davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Rezagadores Y fabricantes Sc
reuniran manana martes.
Los obreros tienen a su ia
vor la justicia de sus peticiones.
Ellos no quieren aumentar sus
jornales, solo les guia ell pro-
p0sito de ayudar a sus compa-
neros sin trabaio.
81 los fabricantes quieren evi
tarse molestias y servir los in
tereses de la ciudad de Tampa,
cederan en- TODD 10 que sea ra-
zonable.
Mientras algunos fabrican-
ties continGan pensando en- re-
bajar los jornales de los traba-
jadores, aunque no 10 dicen cla-
ramente, la compania de tagar-
ninas Creme sigue hacienda su
infame propaganda contra los
cigarros, los "tabacos' elabora-
dos a mano en- Tampa.
Rec0rrimOs aver cerca de
600 millas por ell estado de Flo
rida y vimos ochocarteleras de
la Creme" reproduciendo la
fotografia, que va Sc publica-
ra en- TN gran nGmero de revis-
tas, en- la cual aparece I'm taba-
quero del "estilo a mano' NOR
diendoIe la "perilla" a un taba-
co que esta hacienda.
Junto a la fotografia la ex-
plicaci6n de esta y la propagan-
da para que fumen las tagarni-
mas hechas a maquina.
Suponemos que la Creme ha
Distribute carteles como esos
por toda la naci6n.
ivan a seguir "durmiendo"
los senores amos de la ma aten-
dida industrial que es toda la RI
queza de Tampa?
mo tiene importancia para
ellos que la "Cremo" en- revis-
tas, peri6dicos y carteles colo
cados junto a las carreteras por
donde transitan miles de auto
movies, traten de hacer Greer
que los tabacos hechos a mano
llegan al consumidor cargados
de microbes?
5Tiene mas Importance per-
der horas, dias, semanas y me-
SEES ~pensando en- guitar a los ira
bajadores unos cuantos centa-
vos?
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Madrid, Agosto 18.-Se han
communicate al gobierno los a.
cuerdos tomados aver en- San
Sebastian por la asamblea re-
publicana que ALI Sc reuni6.
Decide la asamblea que los
eIementos antimonarquicos Sc
abstengan de tomar parte en-
las pr6ximas elecciones parla-
mentarias, aunque deben Sc
guir verificando e~sfuerZoS pa
ra zanzibar o derribar ell regi-
men presente.
Estuvieron presentes en- la
asamblea, ademas de los repu-
blicanos, d~elegados de organi-
zaciones obreras.
A los sindicalistas Y socia-
listas Sc pedira apoyo para la
obra de derribar ell regimen.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Triunfaron aver por la tar
de en- ell premio al Son que
otorgaban los elementos perte-
necientes al Castillo Crist6
bal Colon No. Z de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Oro,"
auspiciadores del picnic" en-
la playa de "Rocky Point, la
gentil Srta. Ofelia Leon y su
hermanito ell gracioso nino Ar
turo Leon.
De no haber sido por la mo
portunidad de la lluvia mucha
mas concurrencia Sc hubiera
congregado en- los terrenos.
Pero con todos estos incon-
venientes, Sc re~unieron en- la
glorieta grupos de familias CO.
nocidas.
Sc inici6 ell desfile en- los
primeras horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
LOS N DE ZUTA
A POLITI-
COS
COS

