davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

products to maintain this high level.
Furthermore, it is on the basis of
quality that California dairy pro-
ducts have been able to compete
with products from other states.
Dairymen should realize that COM
petition from butter substitutes,
which has become increasingly in
tense in California and the rest of
the nation, will probably continue.
IF the urban population of Cali
fornia continues to increase, it is
highly probably that the production
of market milk and cream will oc-
cupy an increasingly important
place. With this production may
come the choice of area for it.
There is little doubt that dairy
ing for other purposes will always
be important in both the north and
south coast sections from Del Nortc
to San Luis Obispo counties, and
indications point to an increase III
The mountain counties. However, it
should be emphasized that the pro-
duction of milk fat for utilization
IN butter and cheese can be eX-
'pected to decrease in relative and
perhaps in absolute importance-to
the advantage of the state.
Southern California with the eX-
ception Of Imperial Valley, will no
doubt continue to be an area for
market-milk production. Especial
care should be taken to correlate
production with demands in this
section. Increases in the Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin, and Imperial
valleys will depend on general con-
ditions surrounding the industry.
Increasingly large amounts of the
milk fat produced in the southern
San Joaquin especially have been
utilized in sweet cream"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

and an advertisement in that paper
states that skim milk was available
at the creameries for hog feeding,
and today the chamber directors
are pointing cut the same fact and
urging that the excess skim milk
be utilized for hog raising and
TUNED into profit instead of loss.
Even the Laguna recreational
area gets its share of attention in
this paper of almost 12 years ago.
This area had been developed, the
paper states, two years before for
the benefit of Imperial Valley
people and a new road built for
their. convenience. Just the past
summer the new, oiled read into
the Laguna mountains was COM
pleted with the result that the peo-
pie of this community are more
and more turning their attention
to the mile high Lagunas as a
summer and winter playground for
Imperial Valley.
The statement that 81 Centro's
future was bright and brilliant
with hope, enthusiasm and energy,
contained in an editorial of that
paper" states WhitelaW, has been
proven true by the progress made
in the past 10 years. The state
ment that Ell Centro was enter
prising and building for perman-
ence has also been proven true,
and as / read over these files 1
find the secret of FL CentrO's sue
cess and the chambers achieve
ments. President TraVers and his
directors in 1920 mapped out
sound, progressive program and the
presidents and directors who have
followed him have continued to
work steadily on these matters until
success was achieved, never falter-
ing nor becoming discouraged, but
always looking to the future and
always working in a straight line
for the projects which would make
this g bigger, better and more at
,ractive community.
We have completed some of those
projects, We are still working on
others, and we have started new
ones but we may be sure that fu-
ture chamber leaders will adhere to
the policies Of past ones and COM
plete work that has been started
as well as turning their attention
to new activities, thereby accom-
plishing the aim of the El Centre
chamber, to make FL Centre a bet
ter and a happier place in which
tC live
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
EXPERT STATES
COW INCREASES
NOT DESIRABLE

The present and the immediate
future is not a time to advocate
increases in the number of cows
This was the terse warning sound
ed by Edwin G. VoorhieS, associate
professor Of agricultural economics
i'll the College OF Agriculture, Uni
versity of California, and agricul-
tural economist on the University's
Giannini Foundation.
In compliance with formal re-
quests from the California Farm
Bureau Federation, the California
Dairy Council, and the dairy inter
ests of the state, VoorhieS has just
completed a most comprehensive
review and analysis Of the economic
position occupied by California
dairy products.
IF California continues to in
crease its population in the future
as it has in the past" states Voor-
hies, additional milk fat will be
needed and a steady, conservative
growth in dairying can be con-
templated. The growth in the num-
ber of cows might proceed more
slowly than that of population or
milk fat in order that the needed
supplies may be forthcoming. II
the state is to continue to produce
large amounts of milk fat for other
than market-milk purposes it must
dc so on the basis of COWS of high
er producing ability"
VOORHEES, conclusions are embod-
led in the College of Agriculture
Bulletin No sis, just off the press,
and represent a contribution from
the Giannini Foundation of Agri-
cultural Economics.
Calling attention to the fact that,
with one or two possible exceptions,
the average production per COW in
California is higher than in any
other state, Voorhies said that
bringing in lower producing COWS
from ether states would lower the
state average, and cautioned against
this action.
MANY sections of the state" said
VoCrhies. will continue to require
additional dairy cattle. On account
of the peculiarities surrounding the
production of milk for the metro
politan area of Los Angeles, large
requirements are needed annual
ly. These animals might be pro-
ducad from disease free. high-pro-
ducing COWS in California. There
are areas within the state in which
feed is relatively cheap where this
replacement need might be filled.
Consumption Higher
"The per capita consumption o.
dairy products in California Is
higher than in the nation and ev-
cry effort should be made to en-
courage the production of quality
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
OLD NEWSPAPERS TELL START
OF Ell CENTRO'S PROGRESS

