davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 1884 touring coupe; beautiful
car from bumper to bumper; new-car
appearance and condition. Priced at $50
below market at s595. See 1t today or to-
morrow. SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920 l4th
ST NV Phone Decatur 100.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 1882 sedan, clean, original fin
fsh. excellent tires and mechanically per-
feet: low mileage; S325. Smoot Motor Co..
101o NJ ct n W
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe new maroon I'M
iSh. hydraulic brakes. steel body, excellent
floating power engine good tires all around,
exceptionally clean: S45 down. ST. 80
monthly. with 10 days free service and
our famous Blue-Ribbon Guarantee, Trl-
ansle. Ford Dealers No = N. Y. ave. NV.
Phone National 3gS2. open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

CHEVROLET. 1888 coupe: beautiful tan
as asa a mouse. II You are Interested in =
Chevrolet; you VIII surely buy. this onk
$3.50. Mid City Auto Co. 1711 14th u.
NV. Phone Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-12
FORDS.

For All Cars and Trucks.
ROBERT HERsON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTHS, 1889: all current models.
Official cars only. Nearly 500 below the
market. New-car warranty and terms
Toms. Chrysler- Plymouth, 637 N ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PIERCE-ARROW 1890 conv coupe. low
/ mileage; Q dandy. Shoreham Hotel Ga
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan, safety
steel body, hydraulic brakes. Heating
power midnight blue finish like new, eX-
ceptionally clean low mileage; S93 down.
S22 80 monthly. including our famous Btue-
Ribbon Guarantee plus 30 days free serY-
ice Triangle Ford Dealers. No. = N. Y.
ave. NV. National 1882. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor sedan: blue finish.
red stripe and wire wheels; finish and up
and the motor is tiptop: S45 down. So
weekly. including 30 days no-cost service
plus our Famous Blue-Ribbon Guarantee.
TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. 18th and R. l. ave.
n Omen eYeninRS
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan. new paint. new
tires perfect mechanical condition; very
clean interior The first buyer gets 1t at
S295. SUPERIOR MOIORS l3:o 14'h
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 1881 cahriolet: attractive tan
finish. 9 wheels side monntinss; trunk trunk
motor and tires; S45 down, S5 weekly,
with 80 days free service and our Famous
Blue-Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle Ford
Dealers, 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone
LINCOLN A32l Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

STUDEBAKER 1881 sedan; motor paint,
| tires in excellent condition; S325--at 1905
l4th st. NV. Other bargain at 9th and
Florida ave. ne and 421 sth ST.. Sc.
Coast-In. Inc, Chrysler-Plymouth, 5l4 Sth
st Sc Phone Lincoln 1898
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTH 1892 4-door sedan: color ma
room, spotlessly clean interior. excellent
free-yheeling motor good tires all around;
SS5 down. 81 SO weekly. including 3O-day,
no-cost service. plus our famous Blue-
Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle. Ford Deal
ers 4th and Florida ave. ne. Phone LIN
colin Q20l Omen eNeuileS.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

CHEVROLET 1894 touring sedan built-in
trunk: excellent condition in every respect
Driven slightly over 10000 miles A
truly sensational value at &495. SUPERB
OR MOTORS. 1920 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 110n
Evening star., 1935-10-12

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator coupe; new
tires beautiful finish. motor perfect; a
fast economical and clean lob. The price
is right. Mr.. Mack. 1907 14th st. NV.
sTUpEBAKER, 1884 ''6'' Dictator de luxe
matte starter and choke, all-steel body;
finished in beautiful blue: excellent rubber
and spotiess interior; S495. Stanley H.
Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
National 76b1.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe coach: new
paint. perfect motor. excellent rubber. A
ine car in unusually good condition; 40
Amtn SaiaS Inc zao IA * st "A NJ ~
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PIERCF-ARROW 1892: de luxe equipped.
4 good tires perfect mechanical condition.
paint like new; $500, terms. Met. s9l6
Evening star., 1935-10-12

