davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan Is.-There was ne
let-down In consumer demand for copper
tn tutay's session In the custom smelt-
ing division leading interests reported sub
stantial inquiry at the 1871 cents a pound
Connecticut Valley price Supply picture in
the custom Geld remains tight, with the
belief prevailing that no metal IL available
before March and not a great deal for that
month.
The principal primary producer OF cop
per strictly adhered to the policy Of allocs-
ton a. y cents a pound delivered in the
valley and NJ has been the situation for
some months inquiries are far in excess n
production. which latter Is running at full
TIT
outside interests are naming 1919 cents
a pound for shipment through the. third
quarter. but Il Is stated IN reliable quar-
ters that dealers have no metal for de-
livery beforas June.
In the export market custom smelters
sold foreign copper az 104 cents a pound
r. a q New York. and that price appar-
emily now IL the general going level in this
section OF the export market. Meanwhile
foreign primary producers continued to
quote up TO Il cents pound I. a. ..
New York
The market for lead presented the usual
quiet on the final day Of the week. but
there was some business In carload lots
reported at $50 cents 20 5.55 cents n
pound delivered New York. and 5 IS cents
n pound St Louis Zinc was irm and
unchanged at 725 cents pound East ST.
Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Fooled Ambitions

Perhaps the saddest feature Of
our decade of depression has been
the frustrated eagerness of young
men -Mahfenrto he permitted
10 work, 10 earn a living, TO be
useful in the world.
The blacklist blot on America
soclal-economic utcheon is
failure TO make II possible for
young. bodied, aspiring young
and others-to find a niche
in the world. 10 render service. 10
become productive, TO pull their
own weight.
Regardless OF the outcome of
the war now shaking the world to
its foundations. the United States
must. by and by. so readiuSt itself
that employment be obtainable by
maximum of normal workers,
that multiple millions be not con-
demned to enforced idleness.
l have confidence that this can
be done.
1 am still hopeful that better
order will be established after the
resent international upheaval
ends.
copyrirh, 1871. by r c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19


Unfortunately. national policy
is dragging us into a new
emergency. and the trend is
toward concentrating greater
power in the executive.
Congress has granted the
executive power to decide how
many men to conscript. The
national legislature has received
the lease-lend bill, which. II
passed, would give the eXecu-
tive vast discretionary power
over war and peace.
Maybe the trend of the times
is dangerous.
1t is unseemly 10 give the
President tremendous power over
the life and welfare of the people,
and at the same time to become
puritanical in stripping HIM OF
monetary powers. On the con-
trarNif it were ever justifiable
to increase his fiscal and none
tary authority. now is the time
TO do it. 1t would be in
opportune to have the defense
program lag through a conflict
between the banking authorities
and the President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bushel crates U. 8
No, l, ~ inch Delicious, 81 asa $50. few
100 fair color. s1.10.1.l5; spys, s1.25 a
l. so: Wageners, s5c
AvoCADos-californis fats. 1ss-3os,
BEETs-Texss crates 3-dozen punches.
BRoCoLLI--crates $3.50 punches Cali
torna, 81 4oq275, Texas. "a punches,
BEANs-Fiorida bushel hampers Bounti-
fuls. 50 5on2.75 Black Valentines, IS "a
$50; Tendergreens. 81 25n2.50.
CARROTS-Los Angeles crates s-dozen
punches; Arizona S3a325: California
SO n 3s23; Texas. 7-dozen. 40T350.
CABBAGE-New York 5O-pound sacks
IS ~ roc; Red type, 7oa 75c; Texas, Los
Angeles crates. 50 IS.
&C cAuJLIFLo wERocalifornia pony crates
CELERY-Ca half crates. indi.
vidualiy washed, 81 751T2. 40; Florida wire.
bound crates. trimmed tops. SIS. si.e0a
ENDiVE-Calnorna Los Angeles crates
bleached, 50 IS: Texas half-crates. 81 IS
EscARoLE-FloridaJ IL -bushel ham
GRAPEFRUIT-Texas standard boxe.
Marsh seedless. 1928 2 SO. Marsh Pinks
81 1919
GRAPES - California Tugs Emperors
LEAF LETTUCE-Hothouse 1o-pound
baskets Michigan, xiu1.10.
LETTUCE-Ios Angeles crates Icebers
type Arizona As. S3a3.15 SIS, S3.10a 3.25
California IS S363 40
ONIONS 5o~pound sacks T. s No.
Colorado Sweet Spanish, 3-inch and larger
81 IS II So. Michigan. Yellows so n soc
pinch and larger. 7Se 70-sOG Pinch anc
larger. son s5c. Sweet Spanish, ~ inch
ORANGES California standard boxe,
Navels. x3.15n3 SIS: Florida wire bound
boxes. 81 25g 2 so; standard boxes. S2.25a
| PEPPERs-lis .bushei crates Californis
Wonders; Mexico. $3.50 5: Florida, rs
Ruby Kings 50 1874.
PoTAToEs-ioo-ponnd sacks U. $. No
/: Id, Idaho Russe's, 81 79g so; Maine
Cohblers. 81 rs Green Mountains. 81 IS n
! 40. Russell Rurals Si.15a1 90. Idaho
Russets 10-pound sacks. 1qiS n 20c: IS
pound sacks. Maine. various varieties q
= 24c; Michigan, Green Mountains. %
CSC.
RADIsHEs-TeHss crates 5000 bunche.
RHUBARB - Michigan Hothouse. so
! pound cartons fancy size, S3n3.75; choic,
size So so
/ sHALLoTs louisiana barrels. 2O-dozer
punches So 5OH7
sPINAcH-Texas bushei baskets. soc q
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisiana Port,
Ricans. bushel crates u s No T. 81 75a
/ SIS: Y. S. No. 2. 81 30 New Jersey
bushel hampers Jerseys, L s. No. /. Re-
TANGERINEs- Florida. hslf-boxes. rs,
TOMATOES Ohio. dollhouse. 10 poun,
baskets medium. 81 5Oa1 So; repacks
I0-pound cartons. 81 fon SO.
J TURNIPs-Georgia. crates 1881 rs
Louisiana bushel baskets, TSc III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Elsewhere early firmness dis
appeared with number Of issues
showing losses on the day.
Standard Of New Jersey was ac-
tive and lower. Other oils did
little.
Steel shares ended mixed after
an early rise which saw Bethlehem
up almost a point. Motors were
better but first hour gains were
pared later. General Motors closed
a fraction lower.
Johns Manville gained a point
and United States Gypsum more
than point. Peoples Gas rose
over point in an otherwise ir-
regular market for utility shares.
Cross currents appeared in avia-
tions. Consolidated Aircraft was
strong and American Airlines gave
ground.
Westinghouse advanced more
than a IldInl- Cnppers and eheHHi-
Gals were quiet and irregular.
Rubber shares were firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
New Air Weapon

