davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
POLICE REFUTED
 CHARGE COMING
 FROM SALINARDl
Three of Them Denied He Had Been Threatened in
 Station Cell

Three policemen, including Capt. Frank R. Cutting, testified as re- buttal witnesses for the state today in the trial of Frank (Tingles, Salinardi on charges of assault and resisting a police officer. The case was ready to go to the jury in com- mon pleas court early this after noon for deliberation.
 The officers, Patrolmen Jack Shea and Jack Moynihan, were put on the stand by Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larlkin to re- flute charges made by Salinardi from the stand yesterday afternoon that they visited him in his cell at headquarters, after his arrest early July 18th and demanded that he come out and get what was com ing to him.
 Charge of Frame-Up
 .5alinardi took the stand again this morning as a defense witness and charged that he was being framed" in this case, but could not tell Prosecutor Larkin why. He said he was certain the police were try ing to frame him but that they were holding back the purpose for some reason.
 Practically every seat was taken in tl . court room and deputy sheriff guarded the entrance to the room to prevent overcrowding.
 Created Disturbance
 Captain Cutting said the reason he with Officers Shea, Moynihan and Luddy visited Salinardi after he was locked up, was creating a dis
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Huge Ethiopian Force
 Leaues Capital - WiH Fight Hosts or Italy
Expenditures or
 More Candidates

Two more unsuccessful re- publican candidates for office in the recent city election filed their returns this afternoon with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan i'm conformity with the statutes. Attorney Vincent A. Miller, who unnecessarily sought re- election to the board of educa- K tion, filed 8 report showing an expenditure of $25 during his campaign. He gave this amount to the republican town com- ittee.
 William L. Cambigue, who sought a place on the board of education but who came out tn lowest of his party, spent a similar amount. He gave $25 to the 6. o. p. town committee, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
SCREEN ACTOR . HARDY IS DEAD

7 Hollywood, Oct. 16-- ,UP) - Sam Hardy, 52. stage and screen actor. died early today in a hospital. He became i'll yesterday and was taken to the hospital fortan emergency ab- dominal operation, from which he failed to rally. Hardy had been in pictures since 1917. previously hav- ing appeared in the ziegfeld Follies and many Broadway plays. among them productions of the late David Belasco. At the time of his death he was working in picture with Ed die Cantor. Born in New Haven. he entered the theater in his teens. Among his greatest stage successes were "Kiki," ''The Canary" and Princess Pat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PEACE EPLAN HAS CAUSED BREACH
 AMONG NATIONS
France, Great Britain Are
 Not in Harmony Over PropNsal Made
fBy IJnjted Prcss

fBy United RresS) Developments to-day in the Italian crisis:
 Geneva Britain proposes in1u1e- diate boycott of Italian goods.
 Canberra- Australia adopts league penalties.
 Paris European political compile cations coincide with Laval's peace move; France and Britain diverge on penalties.
 Rome = Italy denies talk of peace plan; public giving gold to aid treas- ury.
 London - Cabinet meets on Ital- ian crisis. 2
 With Italian arimes Northern army set for new drive; way to south reported open.
 Harar- Manned Italian prisoners may be paraded in Harar.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Final News Flashes
LETTER SENT FOR HAUPTMANN

