davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
COST RECORDS COMPARED ON
TWO VALLEY DAIRY HERDS

Hoard's Dairyman for last week
carried an article and diagram Of
comparing cost records on two I'M
perial county herds as follows
Dairy Dairy
man A man 3
Dairy income ..............S2, ,48O $3.50
Butterfat per COW
(pcundS ..................... 215 800
Net income per COW IS 80 S 129
Number of COWS ......... 81 20
Butterfat sold Qbs) .. 6665 5000
Surplus butterfat aris-
ing from poorer COWS
tpoundSl ...................... sos
It will be interesting to local
dairymen to know that the high
producing herd in this comparison
received S36 worth OF concentrates
and hay per COW in addition to al
talfa pasture while the low produc-
ing herd received only SLIT worth
of feed per cow in addition to pas
ture ana yet the better herd had
much greater net income Ger
cow after paying for TIE feed un-
at the time these records were made
and butterfat was selling above occ
per pound.
Tie government is now urging
dairynen to reduce production not
only be eliminating cows but elini-
mating concentrate feeding to a
large extent until the price Of but
terfat would pay for such addition
al feed. Both of these herds kept
cost account records last year but
the high producing herd was COM
PEELED to yard feed for a portion
of the wear and this with a somC-
what higher pasture cost made the
total feed cost per COW run 1882
above the cost on the low produc-
ing herd and on the extremely low
price for butterfat prevailing in
1893 that cost could not be covered
by the increased production of tie
good herd so the feed cost per pound
putterfat under feeding plan
which combined yard feeding with
pasture TIA cents per pound on the
good herd While the poorer herd
had to carry a fed cost OF Ill ceits
per pound butterfat where pasture
alone was used.
These herds emphasize the abSo-
lutte necessity for cheap production
costs provided by good pasture,
when tie dairyman faces adverse
conditions such as now control the
market, in addition to emphasizing
the advantage of culling out low
producers.
The advantage of pasture over
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
DODGE: TRUCK
SALES GROW

DETROIT, NOV. 2. (SpeciaD =
Retail deliveries of Dodge trucks
during the week ending October 81
amounted to BAT units, as against
1913 units delivered during the pre-
ceding week-reports J. D. Burke,
director of Dodge truck sales.
In addition to the SAT new trucks
Dodge dealers sold sol used trucks
making a total of 1,348 transac-
tions for the six-day period From
January l to October 81 of the
present year, Dodge dealers .deliv-
cred 1e,059 new commercial cars
and trucks, as against 1924 units
sold during the corresponding Pc
riod of last year.
According to Burke, the truck
business of Dodge dealers entered
its present lively phase about mid
summer A wear ago between July
and October %, dealers delivered
1865 new Dodge trucks. In the
like period of this year Dodge COM
mercial car and truck deliveries
amounted to 1892 units, gain of
415.3 percent.
The prediction according to
which truck selling stands to gain
rather than to taper off during the
coming months, receives additional
support from Burke'S statement
that truck shipments to Dodge
dealers continue to run about 10
percent ahead of present retail
deliveries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
REPORT
GIVEN BOARD
Continued From Page II

sary. The reclamation office in
Denver is ready to push this prof.
ect just as soon as possible.
He urged that work be started
on the section west of the sand
hills just as soon as possible SO
that work could be had in the val
ley proper.
Swing was asked what part the
P. w. A. would have in this program
and stated that this organization
would allow the reclamation SER
vice to do the job. He said further
that the cabinet committee had di-
rected the $6,0OO,000 already ap-
prcpriated to be subject to checks
CT the reclamation service.
He paid glowing tribute to DR..
Elwood Mead stating that Mead was
a 100 per cent friend Md went to
much trouble in advocating the ca
nal as the No. l project to be con-
sidered. 1t was further stated that
the sum of $10,O00,000 is expected
to be expended on the canal in the
first year.
When again asked what part the
district might take in regard to
the contract, Swing said that all
discussion OF the district on this
canal question will have to be with
the service, although legally speak
ing they will be directed to Secre-
tary Ickes.
A large audience which filled the
%x..z b. Trxr
gave Swing a great welcome when
he came to make his report, which
was still in progress at press time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
NEW PONTIAC
HEAD NAMES
ASSISTANTS