eryone was moving from Ell Cen
tro and the population was great
ly depleted. The two different
views it may be noted, were caused
by differences of opinion as to the
logical location for the county seat,
and the passing OF years have
rroYeD which paper was correct.
Nest Of the 1907 papers" contin-
ued Whitelaw, are filled with pro-
clamatiCns, editorials, persc a Is
and advertising rather than news
and what a paying proposition
those papers must have been when
one little 40 column paper has "a
columns of advertising"
The most interesting paper in the
files, according to Whitelaw, is a
copy of the Ell Centro Progress of
January 1920, in which j. L. TRAY
ers, then retiring president of the
El Centro chamber, gives a review
OF the years activities Of the cham
ber During that year many pro-
jects were taken up which have in
terested the chamber ever since
and NEST OF which have become
realities through the efforts OF
TraYerS' successors. The program
Of state highway construction of
roads leading in and out of El Cen
iyo was begun that year and there
are now, not only completed high
ways in all directions from Ell Cen
trc. hut many of them have been
since widened and repaved.
In that year the San Diego and
Arizona railway was completed and
the first move was made toward
establishment of an airport. A
building program was mapped out,
which has since held the interest
of the chamber which has today
broadencd the building program
into a Identification program, in
tree planting, street light
ing, parks, etc.
Increased hog production was at
tracing attention, as it is today
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

newspapers are generally valued
for the news of today, read and des-
troyed," states r.. B. Whitelaw,
president of the Ell Centro Cham
ber of Commerce, but recent
perusal Of the file of old newspapers
at the chamber headquarters has
convinced me that a newspaper 10
or 20 years ago may be of more
interest than the current issue
which most of us regard as so I'M
portant to our daily existence
WhitelaW states that he became in
terested in The old file when he
found a paper of 1925 with Stats
tics which show that in the past
six years the number of residences
in Ell Centro has increased from
l,444 to 2,200, and housing capacity
from 1900 to 10000 Business
houses have increased in the same
period from 1926 to 500, all Of which
are increases which The average res
ident has probably never realized.
THE Oldest paper in our files is
one date 1909" states Whitelaw,
"and, Of course, in this there is no
mention of FL Centro. In 1907 pa
pers I found two, one Of which
states that Ell Centro was building
for permanencc and the enthusiasm
and enterprise OF this city was
cqualled by no other town in the
valley. The other stated that ey-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Believe Fishing
Vessel Is Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. U.P)-
Fear was felt here today for the
safety of a fishing boat carrying 10
men which disappeared Wednesday
after having been seen in the path
CT a ship bound north out Of the
Golden Gate.
Fishermen said the vessel was the
Sea Raider or Sea Rider, they were
not sure which. They believed ii
might have been struck by the ship
and sunk or disabled.
After the ship passed the small
er boat, it was seen no more, and
had not been reported at Fisher
mems wharf today.
Il fishing boat named the Sea
Rider, registered fOr a crew OF 10,
is listed in federal records to Peter
Dragich, San Pedro, but no Sea
Raider was found in the records
for this type Of boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks of Fits

