davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
CHECKUP
On BUILDERS
PROPOSED
Cancellation of Contracts Is
Urged on D. c. Heads as
Penalty for VioIators
"Crack down hard on the
kick-back racket"

"Crack down hard on the
kick-back racket"
That is Corporation Counsel
Prettyman's advice to the District
Commissioner today in crisp
memorandum in which he out
lines a method to get rid OF
the kick-back, which he terms
"a wholly reprehensible and
totally mjustifiable practice"
Mr.. Prettyman advises the Com
missioners to tell every contractor
in the District of Columbia that
the kick-back racket will be
enough to cancel any contract;
and that inspectors stay on every
construction job to see to it that
contractors obey the law.
Plans Drastic Example
Mr.. Prettyman's memorandum
to the Commissioners contains
the following:
"The practice (kick-back) has
seemingly become so widespread
that preventive measures seem
to be in order and it seems to
be necessary to make the next
viOIatOrs outstanding examples
and to handle the situation
without gloves.
81 recommend that a letter
be written by the Commission
ers to every contractor now hav-
ing a District contract for con-
structiOn, calling attention to
the fact that this practice is
known to exist on building prof.
ects and warning them that
the Commissioners will deem
such practice a breach of the
contract and upon proof. will
peremptOrily and instantly can
Gel the contract"
The same treatment is recon-
mended for SubcontractorS.
Check-Up Is Urged
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
recommends also:
"That the Commissioners in
struct the resident inspectors
on every construction job to
check the payrOIls and from
time to time observe the pay.
off and also cause it to be
known that any suggestion to
wOrkmen that a kick-back be
made should be instantly re-
ported"
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
declares that in his opinion the
Bacon-Davis act is still effective
in the District of Columbia re-
Specting contracts made before
June S, 1884, the date of the Presi-
dents proclamation suspending
the Bacon-Davis act on contracts
made after June 16, 1884, and as
all District contracts for building
construction since June Is of last
year have included the Bacon
Davis wage provisions, Mr.. Pref
lyman advised the Commissioners
today to assume that kick-backs
are illegal on all those jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
College Park Man
Injured in Crash

Thomas Ellsworth, 81, of Col
lege Park, Md, employed at the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving,
suffered a fracture of the skull
and internal injuries last night
in an automobile collision near the
Riverdale traffic light.
Police have been unable to find
the driver of the auto that struck
Al'sworth's. The injured man was
taken to Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Relief Overtime
Pau Is EXPLAINED

Sixty men on the relief rolls
of the District were paid for
overtime work last week, it was
stated yesterday by Capt. Howard
F. Clark, in charge of the pro-
gram. He also said the men
worked overtime by an error.
The overtime pay will not be
applied on the budget Of the
men. It was explained that if
the sum was credited the men
would have been laid off during
next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Crusade Launched
Blu Women Voters

A campaign for "the improve
ment of personal qualifications in
public service, the elimination Of
wholesale party patronage and
the reorganization of Anticipated
tax systems to insure sufficient
funds for recognized necessary
public welfare services" was
opened yesterday by the National
League of Women Voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
BayOnet TOter Gets
3 Months in Jail

John Smith, colored, 80, of the
HOO block K st. N. w., was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in police court
today on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. Smith was
arrested yesterday armed with q
bayonet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Marbehead demanding to know why Marbehead the birth
place of the American Navy had been assigned de-
stroyer.''
That miserable Eastport, Maine had got cruiser Prob
ably because Senator Freddy Hale member of the Naval
Affairs Committee and of long line of Navy interests and
public-fe ancestors put his finger in the pie
'tThere justice in the word,' said the Marble
headians.
whoever said there was?" answered Admiral Reeves.
A Man told Phyllis He always needed Pickup to con-
vince him that everything that happened the Night Before
was for the Best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Of peace. Ever since he has been gwen the
task of allotting some 60 destroyers, Is cruis-
ers and 9 battleships, for exhibition pur-
poses to ports from Florida to Canada on
the Atlantic Coast he has been pretty bitter
about the demands of peace on simple
fighting man. ...
Each port big enough to welcome a row.
boat feels positive it should have cruiser,
or at least battleship, anchored proudly in
its harbor.
Yesterday the Admiral blew up in good
quarterback manner, when he received an
indignant query from the City Fathers of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

