davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Ships
Continued From First Page.

for the whole country as an emer-
gency measure to conserve electric
power
Meanwhile. Congress took cog
nizance of the threatened oil famine.
The House yesterday hurrieuy
passed bill, requested by President
Roosevelt, to facilitate construction
of pipe lines that would run oil to
the East from Texas and Louisiana,
and probably from Illinois and other
sources.
Under the measure. which now
goes to The Senate, Government
agencies or private concerns would
be empowered to use the right of
eminent domain for obtaining rights
of way TO push construction of any
pipe line the President designated as
vital to defense. Powers in the
measure would expire June 80, l943
The o. P. NJ statement on the an
ticipated electricity shortage de-
clared that the views on power eX-
pressed by c. w. Kellogg, president
of Edison Electric Institute, who is
serving as Q. P. NJ. chief of power.
were his individual opinions and did
not represent the position of o. P, M.
Kellogg Disagrees.
This extraordinary disagreement
Of the O. P NJ with the views of its
power director followed closely a
statement by Mr. Ickes that Mr..
kellogg certainly was misrepresent-
ing the facts" when he said in a
speech at Buffalo that the power
situation will be found TO have been
adequately provided for"
Mr.. kellogg, at Buffalo, replied
that his statement had been made
only after careful preparation and
that he would let it stand for the
present"
The o. P NJ. announcement was
brief and did not specify in what
civilian use Of power would be neCes-
sary. The Southeastern States,
where huge hydro plants have been
handicapped by an unprecedented
water shortage. already are operat-
ing under an appeal from defense
agencies for voluntary curtailment
on non-essential uses of electricity.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation said restrictions for the area
now served by coastwise Oil tankers
might affect 100000 of America S
$4,000 900 passenger automobiles. An
A. A. A. oficial pointed out that the
tankers served all New England,
large parts Of New York State and
Pennsylvania, all New Jersey. the
District of Columbia. part of Mary
land, Virginia, the Carolinas and
the Atlantic coastal areas of Georgia
and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSCC-dLeU EIccS.
FIRsT aACEmPuris s15oo claiming amir
miles.
Phsrabans Smith 1920 .o5o SO
Justs BUD fHayhursD 1850 1910
aScurry ALONG BENNETT 800
axe sflns eo Ws. E@ s8s Buck
aW. Wicks, II, entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purs., $1,000. claim
Bisa ai Dssss sHf 5sFshg 80 20
Also rsn-Waddy Easy Chair Cay Chic,
Parawinss, Rippet, Lsysway and Desert
DAILY Double paid sIs7 .eoo
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claiming,
a-yesr;oldS and up furlongs.
| Tiberius 'Wan $50 $50
Gallant Stroke tRobertSonl $50
Aiso ' rsn2Kinss colors, Brown Queen
FOURTH RAcE-Purs. sl,5oo, claim
r ms ma M.id ,W $yyesf-on' m!f sao
s Betty Ch sra mH skely, fo 200 &"
SIX Shooter ,McCrearyD 3 40
Also rsnwBis Risk. Needless Hero. Hor-
! ticulturist, EQuestrinne and Count OAR
. gent.
FIFTH RACE-Purse ~ 500 allow
snces. ?-year-olds 5 furlongs
Ben Gray tBIernsn) $50 $50 $50
Braoant MEADE 40 y pn
RefOrmatOrv tATCsTol = 90
Time. O:5a 3-5
Also rsn--a Jack o'Hans, q Rlpos;e and
LochInYar.
G. H. Fairhurst and A. Chopitea entry.
SIXTH RACE-PuTse SIS 600 added
( Top Flight Handicap, 3-year-olds and up:
] - miles
/ Tangled tMcCreary) 40 40 3 20
Misty Isle tSnder, $40 $40
Dlpsy Doodle tJames) 40
Time, 49,
Also rsn--Neilie Bly,. Miss Discovery, Up
the Hill and Jessie GLADYS.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. 81 500 claim
ms 4-yesr-oloS and upward. fur
| lones
Csryae tSkeilyl e30 40 ESQ
| Throttle WIDE oliver $50 40
! Star OF Padula Gray $50
Tine l.l21s.
| Also rsl-Dude, on Shore and Bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Oystermen Elect