Chicago, Agosto 18.-El ras-
tro dejado por las anotaciones
en- su diariO de Jack Zuta, ase-
sinad0 uitimamente por los pan
dilleros de Chicago mientras
deiaba caer I'm nickel en- la ra-
nura de un piano automatico de
un cafe cantante, ha sido causa
de que autoridades, poiiticos y
hasta policias comiencen a sin
serarse, dando eXplicaciones
que nadie les ha pedido hasta e
presente, de los cheques cobra
dos por ellos y firmados por
Zuta a nombre de la Pandilla
de Moran Aiello.
Entire los que sinceran en- los
periodicos de hoy esta un Juez
que endos6 un chelue de $500
que firmaba Zuta.
Otra de las cosas dejadas
por Zuta fue una tarjeta de ms
cripci6n como miembro del club
republican, de Chicago, Will
Hale Thompson, y la cual
estaba firmada por Homer K.
Galpin, su presidente,
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Luego de haber alojado a la
convention de los Caballeros de
Pythias, que termin6 sus activi-
dades, aver Sc cerr6 de nuevo ell
hotel Tampa Bay.
En- Diciembre Sc reabrira du-
rante tres dlas para la Conven-
ci6n de la Sociedad Nacional de
Bibliotecas.
La reapertura para la tenn
porada de invierno Sc hara en-
Enero /,
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

Madrid, Agosto 18.-Los Sin
dicatos Libres de Barcelona
han publicado manifiestos de-
fendiendose de los cargos de
haber ayudado a la Dictadura
Aseguran que intervendran
en- las pr6ximas elecciones pa
ra combatir a los malos candi-
datos Y sin ninguna otra fina-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Habana, Agosto 10. -Esta
instruyendose una causa con-
ira Ignacio Vazquez, de Puen-
tes Grandes, acusado de haber
tratado de matar, hiri6ndolo
con una navajo en- ell cuelIo y
la cabeza, a su cunado Marco
limo Trevillas LemeS.
Asegura Vazquez que Lemes
maltrat6 tanto a una hermana
suya que lie produjo la muerte,
indirectamente, tomando el
venganza al acometerlo con
una navajo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Madrid, Agosto 18.-Valio-
sos elementos republicanos
que no concurrieron a la aSam-
blea de San Sebastian EXPIRE
san SUI conformidad con los a.
cuerdos ALI adoptados.
Todos convienen en- que la
posici6n de los republicanos
serfa desairada sometiendose a
unas elecciones que dirigira la
presente suave Dictadura.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Estan haciendose preparati-
vos para recibir Ell microbes en-
ell aerodromo municipal a los
aeroplanos que tomaran parte
en- la carrera Miami Chicago.
Los arreglos n~ecesarios han
sido hechos por ell photo Ray
Brown, de St. Luis, que lego
el sabado en- un Lockheed-Xega,
desde Jacksonville, y aver 81
gui6 viaje a Maimi.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana. Agosto 1S.-La pc
licia no ha poiido descubrir al
hombre que asesin6 ell iueves
por la noche, en- la caizada del
Cerro, haciendole un disparo
de escopeta por la espalda, al
periodista Abelardo Pacheco,
director del semanario nacio,
nalista La Voz del Pueblo.
Aunque variaS personals vie
ron correr ell autom6vil del cri
minal, ninguna recuerda ell nut
nero de la licencia.
Una sentida manifestation
de duelo fu6 ell entierro de Pa
checo, que deja a su esposa y
tres hijos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

NADIA mas comico para un
tirano que presentar como trai
dores a sus enemigos.
Para I'm Dictator todos los
que no piensan como el Y Sc
atreven a decirlo, son maIos pa
triotas y traidores.
Los ciudadanos honrados V
buenos son los que adulan al
"mayoral' y Sc rinden a su des
potismo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Dos automobiles chocaron
aver en- la esquina de Grand
Central y Howard, resultando
lesionada la Sra. l.. f. Ward,
vecina de la Gale North B 1908.
Sc lie presto asistencia medi-
ca y pudo retirarse a su domi-
clio en- compania de su esposo.
Sali0 ileso un hombre que
guiaba ell otro autom6vil Y que
no Sc present6 a la policia.
(PdSG O. 10 4G,)
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Madrid, Agosto 18.-Comu-
mean de la Coruna que ell a.
yuntamiento de ALI e~ntregara
hoy al Oral. MILAN Astray un
bast6n de mando que lie ha 81
do comprado por subscription
publica.
De hoy a manana embarca.
ra ell general con rumbo a Gu
ba Y MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