THE Washington Monument to be exact.
Every inch of it's 555 feet high multiplied by
it's rectangular sides-whatever they are, (you
find the total-it's at least several hundred
thousand square inches) will soon be washed.
Agile workmen, not afflicted with the blind
staggers, will climb up the specially built
scaffolding with bucket and brush in hand
and rub away in the sunshine of a, jolly old
Washington midsummer and fall.
It's a PWA Job, not Public Works of
Art Project. The Public Works Admins
traitor has been inspired in the undertaking
b,, Tho No+;oDo1 Park Sarvice of the Interior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Thief Takes JeWeLs,
Cash From JNnitOr

A thief last night stole clothing,
money and jewelry valued at $73
from the quarters Of Joseph
Miller, janitor Of an apartment
house in the 21O0 block of Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Columbus u. Glass
To SA~~e Carnival

The junior law class of Column
bus University will hold a earn
ival July II on the grounds of the
school, at 1923 Eighteenth st. N.
w. George P. DAILY and Peggy
Crawford are in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

The Representative from the Fourteenth New York Dis
rc single bound has set the figure at fortnine Doubt
less it will stand unapproached for century He did it with
out disturbing single petal Of the white carnation which
always ornaments his buttonhole.
Nor the Doctors Whereases brief and trivial either
in content dimensions single nearly five
pages Of small type and contains not less than 1900 words
And there than dozen each of which would fill
q couple of columns Of newspaper
ut may be said justly that not single Whereas has
been scamped So long and aborous the work of pre-
pairing this resolution that Dr. Srovich not able to intro
duce in the House until June 1 just before adjournment
passed It did not apparently have place President
Roosevet's list Of must legislation.
I'm its printed FORM however it will remain monument
to DR.. Sirovichs erudton and industry.
"A in all the Doctors heroic 'Whereases occupy
than IS pages type indeed have cost few hundred
dollars print the young book 1t is unfortunately dead
as doornail that the House has passed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Shining Up the Monument
May Not Be PWAP, But
It's a PWA Project
Bv HELEN ESSARY

begged be given the for whitewashing West
minister Abbey when "back home" they scrub Washington
monuments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Department The cost of Sticking up the Monument to the
Father of His Country will be about $lOOOOO
The scaffoldng erected for the house cleaning in itself
will be triumph of architecture gravity 1t will be
built except in few minor parts, entirely Of iron This
will avoid the danger of fire Every seven feet there will
be platform surrounded by handra to protect the work
while they way up there among the clouds
Before the actual scrubbng commences the huge stone
blocks the Monument will be repaired wherever necessary
to prevent leakage Then the cleaning will begin The dust
and SCOT of generations will roll away
It would pernickety housewife that such clean
ing should begin the top of the Monument and work down
This system be managed When the scafoldng has
been built height of hundred and fifty feet the repair
contractors will begin work
The scrbbng will start Immediately after the Fourth Of
July, which poetic and patriotic moment
N B-The PWA remarks in it's earnest manner that
every precauon will be taken insure safety to all callers
throughout the estimated 40 days the work will continue
Representative William Irving Sirovich, the Democratic
statesman dramat and song writer who has rep
resented an East Side New district the House OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
SccretQriGL School
To Hear Mrs. Keues

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes,
noted author, will be the speaker
at the graduation exercises of the
Washington School for Secretaries
in the National Press Club au-
ditorium tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Representatives for eight long years, has
just won new distinction. In the closing
days Of Congress he produced resolution
which contained all of 40 preliminary
"Whereases."
Henry M. Hyde, who writes gayly Or
sympathetically-as is his humor-about
anything or anybody that passes his way,
tossed off for us some amusing paragraphs
on Representative Sirovich s accomplish
ment. Mr. Hyde says:
tThe previous whereas world record is
a pattry thirteen, made years ago in the
Reichstag Of one of the minor German states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Admiral Joseph NJ Reeves, commanderinchef of the o.
Fleet thinks that conducting the fleet in time of
would be simple compared with advertising the fleet in times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

