-one guard companies
totaling 10000 men are on duty
at nine mill centers. Other COM
panies are waiting at armories for
orders: o."
A counter-flying squadron Of
eight automobiles manned by 30
guardsmen armed with tear gas
and automatic rifles was waiting
in Atlanta armory, ready to rush
to any place where pickets at
tempt to prevent mills from OPEN
ing. -; -.-:=5T' -
A national guard plane was
flying over the area to spot the
picket movements.
Heaviest troop concentrations
are at Griffin, Columbus, Porter
dale and Gainesville, regarded as
danger spots.
Governor Eugene Talmadge re-
vealed that he had signed a pro-
clamation Saturday night placing
under martial law all Georgia
areas where strike disturbances
occur.
The counter-flying squadron
got its first call to Newman, where
40 pickets were placed under mil
itary arrest after fistfights be-
tween strikers and workers.
At Macon, attorneys instituted
proceedings to win a reduction Of
the $1,000 bond asked for J. Ralph
Gay, president of the Georgia Tex
tile Workers union, who was ar
rested last night on a charge Of
melting to riot.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT (UP)
Strike Chairman Francis j. Cor
man today said a check-up showed
that textile manufacturers efforts
to open mills proved "a complete
failure" -.
German said the strike was big
ger than it was Saturday and at
the same time threatened to call
out all allied textile workers if
the strike is not settled this week.
He said the union executive
committee will be asked tomorrow
|. to order an all allied workers
walkout. - 80.
, German bitterly denounced Cen
eral Hugh 8. johnson. saying, III
Johnson Ii an NRA officer at the
time the American Federation of
Labor convention meets, our dele
CATION will introduce resolution
demanding either his resignation
or his discharge"
He contended that reports indi-
Gated the strike; is more success
| full than ever, although national
puardsmen and deputy sheriffs are
attempting to establish reign Of
terror in the strike zones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
HOLD RITES OF
FT.COMMANDER
PEYTON TODAY
'noeral for Retired Naval
Officer at Presby-
trian Church
NTERMENT TO BE in
ARLINGTON TUESDAY

Funeral services for 1t. Com
handler Paul j. PeytOn, U. S.
|oyv retired. who died at the Pat
\, Memorial hospital at 2:35
L.IocL Saturday afternoon, were
~ his morning at IL O'Clock at
f. First Presbyterian church.
/ The remains will be taken to
kasSirgton this afternoon and
['raI with military honors will
|bEs Mace in Arlington cemetery.
Services at the church this
Naming were in charge of the
tSstor, DR.. l.. T. Wilds, Jr. Mem
- Of the Hubert NJ. Smith post
the American Legion served
| naUbearerS and as a guard OF
o,or paIIbearers and the guard
|sre Cecil Ballenger, Clyde Eng
h Jobn Thomson, l.. A. Blair,
fatbap Patla, Sam Kalin, j. n:
Siaragan. W. D. Lehman. Harold
ksn9S ". 4. Smith, Sidney Pow
P. " Zimmerman and DR.. j..
WOOdcOck.
Commander Peyton suffered a
broke on Saturday morning
bout ll:3O o'clock while stand
sng in the loby of the State
Erust company. He was rushed
ko the hospital where ne died
hbout three hours later
He came here several years
ago after retirement from the
navy after more than 20 years OF
service. He made his home here
It the Jefferson hotel, of which
lie was proprietor.
Commander Peyton was a ma
i've Of Mississippi, He was born
L Hazelhurst and was a son of
chancellor Ephriam Godfrey
'eytOn and Annie Coleman Pey-
on. His father was chancellor
Tor Is years and his mother con-
.eiyed the idea of the Mississippi
Nate College for Women. Her
.iiOrtS i'm this direction were
argely instrumental in the eStab-
Ishment of the institution and
Der picture hangs in the hall of
lame at the state capital for this
FOrk. After the death of her
husband she served as a member
pt the faculty of the college.
After graduation from the high
|chOol at Columbus, Miss, where
fe was an outstanding student,
Commander Peyton was appoint
4 70 the Naval Academy, grad
Ra;ing in the class of 1908.
After graduation he served for
pore than 20 years in the U. S.
paw, his duties taking him both
p the Pacific and Atlantic fleets
tnd TO many shore stations. Dur
p the World War he served at
queenstown, Ireland, in the ma
IA aviation service.
He retired from the navy sew
pal years ago and had made his
|ome in HenderSonville for the
PaSt four years. During his stay
ere he had made a host of
flendS and in his home town
pa HenderSOnville he was a pop
lar and highly respected citi-
en.
tie is survived by his widow,
rmerIy Miss Mary HOWE, an
liant daughter, Anne Coleman
eyton, two brothers, Col. Eph-
am y. PeytOn, U. S. army, who
wei! known to members of the
"a DIVISION in North and South
aroma, Georgia and Tennessee,
q Who at present is chief of
aiI OF the eight corps area,
"a headquarters at Fort Sam
OuS'on, Texas, Captain John
=; PeytOn, a veteran of the
gIria War, and two sisters, Mrs.
IMAM VI. Common of West
,at' \. Y, and Miss Mary Lou
!'oh OF Columbus, Miss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
FINDS OLD MONEY