LEGO aver a esta ciudad ell
conocido ingeniero William P.
Donnelly, de reputation ma
cional, comisionado para estu-
diar 81 Tampa ofrece condicio-
mes para construir un dique Sc
co.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Madrid, Agosto 18.-El rey
Alfonso recibi6 ell sabado en-
audiencia privada al Sr. Alfre-
do Canal, presidente del Cast
no Espanol, de la Habana, Gu
ba.
Sc encuentra ell rey pasan.
do la temporada de verano en-
ell palacio de la Mgdalena, en-
Santander.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
s @ c | A | E S

Para la playa de Pass-a-
Grille ha salido con la inten-
ci6n de pasar en- ella TODD Ell
resto del verano ell conocido
clubman Sr. Rafael Martinez.
Que su estancia en- la playa
azul lie sea grata, son nuestros
deseos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Una preciosa nina vino a au
mentar la ventura en- ell hogar
de los conocidos esposos Luisa
y Antonio La Fe ell pasado jue-
yes.
Muy visitada ha sido en- estos
dfas la morada de este matri-
monio, establecida en- la Gator
&c avenida 1916.
Sc llamara Esmeralda la nj
ma cuando entire en- ell mundo
cristiano.
Reciban los papas mi felici-
taci6n y que la linda bebita
viva muchos amos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Habana, Agosto 18.-En un
accidente automoviIista result
to aver herida la Sra. Gunner
sinda Nunez, de nacionalidad
espanola, y su esposo, Sr, Jo-
vino Rubio.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

81 Mr.. Donnelly opina de
manera favorable es cast segu-
no Sc "habilitara" aqui un di-
que seco para reparar buques
de no mas de 10000 tonela-
das.
La Camara de Concrete lie
obsequiara hoy con un almuer-
20.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Habana. Agosto 1S.-Los
peri6dicos publicaron aver de-
claraciones hechas a la Prensa
Asociada por ell Oral. Macha-
do.
Asegura ell presidente que
la situacion politica es normal
y que la paz prevalece en- la
republica, careciendo de SEN
lido ell rumor de que ell gobier-
no americana Sc propone in
tervenir en- las elecciones del
otono.
Dice que 81 es ell primer pre-
sidente de Cuba que no ha te-
nido que combatir una revolu-
ci6n armada.
La tranquilidad ha sido a
intervalos ligeramente pertur-
bada por brotes comunistas,
preparados por extranjeros que
desean destruir ell orden exis-
tente y zanzibar ell presente re
gimen por medic de actos de
violencia y destructores idea
les
~"Cumpliendo con mi debet
he suprimido en6rgicamente
nsas actividades."
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Contra el Sr. Rego, pequenO
fabricante, Sc nos envfa una car
ia que no Vamos a publican.
FL Sr. Rego cree que rebajan
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Hoy ingresara en- ell sanato-
rio del Centre Asturiano nues-
tro estimado compahero senior
Arcadia Leiva, director de la
Prensa'.'
ST ell NAL desaparece a las
48 horas de observation no
habra necesidad de someterlo
a una operation quirGrgica.
Por su pronto restablecimien
to hacemos vOtos.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

En- compania de su bella y
elegante esposa lego aver pro-
cedente de la ciudad de la Ha-
bana, ell taIentoso doctor A. A.
Gonzalez, -perteneciente al
cuerpo medico de la acredita-
da Clinica Gel Bien Publico."
Nosotros lie damos la mas
cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Sc encuentra de nuevo en-
ire nosotros ell simpatico joven
Jose A. Gregory, Jr.
Con atlas notas termin6 ell
curse en- la Universidad de Flo,
rida.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Habana, Agosto 18.-Para
1esmentir falsos rumores que
e han hecho circular con ell
orop6sito de periudicar a los
1acionalistas, La Union nacio.
nalista de Cuba public6 aver
lecIaraciones en- las cuales ME
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Ha regresado a esta locali-
dad ell DR.. R. B. Shannon.
Sc ha hecho cargo desde
hoy de su Gabinete Dental, ST.
tuado en- la Gale Is 1861.
Lo pone en- conocimimto de
su numerosa clientele.
Nosotros lie damos la bien-
venida.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