Harry j. Klinger. new general
manager for the Pontiac Motor
company, has announced the ap-
pointment of A. w. L. Gilpin, for
mer Chevrolet regional manager at
st. Louis, as general sales manager
for Pontiac
Other appointments, which com
plete the executive personnel, were
announced by Gilpin. They include
the two assistant general sales man
ayers, r. K. White, already associat-
ed with Pontiac, and G. P. Simpson,
former Chevrolet zone manager at
Houston, Texas; r. II. White, re-
tanned as advertising manager; w.
r. Huber, sales promotion manager;
A. c. S. Olsen, dealer accounting
manager; w. I. Gibson, office man
ager; r. T. Gundry, retained as car
distribution manager; E. S. Grum-
bache, budget manager; A. H.
Bartsch, parts and service manager.
The appointments follow the re-
cent statement Of A. p. Sloan, Jr.,
president of General Motors, that
improved business conditions now
warrant reversion to the principle
of entirely separate divisions and
abandonment of the Buick-Olds-
Pontiac Sales company under which
the retail activities of the three units
have been consolidated during the
last l8 months. Klinger and Gilpin
are making arrangements for an
early transfer of all departments to
the factory at Pontiac.
Pontiac's new general sales man
aeer is a we'll known figure in the
industry In 1910 a growing enthu-
siasm for automobiles led him to
become retail automobile salesman
in Chicago. Later he was made man.
ager for several retail branches of
well-known company and in 1925 he
was appointed assistant general
sales manager for that organiza-
ton. The following year he joined
Chevrolet as assistant general sales
manager, becoming in 1927 mana
ger of Chevrolets important St.
Louis regional organization in an
area which boasts the largest branch
assembly plant in the United States.
There he made a brilliant sales rec
ord, Chevrolet improving it's percen-
tage Of price class in that region
from % per cent in 1927 up to more
than 46 per cent for the current
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
POLICE GUARD
WITNESSES IN
STRIKE CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. U.P =
Threats OF violence to non-union
witnesses, today caused Chairman
j. l.. Leonard of the garment work
erS strike mediation committee to
order police protection for wit
nesses appearing at the committee
hearings in the federal building
Action was taken on the appeal
OF representatives of the Associated
Apparel Manufacturers of Los An
geles, following a demonstration in
the corridors outside the hearing
room yesterday, it was said.
Non-union witnesses were said to
have been Kissed and booed as they
made their way through the crowd
ed corridor where scores of wom-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

en-, with sprinkling of men, con-
gregated
Chairman Leonard ordered that
the witnesses be given police escort
to the hearing and provided a
waiting room.
Possibility that the effort at
mediation of the strike might fail
loomed as the hearing opened to-
day, with each side contending
that the other did not properly
represent the warning factions.
The debate hinged upon the de-
mands of the strikers for recogni-
ton of their union and of the open
shop principle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

The annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Turkey Growers association
will be held in Fresno in 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

yard feeding is further illustrated
by cost records in San Bernardino
county for the year 1880 which
show a net cost per pound butter
fat sold of 62.3 cents while cost
records for Imperial county during
the same year show 37,68 cents per
pound where pasture constituted
large part of the total feed cost.
Various proposals are being made
for a dairy relief plan but the foun-
dation for all of them is an eff
cient dairy COW and cheap feed
which practically always means pas
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
FORMER RESIDENT DEFENDS
f CENTRO DRINKING WATER

ficial properties that it would not
surprise ne if some enterprising
person started bottling Colorado
ryer water and selling it. Certain
ly the arguments are all for our
water and locally we can set our
minds at rest as TO the safety of
drinking Colorado river water"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Y = 'lNi2atLn'!L:

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with
temperature above normal and very
low humidity; moderate to fresh
wind from the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ........................78
Minimum today .-..............................46 ..46
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ................................
Humidity ..............................
Reading at 6 am. Today
Temperature ...,............................-..50
Humidity ............................... 43
Reading at 6 p.in. Yesterday
Temperature
HumlGlCy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

The famous Lucerne vineyard
neor Hanford has 1920 acres of
Muscat grapes and is the largest
Muscat vineyard in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