STERLING, ILL.,, Sept. II. (UPl
Sixty years ago a mason lost SAY
in bills while building a brick wall
in front of a First National bank
safe. Oscar Eversole, workman,
tearing down the wall, found the
money in good condition, and sent
it to the treasury department for
exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17

OCCASIONAL showers tonight and
r..dav. followed by cooler
weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Lseks IKE Ffankih Readybs.h's
Washington school for wouId.bs
public servants will have to add =
course in mattress making.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
HOUSE.
WARES

WARES
Four.piece Cast Brass
inss.: Ei5s Sets, Sish'' 20 $5.45
Bird Cage and Stand
Outfits finished in
choice of COL
shrsm. sss with $4.95
"Patex" Dish Towels
of triple absorbent, dur
able fabric. Large 1885,
inch size. Pack TO-
age of S ........ I7C
Durabilt Adjustable
Radiator Shields; one
size 9A wide. Adjust
able 20 inches to 50
inches, and in 78c
two finishes -. wv
New "Airmaster" Ad-
Unstable Steel Window
Ventilators; adjustable
2l inches to 80
inch es; two k0~
finishes ....... WV
easy Open Trash
Burners with patented
folding tops. % inches
;::'. high; a.bn'hel ST Is
Visi.Vac Coffee Makers
complete with electric
:;es stove Soup $2,95
Tricolator, the modern
drip coffee method. No
drop spout. Six-cup
sa,s,. size, Three ST. IS
Empress Enamel Ware,
wi t h black
bottoms and 81 az
chrome covers ~ ~
ip.O-Lators, with Wit.
reous china bases; 81
six-cup size ...... ~
Chrome Urn Sets; Soup
urn, tray, su- /
sar, and Ge or
Dreamer ~
Implanted, larse.size &
Clothes Dry
:,,: s,:' . folding 81 Is
Folding Kitchen Ladder.
Stools with back rests
and rubber
sa ssft.s step. tread. ..l' $2.95
Handy Andy Juicers;
juices and
strains in one OK
operation ....... |~S
Willow Clothes Baskets
W t h braided
tops. Number 78c
2 size ........ wv
Metal Waste Baskets in
assorted colors and
pr, prints. Is inches 81
tail
Johnson's Glo-Cost ~.
gallon size) with Ap.
PIIs,;o.t plis,: Com ST 78
Cake Savers with glass
trays, Apiece Canister
Sets, and Bread &I
Boxes. Each -. ~
Chrome-f n ish Bonbon
Dishes; assorted de-
signs. 3Sc Z for &I
each ...... " ~
Mansion Dust Mops;
large size, chemically
treated. revers. or
ible and washable |~S
Knitted Ironing Board
Pads and Covers;
fit all size QOc
boards ........ wv
Vanity DresseN for use
in bathrooms and bed.
rooms. Five hn- Ct
ishes ......... ~
RsesSs' ns'ss .....' to $2.95
Bench Style Woven Bath
Hampers; two-tone fin.
,sD. 'sasd solid $2.q5
Electric Knapp Monarch
Whippers for mixing
and beating.
es~p's's ssmI' ''.'''' with SLAB
Hostess Tray Sets;
chromium tray, 6 relish
dishes, bread
sos,,t, sssts' land and $5.95
Electric Sandwich Toast.
ers; chromium finished;
complete with S2q5
Combination Sand wich
Toaster and Waffle Iron;
electric; two GE CE
sets of srids 40. ~
Rival Wall.Type Can
Openers; holds can and
removes top in TX
one operation S~S
Aluminium Deep French
Fryers' with wire OK
baskets ......... wv
Perfecto Window Flower
Boxes with patented
drains. Green &I
finish. 32-inch size 4I
Treated Silver Chests;
felt lined. Hold
Evening star., 1934-09-15
GLASS