Icourse with no hazards? Your
friend, with the very best of mo-
tivcs, took all the difficulty and
uncertainty out of stamp collect
ing for your boy-and all the
fun, too! The interest may come
back later on; but then again 1t
NAV not. But you've learned a
GREAT principle in dealing with
children-and adults!
QUESTION: l have been told
that unless parents agree about
everything they cannot expect to
get obedience from their chill
dren. 1t seems to me as though
nv husband and l do not agree
on anything that concerns our
children; vet we are devoted to
each other, and never wrangle.
Are VIC hopeless? ANSWER;
Maybe that's why Providence
gave us two parents-so that
we'll have an average, and strike
a balance, and stay in the middle
of the road. l imagine that you
do agree on essentials, better
than you think you do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, May 8.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ohio Scott and children were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W,
K. Duncan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYDIA Baynard
and children called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Baynard, Sunday.
Ny. and Mrs. Robert Mccall
and children, of Etowah, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Nus,
NJ. E. Allison.
Mr.. Doyle Hamilton, of Little
River, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Duncan
Mrs. o. F. Morgan called or
Mrs. Mclean one day last week
Mr.. Will Baynard and daugh
ter, of Boylston, called on hi:
brother, Mr.. Cling Baynard, Sur
day.
Mrs. r. L. Morgan spent las
Tuesday with Mrs. w. K. Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Boyd ant
children, of Pleasant Grove, calle'
on Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Rohn las
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.. EdneI
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bay
nard Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jupie Morgan and Mr.. am
Mrs. R. L. Morgan were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Dal
ton, at Etowah, Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell called OF
Mrs. o. j. Morgan Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bay
nard Sunday afternoon.
A mad dog passed through here
Tuesday evening of last week and
! bit NJ. E. Allison's and Lee Bay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D., r. A. c. p.
Black Mountain, N. C., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
collie

collie
Why is it that every child has
TO have collie, - ten-days' collie,
six-weeks' collie. three-months'
collie? Is il indigestion, or too
much food. or failure of food to
agree, or what? And do "cOl-
icky" babies grow up into strong
boys and girls?
Opinions change, fortunately.
among doctors as well as among
folks in other walks of life. And
opinions have changed radically
in the past few years about this
matter of the necessity of babies
having collie. And here is what
a great many doctors believe;
and their experience seems 20
have convinced them of the cor
re2tneSs of this belief.
Give a baby as much as ne
wants to eat. of a food some
where near what is appropriate
fer him, they say, and that baby
;uifls never have colo. Not "as
refken. ss's her waets' TO eat; but
/ "a zu>ch ,ass--rQnite a different
thinr. foa SEES VET many doc
tors stir believe that collie comes
from overlooking. Who is to de
eide, when these wise men dis
agree?
There is only one authority
whose opinion is absolutely in
centrovertible; and that is,-but
of course you know as well as |.
It's the baby himself
I have never known a baby to
take too much of fairly suitable
formula, though | have known
many to be given too little. Try
this cure for "colic" some time;
and let thebaby tell you whether
it is sound. or not. He will!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: am wondering about a
rather strange thing that happen
ed recently in our family. My
12-year-old boy has been crazy
over collecting stamps. A month
ago a very dear friend gave him
her collection, that is a very
wonderful one. We thought he'd
be delighted - and he was, at
first. But for some reason ne
hasn't looked at his collection
since; and we cannot understand
why.
ANSWER: We often forget
how much of the charm of hob
bies lies in the difficulties with
which they are surrounded. What
would game of golf be on a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

nard's dogs: also several dogs ana
COW on Little River, before it
was killed.
Lamar Morgan spent last Fri
dav night with Mrs. 0. }. Nor
gan and children.
Mrs. Clannie Justus was IN
Hendersonville last Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Justus last
Sunday.
Quite a few people from here
attended the baptizing and also
the old-time singing at Etowah
last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
NEW BOWLING RECORD

ST. LOUIS. - UP).-Ray
Holmes established a new three
game bowling record in a match
here. He totaled $50, an aver
age of 2S4 1-3 a game, compared
to the old mark of SAT.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
FTRMO Ell PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT LA LEY DE
CONTROL DEL MERCADO
DE ACCIONES

Washington, JUNO 7.-El pre-
sidente puso aver su firn!a q Ia
ley que controla ell merca1C de
acciones y dispuso la prepara-
cion de las reglas que han de a.
plicarse para ell mejor flhcio-
namiento de eSa medida ,egiSl8
.tiva.
La ley entrara en- vigor, con
la exception de sus disposition
mes marginales, ell primerc de
julio, 81 para esa fecha Sc ha
nombrado va ell comite regula-
dor.
Dicese que uno de 10 mem
~os del comit6 10 sera James
M. Lands, comisionado federal
de comercio, que tom6 parte
principalisima en- la reduction
del proyecto.
Tambien Sc menciona a Tho
mas Corcoran y Ferdinand9 Pc
cora como dos de las pelsonas
en- quienes piensa ell Presideute
para tan dificil empeno.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
ESTACION WDAE