DR.. Lewis Radcliffe of this city
yesterday was elected secretary
treasurer OF the Oyster Growers and
Dealers Association OF North Amer
lea at a meeting in Atlantic City
N. j. J. G.. Darling, Hampton, Va.
was elected president, succeeding
Howard w. Beach, New Haven
Conn, who held the post - years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
lnR ltIma, Land KuuJe
Lincoln Fields


FIRST RACE-pura $50; claiming,
4-year-old and up: furlonts.
Mighty Miss (Strickler) $500 $50 $40
Moselem wilson 40 $50
King Cotton CMacAndrewb ESQ
Time, HAS.
Also ran-Arched, Hermins b, Hard Bis
cult, Darby Dallas and Shin Plaster.
SECOND RACE-Purse 1,01o; special
weights; maidenS: 2-year-olds; ) furlongs.
Memphis tLitzenberserl $50 40 $50
Long HOPE tR. Bohnl 400
Top Note. counterbalsnce. ouizsiesI. sVsI-
dina Tout and aValdins Fable.
Valdina Farms entry,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: elsimins;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
h s4one, BULB sEiI5 5r..y.r 900 ssS tso
Country Prince FarrelD $40
Time, 1:15is.
Also ran-Ever After, Journalist. Panic
Relief, Jerry-Rae. Deep Summer, Skipped
Falsweep. Pell Nell and ruccia.
DAILY Double paid Sel.60
FOURTH RACE--Purse $50; claiming;
2 a.yssr. tarlonss an 800 90
Quick Tool CBrookp 1910 $50
Golden Goose lAdaniO $40
Iss r. .lcs Nener. Grand Appeal.
Flori,sn Beau, Latent and Country Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Suffolk Downs

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-pugs. 81 900 claiming
s ssgdT ss,s and up fuTossS' se az
Count Cotton lTsy!or, $40 80
Three o THREE tAtklnsonD $50
Time, l.l3.
Full o Run Discobolo and Bucks Image.
SECOND RAcEmrSgr ;ron 900; slsninu
II Tim. H!sh .psiueiaj 30 $50 3 90
s assi See C SNIFF $50 $50
Also rsn0Cudhoean. Secret Chatter.
slnsins Slave. Tslico, Not High. Scrappy
MISS daily Double paid ssl4OJ
THIRD RAcE-Purs. $1,000; claiming
aae HR fu 54s5
Story Time ,DeluciaD 1870
Also rsnELoischen. Msttapony. shovunl,
Hish-Fair. Dave Alexander Mscks ARROW.
ms! ro Ss.s.n. R4c 4:.7ss: tS4on. :'n
Al Heels CRqbsrtl $50 $50 $50
Abb Bah, TAYLOR $40
Also r.nEpot SAYS Not, ksmpy, colese
"A. S Pierce entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pur1, SLIGO; claiming
3-ye6r-olds: furlongs.
Hi Comb (Wells) 40 3 40 $40
White Time (Atkinson) $50 $40
Meritorious lWest $50
Time 1855.
Also ran-Not Yet. Ariel Trip, Housh
News and Going Along
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming
3-year -olds and up; /. miles
Ebony Boy Briggs $50 $50 3 40
Mental Giant Bates 1920 $40
Whistlins Dick Snyder 500
Time, 467y
Also ran-Stabe, Truckin. Our Flor
ence. Count Eleven and Be Prepared.
SEN ENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds ard upward, la miles.
Niaht BUD tBrisEsl 100 40 300
Discourse fCoiel $40 500
Seneca Taylor $40
Time. :54as.
Also ran-Mahlette Dinsh Desmond
Foreign Lesion, Count Natural and Pomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse sl.lo0. claiming
9-yesr -olds: maidens; 5 furlonss.
NssSak's Boy HOWELL $50 $50 90
The General tHarrelD 800 40
Chronos tDecsmilhs) 500
Time. 103is.
Also Ian.yale Dove Shiny Dome Spec
Bonner Pass and Kins Net.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 Ono; elaimnr.
S-year-olos; furIongs Chute.
Triphammer Peters, 40 $50 40
T Tcar Bid t Iksiperl $40 3aSSo
Also rsn-Fitmiss, Flick TeI.vsne, Gay
Belle and Operas Clown.
DAILY Double paid s13.6o)
msidens ESEeefss furio on oiamins
What Excuse tBodiou $40 40 $50
Note lDecamillisI 1850 $50
Brave Sir tMerritU $40
Also tan-Abbots Chant Discar, Risks-
bit, oyster Bar. Grape Line. Con1ito. Pom
pa Neeri and Elsirac.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs. $1,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and upward 8 furlonss
Perlette iSistoi $50 go go
Mintson weber $50 $50
Mill End fHowen 400
Also ran-Ksrmess, Red Label and Aster
Princess.
FIFTH RACE-Pwss. $1,000: claiming
4year-olds and upward 1 mile and 20
Time Bester weber, 40 2.70 2.6o
Kimeshs Schmidt 800 $40
Maewhisk Keeper $50
Also rsn%Gnines por,e. Accidental Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Baseball
THIRD INNING
Continued From First Page.

