davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
$40 YOUTHS
ARE ENTERED
Numerous State Champs To
See Competition On
Stagg Field

CHICAGO. June II. -tP-- An
army of $50 high school stars from
"a states today headed for Chi
cago and the Twenty-Seventh Ma
tional Interscholastic Track and
Field meet at the University OK
Chicago tomorrow and Saturday.
Although the entries this year
were trimmed BY the refusal OK
ONE state high school athletic as
sociations to permit their prep
stars from competing the field look
cd aS good as cvcr. Several meet
records were expected 10 10 by the
boards.
Oak Park. winner OF the Illinois
title. Fort Collins. Colo, winner OK
three meets and runner-up In three
others IN recent years; Scott High
Of Toledo. always a strong contend-
or. and Roosevelt High Of Dayton,
O.. were regarded as the teams TO
beat for the team title. other
strong teams included Woodrow
Wilson, Dallas, Tex: Huntington,
w. va: Du Pont Manual Training,
Louisville: West Division Milwan-
kee: webster Grove. Mo; Senior
High. Pittsburgh. Kas.: Georgia
Military Academy. College PARK,
Ca: Central High Tulsa: Washing
ton. Sioux Falls. =. I'D. and Augusta
T1lghman Paducah, Ky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
SAINTS BEAT
PALMS 1919
MiIler's Single In Ninth
Sends Home Winning
Tallies
tSnecial to The Herald.)

AOtIAA4A W 4AC III 6AdsF
SAN BENITO. June i0.-The big
Tbs" OF the McAllen Palms-Horton.
Hardy, and Harwood-weFe unable
to stem a san Benito victory and
the Saints staged a ninth inning
rally after a trailing the It.ns by
three scores, to win the opening
game OF the series. 1919, here to-
day before one OF the best week.
day crowds the park has seen this
season.
Miller's single in the ninth sent
WilliIord and Hoffman home with
the necessary scores and the Saints
made IL four victories out OF the
last five games played.
The aifray saw another new
conner enter the Saints lineup and
pound his way TO a regular berth
on the local club. Jordan, formerly
n member of the MoPac nine at
Kingsvlle. tried on q Saint uniform
here today and liked il so well that
he preceded TO lay. a permanent
claim 10 the robe and he crashed
out three hits. and TO make it a
days work played a spectacular
game IN the pastures.
McAllen jumped on Montalvo's
hooks in the first frame 10 bring
home one run benson sent the
first pitched ball out into deep left
field for two bases and he hurried
home when Contreras singled to
center. The Palm. hot sacker. went
out. Jordan TO Hill to Midniff. to
Montalvo to Williford when he at
tempted to stretch the hit into a
double. Bonds struck out and Wells
popped out 10 Montalvo TO end the
inning.
Horton saw little service on the
mound for after he walked Hill and
Williams, Jordan beat out ar in
field hit down the third base line
to fill the bases. and Hardy, the
ace OF the McAllen pitching staff.
was sent 10 his relief. Hill scored
when Williford grounded out. Wes-
ton TO Cox. Weston made a beautl-
ful stop Of Hoffman's linedrive but
threw 1t away and Williams and
Jordan scored. Campbell and Miller
went out in rapid succession.
The game see-sawed back and
forth with the count tied at six all
in the seventh frame when the
Palms took advantage of a base on
balls, a passed ball, and an erro TO
account for three unearned runs.
Williams opened the ninth frame
for san Benito when his grounder
took a bad hop over Wells head
and went for a base hit. Jordan
sent him to third when he singled
TO right. Williford's single to center
scored Williams and Harwood took
the mound for the Palms but he
walked Hoffman and when he un-
corked a wild pitch. Jordan scored.
Campbell was p%urposely walked and
Miller, sent the second ball pitched
into center field to score Williford
and Hoffman with the tying and
winning scores.
The Palms tangle with the Saints
again Thursday afternoon starting
az 4 o'clock. Flores will hurl for the
Palms. with White taking his turn
in the box for the locals.
Rnx score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Men Singles Reach Third
Round In Texas Tournament

FORT WORTH, Tex, June IL.
P-Third round matches in mems
singles, start of mems doubles plus
competition in girls second round
singles, doubles and play III the
Junior divisions we're scheduled to-
day in the third annual Texas dist
rict lawn tennis association tourna-
ment.
Due to Tuesday nights rain,
play yesterday did not start until
late afternoon. but soon enough 10
complete the second round Of mems
singles and a few matches in the
third round. First round in girls
singles were played yesterday a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Cuba's Latest To
Fight in Pittsburgh