A la 500, Aventuras; $50,
Beale Street Boys; 500, Sylvia
Froos, canciones; 6:l5, Los Ca
nadenses; 1900, los Colombia
nos; 1880, Raffles; 500, Mark
,Warnow; $50, Fred Warning
Pennsylvanians; 800, Conflic-
to; 9:i5, Fray y Gragiotti, pia-
nista; 9:45, Orquesta snf6nica
de muieres, de Chicago; 1915,
Noticias de prensa por la radio
10 30, Glenn Gray, orluesta;
10 :45, Henry Busse, orquesta;
IL 200, Reggie Child, orquesta;
/ 80, Ben Pollack, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

Raglan Y Frank, comisionado del
condado por ell ditrito mum. 3 Y
c. {. Woodward Y j. Tom Wat
son, para la legislature, en- el
grupo mum. 3.
En- las eleccioneS de anteayer
Henry TiIlman obtuvo cerca de
dos mil votes mas que ell sana
dor Pat Whitaker, no habiendo
neceSidad de segundas prima
riaS.
Cuatro de los comisionados
del condado fueron reelectos,
dos de ellos por disponer del per
Scnal de las meSas.
En- G diStrito de Frank las e
lelclones fueron imparciales,
sin "forros,' alcanzando Raglan
mayor ndmero de votos que el
grueso Y pr6Spero comerciante.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

Tn autom6vil de alquiler che
co aver, en- la eSquina de las ave
midas Swami y South Dakota.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

CHEQUES DE AUTOMOVI.
LES
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

LA GACtTA

Andrews estuvo de vista en-
casa de I'm amigo, a pocas cua-
draS del lugar del accidente, y
al salir de ALI llevaba sobre sus
hombroS una GAIA de herramien
tas.
FL pie izquierdo lie fu6 Seccio
>nado por complete y Ell tren a
rrastr6 ell cuerpo por una dis
tancia de 100 yardas.
Tn jurado investigator, pre-
iSidido por ell jUez de paz Jack :
son, comenz6 a actuar aver mis-
mo Y hoy presentara su infor-
ME.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
UN TREN MATO AL JONEN
ANDREWS

De las parallels de la empire
,sa Seab9ard Air Line, en- la ave
nida 20, en- Jackson Heights, Sc
recogi6 aver ell cadaver del jo-
ven James P. Andrews, de %
mos, que Sc supone fue atrope-
llado por un tren de carga que
:on rumbo al Norte pas6 por
iii, POGO despues de las IL de
"a noche.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LA LEY DE ARANCELES RE
CIP6OCOS PUESTA A LA
FlRMA DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE

Washington, JUNO 7. = La
ley de aranceles reciproc9s, que
concede ampIiaS facultades al
p%lesidente Roosevelt para nrgo-
ciar tratados de concrete s:n la
aprobaci6n de- senado, Sc puso
anoche a la firma del executive.
Cast al miSmo tempo Sc aAun
clio que la Casa Blanca reaiiza
gestiones en- favor de tratai IS
lie comercio con la Argentina !
Alemania.
Por la nueva ley ell congreso
facilita al Presidente para az
mentar 0 disminuir 10 sdere-
chos arancelarios, en- un so por
ciento.
Dispuestos a facilitar la raoi
da concentration de tratados con
sus respectivos paises, visitaron
aver la secretaria de estado ell
DR.. Espil, embajador de la Ar
gentina. y Hans Luthe, embaja
dor de Alemania.
Al presente ell gobierno discu
tie tratados de concrete con las
republicas de Cuba, Espana,
Brasil, MEXICO, ell Dominic del
Canada y ell RENO de Suecia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
TONIC POSSESSION Ell NUE.
NO JEFF DE LA LOGlA
ELKS

FL muevo iefe de la Logia
Elks en- eSta ciudad, ST.. John
w. Pace, tonic anochc possession
por I'm segundo termino.
Ademas juraron sus puestos
los Sres C. f. Simmons, w. II.
Campbell, Terrell Young, ia
mes Fernandez, G. c. Brown y
C. A. Etting.
Para los differences comit6s
de la logia fueron nombrados
los 9res c. f. Simmons, Mabry
Summer, II. b. Peacock, j. +.
Grannell, r. Cotarello, Doyle
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
UN NUENO YACHT CLUB
EN-