FORD VS. 1899 de luxe coupe: new black
paint, new tires cream wheels Nolan
alyzed motor: 81 down. 81 weekly. Nolan
I'M 18th St
Evening star., 1935-10-12

seat. This car is like new and will be sold
with a new-car guaranty: $S75-at 9Th
and Florida ave. ne. Other barsains at
1908 14th st. NV and 421 Sth st. Sc.
Cosst-In Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth. 514 9Th
az
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan. durable
gum-metal finish. mechanically perfect and
practically new car; S545. Smoot Motor
Co a34o NJ ST u V.
Evening star., 1935-10-12
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE. INC,
03Q N Y Ave NV Natl :3SO4, 3S05.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 1894 coupe; looks like. new
car in every way; motor paint and uphol-
stery perfect new rubber: fully suaran-
4 h
Evening star., 1935-10-12

CHEVROLET 1898 2-door; new paint and
new tires. Your car in trade and terms
to suit. Capitol Motors, Inc, 215 Pa.
ave. Sc Lincoln 0303. Open until p m.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 1892 "6" custom sedan: beau.
tiful maroon finish. fine tires. excellent
mechanical condition spotlesS interior. A
fine cal for S395. Stanley II. Horner. Inc.
I'LL l4th st NV Phone Nationa! 1851
Evening star., 1935-10-12

FORD 1882 B-4 coupe. new black finish,
clean velour interior. excellent mechanical
order and has good tires all around; $35
service. plus our famous HAe-Ribbon
ns TrsnSls Es;s sGra pssolss: o. a,t 1rsn
Evening star., 1935-10-12

$50; touring. $3.50. Minerva town Ian
daulet, low mileage like new. ST. 600.
1881 Goth ST. NV. Phone National 4060.
LS-ROYCE-Owner leaving Washing
ton will sacrifice Rolls-Royce touring car:
tonneau cowl windshield. 6 new tires: fine
condition inside and out. See Mr.. Russell.
The RroadmoOr. 3GO1 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1935-10-12

PONTIAC 90 sedsn-Thousands of miles
OF transportation at a give-away price,
Ss7 Nolan Used-Car Stadium, 18th and
, 1935-02-12
Boy Scouts Continue
In Anniversary Week

Short talks and practical DEM
onstrations will be given before
Brownsville civic clubs this week b.
Boy Scouts as a part Of their NJ
tional anniversary program, II has
been announced.
Representatives Of the four
Brownsville troops. which have a
membership of more than 100 boys,
will appear at the luncheons and ex-
plain the benefits and scope Of the
Scout work being done here.
The Brownsville boys did their
good turn Saturday when many
Of them turned out for q days work
in aiding mosquito eradication here.
The boys visited many homes in the
residential sections. destroying all
mosquito breeding places they found.
Scout leaders wish TO express their
thanks to Brownsville citizens for
generating in this campaign.
The Brownsville boys gathered
around a radio specially erected BY
the Miller Radio company Friday
night 10 hear an address by Presi'
dent Roosevelt on Scouting. ~
, 1935-02-12
.ROBtRI lee STATEN
.Jiro Minami

February IL, 1885. - Mules, the
most useful Of farm work animals.
we're often found among the wild
horses Of Texas prairies. While they
were,-as a Southern Senator years
later declared.-"without pride Of
ancestry or hope Of posterity," they
were considered in the light Of a
treasure when found among the
prairie rebels captured and corralled
by men who hunted wild horses for
the market. They meant money IN
the hunters pockets, and 1t was not
always necessary to herd them as far
as Louisiana or Mississippi to find
buyers, as was most frequently the
case with the horses taken from the
plains.
The crude. instructive kind Of
knowledge which has long been cali
ed horse sense" is literally true Of
horses which have been the almost
constant companions OF their owners
and riders. as they aften we're in the
days Of which we write. Horseback
riding was then the most rapid as
well as the most dependable, Of the
ways Of travelling. and the day and
, 1935-02-12
COP MAY MOVE
OFFICE HERE