Washington, Oct. 16.-(UP)-The first of many letters which the supreme court is ex- pected to receive in the Bruno Richard Haupt- mann case appeal reached the tribunal today. It was from Philadelphia woman and addressed to Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. The penciled note asked that Hauptmann be given new trial because "He is not guilty" The letter failed to reach the chief justice, being withheld by the court marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ETHI0PIANS ARE ANGRY AGAINST
 ALL FOREIGNERS
White People Are Not Very Safe With Warriors of
 French SOnlaliland
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Djibouti, French Son1aliland, Oct. 1e-Two former European army off, cers, fresh from first-hand obser- vations in Harar, told the United Press that anti-foreign feeling in that Ethiopian stronghold has reached boiling point.
 With 100000 bearded wariors in the city, all hungering for battle, nc white man is entirely safe there they said.
 The new arrivals col. Otto Zeltir 8 Latvian, and Mines Keskell, 6 former officer in the Coldstreain guards reached Djihouti yeterday with word that they had been ex- pelled from Harar, where both had been acting as newspaper cores pondents, because they were stls- pected. of spying.
 Suspicious Ridiculous
 "The suspicious against us were ridiculous" Zetlin said, but they were just part of the rabid anti foreign feeling. Harar is a danger ous place. The majority of the cor misunderstanding your United Press confrere, H. R. Elkins-spend their nights in the barricaded British consulate, protected by ma- chine guns and revolvers.
 There is always the danger that any white man may be mistaken for an Italian by one of the thou- sands of tribal warriors streaming through the city. Every night these savage fighters prowl through the town shooting at imaginary planes.
 "Gaskell was suspected, of es-
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
DEPRESSION AT AN END

depression, and the solution of its problems, were hailed today by Alfred P. Sloan, IT,, president of General Motors Corporation, speaking at the Herald Tribune forum on current problems here today. "The depression has now been substan- tially liquidated throughout the world", Sloan told the forum q am sure that we are about to liquidate much of the thinking and policies related to it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ITALIAN ARMIES OF NORTH JOIN
 TO PUSH SOUTH
Zero Hour Is Being Kept Secret-Captured ltali-
 ans Put on Parade
BY WEBB MILLER . Copyright 1885 by United Press)


 With Italian Army in Ethiopia, Oct. 14-(Via Asmara, Oct. 16 - CUP)-Scouts of Gen. Ruggiero Santini's eastern columns fought off attacks by Ethiopian snipers and the army across all northern Ethio- pia consolidated today for a deci- sive drive southward.
 Gen. Emilio De Bono concen- trated in his headquarters in Adu- wa on efforts to establish Italian civil rule in conquered Ethiopian territory.
 Airplane scouts headed by Count Galeazzo Ciano, son-in-law of Be- nito Mussolini, reported that there are no Ethiopian forces in the Italian path for 100 miles down the region between thes Makale q rs,-
 ((ynt1tinifafi nm Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
COLONIAL HOME BURNS

Gaylordsville, Conn, Oct. IS - (Up)--The 135-year-old Colonial home of George Newton, contain ing many antiques, was destroyed by fire at . loss of $10,000 here late yesterday. It was believed Q defective chimney draft was re- sponsible. Firemen hauled water from q nearby brook in milk cans in on intellectual attempt to control the blaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16


 The resolution upheld the actions of the eLague of aNtions in dealing with the African war.
 In its report to the convention the resolutions committee said that a peaceful nation" has been invaded in sAl effort to carry out g policy of conquest by Italy and its notorious dictator"
 Resolution On War
 The conventions resolution on the African war declared:
 Labor is always the major suf- ferer in every war, this being truce of victor and vanquished alike. The civilized nations since the World War have used their utmost ef- forts to prevent the adjustment of an international dispute by the ar bitement of war. Our country took the lead in scuring the adoption of the Kellogg pact which abolished the use of force in the adjustment Of disputes between the signatory na- tioas. The League of aNtiosfs has fosAered a series of conferences be-
 (ContinIed on Page 1O,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

chQ1en to repel the Italians Is north bylhortheast from the capital, be- ty Zen Dessye and Diredawa, impor- tyht point on the Addis Ababa- Djibouti railroad.
 War Minister Mulu Getta and other members of Halle Selassie's cabinet probably will go to the front at the head of private armies. Prac- tically every member of the govern- ment is a military chieftain in his own right.
 May Be Real Crisis
 Despite secrecy surrounding prep arations for large-scale drive against the Italians, most observers here are convinced the emperor's days in Addis Ababa are numbered, No one would be surprised if he suddenly disappeared to establish strategic headuarters near one of
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ATTORNEY REILLY SEEKS DIVORCE