CHICAGO. June 1l-P-Rclampo
Saguero. Cuba's latest pride Of the
ring. gets another hard test to-
night when nc meets the rugged
Tu1 Phillips OF Pittsburgh In the
main 10 round battle al Mills stad-
iurn.
The Cuban w~elterWciRht cham
pion. victor in II out Of Is bouts.
was favored 70 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Hendrick, 49, Year-Old Rookie, Pops up Reds
2-PLY KILLINGS
X \ X X I
TAKING WALLOP
X x X X
FROM CUB BATS

CHICAGO. June ll@P%
Double plays are irking Rogers
Hornsby, manager OF the Cubs.
So far this season. the Cubs
have been victimized just 90
times by double killings and
Manager Hornsby doesn't like
II.
ITS our one biggest weak
ness Hornsby said. Our hit
ting Is good enough 10 lead the
league and so is our fielding.
Our pitching is good but these
double plays are taking the
steam out OF our wallops."
Hack Wilson. who has been
unable 10 drive out long ones
this season, hit into the siXtieth
double play yesterday. the Phil
lies turning the trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Water Sports Day
To Be Held Sunday

A fun program Of cupboard races
and water sports will be staged at
Iona Alta beginning 2 p. m. Sun
day. it has been announced.
Numerous Valley cupboard own
ers have entered their crafts in
the events.
A water sports program staged az
the same location several weeks ago
attracted a large gathering Of fans.
II Is planned 70 have several
surf ~boayd races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
NIGHT HAWKS
DEFEAT
La Feria Tallies In 10th
To Beat Harrington
10 to 9
CBy Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, June 1.-THE Har-
lingen Ladds we're beaten out in
the tenth inning here last night un-
der the floodlights, when La Feria
punched across the winning tally
which made the count 1919.
The league leading Ladds held a
"a lead at the seventh inning. but
a La Feria rally OF five runs in
the eighth tied up the score.
Both clubs hit freely, the Night
Hawks nicking Brodie for I3 bingles
and the Ladds obtaining Id safeties
off Nabours.
Squires and Nichols did the heavy
stickwork for the Ladds. while
Harding and Nabours were the
willow vows for the visitors.
The two clubs will meet here
again Thursday evening.
Tln hAs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

sBN Inc Associated Press
DETROIT-Tony Galenton. Or
ange. N. j., knocked out X. o.
Christner. Akron, o., (8).
CLEVELAND - Billy Wallace.
Cleveland. outpointed Lope Tenorio,
Philippines 60.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Peewee
farrell, Mishawaka, Ind. knocked
out Morey Bowman, Grand Rapids
%.
WINNIPEG Frankie Battaglia.
Winnipeg, stopped young Joe Shar-
key. Chicago 90: Britt German.
Minneapolis. outpointed Frankie
Wolfram. Winnipeg, 90.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Freddie Steele.
Tacoma. Wash, outpointed Jimmy
Owens Of Enid, Okla, Co,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
YESTERDAYS A
~ The ASSOCIATED Press.

NBI AAIC AooULIHtNU AIN0oF
Charlie Root. CubS-H III the
Pills 10 four hits and shut them
out 3 to O.
Rabbit Maranville. Braves-Hit
a triple and three singles and scored
five runs 70 help slaughter the
Cardinals. 10 10 4.
Larry French. Pirates Limited
the Giants TO three scattered hits.
all singles, and was deprived OF a
Shutout by an error.
Tony Cuccinello. Reds-His triple.
double and single drove III four
runs against the Robins.
Heine Manush. Senators-Hit a
homcrun and two singles 10 help
sink the Indians, 0 TO 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

ouiiHid!S- NO-Dd nltS-Eard-
ing. Three-base hits-Nabours 2.
Harding. Nichols 2. Earned runs
-Harlingen 5, La Feria 5. Left
on bases-La Feria 6. Harrington
8. Passed balls-GarriSon /. Double
plays-Duffard to Harding to Are
chiga. Yoder 70 Nichols TO Cart
wright. HIT By pitcher-Bv Brodie.
McNair. Wild pitches-Brodie 3.
First on balls-Off Brodie 3. off
NabourS 2. Struck out-By Brodie 9.
BY Nabours 3. Stolen bases-Gar-
rison. Hutchins, Cartwright ., Nor
ris, Squires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Carl Reynolds,
|Crady''s Bud, May
Be Sold By Sox