DALLAS. Feb. II. Pr The state
executive committee OF the republic
can party Monday considered Q pro"
posal to move state headquarters
to Brownsville. Headquarters haxf<
been in Dallas the last IA years.
The proposal was made by r. y.
-Creager, ! national committeeman,
who pointed out that the Dallas
headquarters. without funds and
slightly in debt. could no longer be
maintained on anything ike It's old
scale.
Creager voiced the opinion that
the republicans would have a chance
fer q comeback In 1896.
If moved 70 Brownsville the state
headquarters would be in charge OF
Carlos Watson. Brownsville attor-
ney. who would serve without pay.
z. G. Toothman. state director or
organization, would not 60 70
Brownsville.
, 1935-02-12
Solons Asked
To Swear To Incomes

AUSTIN, Feb. IL. P-The Texas
house Monday wrote an anti-climax
in its fight with the senate over
publication Of retainers and en-
ployment Of legislators.
It adopted a resolution by Repre-
sentative Trsylor Russell Of Mount
Pleasant authorizing Speaker Coke
Stevenson to appoint a COMMITTEES
to preuare a QUESTIONABLE to be an
swered under oath by all members
setting out their corporate connec-
tons, II any and. their income.
, 1935-02-12
Mrs. Taylor Makes
Reports To Board

AUSTIN, Feb. II. Ry-Sixty mem
berS Of the executive board OF the
Texas Federation Of .Women's clubs
met here Monday to choose the an
nual convention city and hear re-
ports.
Mrs. Volney Taylor OF Brownsville.
president. reported on the conven-
ton for. the cause and cure Of war
in washington to which she was a
delegate. Mrs. j. W. Flncher Of Hous-
ton reported on q general board
meeting.
Dallas. Beaumont and Austin
sought the next convention.
, 1935-02-12

50-60c. Sacks Box size US Comb
mostly 100; Us No. 2S $4,000.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb l.90-2.l0.
Bushels US Coordination 90c-l.00,
lew higher; unclaSSified 75-85c.
Sacks Box size US Comb l.65-l.75:
UnclaSsified l.50-l.65.
BeetS: Per doz punches very few
25-35c according TO quality.
Broccoli: Per doz punches 65-75c
Cabbage: Bulk per ton s35.00-42.5O.
Carrots: Per doz punches few
mostly CSC.
Green Onions: PEI doz punches
very few 25c.
Parsley: Blu crates punched lilo.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard around soc.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lh
sacks Us No Is lilo; ] Id IN min.
90c-l.O0.
Spinach: Blu baskets fair TO or
binary S5c-sl.O0, few best $l.lo-l.l5.
, 1935-02-12
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday, February
IL:
Grapefruit: Ariz !, Fla 10, Texas
81, total US As cars.
Oranges: Calf So, Fla 70, Texas !.
total US 127 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf I, Fla 20.
Texas !. total US % cars.
Beans: Fla So. total US So carr
Cuba 2 cars.
Beets: Calf ]. n. \. /. total Us
2 cars.
Cabbage: Calf 7, Fla 2, NY 81,
So Car 3, Texas 4, others 10, total
US 81 cars.
Carrots: Aris 2. Calf 10, NY IL.
Texas !, total US 81 cars.
Greens: Calf 5, Fla ?, So Car l
Va. 8, total US is cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 50. Fla
10. NY 8. Texas 3. total US SO cars.
Peas: Calf q. Fla Q. total Us 30
cars.
Peppers: Cuba /, Mexico 4 cars.
Spinach: Calf 2, Texas 9. total US
II cars.
Tomatoes: Cuba 81. Mexico 20
cars
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning,
February Il.
Grapefruit 81. Oranges !. Mixed
Citrus ], Cabbage 4. Mixed Vege-
tables ], Beets and Carrots !, total
80 cars. Total TO date this season
Citrus 3249, Vegetables 1871. Mixed
Citrus and Vegetables "a. total 7244'
TO same date last Sesson-Citrus
1883. Vegetables $3.50. Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables IL. total 4555 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
paid for Valley Citrus and Vege-
tables, February IL:
Grapefruit: Boxes Us Combination
i25-l.40. small sizes lower. Bushels
US Combination 65-75c; Us No. Is
, 1935-02-12