The newest air weapon Of the
United States. Martins BPS Fly
ing Torpedo, is all that the name
implies.
Tests completed last week show
that the two $50 horse power
Pratt & Whitney air-cooled motors
will give it speed of between $50
and 400 m. p h. and a cruising
range of 1.500 miles.
To realize the full meaning Of
its terrific speed. one has to take
into consideration the fact that
the finest pursuit ships that Bri-
ain or Germany have developed
TO date are only rated at around
$50 m. p. h.
The Flying Torpedo boasts all
the latest in war paraphernalia,
including power driven gun tur-
rets. arnor protection for the
crew. puncture-proof gas tanks
and is said to have about a dozen
80 and so caliber guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Detroit on Top

Detroit again is listed by
Forbes Magazine in the Janu-
ary Is, issue as one of the best
places in the United States for
concentrating sales activities,
for collections. and other promo
ton operations of business.
Detroit il the center of the
very best High-Spot territory in
the United States today. Two
other nearby cities make up the
territory.
This district, with the four
other High-Spot territories, is
chosen for special mention by
Forbes because in IL business
j. farther h e d of last year
than In any other territory con-
tanning 100000 or more popu-
Iation. For the territory which
includes Detroit the median gain
over last year has recent y
been $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Meets so Pet. Of Cost

From the Berlin correspondent
of Business Week comes the as
founding news that Germany to-
day is meeting approximately sc
per cent of the war costs from
current taxes
This becomes all the more sur
prising when one takes into ac-
count the fact that in the last war
Germany met only 5 per cent OF
the cost from taxes and met the
rest by government borrowing.
Another development which
should be OF interest here is the
new trend in NazfIand toward
transferring war orders 10 occu-
pied territories - largely through
Sub-contracts The Nazis say II
because of the housing shortage in
the Reich but British bomber'
could be a factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
14-Year Peak
In i. ). Exports

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-The value
of merchandise exported from the
United States declined moderately
from 1914. 100000 in October TO
S32S.00O.OO0 in November. Ex-
ports in November, however, were
1913 per cent larger than in the
same month of 1889 when they
amounted to 1922, 100000.
This brought the total for the
first II months to 3,703. 100000 in
1910 as compared with 81 S09,-
0OO,0 900 in 1899, a gain of 31S per
cent
This indicates that exports for
the full year of 1910 exceeded S4,-
000.000,000. thus attaining the
highest annual figure since the
pre-depression year Of 1929. ac-
cording to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Banks
Brokers
Business
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Detroit's retail stores can look
forward 10 about the best year in
their history if the prognostica-
tons economist. points to the
Goods Association come true.
J. A. Livingston, the aSsocia-
tjon's economist points 10 the
cxpected $4,000 100000 income
and even goes 50 far as 10 say
that that figure may he topped by
S4O00OOo0oo.
This increased income for the
American people should be re-
flected by an increase in store sales
NJ from s 10 IL per cent, with
general department stores setting
the pace with the latter figure, he
says.
lie sees a. continued expansion
NJ demand radios. reirigerators.
r,lrS- Siivereare and other capital
goods and is particularly bullish
on sales in the home appliance
field
Apparently bearing out his pre-
dictions is the report Of the Inves-
tors Syndicate that the nation S
real income has already scared Ia
cents on the dollar over a year
ago.
Astoundingly. actual living costs
are now below 1889 while wages
are up 13 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Boon to Truckers

