davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
MILK PRODUCERS ASK FOR
HIGHER PRICES
MILK
Interstate Association Asserts In
crease Is Justified Because OF
Higher Costs

Interstate Association Asserts In
crease Is Justified Because OF
Higher Costs
An increase of As cents per hun
bred pounds in the price of milk to
producers was requested by the Exc
cutive Committee of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association through
a resolution sent on May 20 to the
milk control boards of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey by B. H. Welty,
Waynesboro, Pa, President of the
Association. The resolution asked
that the increase be made effective
on July 16, by which time it is ex-
pected shortage of milk will begin
to be felt in this area.
This increase is to apply on milk
used for fluid purposes only, the reso-
luton also requesting that the price
of all milk used for other purposes be
determined according to butter prices
and that price schedules and buying
plans be uniform throughout the
area supplying Philadelphia with
milk.
A copy of the resolution was also
sent by Mr.. Welty to the AA.A., re-
questing that Federal body to estab-
lish similar price schedule on inter-
safe milk. This is considered neces-
sary in order to protect producers in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

nearby counties of Delaware and
Maryland who supply Philadelphia
with milk and any other producers in
the milk shed whose milk may cross
state lines. This milk enters inter-
state commerce and, therefore, is be-
yond control of any state regulatory
body.
In commenting ON this request for
higher prices, A. H. Lauterbach,
General Manager of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association and
formerly Chief of the Dairy Section
of the A.A.A., declared that there has
been no increase in this market in
the price of Class l milk, which is
the milk used for fluid purposes,
since August, 1888. During that
time the index of farm prices in
Pennsylvania has increased by 20 per
cent. 1.-THE price of milk cows" he
stated, "has gone up from SAT to
| $73 since December, 1894, and, in
comparison with milk prices, the cost
of good dairy cows is close to rec
ord high"
"Other costs encountered by dairy
farmers which have risen sharply
include farm labor and dairy farm
equipment Sanitary requirements
have been made more severe during
the last three years, often requiring
considerable expense to the farmers
with no compensating increase in
milk prices"
In transmitting this request for a
higher milk price to the control
boards and to the A.A.A., the Inter
State asked for the privilege of pre-
senting facts to these officials in sup
porting this need for higher prices
to milk producers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

Several plausible explanations
have been uncovered. One of the
most likely is that the expression is
derived from seaport on the south
ern coast OF Haiti, which was a
famous source of superior rum and
tobacco shipped to the American
colonies. The name of the port was
Aux Cages pronounced ooh cay'O.
The colonists buying rum or tobacco
would ask, rs it Aux Cayes?" If it
was, they knew it was good. The
words soon became a symbol for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
TRUE MYSTERY STORY

An exciting account of a strange
case in which detectives found many
unusual clues that finally unravel the
mystery. One of many interesting
stories in the June IA issue of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes every Sunday with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Your news
dealer will supply your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
JOHN RANDs
Teacher Lecturer Counselor
Astrological
THE ASTROLoGER FORECASTS
For You


If you were born between June 12-
IS, incl, of any year, your year
ahead accents the personal and occu-
pational in your affairs. Stress will
be felt in your public relationship
affairs also, at least, till mid-Decem-
Der. June Hip will be days of
crisis for you. During these two
days, this year, force no issues, be
extremely cautious in all your ac-
tions, accept restrictions and delays,
and guard we'll your position
prestige and occupational interests.
During the last the days of October
and the first week of November,
1886, watch competition, home and
accumulations.
June 16 threatens serious domes-
tic discord for those born about
June 18th of any year. Watch rela-
tions with elders.
For Everybody
Astral forces making for dissocia-
ton and dissolution within great or
CARNATIONS, groups, combines, cor
porations and associations, indus
trial, political, economic and legal
mark this period and all of June,
1886 The period June 1917, incl,
is the most serious and threatening in
this respect. Aggressive and militant
forces will struggle and fight for con-
troll The old, the conservative and
the reactionary will be bitterly as
sailed. Intense and bitter will be-
come the struggle for mastery within
organizations. History is in the
making during this period. On June
IA expect to see a move toward bust
ness expansion. Abroad New alli-
ances or agreements between nations.
June 1.-THE death of a we'll
known woman. Throughout this
period: Unusual prevalence of
nervous disorders. After June 10
expect the temperature to rise above
the normal for June.
June 12-Be careful all day: A
time to face the facts and take stock.
Avoid friction with elders.
June 13-Another risky day. Avoid
accidents. The breaking out of bit
ter antagonisms. Avoid friction
with others.
June 14-Can be made construc-
tive. Good between the sexes and
for contracting executives.
June 15-Hold back on feelings.
Avoid retaliation. New ideas favor
ed. The evening hours are inspira-
tional.
June 16-During the evening
hours, this day, women and the
young should be unusually careful in
dealings with elders and in all old
matters connected with parents,
home and property.
June 17-Mentally keen. Reach
agreements. Sign contracts. Plan
ahead Seek facts. Be we'll inform
ed. During evening avoid confusion
and misunderstanding.
June 18-Hold back on every
thing. Safeguard reputation. The
evening hours are stimulative and
exciting. Avoid excuses for the vi
brations dispose first 70 pleasure
seeking and self-indulgence, then,
shortly thereafter, to excitation, in
flammation and passion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
MODERN CINDERELLA