night intimacy Of q man and his
horse resulted in understanding and
genuine affection between the two.
When plainsmen camped, their
horses were hobbled and permitted
to Craze freely. Many times their
keen sense OF small and acquired
habit Of ignoring the undisturbed
and observing the unusual enabled
them TO detect the approach Of In
dams. They would then break for
camp as fast as their hobbies per-
mitted them TO run and nudge their
sleeping owners, whinnying in an
evident effort to tell them that dam
ger was near.
, 1935-02-12
Trusty Flees While
On Courthouse Job

The escaped trusty from Browns
vile caught recently at Harrington,
escaped while he was working on the
courthouse lawn, and not from the
Jail as previously stated. d. d. Steele,
Cameron county jailer, declared
Monday.
Steele said that the man was re-
captured by Antonio Cavazos. de-
putty jailer.
, 1935-02-12
FLORIDA WILL
RAISE TESTS
Especial 10 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Feb. i2.-Fiorida
as well as the Valley is expecting
no raise its maturity requirements
On grapefruit but In his opinion this
section viii have an even wider ad-
vantage, said r = Pratt, In charge
of the green fruit law enforcement
in Texas.
Requirements in the Texas law are
already more stringent than those
o. Florida and the Texas law Is TO
BE- strengthened more than Flor
ida's. Florida intends to increase the
juice content requirements without
changing the Sugar-acid ratio. II Is
thought that Florida fruit would
have difficulty In meeting higher
sugar content requirements but that
u can call for more juice.
Pratt returned this week from
Florida where he conferred with DR..
y. j. Taylor, state chemist, and 9TH
ers.
F4oridais desire to strengthen
requirements OF It's maturity law
sprang largely from a study Of
northern markets where a swing
TO Texas grapefruit was noted. Flor
IDA sent an expert into IL states
and the District Of Columbia where
he interviewed % dealers IN citrus
fruits In - cities. The idea was to
get an accurate picture OF the con-
sumner reaction toward early Florida
oranges and grapefruit. All types Of
dealers. wholesale and retail. were
interviewed.
Results Of the interviews we're
published IN a state bulletin and
some OF the dealer comment Is Signi-
ficant. "A comparative reaction could
Ice obtained only In those markets
where both Florida and Texas fruit
was sold. Chicago was strong for
Texas fruit as indicated by the fol-
lowing reports:
mot handling Florida oranges yet
ns those offered are not ripe. Han
ding both Texas and Florida grape
fruit but customers prefer Texas y
far this season as they complain
that the Florida grapefruit they have
had lack juice"
Another firm: Later on will han
die Florida fruit almost entirely but
40 far only Texas grapefruit and
California oranges, as those offered
from Florida are not ripe enough to
supply TO their trade" .
Still another: Had only Texas
grapefruit as they prefer them AZ
this time Of the season on account
or being sweeter and having less
seeds. Have tried Cuban grapefruit
this year but they are not satisfac-
tory"
Says q fourth Chicago firm: Flor
ida is fast losing out 70 Texas"
Elkhart, Indiana firms are strong
for Valley fruit; Had only Texas
grapefruit. Says their trade much
prefers them to Florida grapefruit
that is offered"
Pratt reported that Florida test
ing Ia still being done at the sheds
because the groves are so scattered
that orchard tests are out OF tne
question. AS a result pressure Is
brought to bear when a man mas
hundreds Of boxes Of fruit on the
shipping platform and maturity u
uncertain.
, 1935-02-12
Officers To Meet