Ell joven Luis Garcia, resi-
dente de la avenida Palm 801,
celebrara I'm party de cum
pleanos en- la noche de mana
ma, a las ocho. Sera ameniza-
do por una exceIente orquesta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
NOT KEEP
HOOVER FROM LABOR
President Turns From Aviation
to Problem of Relief for
Drought Sufferers

Washington, Aug. 18.-P-Super-
vision of the drought-relief machin-
cry now in the making engaged the
attention of President Hoover today
after a weekend at his Virginia camp
in which recreation played small part.
Even the presence of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh among the guests at the
mountain lodge was made by the
president an occasion for more work
a study of aviation industry's needs
and Of the government air service
structure.
The drought problem, which en-
gagged his attention almost exclusive
ly last week, followed him on the out
ing in conferences with Secretary
Hyde and Chairman Legge Of the
farm board.
The national a for miniature
golf has extended to the Rapidan
camp. A trick layout built by the
marine guards about a mile from the
retreat tempted Allan Hoover, the
presidents youngest son. and several
other guests. to try their skill. Only
Colonel Lindbergh could not be drawn
away from a small landing field
which has been developed nearby
for the receipt of air mail from Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
TITLE BROTHERS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Meat Market Closed One Day
While Machinery Is Moved
to New Location

Title Brothers Meat market today
was preparing to open for business
Tuesday in its new location in the
City National Bank building at Main
avenu and Fourth street.
The company had hoped to make
the transfer during the weekend 70
as to be open for business today and
IS mer have been employed transfer
ring equipment and refrigerating
machinery to the new location. &C
cording to H. j. Busch, st. Paul, dis
trict manager for the company, who
is here to supervise the change. It
was found, however, that it would be
impossible to complete preparations
to open the new store without the loss
Of one business day.
The new location offers better ia
cilities for a meat market than the
old one, Busch said, and the company
expects an increase in its business as
a result of the change. The corner
location permits Of an entrance on
Main avenue and another IN Fourth
street.
An addition will be made to the
operating staff, at least temporarily,
in anticipation of the business in
crease.
Walter Pomeroy will continue as
the manager of the local store.
Mr.. Busch made a point Of the fact
that all of the meat sold by Title
Brothers in the local store Is pur-
chased from packing houses In the
Northwest.
The new store will be open every
night this week until 9 p. m. for in
spection by the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
City's Endangered
By Wild Oil Well

Oklahoma City, Aug. 18.-P)-A
gusher in the residential section
spouted a stream of oil and kissing
gas today defying efforts Of workmen
to abate the menace.
A score or more Of families had
quit their homes nearby as fumes
settled about them. Fires of nearby
drilling wells were extinguished as
were other flames for blocks around.
A corps OF firemen stood guard
ready to fight a blaze should a spark
ignite the gas and oil spray which
lowered for hundreds of feet. above
the well. Streets leading the gusher
were closed.
An approaching electrical storm
forecast by weather observers added
to the anxiety of experts attempting
to cope with the wild we'll, the G. G.
Julian Number 2 houser.
Cement poured into the we'll last
night was blown skyward by the ire
mendous gas pressure and oil COM
pany officials sought other methods
of control today.
The we'll went wild yesterday when
a break developed below the cellar as
the gusher was shut in after flowing
twenty-four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Wisconsin Forest
Fire Fought by 70