Reports are received OF an amazing
treatment that epileptics state has proved
successful in stopping their attacks. i.
Lepso, Apt &c. 123 T.. Wright, Milwaukee,
Wis, has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to reach
all those who have not been helped and to
do so is making the startling offer of q
generous treatment free to all sufferers.
Anyone afflicted should write Tor this free
treatment at once. giving age. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
Don't
Quote Me-
By UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON, ,Soy. 5. U.P)-
From the state department sped a
! dispatch il code to United States
Minister Nelson T. Johnson in Nan
king, China.
Gentlemen in Washington sought
additional information on condi-
tionS in China in connection with
/ the dispute between that power and
Japan over control Of Southern
Manchuria. Minister Johnson was
/ instructed to depart at once on a
mission of observation and inquiry
Back from China sped dispatch
to the state department, Minister
johnson could not depart immed-
lately but he would leave Marking
on-and he named a date 10 days
distant.
All right, cabled the still worried
department, but not without wish
that Minister Johnson at least
would explain the urgent matter
which was keeping him in Nam
king.
On the day prior to that fixed
by Johnson for his departure, the
urgent matter was revealed. Press
! dispatches reported that Minister
Johnson had been married. He left
the next day for the prescribed
Journey of observation and inquiry.
That was month ago and Johnson
has not yet informed the depart
ment that the United States Lega-
ton at Marking now has a first
lady. Like Will Rogers, all Secre-
tary StimSon knows is what he sees
in the papers.
All Washington that loves music
attended the first great musical
event of the season-the debut of
the National Symphony orchestra.
The day before the opening, Con-
ductor Hans Kinder learned to his
disappointment that President Hoo
yer would not be present.
"Ah, me-" said Conductor Kinder,
and he recalled the unfailing habit
of Presidents of attending worlds
series games and such.
Tell His EXcellency that if he
will but come to our opening, I will
give him a fiddle to throw out"
4 A publicity organization recently
sent out handouts" referring to
someone or other as "a direct des-
cendant of George WASHINGTON. }"
Hasty phone calls all over WASH
ington corrected the error The
father of his country had no chill
dren of record.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05

Roseville, Placer County, this
year harvested 200 tons of almonds,
three weeks earlier and three times
the amount of last years crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-05
RALPH CAPOWE

With the sentence of Capone prison Uncle Sans income tax agents
his Chicago Capone
appeal to
brother
GuziA
also appealed Sam Guzik
guilty lS months
All charged with income tax violations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
big DOUBLE
HARD TO DO
Jones First To ca pture
English And ". s.
Opens
BY q. r. KELLER

In the history or international
golf competition there have been
eight occasions in which a player has
had an opportunity 70 add the open
championship OF one OF the two
great golfing nations 70 that OF the
other. and thus establish himself a.
recognized champion Of the world.
This does not include th- far
more numerous occasions where a
competitor has played In both the
British open and the United States
open the same season. and thus had
the chance TO win both. This usual
~ happens every year, sometimes
with q dozen OF more competitors
taking part in both classics.
The real chance Is where a golfer
after winning one OF the two major
events OF the world enters the other.
And that, as suggested, has happen
ed eight times.
IL happened first IN 1900. when
John Henry Taylor. British open
champion. came over with his great
s.dekick. Harry Vardon. 70 PLAY IN
the United States open at the Chi
cago Golf club.
The two EngliShmon easily were
the class of the field. IL was the
sixth playing of our national open
and there were so entries. Vardon
won with a score of 3i3 with the
old guilty ball. Taylor was runner
up. and the first chance at the
Great Doubles was gone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

The victory left Houston eight
games IN front OF the second place
Dallas Steers.
Manager Happ Morse's Steers put
another nail in their second place
fort, debating San Antonio 3 TO 2.
The Steers won in the ninth on two
hunts and a couple of errors.
Hansen. elongated sOuthpaw,
hurled eight innings for the Steers
in an attempt TO win his ninth
consecutive game, but gave way 70
Jerry Mallett. a pinch hitter, in
the last OF the eigntn with the
score / to !. Lou Garland hurled
the ninth and received credit Tor
the victory.
The Wichita Falls Spudders
whipped Beaumont 10 TO 3. The
Spudders scored four runs in the
first inning off Hollerson. Lester
White started for the Spuddere.
but had his troubles and was
lieved by Florris. who received
credit for the victory. Buck Stanton
Of Wichita Falls increased his
doubles record to As when he hit
two.
The Galveston Buccaneers handed
Shreveport a 8 to Z defeat az
Shreveport. Harvey Ballew was the
big gun behind Galveston's batting
punch. He tripled in the second
with the bases full and followed
with another triple in the eighth
inning with two runners on. Ballew
drove in six or Galveston'S 9 runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