NbV IUG N~NHOCIaIEu FIE88T
RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. l1-A
regular meeting of the Rio Grande
Valley Peace Officers association Is
to be held here wednesday night.
The program will include a "barbe-
cue feed" for the visiting officers and
a demonstration from KGHT,
Brownsville police radio.
, 1935-02-12

support Hauptmann's guilt. II there
were many persons involved.
Let the defense bring In the
dead body or Violet Sharpe and lay
~ beside him, let them bring IN the
grave OF Isador Fisch. and stilt ne
would be guilty" he asserted.
He swung a gesture toward the
defense table, and leaned forward
confidentially to the attentive jur-
ors.
There IL nobody ut that table
who doesn't believe he is guilty. /
don't care what they say" he said.
The attorney general spoke again
OF Reilly's reputed efforts TO i'm
plant doubts in the minds OF zone,
only one Juror" 50 that mercy would
Be recommended.
He wants to raise a question
which one Of you cannot answer and
thereby engender a doubt"
switch VIII Thaw Him
lie glanced toward the pale
Hauptmann and gestured, right
there he sits, the man who can
answer all the questions"
Hes cold. Yes. he's cold. But
he'll be thawed out when he hears
that switch" he sneered.
He turned next TO the facts con-
corning the death Of the child and
denied as the defense charged that
the state must prove the baby wa
killed In East Amwell HopewelD
township.
Such was not the case, he in
formed the jury.
is he the fellow who went into
that room and took that child?
That's all you have to decide"
Wilentz shouted.
The tense little attorney began
the discussion Of the evidence.
The conception of such a crime,
he said. al almost unbelievable
but 1t had occurred.
He reviewed the saga OF Col.
Lindbergh. the flight 70 Paris. the
marriage into the Morrow family
and the birth OF the child.
The most venomous snake would
pass that child by. An American
EanGster wouldn't take that child"
Wilentz declared.
1T had 70 be q fellow who had
ice water In his veins. II had to be n
fellow who thought he was bigger
than Indy. an ego maniac. n fellow
who was secretive."
1T had to be a fellow who liked
TO c his name screaming across
newspaper headlines"
Hauptmann sat motionless. star
ing ut Wilentz during the caustic
attack.
TT had to be the type OF man
who I'm Germany when he burglar
ixed chose the burgomaster and the
leading citizens Of his town" ne
said.
There n something in the mental
makeup Of the man that when he
did burElarize. he had 70 pick on
someone who was respected and
prominent"
Bruno ~ Animal
lie paused momentarily and then
shouted:
The police OF New York and
New Jersey and the federal police
have &C last found this-this ami
NAL"
He flung his arm toward the de-
fendnnt.
saThis animal" he shouted, Pub
lie Enemy NO. ] or this world. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
we've found him and he's here
for your judgment"
Hauptmann hlinked and flushed.
Chief counsel for the defense
, 1935-02-12
Adjusters Removed

AuJuStcTS nCulutGu
Soon after the petition was filed
Onderdonk and Avery were remov-
ed from this section by superior Of
ficers, and they have not operated
here since. No further threats Of
suit have been made by NRA Off
GERS AGAINST the Valley concern, il
was pointed out in the opinion.
Onderdonk and Avery did not
have authority TO institute anv kind
OF proceedings AGAINST the VALLEY
company. so their threats consti-
tuted no real trouble to the con-
Germ. the opinion read.
Plaintiff has shown no grounds
for injunction against Onderdonk
and Avery" the opinion stated.
pointing out the fact that they had
no authority TO institute suit. The
movement. If started bv O%nderdonk
and Avery. clearly has been ahan-
.doned by NRA officials. I~niunctions
the court held are to afford pre-
ventive relief and are not to
right wrongs already committed.
The district attorney has never
threatened to institute proceeding
against the motor company. the court
stated and further pointed out that
he would have no power due to the
fact that the concern does not deal
In interstate or foreign commerce.
An injunction restraining the dis
trict attorney from instituting suit
against the company would serve
no real purpose, the court held in
dismissing the case.
NO Real Controversy
The fact that no real controversy
was shown in trial Of the case on
its merits before Judge Kennerly
here a month ago was the chief
reason for the dismissal. The
opinion expressly gives the Valley
concern the right TO again seek re-
lief in event its business is further
molested BY MIRA officers.
The opinion was received here
Tuesday by counsel for the plaintiff.
Judge Kennerly had the case I'M
der advisement in Houston for
about a month before writing his
opinion.
IN the trial here. both plaintiff
and defendant contended that the
district attorney was without au-
thority to institute proceedings
against a concern engaged in pure
ly interstate business.
The district attorney followed this
line Of argument IN seeking a dis
misSal. while plaintiff made this
contention in an effort 70 show the
NRA TO be unconstitutional
, 1935-02-12
CHyBne6