CHICAG0 June 1i-T7-Donie
Bush. IS getting so mixed up with
his player talent that he may end
a. all 'by making some trades.
First and second base are his
most important Of many problems
Lew Fonseca. recently acquired
from Cleveland, is showing signs Of
wearing out at second base but Lu
8lue. obtained last spring from St.
Iouis. Is playing the first bag so
wei that DOME doesn't Ike 10
bench him.
Hence, he may trade Blue and
mt Fonseca on first II he can get
what ne wants
All THOMAS, a pitcher who hasn't
returned 70 form, and outfielder
carl Reynolds. who has been Ill
much of the season. are wanted BY
other clubs. II DOME can swing a
satisfactory deal, he may do so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Totals 81 8 Q "a 6 2
none out when winning run
Totals 80 10 Is q IA 4

Summary: Earned runS-San Be-
nito s. McAllen 5. Left on bases
San Besito 9. McAllen z. Two-base
hits-Denson. Cox ?, Bonds. Jordan.
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits = Wells.
Stolen baSes-BondS. We on. Camp
bell. Double plays-DenSon 10 Con-
treras. Passed balls-Hoffman. 3
runs. / hit off Horton in o innings.
6 runs IL hits off Hardy in 8 in
nings, ! run. ! hit off Harwood in 0
innings, 6 runs s hits off Montalvo
in 4 2-3 innings. 3 runs ! hit off
Rankin in 4 l-3 innings. Struck
out-by Montalvo 8, by Rankin /,
by Hardy 4. Base on balls-off Hor-
ton 2. off Hardy |. off Harwood ?,
off Montalvo 2. off Rankin 3. Wild
pitches-Harwood. Hit by pitcher
benson BY Montalvo. Weston by
Rankin. Winning pitcher-Rank-
in. Losing pitcher-Hardy. Umpire
Briggs. Time 1853.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Dallas at Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls al Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Boston at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

European countries still governed
hy kings are: Great Britaiau sven
en-. Norway. Denmark. Yugoslavla,
Roumania. Bulgaria. Italy, Albania
and Hungary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Games To-Day
La Feria al Harrington might.
McAllen at San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

n Is said that the Bibliotheque
rationale In Paris is the largest
library in the world. 1t contains
more than sf.050,000 books and a
vast collection OF manuscripts,
pamphlets and other Literature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit 40 Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston is. ST. Louis A.
Pittsburgh 3. New York /.
Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
CN THE
VALLEY LEAGUE

La FCria 10, Harrington y.
san Benito 10. McAllen 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
The
Sports
Spade.
by A EUSTACE


WITH TOMMY Armour's victory,
America again claims the British
Open. However, the British were
Gated because Tommy is a native
born Scotchman, even II he did
turn American later. Tommy. him.
sell, claims 10 be Anglican and gives
the United States credit for his golf
game. But In reality, he was quite a
golfer back in Scotland before he
marched off TO the World War
under the British flag. AS a stu
dent at Edinburgh University. the
canny Scot showed great ability on
the links. He was severely wounded
in the val and his injuries caused
him 20 change up his golf game
after coming to the United States.
Undoubtedly the keen competition
in this country has sharpened up
his game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport 3. Beaumont 2.
Houston 3, Dallas 2.
Wichita Falls q. Galveston 1.
Fort Worth 3, San Antonio 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

RED" Biggers, the Irene Terror,
is unquestionably the most valued
man on the La Feria club. Big
gers has seen service behind the
bat. at first base. at third, in the
outfield, and Is considered one OF
the best pitchers in the loop. He
Is young and a hustler and will
bear watching this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

No doubt the Galveston BUGS
still have not found the class OF
ball players they are looking for
and the managers in the league
viii no doubt see the Buc scout,
Roy Aiken, back in these parts be-
fore long. Yesterday the club mo-
guls handed outright releases to
Van Lamm, first baseman, and
big Foot" Lewis, catcher, both
Of Texas nine. Lamm captained
FORMER members Of the University
the Steer club this year and was
not used at all In the lineup since
Joining Galveston. Gene Rhye
was sent back to the Galveston
club by the Red Sox and should
improve the club a great deal. II
Is generally understood that the
seaside club is seriously consider
ing purchasing Morris, Frierson
and Squires Of the Harrington
Ladds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