IL was more than a score OF years
before the winner OF one OF the
majors played in the other the same
season. Taylor was British open
champion in 1918. when Vardon and
Ray made their bid for the United
States title and lost 70 Francis
OuImet in the playotf or a triple
tie az BrooklIne.
Then Jock Hutchinson won the
British open at St. Andrews In 1921
and came back TO this country TO
have his big shot al the Columbia
Country club. But Jim Barnes was
hot there. He spread-eaEled the
field with a 90 In the -irst round
and was collared. Hutchinson
finished in 18th place. Another
double was passed.
Next year. in 1922. Waiter Hagen
wen the British open at Sandwich
and started al Skokie with a IS In
the first round OF the United States
championship. But Sarazen came
with a rush IN the .aSt round 70
nose out Jones and Black By a
stroke. and Sr Walter ended III
fit place.
-Four years later Bobby Jones.
winning the British open az St.
Anne's and the United states open
~ DAYS La a. Scloto. achieved
the Big Double" for the first time
III history and became the first
worlds Champion az golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Xanks Beat Athletics 5 to 3;
They re Still II Games Back

letics aren't going TO win the flag
again without a real battle.
The Yanks started what appears
to be their final challenge yester-
day IN the opener OF 2 three-game
series with the AS. Figuring that
II they could win all three they
might have a chance to overhaul
the leaders. the Yanks we're out 70
win. and they staggered through
10 a 5 70 3 victory which left them
only IA games behind Philadelphia
and exactly where they started II
relation TO the second place Wash
ington club.
Homer For Babe. Y
The Yanks jumped on RUDE wal
berg IN the first inning, punching
three hits with as many walks for
four runs. But they could not score
again until the fifth. when Babe
Ruth dropped his thirtieth homer
OF the year into the right field
bieachers. Vernon Gomez pitched a
fine game until the ninth when the
AIS got TO him for two runs with
1AOAAE OAA dAAA ElEA4AN UOAAAA1GAA Mdo
called TO the rescue. johnson struck
out two men and forced Eric Nc
Nair to pop up with the bases load
ed.
Washington. meanwhile. had IN
easy time defeating the Boston Red
Sox. Is 10 ]. 10 retain its place three
games ahead OF the Yanks and
eleven behind the Athlet'] The
Senators staged a batting spree
against Jack Russell that produced
eight runs IN five innings. then fin
ished up with sever more tallies off
Durham in the eighth. They made
% hits altogether while Fred Mar
berry held the Sox to four.
The rest Of the American League
teams. which range from % i-2 10
81 1-2 games behind first place
continued to fight in a lively man
ner among themselves. The fourth
place Cleveland Indians came
through TO a 4 to 3 triumph over
the tail-end Detroit Tigers when
Vic Sorrell. successor to Art Herring
walked four men in the ninth inn
ing and forced IN the winning run
Chicago took a 7 70 s decision from
the st. Louis Browns.
Giants Beaten.
With the first two teams II thc
National League idle, the New York
Giants lost a good chance TO gair
when they allowed the Phillies e
take a s to 4 decision.
Brooklyn's Robins were more sue
ceSsful. landing on Ben Cantwell fol
four runs in the first inning anc
holding that margin to defeat the
Boston Braves 7 70 8.
After going seven games without
a win and taking four shutout de.
feats from the Pittsburgh Pirates
in the purse of the losing streak
the Cincinnati Reds finally CANT
through with three runs off Glenn
Spencer in the eighth inning Of YES.
| terday's clash with the Buccaneer
and won by 3 TO ? count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
ALMSDEFEA
HAWKS TO z
Third Game Will Be Played
Tonight Under Lights
At McAllen
CBy Staff Correspondent

McALLEN, Aug. 7.-As many fans
have suspected for a long time, the
McAllen Palms are rapidly proving
themselves the class Of the Valley
league. Under the floodlights here
last night. the Stately Trees nanger
out a 90 victory over the La Feria
Nighthawks IN the second game oil
the 7-game series for the Valley
league championship. This was
their second victory IN as many
games.
The third game OF the series will
be played Friday night at McAllen.
Ladies are TO be admitted free.
Winford, Palm twirler, was IN
good form Thursday evening.
limiting the Hawks 10 seven safeties
while the Tall Timber Troop hacked
away at Kennedy for an even dozen
Of safe wallopS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Rio Hondo z, Pels 0