The story of one of Americas richest
young men who made life pleasant for
a poor little girl. One of many inter-
esting stories in the June IA issue of
the American Weekly, the big maya
zine which comes regularly with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Your newsdealer will supply your
CODY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
SENDING GOOD CHEER
EVANGELIST JOHN MOSES BAKER
Baltimore, Maryland

l write this poem to send good cheer
Into your life today.
And to help you bear its burdens,
Scattering sunshine your way
l write this poem to send good cheer
When the night seems dark and long,
And storm clouds gather round you;
Then fill your life with praise and song
l write this poem to send good cheer
When friends have proven untrue.
Remember they never were your friends
This is not what real friends do.
l write this poem to send good cheer
God will take of His own
Trust in Him, go on never falter,
He will bring you safely Home.
They prosecuted the Master
Saying many things untrue.
The Bible tells us all about it;
They will prosecute me and you
In perfect peace God will keep u.s.
Watching over you and me.
We will sail in greatest safety;
None can harm us over lifes stormy sea.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
CUSTODIAN,S LETTER
no ALL LODGES IN THE AFRO. AMEP1rAM cnuo
|. AND DAUGHTERS JURISDICTION.

Please take notice that the Annual Celebration If tho
AfroAmerlcan Hospital will take place on the 9Th SIM
day in March instead of the 18th of December noa
we nave many thing to thank the Lord for dur
ing 1885, Inc record shows death rate to be the low
est according to the number on roll than anv nas+ WOW 80
our existence especially during the months of August and
September when only five members passed for tho month
OF August ana only four for the month September Our
members are learning to the hospital for free hos
POLARIZATION IN time and they home prasing the organ
zation and those who responsible for such temne
OF health and such wonderful service which cause their
health to be restored.
The Annex to nurses home is Just about compet
ed and two have arrived and two more will he
forthcoming in the next few days. The entire old build
ing has been repaired and many changes made in fact
it looks as new building just completed in modern de-
sign Our growth has been steady the month passed
by until fall when our growth reached height seldom
equaed in fraternalism Our Juvenile Grade "B" has
grown beyond expectation in short time than one
old Over 1000 policies have been issued over 5000
financial in this department. All financial secretaries
and Juvenile Mothers may allow your children to pay p
and hold their their Grade B" policies they are
enjoying good health This offer will not last any long
than January l. 1887.
All lodges must hold their regular monthly meetings
at least twice month All financial secretaries State
Organizers Deputies presidents must stress the reg
uar mony meetings. This order be carried by
local lodge.
All policies assessed 10c by the Grand Lodge for
month of November. If this not paid and sent in
November it be collected by all financial secretaries
and sent in December The month of December should
be banner month for collecting assessments. Mem
bers not sixty days in should reinstae FL
nancia secretaries should Rally for members in fact
the month will be known RALLY MONTH for fnan-
cia secretaries The who sends the highest number
of applications by December %, will be sent prize
promptly for Christmas
T. J. HUDDLESTON, Custodian
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
ON TO MOUND BAYOU, FRIDAY
NIGHT, DEC. 4TH

Every Afro and his friends in radius of sixty miles
of Mound Bayou expected in Mound Bayou Friday
ming and night December 4th to witness the greatest
ternal celebration held in the delta We have
vested great crop and should be thankful Now let
take full day off for the Afro-American Sons &
Daughters In an Afro-American town. Many of us have
longed for chance to visit Mound Bayou, the town
founded by the late I. F. Montgomery and B. T. Green
See and meet your own cousin Tom," Hon. T. j. Hud-
dleston who is also founder He founded the Afro
American Sons Daughters the greatest negro fraterna
organization in the state south.
!
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
A NEW RESIDENCE