Glass Vases and Bonbon
Dishes; various 7E>
colors .......... /oC
Crystal Table Glass;
gold line decorated. 60
6 for ............. Y@
Crystal Wine Decanter;
useful size; at. Or
tractive pattern. <~
9, II Ounce and 5 Ounce
Tumblers Of crystal glass
with grape &I 10
pattern. s for Yi.%O
Crystal Optic. Cut Table
Glass, including cocktails
and wines. Regularly
$3.50 d ozen n. 7Sc
Each .......... @~S
Crystal Optic Glassware;
soblets, sherbets, wines,
cocktails. Engraved with
one letter Six SI.75
tor ......... Y'"~
Crystal Glass Relish
Dishes; very useful
and attrae' 81 28
in-Blown Table Tum-
blers, of plain
crystal glass. IL 2Q>
Crystal Glass Cocktail
or Lemonade Shakers,
with eh o m e b8c
tops .......... WV
Crystal Glass Bonbon
and Relish Dishes, deco.
rated with attractive
s.,,:,.: :i.s:s deposit '''' $2.25
Early American Type
Crystal Glass Goblets,
Sherbets, Cocktails, Fruit
Juice Glasses,
Salad, Salad Plates. $2.q5
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Another domestic
surprise in the West.
T h se quadruplets.
three girls and boy.
and their mother, Mrs.
L a wre ence Wycof,
were all doing nicely"
when this photo was
taken at their Sac City,
Iowa, home.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

They call them kyaks on
the West Coast. Very much
like the Eskimo craft of that
name, these little boats pro-
vide plenty of thrill for the
youngsters getting off to a
spiashing start in a race at
Long Beach, Calf.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

"WHooPs. DEARIE!" exclaims
Sally, why the Turkish veil act on
this hot night? You'll melt when you
dance in that stuffy costume!''
"Oh, I'll be the forgotten woman"
means Jane, "but this is better than
showing my face. My skin is all
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Below: The "baby
bonnet" for motor
ing. Three Wells
College girls display
the new fad originat-
ing there with pros
poets Of a wide
spread.
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

ivoRY's PURE IArHfR LEAVES NO SMELL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Disturbances are central this
morning over the middle Mississip-
pi Valley and far northwest. Kan
sas City, Mo-. 1884 inches and
Seattle. Wash. 29.70 inches,
while a high pressure area IS crest
ed over the Plateau region, Salt
Lake City. Utah. 1892 inches, and
pressure is moderately high over
the Atlantic and East Gulf States.
New York City, 1922 inches.
Rain has occurred during the last
"a hours in northern and central
Florida and the North Pacific
States, rain or snow in the north
ern Rockies and IN portions Of the
Plateau region, and snow in the
upper Mississippi Valley and Lake
region. Temperatures continue be-
low normal in southeastern sec
tons. with readings below freez-
ing in northern Georgia, and much
colder weather prevails in north
ern New England; while through
ont most Of the remainder of the
country temperatures are above
the seasonal average.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21
DEBOES SEND OUT
BEAUTIFUL CARDS