New York, Oct. 16.-(UP)-Edward J. Reilly, former chief defense counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, disclosed today that he had filed suit for separation from his wife, Mrs. Fleurette Reilly of North Tarrytown Attorneys for Mrs. Reilly indicated counter suit was con templated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct. 16--(UP)--Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 14ths as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Lnat Year $2,122,959,033.02 I,799,7sl. .Ss2'A4
 Receipts
 Sl,115,5O1,876.51 .$1,112,569.691.43
 Deficit $1. .007, ,457.l5651 $6s7,21i.67i,0f
 Cash Balance $1.714.12s.s17.22 $2,o4s.sSo.si7.77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
GRECIAN TEMPLE UNEARTHED

Agrigento, Italy - (U.PJ - A Grecian temple has been unearthed here and from votive offerings of statuettes found in it, archaeolo- gists believe that 1t was dedicated to the goddess of Persephone, who personihed the changes of the sea- } sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Some Secrecy About Preparations of Emperor Selas- sie--Most Observers Are Convinced the Emperor
 Will Soon Be in Flight to Secret Place
BY EDWARD w. BEATTlE Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Addis Ababa October 16 - (UP) - The Ethiopian high command ready today to lead army out of Addis Ababa to engage the invading Italians in what may possibly prove the most decisive battle of the war
 The destination of the troops concentrated here is being kept secret but strong indications the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
FollolU the Dual
 In Winning Plays I or I935FootbalI

There goes . lateral! Now enc player has, the ball. now another! And there's ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PANAMA CANAL BUILDER DIES

Bowling Green, Ky, Oct. l6.-(UP)-Gen- eral William |. Sibert one of the builders of the Panama Canal and the last survivor of the Panama Canal commission, died today. He was 75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Labor Forces Of Nation Strike Al Italy Inuasion
Resolution Passed Declaring Her an Outlaw Nation; Federation Was Split Widely in Its Debate
 Over Question of Communism
BY HI. Q. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

VI
 Atlantic City, N. J.. October 16- UP) = The Amer- Federation of Labor today voted emphatic condena tion of Italys invasion of Ethiopia.
 The Federation convention approved resolution de claring Italy outlaw nation and approving neutrality efforts of the American government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

touchdown for dear old Si- wash!
 T he play ? r Q b . b iy co ul dn't be described ac. curately by nine-terlths of the fans i'm the stands, be- cause modern football is 90 fast and inc tricate tn at the hand is faster thai n tho eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Art Krenx, NEA Service and Waterbury Democrat sport artist, again Is covering biz footbalI games with his brush. From them he will se- Iect the "Winning Plays of 1935' and, in diagrammatical form. sketch the plays in detail as they were carefully planned and worked out by the winning team.
 Follow ''Winning Hays of !, 1885, tkTee times . week on the sports page. For today's play see page lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
The Weather

Fair, Cooler Tonight;
 Thursday Fair, Milder FuII weatber Report Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Continued on Page 1oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

(Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Continued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NelOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Continued on Page 12)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

(Continued on Page 4.)
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
VOTARON A FAVOR DEL GO
BIH6NO LOS ELECTORES
DE YUGOESLAVIA

Belgrade, mayo 8.-Por las
noticias recibidas Sc sabe que ell
SO por ciento de los votos en- las
elecciones celebradas ell domin-
go Sc depositaron a favor del
gobierno ell 80 por ciento por la
oposici6n dirigida por Matchek
y Davidovitch y Ell 1919 en- be-
neficio de pequenos grupos opo
cicionistas. La nota Official dice
que ell Igobierno ha obtenido una
abrumadora mayoria, mayor de
la que esperaba. Sostiene la opo
sici6n que ell terror Sc utilize pa
ra amedrentar a sus partida-
rios y alejarlos de las urnas.
Ell DR.. David2vitch declare
en- Belgrade: Daria mi cabeza
a quien me nombrase una sola
ley que no hayan violado.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
LCS\ BANDIDOS ASALTA-
RON Y A UNA
BOTICA