Myer. Higgins famed Chase tossed
out Tebbetts. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures doubled
to left. Myer walked. Early lined
to Mullin. Pofahl famed. Chase
beat out a slow roller to Gehringer,
filling the bases. Case walked, scor-
ing Vernon and leaving the bases
filled Lewis popped to Croucher.
One run.
DETROIT-Crouche famed. Rowe
walked. Mullin singled to center.
sanding Rowe to third. and when
Cramer fumbled the ball for an error
Rowe scored and Mullin went to
third. Gehringer famed. Radcliff
walked. York walked. filling the
bases. Campbell doubled to right.
scoring Mullin Radcliff and York
Higgins walked. Tebbetts tripled
over Cramer's head, scoring Campbell
and Higgins. Croucher singled to
center. scoring Tebbetts with the
tieing run. Rowe singled to right,
Croucher stopping at second. Mullin
forced Rowe at second, pofahl to
Myer. Seven runs.
Washington, 7; Detroit. 7.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures doubled
down the left-held line. Travis
looped a single to left. Cramer stop
ping at third. Vernon flied deep to
Campbell, Cramer scoring after the
catch. Myer flied to Radcliff Early
struck out. One run.
DETROIT - Gehringer lined to
Vernon. Radcliff flied to Cramer.
York walked Campbell struck out.
No runs.
Washington s; Detroit. 7.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied to
Mullin. Croucher threw out Chase,
Rowe tossed out Case. No runs.
DETROIT-Hiegin famed. So
did Tebbetts. Croucher popped to
Myer. No runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit, I,
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis flied to
Radcliff. Cramer lined to Radcliff.
Travis singled to left. Vernon
grounded to York No runs.
DETROIT-Rowe was safe when
Pofahls throw pulled Vernon of
the bag for an error. Mullins sin
gled off Vernon's glove, sending
Rowe to third. Gehringer doubled
to center, scoring Rowe and Null
lin. Gehringer took third as Rad
cliff grounded out to Vernon Zuber
replaced Chase on the mound for
Washington. York flied to Lewis,
Gehringer scoring after the catch.
Campbell walked So did Higgins.
Cramer made a spectacular over
the-shoulder catch of Tebbett's
deep drive. Three runs.
Washington. s. Detroit, 10.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-RoWe tossed out
Myer. Gehringer threw out Early.
Pofahl walked. Bloodworth batted
for Zuber and forced Pofahl at Sec
ond, Croucher to Gehringer. No
runs
DETROIT-Carrasquel now pitch
ing for Washington. Croucher flied
to Cramer. Rowe walked. Mullin
tripled to right, scoring Rowe, but
was out at the plate attempting to
score, Lewis to Pofahl to Early. Myer
threw out Gehringer. One run.
Washington. 8: Detroit. II.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Case walked.
Lewis lined to Gehrinser. who threw
to York to catch Case off first for a
double play Cramer singled to GEN.
ter. Gehringer threw out Travis. No
runs.
DETROIT-Master now pitch
ing for Washington. Radcliff popped
to Pofahl Pofahl threw out York.
Campbell doubled to left. Travis
threw out Higgins. No runs.
Washington. 8; Detroit, IL.
NINTH INNING.
WASH1NGTON-Vernon popped
IA Troiirher Mysr r,onnsd n ItS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
THIRD RACE - TAVE r y,
EMMA II. GROUCHY.