Marengo. Wis.,. Aug. 18.-(P-Crews
Of fire fighters today fought a forest
fire that burned cut-over lands a
mile from Marengo. District Forest
Ranger Charles E. Baker said the
fire was not expected to enter the
village.
While the progress Of the blaze was
halted, it previously gained q half
mile against the efforts Of 70 men
fighting it. A narrow stream and
ploughed ground between the village
and the lire of fire were counted upon
by Baker to keep flames from the
town. Villagers said unless the blaze
was controlled within "a hours, they
would ask for additional fire equip
ment from nearby towns.
Baker said the fire fighters were
greatly handicapped by lack OF water.
Many wells in the vicinity were dry
and workmen were forced to haul
water from the stream to fight the
fire. The fire has burned ovcr an
estimated 20 acres of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
WILSON AND GOODALL
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS
Named by Maurek as District
Deputy Game Commission
ers Under New Regime

Appointment of George A. Wilson,
Cakes, as district deputy game ward
en-, was announced today by Burnie
Maurek, state game and fish COM
missioner. Another appointment In
the southeastern district still is to be
made.
Wilson, a Nonpartisan, will continue
work begun under an appointment by
the old state game and fish commits
sion. His appointment is the first in
stance in which a deputy warden with
Nonpartisan political leanings has
been appointed.
Maurek said, however, that since
efficiency and economy of operation
are the main objects to be sought, he
is attempting to get the best men,
regardless of political utilization.
Another appointment announced
today was that of John w. Goodall,
Dickinson, well-known western North
Dakota rancher, as district deputy In
the sixth district.
Goodall is Of the men who
worked with Theodore Roosevelt dur
ing the latter's ranching days and Is
a pioneer Of the old west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Infant dies AS
RESULT OF Burns
Lois Ann Thompson, Daughte,
Of Candidate for State o.
flee, Succumbs Here

Lois Ann Thompson, infant daugh-
ter Of A. e. Thompson, school
superintendent Of Mclean county and
a candidate for state superintendent
Of public instruction, died late Sat-
urday afternoon as the result Of scalds
received in an accident in the Thomp-
son home at Washburn about II
o'clock Saturday morning.
The accident occurred so quickly
that Mrs. Thompson could not tell ex.
actly how 1t happened. It is thought
the child. which was II months and
Is days old, was playing with a cloth
The cloth became entagled with a
cooking utensil containing boiling
water which was pulled from the stove
and fell on the baby.
The child was scalded about the
face, breast and shoulders.
In addition to its parents the baby
left two brothers and one sister.
The body vas taken Sunday to Mi
Ian. Mimi, where funeral services
were to be held today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Technical Sergeant
Dies at Fort Lincoln

Howard L. Evan, Al, technical e r
geant, ordinance department.. died
suddenly at Fort Lincoln at 3:15 a.
m. today. Death was due to heart
disease. Sergeant Evan had been In
good health until the last few days
when he had complained of illness.
He had been in the United States
Army for % years.
Evan was born in Morristown. Ohio.
October 3, 1883. and joined the army
at Steubenville, Ohio, 20 years ago.
He saw service in the world war and
after being stationed at various army
posts, came to Fort Lincoln about a
year ago. He leaves his wife and
daughter, Virginia, who is II. 1t is
probable the body will be sent to Ohio
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
TWO SLOPE YOUTHS
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Traugott Kreukenberg, Hazen'
in Serious Condition After
New Salem Mishap

Two Missouri Slope youths were ir
a local hospital today suffering from,
injuries received in accidents late
yesterday. it was reported by hos
pital attendants.
Traugott Kruekenberg, Is, Hazen
was in serious condition following al
automobile accident near New Salem
about 9 o'clock last night. He suffer
ed severe decorations and a fracture
of the bone in the right forearm. An
X-ray examination disclosed that the
young man suffered III internal in
juries. He is the step-son of George
Benz.
Dale Lee, nine -year-old Braddocl;
boy, was nursing a broken arm suf-
fered when he fell from a horse near
Braddock about $50 o'clock last eve
ming. The bone of the RICH. arm
near the elbow. was broken. He is
the son of o. E. Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Around the World