4 device developed by the
Ssngamo Electric Company Of
Springfield. ILL.,, will probably
turn out to he the hane of the
truck driver's life and a boon
to truck owners.
Named the Tacbogrsph. 1t Is
a combined clock and speedom-
eter and makes complete rec
ord on n circular card,
resembling n harographic card.
Of miles driven, time of the
stops, and all speed changes.
1t not only Is intended to
give the owner an actual check
on Ioafing by drivers but In a
recent case proved truck
wasn't speeding at the time of
crash.
We humbly suggest their in
stallation on all DSR buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Grand Rapids scheduled for to-
morrow in the Fort Shelby Hotel
three groups Of officials headed
by George II. Pratt, general sales
manager; c. G. Beeching, Mid
west sales manager. and n. X
VanDcrzee. eastern sales manager,
will entrain on an itinerary which
calls for six weeks of continuous
travelling.
Accompanying Pratt. who is
headed Tor a swing of the Pacific
Coast, will be II. p. Grove. Pacific
Coast sales manager; NJ. M.
Roberts. merchandising manager;
T. II. Stambaugh. director of ma
tional service operations; w. A.
Baker. used car manager. and F.
G. Cox. sales promotion depart
ment.
The group headed by Beeching
includes Charles Waldron. Midwest
used car representative; f. j.
Blum, technical service manager,
and George Dow, business car
manager, and in VanDerZeeS divi-
sion will be 4 ] Wright, eastern
used car representative; Howard
Hudson. manager parts and acces-
sorry merchandising. and r. G
Mari. sales training department.
The agenda of the meetings
Pratt declared. includes plans ano
discussions aimed at every phase
of retail selling in preparation foi
what is believed will be one of the
most active early Spring markets
the Industry has vet known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Speculative Rails
Attract Attention

The bond market was quiet to-
day and added small fractions to
yesterdays late rally.
Rails were most active with the
more speculative issues attracting
attention. Southern Pacific. North
ern Pacific. Wabash and some of
the Baltimore and Ohio liens led.
United States Treasures were
extremely dull and finished at or
close to last nights final prices.
The general corporate list was
narrow. Foreign loans held
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Appoint Bank
Manufacturer Co-Paying
Agent of Edison Bonds

The Manufacturers National
Bank of Detroit has been appointed
co-paying agent for bonds and
coupons of all outstanding series
of general and refunding mortgage
bonds of the Detroit Edison Com
pany.
Three series of the company's
bonds are now outstanding; series
Fl" $49,000,000. a per cent. due
Oct. l, 1865; series &C." S35,000.-
900, 3i2 per cent, due Sept. 1,
1866. and series H" $50,000O00.
3 per cent. due Dec. l, 1870.
Definitive bonds of series H"
will be exchanged when ready by
the bank for the temporary bonds
of this series now outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Curb Extremely
Dull, Narrow;
Bonds Improve
Amer. Gas Typical of
General List, Up
a Small Fraction
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Curh
stocks were extremely dull and
narrow today with the bulk of is
sues higher at the close.
American Gas. Niagara Hudson
and Carrier Corporation were
typical of the general list. each
rising small fraction. A host
of stocks wound up at their pre-
vious closing level. including the
usual volatile Aluminium OF
America.
There were some minus signs
but these were in the minority.
Republic Aviation gave ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Addresses Bankers

u. v. Wilcox, for ten years
Washington correspondent Of
the American Banker and who
recently published the book
THE Bankers BE Damned will
he speaker at a meeting of the
Mems Forum OF the De tro I
chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking next Tuesday
night at the Detroit Leland
Hotel.
Kenneth Burns. cashier Of The
Detroit Bank, will he guest
chairman and will assist Walter
G. Leonhardt. president of the
Forum, In conducting the dis
cussion that will follow the adj
dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Drop Merger
Holders Fail to Agree on
Brill, Amer. Car Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Direc-
tors of Brill Corporation and
American Car and Foundry Motors
Company have withdrawn the pro-
posal for a merger of the two COM
panies because of a lack of sub
stantial unanimity of approval by
all classes of stockholders"
II was announced that the Brill
and American Car arrangements
would continue TO seek a satisfac-
tory basis for an eventual merger
since a majority of the stockhold-
ers have expressed a desire that
the activities of the two companies
be integrated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Former Curb Official
Buys Biz Board Seat