TAVERN always has managed
to win a large portion of MS
starts when matched against
this caliber of opposition and
he has trained we'll since his last
start. EMMA H has won twice
at this meeting and she has to
be given stout considerati ton.
GROUCHY is as good as her re-
cent victory suggests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

A sailors will written on An eks.
shell has been found in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COuRT

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing OF a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later thar
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion Is set for hearing. II will
be the policy of the court not TO
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call OF motions will be at
Gas m, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice James ". Morris.
Assignments for Monday:
National Bond g. Investment Co.
VS.. Bladen; attorney, Lichtenberg.
In re: Willie Minor; rule.
Rich VS.. WeinStein; attorney,
Schwartz.
Mount Vernon Mortgage Corp. vs.
Cohen, ct al; attorneys, Quinter q
Sothoron-Poltz.
Independent Oil Co vs., GLENN;
attorneys, Griffth-Lyman
See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

Dublin, Fire has called for 300
volunteers for an auxiliary fire
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
FOURTH RACE-STAR CAN
TER, STEALING HOME,
COCKLEBIR

STAR CANTER has improved
with local racing and he appears
TO have reached his very best
condition. A steady ride could
be all that is needed to have him
the winner. STEALING HOME
wins once in a while and she
is said to be working we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-CINOBI.

COCKLEBUR is a maiden but
nevertheless Is a threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
EIGHTH RACE-T RO S TAR,
AGNES KNIGHT, ARTIST.
TROSTAR has been knocking

at the door of victory in all of his
recent attempts and he has as
GOOD a chance as anything else
in the going home number.
AGNES KNIGHT trims fair OPP
position at times and she rates
we'll up with these. ARTIST
is improving and he is a stout
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
SECOND RACE - SETTLER,
IDA TIME, NITANOT.

SETTLER improved to capture
second honors in his last at this
point and II he will race as we'll
tomorrow he should be the one
to visit the charmed circle. IDA
TIME has threatened on several
recent occasions and she prom
ises to have lot to say about
the result. NITANOT for the
short end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PUrse. $500. claiming
3-year-olds snd upward. about "a fur
longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Charles Town Muddy.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Mafuta. Mad De Mic Smart Lad
2-Dunport, Uprising, Seth Polante.
3-Emma H, Din, Tavern.
+Chide, Lady Timarole, Maetake.
81. Hal, Tyr, Grouchers Boy.
6-JameS N, War Port. Rowing Eve.
7-Ginobi. Garden Pool. Bob Junior.
8-Victory Light, Artist, Lucky
Jewel
Best bet. Hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Other Selections
Consensus al Delaware Good

CONSENSUS al Delaware (U0Sd1.
BY The Associated Press
Star Charter, Marie Olympia
Docket
2-HaZle Lee. La Scala. Savitar
3-Mr. and Mrs W. M. Jeffords en-
try. Upsettine. Canigc.
4-Chuckle, Coochs Bridge, Polly
Prim.
5-Happy. Lark, Sack, Wood Chop
per.
6-Greentree Stable entry. West
nesia, Masked General
EAutumnquest. Escolar, Milk
Punch
8-Yantis, Tramp Ship, Uvalde.
Best bet-Yantis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Lincoln Fields Fast.