Havana. - R - Shark fishermen
have made good catches in Havana
harbor this season, having harpooned
several IS foot specimens within a
stones throw of the business district.
vilarandelo, Portugal. R Swine
breeders hercabouts are alarmed by
an epidemic Of fever among their ami
mails. Vaccines are practically un-
known, but the government Is trying
to educate the peasantry to their use.
Nanking.-(R-The Chinese Opium
| Suppression League intends to erect
a special hospital in this city and
make the capital all example to all OF
China by cleaning out the opium
dens here.
Dublin.-(R-The Irish Free State
parliament has extended the censor
ship to the talkieS as well as the 81
lent films and has bought a complete
sound equipment for the censor's
office.
Tripoli, North Africa.-F-A new
hotel, first Of its series In the GASES
south Of this port. has been opened
st Jefren in the Gebel desert. Others
are expected to be ready for the tour
lists of next winter in the country
formerly infested by Berbers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statistics
show that only 1000 Of SPANS
5 1000. 900 male laborers are members
of the labor unions or syndicates.
The Catalan labor ~syndicates lead
with 1884, 900 members.
Angola. Portuguese West Africa
R-This colony, which next to the
Transvaal supplies the world with the
finest diamonds, exported 262,066
carats in 1929, the stones being
valued at. $500, 900.
Paris.-(R-Quaint expressions OF
the French are being recorded on
photograph discs for students of folk
lore, Eat mad cow" for example.
was found to be a way of describing
hard times. .
C~ivitavecchia, Italy. - @ - While
Marconi's yacht vas anchored here,
the inventor was presented with an
album containing q message Of ad-
miration and affection signed by 50,-
600 citizens Of his native city, b.
logna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
BEACH GETS THREE
inches OF MOISTURE
Heavy Rains Are Reported in
Many State Points and More
Showers Are Predicted

Heavy rains were reported over
scattered areas of North Dakota dur
ing the weekend.
Beach received a drenching Of 800
inches Of rain which 1.78 inches fell
Sunday. and 100 inches Saturday. It
was still raining there today.
At Williston 1888 inches fell during
the past two days. while 20 inch was
reported from Hettinger; .18 from
Dickinson, and OF from Crosby
The showers will prove of great
benefit to pasture lands.
It wa cloudy in many sections OF
the state today, with indications of a
general rainfall. Local showers were
predicted for tonight or Tuesday
Heavy showers were reported in east
ern South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

so hard that plowing is difficult and
in some sections impossible, an i'm
portant factor in holding down the
1881 winter wheat acreage.
In the meantime the boards acre
age adjustment campaign is beginning
to take effect.
There is said to be a chance that
market stocks of wheat will SO dimin-
ish and acreage be so curtailed that
the tariff will become effective and
put American prices above the world
level.
The cotton yield undoubtedly will be
definitely decreased. perhaps SUI
ficiently to increase prices since
American cotton sets the world price
anyway.
A prime danger suggested by the
drought lies in the possibility Of beef
cattle being unduly reduced In num-
bers. Once weakened, it takes sew
eral years to build herds back to peak
production.
Cattle numbers already are low and
it is feared that wholesale destruction
might result in a future beef famine
or greatly increased prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Little seriousness has been attached
yet to the forced sale of dairy cattle.
Sam r. McKelvie, board member rep
resenting grain, says the bulk of
dairy cattle going into the beef mar
ket has been culls which should have
been slaughtered anyway. One pack
ing house in Cincinnati has served
notice that 1t will not accept any
more dairy culls until their beef pos
Sibilities improve.
o. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of
dairy industry, says that culling the
lowest 10 per cent of dairy animals
would not reduce the national milk
supply more than S per cent and
would not reduce the dairy income
a single dollar.
While q sudden cullipg might re-
suit in a milk famine, he says that by
gradual elimination Of culls and
proper attention to replacement with
good COWS, dairymen could and should
set the elimination of 80 per cent Of
the lowest producing animals as a IA
tional goal.