One member of the Saint aggre-
cation who deserves special men
ton Is Everett Rubber" Camp
bell. Campbell came south from
California In 1926 and played UNI
der Cam Hill at Edinburg. He then
saw service in the Texas associa-
ton and a bad leg kept him out Of
better company. This year he re-
ceived a leave OF absence from the
Central Power and Light company
and has played great ball with the
Saints. A catcher in the Valley
loop recently remarked that Camp
bell was the hardest man in the
league TO get out and when on the
bases added worries are given the
receiver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Another newcomer to the Valley
league Is a young lad by the name
Of Weston and who is the property
o. the McAllen Palms. The new
arrival cavorts around second base
In great style, and yesterday pulled
down q pair Of line drives off the
bats OF Williford and Hoffman
that were labeled for extra base
hits and rightly deserved another
but for the mistake OF a runner
who was forced out at third base
on the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

The succes of the Valley league
this year undoubtedly will build a
foundation for baseball in the vi
cinity. One of the wisest moves
was the contention that the disso-
luton Of the league at present
would be the ruination Of baseball
in the Valley for years to come.
Under the plans Of the league there
should be no reason why the lea
que carnot be self-supporting If
given the proper cooperation. The
future should see baseball PLAYED
In the Valley under better class
regulations and perhaps under the
direct supervision Of some Of the
bigger leagues who are always in
the market for \ place to season
their rockies and the Valley is un-
doubtedly The best place in the
southwest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
LEAGUE

Washington Q. Cleveland 4.
lOthers pOstponed-rainD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

IN TIMES gene BY. a t~en-second
man was looked upon as a whiz- III
'hSy can't run the century in under
ten now they put them on the tug
of-Yar team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Installation Of a lighting system
at McAlien has been assured and
club officials plan to have them In
operation on June 10, when the La
Feria N~ighthawks journey to the
Palm City for a three-game series.
John McGraw. manager of the
New York Giants, commenting on
night ball recently. said that base
ball played at night ceased 10 make
the game a sport but rather a
show. Some of the clubs with the
ark lights have taken advantage of
this suggestion and are advertis-
ing their night baseball games on
the amusement pages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Lady fans throughout the Valley
should not lose sight Of the fact
that they are admitted free TO
every game played under the lights
az the Harrington park. The con-
tests get under way at $3.50 o'clock
and afford every one an opportun-
ity OF witnessing the national pas
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

JOSE JURADO. who blew a
great chance TO win the British
Open. is an Argentine. but he too
learned part Of his game in the
United States. The little bantam
from down under was at n time
a pro on the Hudson Valley course.
The Latins are coming to the front
in all branches of sport. Another
South American will get back into
action soon-Justo. Suarez. This
punching windmill may clout the
lightweight crown off Tony Can
zoneri's brow enc OF these days.
Suarez has just returned from
South America. He is the Jackie
Berg Of down under.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Diamond Dust

The Saints recent addition OF
players now places them as SER
1ous contenders for first division
honors. The past two days. Man
ager Waitman has added four new
men, all OF which made their debut
In great style. Hoffman, Williams
and Williford joined the club
Tuesday, and Jordan went into the
Saint outfield Wednesday after
noon and aided the Saints in car
rying off a fast 1913 victory over
the McAllen Palms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

~KEED" CHOCOLATE. the Gu
ban black hornet Of the ring, has
begun his comeback. He too. has
been gone for quite a spell. Shad-
cd out Of a championship. Chocol-
ate was highly dissatisfied and
went home for a visit He Is now
warming up with a flock Of small
time boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Deaths Reported.