Lincoln Fields FastI.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hover, Rusty Gold, Miss Beeville
2-DogroSe, CORTLAND, Nogalo.
3-Tiger Teddy, The Anvil, Buddie
Treacy.
4-Inscogert. Silk Chance, Reserved.
5-Searcy. Kentown. Brutus.
6-Woolford entry, Potranco, Kings
Blue.
7-Alspur Brown Comet, Duckstans
8-Cayenne. Gay Hour, Some Count
s-Viragin, Whs Haze. Getabout.
Best bet-Woolford entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

Consensus al Belmont Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Yemasee. Chuckatuck. Torturer
big Stakes, Yes or No, Town Boy.
3-Cowlick. Smiles. Nidachance
+Early n Smart. Cassis, Eternal
Bull.
5-Mver- Hanger entry, DR.. Whinny
Roman.
6-Whirlaway Robert Morris, Itabo
7-Maemate, Bay Carse, Gallahad-
ion
s-Bright Rebel, Gen L.. Bright Vic
tory.
Best bet-Early n Smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Suffolk Downs Consensus.

SUFFOLK D0WnS ConsenSls.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Septime, Prince splendor, Leven.
2-Orinoco, Maecaro, Nilon.
3-Red Mantilla, Milk and Honey.
Galway.
Sun Dodger, Ramses, Speed to
Spare.
5-Cuckoo. Catomsr, CoSSe.
5-Counterglow. Deimos, Master Key.
7-Ringie. Bold and Bad. Rough
Pass
8+Howard. Ho. Sun Victor.
Best bet-Ringie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
FIRST RACE-MAD DE ME,
ACE OF TRUMPS, GENGHIS
KHAN III

MAD DE ME disappointed in
his last at this oval but his previ-
Gus New York form says he
should be able to trim the cheap
sters he encounters in the OPEN
ing dash. ACE OF TRUMPS
Just missed in his first l94l out
ing and he has to be accorded
stout consideration. GENGHIS
KHAN II won at Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
SEVEN tn E-GINOBI,
GARDEN POOL, I'M THE
civ

GINOBI manages to win often
when matched against horses as
cheap as these and the colt ap-
pears to deserve the call as the
best wager Of the day. GARDEN
POOL is at tops and she should
furnish lot of contention from
the word 30. I'M THE GUY just
galloped TO win his last with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
SIXTH RACE-ROVING EYE,
LULA KHAYYAM, KINDLE.

ROWING EYE has been worked
and raced into condition and the
gelding should be able TO stop
this sort from flag fall to finish.
LULA KHAYYAM has been
threatening and this spot af-
fOrds her an excellent chance of
winning her first attempt of the
year. KINDLE is as good as her
last indicates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
A CART HAS TWO WHEELS

"The farmers stake In consumer
welfare, says the annual report of
the Consumers Counsel, parallels
the Nations stake In farm welfare.
There are two wheels to a cart; un-
less both are in working condition
the cart can't bring products Of the
farm to town or carry back city
products to the farm. Farmers have
a stake in consumer welfare be-
cause agriculture depends upon pur-
chasing power in the hands of con-
sumers, both urban and rural, to
provide a market for farm products.
consumers are the sources of farm
income"
Another paragraph comments:
Farmers have another stake in con-
sumner welfare, their own consumer
interest. They are food consumers,
too. Not only does the average
farms expenditure for living pur-
poses account for more than half
of it's total outlay FOR living and
productive operations, but, as with
the city family, its expenditure for
purchased food is the largest single
item in the budget. Sixteen percent
of the total outlay Of the average
farm is estimated to have been spent
for purchased food in 1885,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
APPLE sCAB May BIZ CON.
TROII4ED BY SPRAYING
LEAVES ON GROUND