On the corner of Calhoun Avenue and Sixth Street,
beautiful modern six-rooms and bath frame bun
gaow has been erected Prof and Mrs. R. P MCGEE are
the proud of this structure. Prof MCGEE is the
efficient Manual Training Teacher in the Yazoo High
School No. 2 while Mrs MCGEE Secretary for the Gen.
tury Burial Association. Prof MCGEE his con-
tractor and designer and the home is beyond doubt
an excellent example of his work and proves his ability
as tradesman. We compliment Prof MCGEE upon his &C.
complishments and hope to others do likewise.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
SUPREME LECTURER, CLISTER L.
JOHNSON, REPORTS BUSY FALL

The editor has received word from the Supreme Lee
turer that the improved business conditions over the ma
ton have made it very favorable for writing new men,
bers in the Aros Mr. johnson wrote over 100 new men,
bers in October and set up several lodges The Afros
have proved worthy organization and the last barrier
to Joining has been let down. While these conditions pre-
vail let us all get busy
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
AUTOMOBILE PARADE

The automobile parade will start at 400 p. m. All
cars should be on the school grounds not later than
for decoration Make your business to be there before
time With the cooperation of all the parade will be
great All should be time for the parade the pro-
gram can and will start at 700 and all can have
an early start for home. Mound Bayou is located on
u. S. Highway 81.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
REQUIREMENTS

Each F. S. and president of local lodges asked to
bring ten 5000 applications No sackers wanted del
eration of ten members where distance will permit, is
asked to be present from each lodge All Afros are ask
ed to wear badges. If you love the organization you
will respond to these requirements 90 in to your
members Too they can help in getting the applications
required.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

Dr. Joseph Mayo, son of of the world famous
Mayo Brothers, met his death at railroad crossing re-
turning from hunting trip This is sad news when we
think of the possibilities that might have been in the life
of Dr. Mayo. Watch the railroad crossing for coming
locomotives.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

lsfacon OF ALL Noted characters from all parts of the
state will be on the program. You will miss treat of
your life to not witness the entire program. The build
ing will be steam heated don't let the cold weather
worry Yes, it will be for all the spacious
auditorium will seat 1900. If you true and tried
Afro, make appearance in Mound Bayou Friday
ming, Dec. 4th.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
OFFICE SUPPLIES-NOTICE

Constitutions and Rituals will soon be Off the press.
Anyone wishing them may send orders IN now Consttu-
lions 35c Rituals 25c Small Buttons 25c and Badges ooc
These prices are C. o. D.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
BENEFITS

Free disqualification disqualification will be given
to any member needing such treatment when the member
has kept any of these policies in force for period
of six () months Such Hospital treatment in the Afro
American Sons & Daughters Hospital shall be Free and
is not taken from the policy But members with chronic
whose illness has been of long standing must pay
for their services though they have been member
six months and in all such cases. the Medical Direc
tor shall be the Judge
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
HOSPITAL CELEBRATION DEFER
RED UNTIL FIFTH SUNDAY
IN MARCH L..
-EMG

Due to the bad weather that usually follows the
Christmas Holidays the Hospital Celebration will be de-
ferred until the fifth Sunday in March.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
INFORMATION TO F. S. e AGENTS
AFRO-AMERICAN SONS & DAUGHTERS
YAZOO CITY, MISS.

The AfroAmerican Sons & Daughters Fraterna
Insurance organized for the benefit of Negroes To give
Hospalization pay sick benefits and to relieve the dis
tressed at DEATH
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
NOTICE! NOTICE.!

All deaths must be reported IN two % hours a4tee
death of member by phone. /.
T j. HUDDLESTON, Custodian
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
INSPIRATION At GRAND LODGE
IS EVIDENT IN SOUTH MISS.