Clearwater, JUNO Tia Sc
mana pr6Xima comenzara la
construction del Cabana Yacht
Club, en- la playa de Clearwa-
ter.
Los contratistas han ofrecido
terminar las obras en- un plazo
de Glen dias.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LOS CANDIDATES. QUE
IRAN A LAS
PRIMARIAS

A las segundas elecciones pri
mariaS, como reSultado de los
eomicios del martes, iran los can
tdidatos a fiscal del eStado Nor
ris NJ. Owens y Rex Farrior;
Tom B. Castiglia y A. P. Wiese,
juez de la corte juvenil; r. l..
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL ACE
RO Sc OPONE AL TALLER
CERRADO

+, New York, JUNO 7. -Luego
de conferenciar aver con e. ge-
neral Johnson, administrator
de la NRA, los directories de la
industrial del acero y del hielro
manifestation que clos sc opo-
men a ltalelr cerrado que piden
los obreros.
LA industrial mantiene 81 &C
titud de oposici6n al taller cerra
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

Ell edificio principal ha sido
t%erminado en- Ell Dorado Drive,
en- la parte norte de la isla de
Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

e. Carlton, w. IL. Campbell, A.
Il. Norris, j. l.. Reed, NJ, A
bramS, j. d, Mitchell y L. w.
Pace.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

do, aunque mantiene I'm plan
de representation en- sus faori-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

con el autom6yil de la Sra. J.
E. Henson, sufriendo lesionse la
Srta. Billie McNeese, de 20 a.
nos, que viajaba en- ell primero.
Varies testigos dijeron a la
p0licia que Clarence Plowden,
chofer del vehiculo de alquiler,
no respet6 una sena de parada,
siendo alcanzado Ell ell lado IL
quierdo por el coche de la Sra.
Henson. Sc detuvo a Plowden
bajo la acuSaci6n de guar con
descuido.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

DIS automobiles, uno guiado
pc rel Dr.. T. +. Butchart, veci-
no de la ASA mum. 804 de la ave
nida Grand Central, y ell otro
por la Sra. Irene Bowman. del
504 de la Gale de Marion, cho :
caron en- la esQuina de la Guar
ia avenida y calle 81, sufriendo
una herida en- ell lado izquierdo
de la cara la Sra. John NJ. Ia
que acompanaba a la Bow
man, Y una herida en- la cabeza
el DR.. BUtchart.
La pollcla Investiga ell Incl :
dente para senalar la resp0nsa-
,bilidad del driver culpable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
DEMOS INVESTIGATE
RELIEF PROGRAMS

Determined that relief work in this
district be handled in such way that
its maximum benefits be received by
those in need of aid, the Priest Rap
ids Valley Democratic club at it's meet
ing Tuesday evening appointed COM
mittee to investigate the manner in
which relief may be secured and to
work in cooperation with committee
appointed by the White Bluffs Grange
for the same purpose. Members of the
committee are Frank Clark, E. r.
Griner and r. r. Woods.
Four of the newly-elected officials
of Benton county were present at the
meeting and pledged their aid to as
sist the people Of this district in their
problems. They were: Frank Clark of
Hanford, commissioner of District No.
1, Jay Perry, Kennewick, commissioner
OF District No. 3, Harley E. Chapman
Prosser, county clerk, and Ben Knox,
Prosser county treasurer. These men
will take office early in January.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held at Hanford Monday, December 10.
John Whitehead of Benton City, Pub
lie utility commissioner of the first
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
OF GULL APPLES
INTERCEPTED IN s. DAKOTA

The following information was re-
ceived by apple growers here last Fri
day from A. l.. Brockway of the Apple
Growers Code:
You are invited to inspect samples
of Gull apples bought in Aberdeen, s..
Dakota, from car of fruit shipped
from Weikel, Wash These inferior
apples are on display at the office of
the Apple Growers Code, Chamber Of
Commerce Building, Yakima. If we are
to dispose of our &C" grade apples
this year, it is necessary that the ship
ment of this low grade fruit, sorted
from the culls, be stopped. We need
your aid in stopping it. This you can
do by reporting shipments to us and
by using your influence with your
dealer. The grower gets little or Moth
ing from the sale of this junk that is
running our good fruit market"