Southern CALIFORNIA; coming crop
of avocados will be about 10 per
cent larger than that in 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02
Clam Fishing Boon To Jobless

JANESVlLLE, WIS. (U.R - Hun
dreds of unemployed men of Rock
county found claim fishing for
shell lucrative trade this sum-
ner. After a closed season of IL
years, tie waters of a number Of
streams were opened for clam fish
ermen. Unemployed men trans
ported ther families to the scene
of operation and spent the summer
there. The claims were taken to
shore where they were boiled in
Iats. The meat was sold to farm
ers for hog feed, while the shells
were sold to button manufacturers
from S35 to $65 a ton, depending on
the quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-02

The walnut house at Garden
Grove, Orange county, employs
around so women to crack Gull nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BOATS STOLEN
AT LONGACRE
Numerous Thefts in City
Over Night Reported
to Police.

Two green metal boats were stolen
from the Longacre swimming pool,
4700 Madison avenue, early today or
Thursday night, Edward Thompson,
manager, reported to police. The
boats bore the numerals 3 and 6,
respectively, on the bows.
Breaking lock on the door of
an automobile owned by Russell
Hamilton of Pittsburg, Pa, thieves
stole clothing valued at SITS while
the car was parked on Maryland
street east of Meridian street, Thurs
day night.
Miss Ruth Moore of the Brevort
hotel, BOT North Illinois street, re-
ported to police that while she was
moving to the hotel from 1923 North
New Jersey street, Thursday, her
apartment at that address was en-
tered at front window and a ra-
dio, valued at $50, stolen.
Hugh Thimler, Royal Center, Ind,
reported to police Thursday night
that his car had been broken into
while it was parked at Capitol ave-
nue. and Washington street, and
bank books and papers valued at
$240 stolen.
A sneak thief stole $215 cash and
eight car tokens from the home of
Miss Emma Miller, 3O01 North New
Jersey street, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
SUIT ATTACKS
GAS RATE CUT
Northern Indiana Company
Files Action in U. S.
Court.

A 16-cent gas rate cut ordered by
the public service commission June
II is attacked as confiscatory in a
slut filed in federal court Thursday
by the Northern Indiana Public
Service Company.
The company, which serves South
Bend and forty-four other commune
tiles, in its complaint, charges that
the rates set by the commission
will produce only 2.25 per cent re-
turn on the $4,S6O,OO0 valuation it
claims. Establishment of rates
which will produce per cent on
this valuation is asked.
The defendant public service COM
mission, through the attorney-gen-
eral, agreed to suspend enforce
ment of the new rates, which were
to have gone into effect Saturday
until after a hearing before three
judges in federal court on applica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
PEACE POLICY
OF U. S. UNDER
EXPERTS FIRE
Views of Wilson, Kellogg
and Stimson Should Be
Stunned, Is Warning.

By scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
United States is toying with dyna-
mite when it follows the peace poll
cies of Wilson, Kellogg and Slim
son, Judge John Bassett Moore in
Inmates in a denunciatory article
appearing in Foreign Affairs"
Playing boycotts, arms embargoes,
war outlawry, consultative pacts
and the whole idea of attempting
to define and punish aggressor ma
tons, he raped those who propose
such measures as both reckless and
menace to world peace.
Judge Moore was an assistant
state secretary under Grover Cleve-
land. Until recently he was mem
Der of the world court. He has rep
resented the United States at many
international conferences.
Hitting apparently at President
Roosevelt, he characterized Amer
ica's definition of an aggressor state
THE simplest and most accurate
definition of an aggressor," Norman
Davis, the Presidents ambassador
at large, proposed at the disarma-
ment conference, sis one whose
armed forces are found on alien soil
in violation of treaties"
Judge Moore suggests that
whether or not the Trainer of this
definition was aiming at the Jap
aness in Manchuria, he hit the
United States for its occupation of
Vera Cruz in 1914 in violation of
the arbitration treaty of 1848.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Big July Fourth Program Is Sched-
uled at Winona Lake.