Anna Afecubbin. ss. 2is 4th St sc.
Mary Reigglean IS, 220 II St ne.
Mary z. HoTstkemp, 81, Providence HOS
Lorenzo A. Bailey rs, $40 B st ne.
Lloyd y. Brosowater. 76 George WASH
4ngton University Hospital
Francis J. Nu1haL. -, lolS g st. ne.
William II. McCafrey, -, GARFIELD Hos
Ames p. Colbert, %. Providence Hospital.
William r Love. 10. 1913 p 81.
Thomas s. Mills sc, en- route Casualty
Grace NJ. Lowry. ss. s.bley Hospital
jeanette Honeyman, Ga, Sibley Hospital.
Paul Leibel. 81, a207 Ssh St.
Frederick " Muller. IS. ali Allison 81.
Carolina Boccabeilo, A. Sioley Hospital
Alice J. Entwistle, 80, George WASHINGTON
James r Eeyiu5. a. Georgetown Uniyer-
a5ms ss' Wsloh. months. chndrens Hos
pitaI
Infant to John r and Adele Del veochio.
days, EibleY Hospital.
Infant 70 Otis and Katherine Ritenour,
10 hours, Homeopathic Hospital.
SaFah e. Gask3ns. 81, 1923 5th ~,
Sarah D Green. 70. 1905 9th 81.
Mary Z. johnson, SO. st. Eiizabeth's Hos
Anita z Chase. SO. 2f3o 18th ST.
John r Ashton, 81. 2l04 WsFo pi.
Fess Brown IS. Freeomen's Hospital.
Grace Johnson ~, FreedmeE'a Hospital.
Joseph Hipkin1, a.. 0allinRer Hospital.
Bernice Tanney, H. 81 Quincy 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
PANAMA MOSQUITOES
BOMBED FROM AIR
Army Flyers Drop 900 Pounds Of
Dust on Infested
Areas.

Army airmen. according to a War
Department report, have bombed a
malarial mosquito-infected area at the
Canal Zone with poison powder.
OF late the malarial mosquito has
caused much concern to residents of
Panama in general and to the health
authorities in particular. The medical
men called the airmen into a council
of war and an offensive was planned
Four square miles of breeding area was
mapped as the objective.
A bombing plane from the 25th Bonn
bardment Squadron at France Field
was selected to do the job and was
equipped with a busting apparatus by
which the poison was released. Bomb
ing" flights we're made over the In
tested area at various periods with
effective results. On each occasion 500
pounds Of the poison dust was scattered
The report on the mosquito busting
operations further states that it is
necessary to repeat the busting at
weekly intervals in order to destroy
all larvae, but that to 10 dustings
should be sufficient.
While the paris green mixture kills
the malaria carrier variety Of mos
quito larvae. it has no effect on ether
varieties. which, although not reilly
dangerous, are pest nevertheless. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

as saying. Fright away I'd get rid of
four superintendentS at 81 300 each
and hire one superintendent coll
lege man--at $4,000. Only men with
plenty of capital or credits can go
into farming and make a success of It."
Statements on this subject quickly
cause the Middle Western farmer to
see red. Ventures looking toward cor
poration ownership and management
of large holdings of land already have
drawn fire in Kansas, where the Legis-
lature has frowned upon them. Sena-
tor Arthur Capper is a leading op-
ponent Of corporation farming and he
is joined by most of the political lead
ers in the agricultural States. So cor
porations would expect to encounter
political troubles along with any others
If entering the farm field.
Exponents of the single farm, OPP
Grated by an owner or tenant, empha-
size that this type of agriculture rep
resents a mode of life even more than
a method of making money. Many
whole families now are supported on
a tract, which under corporation mass
production methods might support one
man for part of year, with casual
labor imported to do peak season jobs.
Injury to Families.
by CoTTdIl1g thousands OF acres OF
land, as Campbell has done in Mon
tana, or as others would do, and by
employing much farm machinery and
few men, few farmers become rich
at the expense Of dozens of families
who could have made a living from
the land occupied by these few men,"
one exponent of the present system
explained.
At present a good deal of attention
in the Middle West is being paid to
the experience of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana in increasing the
farm income of those districts through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
CHAIN STORES MAY
DO OWN FARMING
Report of Corporation Prof
eCtS Alarms Midwest
Domestic Interests.


CHICAGO, August 29-Middle West
agricultural districts were stirred this
week by a published report that at
least one important chain store system
intended to enter upon vast program
of corporation farming in order to
supply its own food product needs.
The story as written by Prof. Walter
B. Pitkin of Columbia University,
partisan of the corporation method of
farm management, suggested the pos
sibility for profit in mass production
by agencies which would at the same
time have their own outlets for distri-
button But chain stores quickly de-
MED any intention to step into agri-
culture on a large scale.
However, the suggestion that big
business might be thinking of the pos
sibility Of profit in applying mass pro-
duction methods to farming, came on
top of another pronouneement by
Thomas B. Campbell, who is described
by some as the worlds biggest farmer.
His 95.000-acre project in Montana
presumably is financed in Wall Street
and he maintains New York Office.
Economies Pointed Out.
IT could take hold of four 160-acre
farms in Nebraska, Kansas or Iowa
and merge them into one farm and
make money" Mr.. Campbell is quoted