One of the most beautiful
cards received this season IS one
being sent out BY DIR. and Mrs.
Michael Price DeBoe. from their
home ii Coral Gables.
The card is Of vellum. folded
IN quarto. One page carries the
salutation:
With The Seasons Greetings
DR.. and Mrs. Michael Price DeBoe
The front page Of the greeting
carries q beautiful half tone re-
production Of drawing in black
and white. a dainty piece Of arts
Try showing the length Of Tele-
graph Alley.
Members Of Mrs DeBoe's fam
ily and q number of friends have
received the cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

CHIEF INVESTIGATES Foa
COMMITTEE WHo PROVIDES
SENATORS VITA MATERIAL
FOR PROCEEDINGS

hAsHIA1iOA. Dec. z1--lhs
man who really SITS nnuer me gin
81 the senate's investigation q TIE
munitions industry i 4 sofi-sPek-
.en, scholarly young man who
formed his hatred for war ~ first
Rand.
His name IS Stephen Ranshen-
bush. chief investigator for the
committee, and he provides the
seven senators On the committee
with the material which thex FIRE
at the witnesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21
CHURCH HOUSE
MOVIES PLANNED
CHURCH TO BE MOVING PIC
TURE THEATER DUR
ING WEEK

LONDON, Dec. 21.-LSndon' 5
newest church viii be = place for
worship on Sundays but q moring
picture theater during the week
Erected By Methodists at a cost
Of s330.000. Il also has modern
shops thanking the entrance
eve have made a great effort
to make this church satisfy the
modern need. said the minister.
Rev. C. H. Hubert.
After the last show on Saturday
night, the screen win be rolled MP
to the roof and the stage made
ready for Sunday services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

Florida. Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; slowly rising tenn
perature In central and north por-
tons.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits;
Moderate northeast ond east winds
shifting to moderate south and
southwest over north portion Sat
urday; weather partly overcast to-
night and Saturday.
East Gulf: Moderate east winds
over south portion and moderate
east shifting to south over north
portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

cloudy tonight and Saturday; gen
tie to moderate easterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

Tom6rrows Tides

BAROMETER at ) q. nl.s To-Day:
Sea level. 30.12.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21

Yesterdays Precipitation o ms.
Normal Precipitation .05 ms.
sTh6s record covers 24-honr period
endfa< ~ = aseEoek this mormimg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till s D. M, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
COPPER SALES INSURE CON.
TlNUANCE or CODE

The sale Of Al 900 tons of cop
per in three days has q more ion.
portant. aspect in that it assures
the continuance of the copper
code for three mouths at least.
Under the code provisions, if
sales Jagged and one months
quota of 80. 900 tons went unsold,
then the agreement would lapse.
THIS clause. was put Ia because
many copper men we're skeptical
about selling 10000 tons month.
~ but they have now altered
their views.
The sales for this three day
period we're such that it is neces.
ary to go back to September,
1929 to 6nd like active period.
This was the time when the buy
ing strike of the foreign and do
nestle consumers against the
18 cent peRged price collapsed
and happened just prior to the
stock market collapse.
There us the feeling that
before midsummer there will be
a price o! 81 cents for Blue Eagle
copper, barring strikes and other
impediments to ind ustrial recov
cry. It is new fairly certain
that the sales quota system is
going to prove effective and, na
turally, the copper producers
feel very much encouraged. y
It industrial conditions and
copper consumption justify such
an advance in price aud there is
not sn thrush of scrap copper to
custom smelters to cause trouble
ia that direction, it would seem
that the copper industry had de.
hnitely turned the corner and
that the working down Of the
domestic stock to normal size
was question of only year or
so.
Copper protection is temporari
~ ia good shape, due to b Q
NRA copper code which virtual
ly prohibits the sale OF any cop
per in this country produced by
others th . q those operating
under the code and this, in effect,
makes complete embargo aga
inst the foreign metal. Sam 81.
Morris, chairman of the Arizona
Copper Tariff Commission, play
ed large part in the formulat.
ing Of the copper code. Charles
f. Willis, Editor Of The Mining
Journal.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
GUEST RANCH NEWS
CIRCLE q