By United Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 30
Fourth of July will be celebrated
here with turtle, bicycle and out
board motor races and a tug of
war. The latter event will be held
on the f1fty-foot canal separating
McDonald's island from the main
land.
A double-header baseball game
between the Winona Service team
and the Fit. Wayne All-Stars in the
afternoon will be followed by
concert by the Russian Cossack
chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
PURE GRAIN ALCOHOL
TO BE PUT ON SALE
Pints Will Retail at S1.25, Whole
sale Firm Representative Says.

Lessons learned in the bone dry
era are expected to stand alcohol
manufacturers in good stead as they
look for profits as result of relax
ing rigid dry law regulations re-
Gently.
S. L. swift, local representative of
a wholesale alcohol firm announced
today that his concern will begin
selling pure grain alcohol for in
ternal use, Saturday. Pints will re-
tail for SIPS.
According to ruling by the
United States bureau of industrial
alcohol such alcohol may be pre-
scribed by physicians for external
uses such as rubbing, as we'll as for
internal purposes, Swift said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BANK WINS $137,959
POOR AID JUDGMENT
Center, Wayne and Perry Townships
Lose Court Skirmish.

Judgment for total of $37, 1853. AZ
IN poor relief claims of Center
Wayne and Perry townships, was
given today by Superior Judge Will
liam A. Pickens against Marion
county in favor of the Bankers
Trust Company.
The sum is for poor relief sup
plies sold to the townships from
Sept. l to Oct. Is, 1882, claims for
which were assigned by holders to
the trust company as trustee.
Interest on the judgment will be
at the rate of per cent from Dec.
3, 1882, the court ordered.
Judgment against Center town.
ship is for $12O,67O5O; Wayne, $12,-
552.93, and Perry, $4,765.99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
STAFF OF COMMERCE
OFFICE is REDUCED
Assistant Manager to Remain in
U. S. Department Quarters,

U. S. Department Quarters.
Staff of the local office of the
United States department of COM
merce, second floor Chamber of
Commerce building, will be reduced
to one man, effective Saturday.
Only Francis Wells, assistant
manager, will be in the Office after
today. Kenneth H. Dame, who has
been manager, and two employees
either will be removed from the
federal pay roll or assigned to some
other Office.
Commerce Secretary Daniel c.
Roper had intended to close the Of
flee here and those in nine other
cities as part of an economy pro-
gram.
However, the office was retained
with the understanding that the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
will provide quarters and clerical
help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Foot Crushed in Crash

Robert Norris, %, of 2427 Guilford
avenue, incurred a crushed left foot
and fractures Of two toes today at
Illinois and Michigan streets, when
the motorcycle he was riding was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Mildred Henry, Is, 3771 Cres-
cent drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

ton for q temporary injunction.
This suit is the first attack on
constitutionality of the section Of
the new public service commission
statute enacted at the last legisla-
tive session permitting the commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Two Identified as Bandits

Raymond Robbins, %, of 915
Horton street, and William Brooks,
%, of 623 Fayette street, both Ne
groes, were arrested Thursday and
identified as the bandits who held
up William Johnson, GIT Fayette
street, taxi driver. Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
JUNE 80. 1899

sion to leave out going value" in
fixing utility valuations.
The company charges this item
was omitted in its valuation and
asks that going value of s475. 600
be allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
PARK CHIEFS TO MEET
Association Convention will Be Held
in Fl. Wayne.

ny L Htteu FTeSS
FIT. WAYNE, June 3O.-Arrange-
ments were being made for the
annual convention of the Indiana
Association of Park Departments
which will be held here Sept. II
and IL.
Professor r. B. Hull, Purdue uni
versity landscaper, will be the
principal speaker and the members
will visit the new filtration plant
1t is one of the few municipality
owned plants in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
ARCHITECT IN DISPLAY
Leslie F. Ayers Sketches Exhibits;
Series to Be Held.