Attention of Maryland fruit grow
ers is called to new scab spray
which is an eradicant fungicide
made up as mixture Of sodium
dinitro- orthocresylate and which is
appearing on the market under a
number OF different trade names,
according to DR.. Ernest A. Walker,
of the University of Maryland de-
partment Of plant pathology. He
says that a mixture of sodium nj
trate and calcium arsenite also may
be used for the same purpose.
The new erdicant scab sprays
have been used successfully In apple
orchards all over the United States.
Last year they were used in three
and records from two of the orch
ards show that the sprays greatly
reduced scab where 1t had been q
serious problem for years
Application of these sprays is
made on the ground leaves now ly-
ing under apple trees and regular
spray penetrates the oyer-wintered
400 to 500 pounds pressure. Five
hundred gallons Of a one-half per
cent commercially prepared dinitro
product or similar material will
cover one acre of orchard floor II 1t
is applied at the time the apple
buds begin to swell and open. This
apple leaves and kills the develop
ing scab spors. It greatly reduces
the initial seab inoculum, thus cut
ting primary scab infection so low
that the build-up Of secondary scab
through the growing season is much
slower.
DR.. Walker points out that this
eradicant fungieide will not serve
as single spray but is a means by
which enterprising growers may
reduce primary infection. The regu-
lar scab spray schedule must be fol-
lowed also.
Cost of the eradicant fungicide
treatment is high and runs about
10 to Is cents per tree or $500 per
acre. 1t is advisable to apply 1t on
orchard floors where scab injury
is a severe problem and where va
rites, such as Stayman, Delicious,
and Winesap are planted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA BIG DAIRY
PRODUCER

Pennsylvania leading position In
the dairy industry is wildly depict
ed in new handbook issued by the
Milk Industry Foundation. Accord
ing to the book, Milk Facts, 914,-
900 cows valued at $69,464,0O0
produced $95,237,0 900 In cash farm
milk in the state for the year total
ed ,2,150,O00,000 quarts; creamery
butter, 12,308,000 pounds; cheddar
cheese, 1,554,000 pounds; ice cream
38,419,000 gallons.
The United States IL one OF the
ranking milk using nations in the
world with per capita consumption
of fluid milk totaling 1853 quarts
year, photographs show. Milk and Its
products comprise over % per cent
of the 1900 pounds Of the principal
foods consumed each year by the
average American, the book says,
with As million quarts Of milk de-
livered daily to homes and stores.
Fluid or fresh milk for cities and
villages providing the farmers high
est cash return, accounts for 29.9
per cent of the country's yearly pro-
duction. Creamery butter takes 31.6
per cent, farm butter, 90 per cent,
while III per cent Of the milk Is
used as fluid milk on farms where
produced. In making cheese 6.3 per
cent Of the total milk is used; ice
cream, 81 per cent, and canned
milk, AS per cent according to
charts. 800
1.-THE production and utilization
of milk have so increased in this
country, says the booklet, ''that
today we are the greatest of dairy
nations Milk, butter and other
dairy products annually create an
output valued at 3h billion dollars.
Zone out Of every fifteen families
in the U. s. is dependent on milk for
a livelihood. Milk is largest single
source of farm cash income, larger
than cattle, twice cotton, three times
wheat, five times tobacco. There are
25 million cows on three quarters
of the nations seven million farms.
Americans enjoy the best milk
in the world and economical distri-
button, rneticulous sanitation, pas
teurization and other safeguards
have made our milk supply world
standard" a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
GOV. O'CONOR BACKING FIRE.
WORKS CONTROL BILL

Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor an
nounced Monday that he Is placing
the administration squarely behind
the fireworks control bill, now be-
fore the General Assembly.
In prepared statement, the gov
ernor. said he is supporting the
measure because 1t has such q
direct bearing on the lives, safety
and happiness Of so many Of our
people, and particularly our young
err generation"
The governor asserted that he had
refrained from taking sides on the
question until the legislature was
nearing its halfway mark SO that
members Of the assembly could OBJ
tain a reaction from the people Of
the state.
A similar bill, which would have
regulated the use Of fireworks thru
out the state, was defeated by one
vote after a heated battle in the
1899 assembly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AWARDED
PRIZE

G. Robert Pennington, of the
firm of Pennington & Son, we'll
known funeral directors Of Havre de
Grace, has been notified that he re-
ceived fourth prize In nationwide
contest conducted by a Boston
(Mass.) firm.
The contest was held for the pur-
pose of selecting name for new
embalming fluid, and Mr.. Penning-
ton submitted the name Of Wonder
Crown, receiving a Renuit Kit used
in the undertaking business and
valued at $50.
The first prize was won by an
undertaken in Kansas, who sent in
the name of Super Crown. The con-
test closed January 81.