Como a las nueve de la noche
de aver dos bandidos Sc presen-
tarcn en- la botica Orange, situa
da tn ell ndmero Pill de la ave
nid2 Grand Central, y amena :
zan'o al dependents Peter Mil
Ter Y E. D. Miller, vecino de la
avenida New Orleans, sc lleva-
ron $50 de la GAIA registro y SO
de IN parroquiano.
L. A. Penberthy, Jr., ell due
no, estaba en- ell fondo Y Sc diri-
gia hacia ell frente cuando vi6
que IN individuo alto amenaza-
ba a Miller con un revolver. Co
mo no tenfa arma para defen-
der 81 establecimiento, corri6
hacia la puerta del fondo V uti-
liz6 el %telefono de la panaderia
contlgua para lamar a la poll
ella.
Cuando los criminales Sc mar
chaban, ell de mas estatura diio
que ell que asomase primero la
cabeza recibiria un proyectil a
modo de obsequio.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
LOS CONCEJALES APROBA
RON AVER VARIOS PRO
YECTOS

Ell ayuntamiento aprob6 ano-
che una lista de proyectos que
Sc mandara a la capital y envuel
We ell gasto de $1,152,283. Uno
de los capitulos es de $3.50, 900
para p%avimentar ell malec6n y
'hacer I'm nuevo muro.
Para ell aerodromo Peter O.
knight, en- la isla Davis, SIS, 900
pesos; rompeolas, 1926, 900;
rampa, $45, 900; drenaje, $4,000
pesos; lugares de arrancada,
Sal, $50; alcantarillas de tempo
raj en- la avenida Comanche,
Gale Tyler, $37, 500,
y avenida de Michigan, $62, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Estos vapores entraron aver
Wido ,aleman, procedente de
Bremen y Hamburgo; William
cite Valley, ingl6s, que viene a
cargar fosfato; Cuba, america
no, con pasajeros, carga V CO.
rrespondencia, y la motonave
Cabo Maisi, que trajo un carga-
mento de platanos.
Siete vapores zarparon aver
Y los siete de bandera america
ma: Arizpa, Afoundria, Paw
nee, Turrialba, Virginia SIN
Cuba y Colorado.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
LOS MEDICOS RECOMTEN-
DAN DESCANSO A FLAN-
DIN

Paris, mayo SCI primer
ministro Flandin regres6 ayeg a
esta capital y sus medicos insis-
ten en- que descanse varios dias,
a consecuencia de la fracture de
un brazo, que sufriera en- TN &C
cidente automovilista.
Una radiografia muestra Ia
fracture de un hueso del brazo
izquierdo. La condici6n General
del paciente es satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Almira Gibson contra Tampa
Electric Co. International Bank
contra A, Sariego; L. C. Heidi
contra Melvin Victor Cole
Charles A. Ross contra Inez
Katherine Ross; Elizabeth A.
Russell contra Oliver Russell ;
FRANKLIN Alden Young contra
Annie Laurie Young; Leon Her
nandez contra la ciudad de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
Bales

Corresponds ell de esta Sc
mana al Centre Espanol, que
81 sabado lucira sus mejores
galas.
Las orquestas de Mano San
chez y Southerners tocaran 10
nejor de su repertoire de pie
zas americans.
Los Bohemios' estrenaran
nuevas pleas en- la sala can
tina.
Sc tiene anunciado que ell
bale terminara a las 5 de la
madrugada.
Recordamos que los que no
sean socios pagaran $1.0O.
Hasta luego.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
Mejorada

En- Was de un complete res
tablecimiento Sc encuentra la
Srta. Alicia Mesa, hija del Sr.
Alberto Mesa, operada en- la
."Covadonga".
Mucho nos alegramos.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
La POLICIA EJECUTO A
RREST0S EN- PUNJAB