In spite of obstacles and propaganda the AfroAmer-
lean through ardent organizer grows in South Misss-
sppi New lodges being organized and members
being added to old lodges
Mrs E. A. B. Harper, supreme lecturer has credit
ana we DO give her big Hand for organizing three
new and strong lodges recently
AT Prentiss, Miss. lodge of thirty-nne members
was organized and Mrs Harper gives much of the credit
to Prof and Mrs j. E. Johnson's profound Influence
These two educators have been further impressed with
the work of the Afro in its efforts to proong life and
help suffering humanity Do not hesitate to encourage
people to join the organization and also tell the good
is doing Prof. Johnson and his son, Attorney Ovet
were recently satisfied patients of hospital.
The three organized since Grand Lodge and in the
month of September are as follows:
Sumrall which very much alive but having
been disorganzed by selfish and dsoya representatives
was put on foot again by the successful Mrs Harper
The comeback of this lodge after her appearance and lee
lures filled with hope and confidence for the future
OF the general order based the past
OF it. In short while Sumrall could boast of lodge of
tweny-one members We believe that this organization
will be permanent through the loyal support and
splendid cooperation of Mrs. H. L. Williams F. S. and
Mr.. r. brakes, Pres. They both quite instrumental
in the organization of the lodge.
Make received Mrs. Harper graciousy as the people
had been wanting and longing for to and
give them chance to become part of this very grand
order. Misses Alberta Bruno and Heartha Mae Wilson,
financial secretary and recording secretary respectively
largely responsible for the organization of the Make
lodge Mr.. B. Hathorne has also pledged his support.
He president of lodge there and quite prominent
in the fraternal field
The good pastor of the Baptist Church at Carson,
MISS has lined up splenddly and effectively with the
organizer and as soon he showed himself in harmony
with the order lodge consisting of thirty three members
was set up Rev Herron has pledged his support whole
heartedly.
Lodge No. 212 of Hattesburg, Miss, is taking on
more interest as it increases membership and it is be-
the financial secretary Mrs Harper has the pro-
gress of the Afro at heart When she not out of town
organizing other lodges she is working in the interest OF
her home lodge Rev. R. j. Rowe is the energetic pres-
dent of this lodge and supported by some very loyal
American Sons and Daughters We say to this fl
nancal secretary and co-workers, eve bid you Gods
speed to continue to build better and stronger organza
ton"
MISS ARIEL FLOWERS, Reporte,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

Monthly Joining
Dues Fees
Superior Policy, $500, age - to 45 .$16o 1925
Royal Policy $780, age IL to so .. Ito 15O
Educator Policy $780, age IL to SO -. 85 125
Juvenile Policy, 500, age to 21 years :. .25 = .25
Juvenile Grade Policy, $780, age to TO-. 10 10
Royal Special Loan Policy, $500 100 i 100
li4
The ROYAL SPECIAL policy may be taken by men,
bers of the SUPERIOR and EDUCATOR where the age
does exceed As years This policy pays sick dues
but will increase your insurance
Members who desire hospital service only, joining fee
25c, monthly dues 25c
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

In spite of obstacles and propaganda the Afro-Amer-
lean through ardent organizer grows in South Mssis-
sppi. New lodges being organized and new members
are being added to old lodges.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

Mrs E. A. B. Harper, supreme lecturer, has credit
ana we do give her big Hand" for organizing three
new and strong lodges recently
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

PROGRAM
n well MANNED program will be rendered<o the sat
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

..
Full claims under the following policies fol-
lows:
Superior Grade $3.50 full claim.
Royal Grade $3.50 full claim.
Educator Grade since Grand Lodge in Greenville sick
claim has been taken from this policy altogether
Juvenile Grade, SOC full claim.
FULL CLAIM-A claim showing that the member
sick bed for full days and giving seven days
between first and last days Of visits of physician shown
on the blank All sick claims must filled by practicng
physicians bear the Official Seal of the lodge sig
nature of the Financial Secretary and the Chairman OF
Sick Committee.
T. J. HUDDLESTON, Custodian
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

MISS ARIEL FLOWERS, Reporter
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
REAL BARGAIN-$4,750
NpTN CTTNnAv TN7p M

New bungalow. Modern bungalow home
with charming outlook over river in dis
lance. Two corner bedrooms, modern
kitchen bath with built-in fixtures. I'm
usually easy terms. Cross Pennsylva nia
Ave. Bridge 8. E.. turn left on Minnesota
Ave to Mass. Ave. left TO house.
CALL Mr. ALVERSON. MA. 1912
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
THE CLUB SHANNON

2817 Conn. Ave. NV. Double
bed-living room. studio couch;
private bath. Columbia 2814.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Country Board
RIVERSIDE INN

Seneca, Md. on upper Potomac
Swimming, boating, canoeing. An ideal
place to spend your vacation Excellent
food. Double room. Sis wk. each: single,
$1S each. Route: Rockville Pike to
GAINESVILLE, turn left. Gaithersburg 2-F-13.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
BUNGALOW WOODBRIDGE
BROOKLAND, D. c..