RIO HONDO. Aug. Rio Hondo
White Sox defeated Port Isabel
Pelicans 2 to o. here Sunday IN =
revival Of their feud over the ANA
teur Valley league leadership. The
victory gave the White Sox the lead
by a small percentage.
The contest was on between Ed
Kachtik and Kring. the latter pitch
ing himself out Of frequent and deep
holes.
Jacobs singled through pitchers
box 70 open the first inning. stole
second and scored when <. zach
Tx singled 70 left. The next score
came in the fifth when Cox doubled
70 right field and scored on Halls
double 10 center.
Big Ed Kachtik tvirled master
ful ball as he had the Pelicans AZ
his command all time. He struck
out l3 men and gave only six hits
The White Sox secured II hits
off Krine.
Batteries-Port Isabel. Krine and
Weikel, Rio Hondo, Ed Kachtik and
Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
'"HLEAHMAN SURPRISES PAT, FANS WITH SUDDEN FALL
Dean Wins His 22nd, Beating Panthers 40
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

Through night games. Aug. Cd
by The Associated Press
Runs: Selph. Houston. a5.
Hits Stanton. Wichita Falls. fse
Doubles; Stanton. Wichita Falls.
As.
Home runs: Solters. Shreveport.
IA
Runs batted In Kmedvick. Hous-
ton. 90
Stolen bases. White, Beaumont. ~
Games won. Dean. Houston. -.
Gamss pitched In: Payne, Houston
81.
Complete games. Harris Fort
Worth. %.
Strikeouts: Dean, Houston. cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
English Net Stars
Here For National

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-fP-Two
Young EngliShmen have arrived
IN this country to bid for the
national tennis singles champion
snip now held by John Hope Does
Of Newark. NJ y
They are Frederick J. Perry and
George Patrick Hughes. members
OF this years British David cun
team which eliminated the United
States in the %interzone finals and
went on 70 lose % France in the
challenge round BY the narrow
margin OF three matches to two.
Perry shared the singles burden
IN the Davis cup tests with Henry
w. bunny Austin. while Hughes
played in doubles both against the
united states and France, teaming
up with Perry in the first test and
with Charles Kingsley in the sec
ond.
The Britons plan 70 tune up in
tournaments at New Port. r. I.
Rye. N. Y, Boston and German
town. Pa, before the national
championships which start at
Forest Hills, Sept. S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
League To
Close Schedule
In Sunday Tilt

With Frank Torres Robins already
securely perched on the uppermost
rung OF the City Amateur league per-
centage ladder. the remaining fottr
clubs will finish the season SUNDAY
with the Internationals meeting ths
Bears and the Jovens tanglinF with
the Recalls.
REGARDLESS Of what happens Sun
gay, the Robins and Internationais
vii clash ~ a three-game cham
pIoiishlp series aftervard To use
the usual term, its in the bar
Tonight a meeting viii ~ he'll !.
The Herald office. The Information
ais wish 70 sign Robert Chamn,o,
ace tWiTler OF the Juarez nine no.
league pennant winner.
All teams r urged 70 have 4 rem
reSentative at the session IA vnta
on the new player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
TIE Double

Ee-DOubie
IN 1928 sir Walter had another
shot with both barrels. He won the
British open al Sandwich and had
a fine chance into the final round
or the United States open at Olym-
pia Fields. but fini-lc4 tn strokes
back OF Farrell and Jones I'm fourth
place That was Hagens nearest ap-
prOach 10 a worlds title.
In 1929 sir Walter won brilliantly
i'm IN gale at Mu'rfield. but finished
18th in the United states oDen al
Winged Foot where Jones won.
In 1890. or course. II ~ Bobby
again. winning the British open AZ
Hoylake ard the United states open
AZ Interlachen for his second
worlds championship. and gong on
10 the Grand slam. with the ANA
teur championships OF both ma
tons.
This year Tommy Armour. after
4 gallant win IN the British omen
at Carnoustie. finished In 45th
place at Inverness In the United
States open. where Burke and Won
Eli fought II out In a playoff that
lasted 70 holes.