Lahore, India, mayo 8.-Con
ell fin de evitar atentadQs por
de los terroristas Re han
hecho catorce arrestos 1r la DO
licia de Punjab. La mayor parte
de los detenidos son miembros
del llamado partido sccialista,
que anteriormente pertenecian
a la organization revoluciona-
ria con9cida por Dhaghat Singh
Cuando Singh fue ahorcado, sus
partidarios Sc agregaron al con
greso del partido Socialista.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
Ids oLnEooHTS,s
"a FAn Asts'SAkV j.

Habana, Mayo 8.-El estado'
mayor del ejercito dio hqg la
noticia de haber pereSiHo en-
Matanzsse II Iider reSoluciona-
rio Antoniq<Suiteras secreta-
rio que fue de gobernacion,
guerra y marina en- los meses
de gobierno del DR.. Grau San
Maize:
LoA soldados dispararon So
bre Guiteras en- condolences
no a. todavia 4 desconocen.
.pC, en- noticia de la muerte de
xn,oi reer ha causado profunds
ia les IN en- los circulos revo.
luciona. due porque era un hon
bre valieNJpy pundonoroso.
Antes de qAe Batista traicic
nara oficialmente a Grau, Gu
teras lie senalo como traidor a
la revolucion. Era la victima
de ideales socialistas, pero no
comunistas, y reclamaba para
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

TakebayShi, directories de una
compania llamada Pacific I'M
.rorting,
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

ell cubano pobre mejores condi
clones de vida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Una fiesta
Procedente de Lake Wales es-
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

tuvieron isita en- esta ciu-
dad los M ,ros del club LOS
Vagabgk E Edpanoles", orga,
nizs sl'tspecien% a la A,
cAem$~G Lake Wales.
En- ell rest&1Aant Las Move
Jaades diefoS comida.
A Asistier4 - comida las
staas. Ir4 ffiqton, Florence,
Waldo, b tisi'pt, Edith Mu-
rray, 0'Byrne, Betty
Hall, Ca Eel ield, E. Smith
Catherine ,adMarg9ret Chen
ey, Mary Lagt, Palsxus ar
!. Ia 5 E: i: =; : f4'''is.'
Smith y Oscar Ceesray
Ese grupo de muohachas a.
prende ell espanol con la Profe
sore Srta. Catalina Hall.
Reciban nuestra cordial des.
pedida y que pronto vuelvan ;
visitarnos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Los dCuSdQOS Ell
Anraku, hacienda
|jo ell nombre de
Co; Ia I~nternationa
Y I. Yokota, T. S.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Una Junta
En- la noche de manana, a
las 8, celebrara su junta gene
raj ordinaria la Secci6n de Da-
mas de la logia Loyal Knights
of America.
I Por haber importantes asup
tos, relacionados con ell picS,
del dla 9 de JUNO, en- ell Ar.
que La Columna," Sc suplics
la a~sistencia de todas las her
manas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

81 a la semana, incluyendo Sc
.guro, contribuciones, manteni :
miento y reparaciones. Esta lis
to ell gobierno para prestar
$2,979,oOO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
bBo Ell EENADo LA
PATMA A FAVOR
DEs AGO k LOS N
- ~VETERANOS

Washington, Mayo Sci Sc
nado Sc decide aver poi la ley
Patman, que ordena pagan los
a los soldados, desechan-
do la Vinso1~se tenia algunos
partidakos. 0s l. la Patman
ell zrgo inpl ! vetera-
nq con @& por ell
cd Nrno. La1 Sa crob6 la
M PROPOSE rev. DOR
31kio t2s conf /,
Htel 'antq
!11ssi
aa5ssY
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Dentro de pocos dian km,
ra a esta ciudad I'm rep
tante de la PWA que estu
las posibilidades de derrib& !
casas viejas y dar vida a un On
Iyecto de construction de casaS
a bajo costo. La noticia Sc teie-
CRATIC aver por ell relpresentan-
" Peterson con quien hizo ges-
Itiones en- Washington ell CAPT :
tan M. J @sckler del departa-
mentT sandal,
ES~ unidad de la al2encia de
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Los acusados en- el case eran
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