a
After being closed for several
weeks following the winter sea
son. the circle q ranch is open.
ing for the summer on July /.
Already there have been q mum
Der of reservations made, ghd.
several others are pending. And
everyone ct the ranch is bustling
about to have everything in
readiness for the first arrival.
The ranch is one of the oldest
and best known 10 the South.
west. 1t is located among the
hills. 1000 feet in altitude, which
makes it q delightful location for
the summer period as we'll as for
the winter. The average maxi
mum summer temperature is 68
degrees. and one needs blankets
at night all through the season.
Many kinds of outdoor sports
and diversions are Q part of the
ranch life, and the visitors never
fiud time hanging heavily on
their hands. And on the other
hand, one may be as quiet 40 be
wishes and enjoy . restful, lazy
vacation.
The ranch 10 equipped for the
greatest comforts of the guests,
and there one may "lazs aud
grow fat" or be active aud grow
brown and strong. according to
the kind of vacation be desires.
The concrete swimming pool
is al attractive summer feature.
It is illuminated with food lights
so that it may be used at night,
and 40 attractive r,a N Q d q
(chelter) gives the bather aud
spectator his choise Of sun or
shade. boots and Horns.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
NOGALEs GIRL Weps IN YUMA

Los Angeles. June 18. Sur.
prising their friends, Miss Jose
phine Carpena, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A.: Carpena, and Elbert
a. Dulfer. son of Mrs. Alex A.
-DuNer of San Francisco. were
married recently 10 Yuma, Ariz
e Mr.. and Mrs. Dulfer have been
visiting in Los Angeles after
horey mooning.in San Diego and
Colorado. They will make their
home in San Francisco.
While here they we're guests
Of honor At q. cocktail party
given by Miss Dorothy Walsh at
her home in Hobart boulevard.
The following day Miss Cecilia
Denker of Beverly Hills. honored
them with q dinner party at the
Miremar hotel.
{ After being guests at the we'd
ding of Miss Estella Del Vale
and James Buckley Duffy, Jr.,
last Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulfer left for the north.
= Mrs. Dulferis an alumna Ra.
mona convent and Mr.. Dulfer
was graduated from Santa Clara
Uoiversity. =.
The border vidette., 1934-06-23
BAN IS LIFTED ON MARKE TING
SONORA CROPS
Tuesdays Herald)

The expectation Of vegetables
grown in the state OF Sonora.
Mexico, will be- unrestricted in
the future from . marketing
,stsnd point according to informs
ton received here from the grow.
ing centers Of Sonora.
Upsettiug the single marketing
role, as s7has been invoked for the
past two years, which is said to
require that all vegetables be
marketed through 8 &c trail
agency located on the border At
Nogales. the organization con.
trolling crops has Issued au order
lifting the marketing restrictions
and returning the selling end Of
the industry to its former status
individual control.
The control Of the vast Sonora
winter vegetable crop, it is said,
will in the future be regulation
of acreage rather than regulation
Of marketing.
This news. of vital importance
to Sonora and to border com
merce, is reflected Ia 90 article
published 10 the newspaper "El
Mayo" published in Navojos. So
nora, under date OF June 14th.
The article translated, is as fol
lows:
THE Sonora Growers Associa
ton 10 the Mayo agricultural
belt has delivered. for publica
ton, important news relating to
the unrestricted marketing OF
vegetables. The news is OF ex
treme importance because it
takes the marketing out Of the
hands of the express company,
iujects new life toto the industry,
wipes out regrets aud returns
the Mayo district to its former
status, which can now extend it's
agricultural production without
Limitations other than in the
actual producing of the crops.
This change is due entirely to
the good will Of the government
and to the intelligence of the as
sociated growers who have long
been dissatisfied With the inter
vention of the express company.
"Althoueh the general public
was not aware of all the facts of
the marketing, due to the discre
ton of the members of the asso
ciation, nevertheless it is believ
ed that q written protest from
the growers in Huatabampo
directed to Governor Gales was
favorably received.
| THE growers of Sonora must
pow demonstrate that they do not
require any foreign Intervention
and that they can maintain ne
cessary control in the cultivation
of crops, and not permit larger
production than the market can
! absorb, and not to limit the crops