BROOKLAND, D. {.
$3.50, priced for immediate sale, semi
detached Groom, bath, frame dwelling, in
new house condition large attic, h.-w.h.,
cleo. lights: nice long back yard: $500 cash,
balance sos month, including all interest.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and SITS. N. z. Lincoln 0S97
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Suburban Rooms

Suburban Rooms 76
BUNKER HILL RID. n E.. 29O6-Lovely,
cool double rm.. adjoining bath: twin
beds: SIS month each. NO 2473-R.
COOL attractive cor. rm.. all mod. conv.:
bus at cor: Jewish girl. AID. 177S-J.
KENSINGTON. MD. 10 MILES FROM
WHITE HOUSEHOLD comfortable rms
in private country home: ami. Spacious
grounds. Board optl. Bus serv. KEns. lob
PRIVATE home on hill. ami lovely
country, spacious grounds: porches gar:
bus. Employed gent. Bradley 214-M.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Suburban Houses for Sale

RIyERDALE HEIGHTS-4-Rm.-a land Bath
Arthur Carr. Hyattsville. Nd. CIR. 1854.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

EMERSON ST. n. W., 1236-Bedroom next
to bath, detached home. near two car
lines, bus; unlimited phone; $1S month.
Georgia 2976.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

THAYER ST, Sol. Silver Spring. Md
Corner bungalow. rooms and bath.
large lot, 81 800: easy terms.
G. H. LALEGER 1410 H st. N. W.
District 1919, Georgia 20S1
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

NVALIDS-PARALYT1C
Ali modern conveniences cool porch.
adv lawn diet if necessary. Georgia 4lO5.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
MARIETTA PARK

W hINII I "A ANN
Near Third and Peabody, new detached
brick, rooms soft. lot. 81 $50.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1919 18th St. n. W. MET O1OO
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

DUPONT CIRCLE 1921 N. H. Ave.-Coc
double redec.. new twin beds. adioinin
bath: FREQ phone Pc. $685..
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Suburban Room and Board 76

Suburban Room and Board 76-B
NEW INSULATED HOME, facing park: cool,
double, shower. $40 mo-: without meals,
$50 mo. Is min. bus to town. GE. 643O.
OXON HILL. MD-Very cool front dbl.
rm., Southern cooking; private home;
$40 for ?. Capitol Heights 309F4.
9TH ST. n. W. 5513-Young people; dbls..
some to share; cool. priv home; meals
opt; S4-SS.50 wk: near car. GE. 1901.
Children Boarded
MOTHERS CARE for child during day;
private home; best ref 305 C St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

R. I. AVE. N. W. 1917 (Herndon HalD-
Well ventilated sgl.. dbl rms: twin
beds excellent meals. Homelike for young
people. Walking distance DE. 5716.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

DOWNTOWN, 1928 Vermont Ave. N. W.
Apt. 44-Cool. airy, attractive double
rm., in priv. apt: elevator serv. ME. 5435
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

SUNDERLAND PL. n. W, 191S-Between
rooms s9a and near DGP0n' SaGH taEsO
for goth St. home. Dining room opening
this month. Rooms newly and beautifully
furnished studio style. Vacancy for young
lady in rm. with screened porch. Exceptinal
meals: homeike surroundings. DE. 0395.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Lots for Sale

ACRE AND u -ACRE LOTs-Bradbury
Park Md. Is min. of Pa. Ave. Bridge
s. E.: III cents a square #. fine place
to place trailer or house car while you
are paying for the lot. R. F. Bradbury.
1928 Pa. Ave. S. E. Branch office. 4413
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

THE FLORIDA, 1928 Florida Ave. n W,
mr.. Dupont Circle-Delighttu outside dbl
(girls). twin beds; walking dist. Pc. 55l4
floor front double priv bath. shower;
rmmate. young lady. priv bath. twin beds.
FASHIONABLE CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Secluded large front room twin beds,
desk, lounge chairs, semi-private bath:
cross ventilation: meals optional: for men
or women accustomed to fine accommoda-
tions. Nat. 1896. Apt. 7O3.