- $3.50 .
ira d4fz RIA de- el6ctfy
Iqre ell Jap DassTendiendo
este pals. CalcdlaA que la -
dustria japonesa ha Vtado VEN
diendos anualmente, en- los
Estados tnidos, mas fe 100 mi
Homes de bombillas.
La General ElectrS 4m2ntu-
vo que las ''lampaH" japone-
sas son vendidaT muy bajo
preeio, duran nfn@ usan mas
corriente quete-l aamiericanss'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. W.P)-Start-
ing quietly with prices steady. The
stock market today resumed its
rise on all fronts and scored gains
m oderately active dealings.
Railroad issues were again in de-
mand with New York Central the
favorite. 1t gained a point and 9th
ers were up fractionally. Centraps
popularity was enhanced by outlook
for receipt of large amounts in divi-
dends from roads in which it has
stockh oldings.
Department store and other mer-
camille issues made belated response
creased Christmas business. Nation
al Department Stores in the low
priced group were near the top in
activity. McCrory Stores made a new
high for the year. Gimbel Brothers
issues made new highs, the pre-
ferred rising more than 8 points.
Mail order shares gained fractions
to a point. United Stores issues were
active and strong.
The early market was more selec-
tive than recently. Special issues
were up and recent leaders neglect
d. Then demand developed for the
rails. Higher steel operations fo-
cused attention on a recently back
ward steel group and it rose under
the lead of Bethlehem. Aviation
issues anu OlHeT war DaD1eS were
higher with new tops in Douglas
Aircraft and Electric Boat.
New buying came into the auto
mobile issues. 1t was reported to be
from the west which in the last few
days had taken a fling at the short
side. Today's buying and covering
sent Chrysler up more than a point
and General M otors a point Motor
products jumped points to a new
nigh in the motor equipments.
Utilities were firm as were oils
American Can rose point. West.
lnghouse was up nearly point
The communications rose, featured
by activity in Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred. The latter rose more than a
point on progress being made to-
ward reorganization.
Metal shares continued in de-
mand. U. S. Smelling at one time
was up nearly points. Anaconda
was up a point and Just under its
1885 high. Cerro De Pasco made a
new high with a gain of almost 2
points. International Nickel crossed
AZ for the first time in several wears
FOR gain Of more than a point.
Homestake appeared in the colds
at new top of $50 up points.
volume approXimated 100000
shares, $4,000 shares coming in the
final hour, compared with $40,
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
We're 100000 shares compared with
l5S,OOO shares last Saturday.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 144 AZ
up LOO; Railroad 41.69 up O.48: ITtil,
ity $3.50 up O.47
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HOLDING YOUNG
COWS URGED

A campaign to encourage
the holding of all young cows
in the valley in order to build
up dairy herds will be initi-
ated by the Milk Institute
following decision made this week.
Involved in the campaign will
be an effort to have owners sell
no dairy COWS under five years of
age, for shipment out of the val
ley. This would mean that each
COW would be able to augment the
valley herds by an average of two
calves each.
The institute planned also to
prepare a publication to be sent
to all landowners urging them to
plant alfalfa and outlining the ad-
vantageS, under present conditions,
of leases made 20 good dairymen.
Primary purpose of the meeting
was to start the movement for
membership, held each year in mid
January.
Members of committee to work
out details of the annual meeting
are Walter Macdonald, chairman,
E. w. Lott, Robert Hays, George
Winwright and Earl V. G. Nor
throp.
Jay Dutter, formerly of the CAL
ifornia Dairy council, now connected
with the Western Livestock Jour-
nal, was present at the meeting
and commended the work.