Cast nets, minnor Seins. rods. reels
and fishing poles. Brownsville Hare
ware.-Adv.
, 1935-02-12

CONTINUED From Page One)
called 10 meet late Tuesday TO take
a final vote on the amendment Of
Senate McCarran (D-Nev).
, 1935-02-12
spotted Freeze Damage

Longino and L. 4. Pratt. In charge
Of the Texas green fruit law en-
forcement, made the trip together.
They stopped at Tallahassee to see
state officials, particularly Nathan
Mayo, state commissioner Of agri-
culture. who referred them to DR..
j. J. Taylor. state chemist.
They continued TO Orlando and
then crossed to the east coast and
through the Indian river section
which did not appear to have suf-
fered much from cold. probably due
to It's proximity TO the sea.
IN coming back, they passed
through the central part Of the
state and the west including Lake.
land, Winter Haven and Tampa In
their itinerary. Practically all fruit
seen was seriously damaged. Two
thirds OF the groves were defoliated
and all the fruit was on the ground.
Even In sections where little dam
age was apparent to the trees. fruit
showed considerable damage. The
areas are spotted as to damage but
lots Of fruit along the ridge section
showed less damage.
, 1935-02-12
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
filed after Onderdonk and Avery
had threatened to take action
against the retail automobile deal
er for alleged i~nfractions OF the
hour and wage provisions Of the
code.
, 1935-02-12

Since 1918, England has spent
sl4.350.000 undermining nine battle
ships
, 1935-02-12
Florida Fruit Seized

ticed in grapefruit until after the
middle Of January. Some fruit
showing excessive dryness happened
to move to market where 1t was
seized at great loss to all con-
cerned.
Valley inspectors are cutting fruit
steadily now and will continue TO
cut it until late in the season.
There has been no dryness In grape-
fruit yet but some has been show
ing up IN oranges. Damage is like
" to appear In oranges in the
form Of dryness before 1t does In
grapefruit.
Longino expressed the hoDes that
most Of the damage is confined TO
the foliage and smaller woods but
1t Is possible that there will be
some to grapefruit.
IF more than a quarter Of an
inch dryness at the stem end or its
equivalent is found. fruit cannot
grade u. S. No. /. IT there is more
than the equivalent OF one-half
inch dryness at the stem end. fruit
would grade below ". s. No. 2.
When more than one-half inch
dryness is found, inspectors must
determine whether 1t exceeds 20 per
cent Of the area in which case It
would be below the requirements Of
the federal pure foods and drugs
act. II more than IS per cent Of
the fruit shows 20 per cent dryness,
it would be barred.
1t is by reporting this condition
that the inspection services Is hope
full Of forestallinR trouble at the
receiving end. This viii protect
growers and shippers alike.
, 1935-02-12
FLORIDA ERROR
TO Be DODCED
Especial to The Heraldl


HARLINGEN. Feb. 12.-Troubles
encountered by Florida In the
shipment Of citrus fruits damaged
by cold are expected to be avoided
in the Valley Is a result Of the trip
lust made by Hart r. Longino OF
the Texas-federal inspection SER
vice.
He conferred at Tallahassee with
r. r. Pailthorp OF WASHINGTON who
had been to Florida to stTaighten
out a tangle there resulting from
the seizure or Florida fruits In the
markets by inspectors Of the pure
foods and drugs division Of the
u. S. Dept. Of Agriculture.
Longino said that 1t is hoped to
sidestep FlorIda's error by giving
condition Of the fruit In certificates
OF inspection as well as the usual
grade designations. Inspections will
be such that the certificates Will be
acceptable to the pure foods and
drugs division. thus protecting VAL
ley growers and shippers, Longino
said.