Series to Be Held.
Modern trends in architecture
feature a display of sketches by
Leslie F. Ayres in the architects
permanent exhibit at the Architects
and Builders building, 1913 North
Pennsylvania street.
Ayres' work is the first exhibit in
series of displays in which diff
ferent architects will have the show
space for week each, according to
j. F. Cantwell, exhibit director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Livestock
so. sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, June 28.-tP}-(U
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; opening
very slow, practically no early sales
steers and yearlings; scattered bids
weak to mostly Is lower; quality
generally plain: bulk saleable below
500; other classes steady to weak:
few butcher ,heifers 300-4.25; beef
cows mostly 25o-3.00; low cutters
and cutters 1.25-2.50: medium grade
bulls 2.60-75 and above; odd lots COM
mon stock steers 250-3.25; calves
1900; steady: good to choice grades
3.5O-5.O0; bulk 4.00-50; culls down to
200.
Hogs, $500; fairly active: averaging
mostly 10 higher than Tuesday; bulk
better 10000 lbs, 415-25; top 4.25
paid for strictly choice 200-250 lbs;
better 16O-18O lbs, 3.75-415; light
lights mostly 3.50-75; pigs 3.25-50 OF
better; desirable kinds $50; better
100000 Id. butchers 3.85-4.15; pack
ing sous 3.25-80; bulk 3.45-75; aver
age cost Tuesday 376; weight 269.
Sheep 500; fairly active, Is lower
on slaughter lambs following Tues
days similar decline; good to choice
eve and wether lambs $50; bucks
$50: thin lambs to killers and feed
ers around 400: odd lot yearlings
3.5O-5.OO; few fat ewes 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, June 28.-tPl-U.
s. Dep. Agro-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, scattered
early sales around steady; most fat
she stock little changed; stockers
and feeders fairly active, strong:
load lots choice around 975-1300 ID.
steers 6.15-25; bulk grain feds salable
4.25-5.50; choice Kosher heifers 500;
bulk beef cows $50 down; low cut
ters and cutters largely 1.75-2.25;
small showing desirable around 625
pound stockers up to 5.25; several
sales up to $50.
Hogs 10000; butcher market not
established: packers bidding $40
lower; packing sows fully steady to
shippers; mostly 10 off to packers;
feeder pigs strong 400 paid for 18O-
$50 lbs; heavier butchers dull; pack
ing sows largely 380-85 to shippers,
few $50; mostly 3.50-75 to packers;
feeder pigs 3.00-25.
Sheep $500 including 500 direct;
market not established; indications
about steady; most native lambs ell
igible around TOO; yearlings quoted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
FINANCIAL MARKET
FORCES AHEAD ON
DROP IN EXCHANGE
British Pound Hits Another
Peak f or Post-CoId Stan.
dard; Francs Rise

New York, June 28.-(R-The stock
market forged ahead Wednesday to
the accompaniment Of another sharp
slump Of the dollar ~ foreign ex-
change markets and the erratic move
ment Of grains.
The British pound sterling spurted
around 10 cents to another post-gold
standard peak and French francs got
up above the five-cent level. Wheat
lost most of its spectacular gains of
Tuesday in the early trading but re-
trieved large part of the loss after
the first realizing rush. Corn, oats
and rye followed wheat. Cotton was
somewhat uneasy at times, but it, too,
showed reviving tendencies. Bonds
were trifle irregular.
The so-called wet shares were
again the feature of stock transact
tons as sentiment for prohibition re-
peal apparently was strong Owens
Illinois glass led the group with q
gain Of some 10 points, U. s. Industrial
Alcohol was up about 6. and advances
of 2 to 3 were recorded by National
Distillers, Crown Cork, American
Commercial Alcohol and Liquid Car
bonic. Strength was shown by most
Of the rails, gamers in this division of
l or or more including Lackawanna.
Delaware & Hudson, New York Gen.
trail and Pennsylvania. Among the
specialties, Drug. American Ice and
Celanese gained about 5 each. Such
issues as American Telephone, U. s.
Steel, Allied Chemical and American
Can were up fractionally to about a
point.
Closing prices were mixed Trans
fers appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Williams Taxpayers
Seek Valuation Cut

Wil1iston, N. D., June 28.-(P)-Re-
duction Of the assessed valuation of
real estate to figure not exceeding
80 per cent of the value fixed in 1881
was favored by the Williams County
Taxpayers Association In resolutions
adopted by that organization.
recommendations to this effect are
to be made to the county board of
equalization and, through the state
association, to the state board of
equalization.
The recommendation of the state
association that the recall be made
applicable to county commissioners
was amended to include all elective
officers.
A division of opinion was expressed
on the state sales tax law. No action
was taken on the ground that this
law has been suspended and would
not be an issue for some time.