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Howard
Sykes, a former president, vice
president and governor of the New
York Curb Exchange and men,
Der of that organization since 1925,
has made arrangements to become
a member of the New York Stock
Exchange through the purchase of
a seat at $4,000, the lowest price
since 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
La Sale Wines
Votes Dividend

La Sale Wines and Champagne
Inc. has declared a quarterly divi-
-dend of 5 cents share, payable
February 20, to stock of record
February 10.
November and December sales
of S230,000 set new record. M. R.
Twomey, president, reported. This
does not include its subsidiary
Buckeye Winery. Inc, at Toledo
which also enjoyed sharp in.
crease in volume during the period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

officials Will
lie We Detroit
Monday night
for a nation
wide series of
meetings to he
conducted for
d Strib utors,
dealers and re-
tail statesmen in
81 cities.
Following the
Detroit meeting
attended by dis
iributor organi-
cations from
Saginaw kala-
m zoo A d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Stock Market
Extends Gain
In Slow Trade
Rails Set Pace for a
F ir m Ope in G;
Motors Join Upturn
BY LESLIE GOULD

International News Service Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-The
stock market today added some
what to gains scored in yester-
days late rally, but the advance
was at a slow pace and trading
was quiet.
Railroad shares set the pace for
a firm opening. Union Pacific was
up almost 2 points but lost part
of this later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
American Workers
Held Worlds Best
Plucky 82-Year-Old Wins Forbes
Praise for Finding New Job
BY b. C. FORBES

Here delightful hearening happening: An S2year-old
Sailors for aged decepit
sailors who take 2S days leave and then reurn the
superintendent this
My ends 1871, I a position
can a living
months Sailors Harbor much
hope 10 again"
Daniel T. Wheaton, born in 1853,
Chncoteague
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Canadian Loddings
Rise TO 51,703 Cars

MONTREAL. Jan. 1S.-Cana-
dian carloadings in the week
ended January IL totaled 51.703
cars. against 1916 the previous
week and 46.575 cars a year ago.
From the previous week the in
crease was less than seasonal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Eccles Money Reform
Plan Poorly Timed
Says Trend Is Toward Concentrating
Greater Power in Executive
By MERRyLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

by Mariner Ecce chairman Of
the governing Federal Reserve system for
redsbutng authority at Washington seems out OF
tempo rapid shifting of the scene at the nations capital
the midst of converting its economy
basis would be widespread with the
reforms sponsored authorities Certainly the
formulating immediate program for seeking counter
implications of the vast armament and
thc clrn nic fnde financing is paramount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
United Steel Wire
Sales Up 81 Per Cent

United Steel and Wire Company
reported sales for 1910 of $685.
426. compared with S2,46l. 941 in
1889, an increase of 81 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
New Bond Offerings
Exceed 113 Millions

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-New
bond offerings this week totaled
l13,e90000 against $50 04S 600
last week and sd 2s.O00 last
year. il was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Hudson Starts
On Pre- Spring
Sales Program
Officials Set Meetings
in 81 Cities; Leave
Detroit on Monday

off 10 a flying start with ono of
the most aggressive pre-Sprlng
merchandising programs ever un-
by the company Hudson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Livestock Markets


EAST BUFFALO y y Jan is -
uNsb-HoGs: Receipts 500. fairly sciive.
mostly 20 shippers. steady. Good and
chOiceS 1so-22O pounds. So. few 50 05
2s0-pdiind butchers. IS. So Compared week
ago most weights 75q s5c higher.
CATTLE Receipts $50; most offerings
rs y soc higher during week Rulk short
downward 10 IS sizable volume ! 100
300 Canadian stores. Si1a12. few u
Si2 so; cutter and common cows. s. On ~
Is 50 Gamer $4,000 50 weighty sausage
bulls 90 S7.75. most light~eights. s. Is n
725.
CALVES Receipts none veaiers stead,
with week ago. early loss regained good
and choice Si3 50 70 largely Si4. common
and medium. 81 n -.
SHEEP Receipts none: lamb supply
light during week market $50 soc higher
Good 20 choice 1898 pounds. S10.75 Il
mainly t11: few. S11 rs; sortods. around
50 So fat ewes 10 Sc
CHICAGO. Jan. is-GNs1-HOGS-
ceipts $500 market steady. followers 500
top IS IS; bulk, Ssas so. heEvies, 81 20 n
$50; mediums. xsas5 IS. lights. 81 SIS r.
s sows. SUITS: pigs. s7S 80. ''e'"'
CATTLE-Receipts 100; market steady
Calves; Receipts 100: market steady
Beef steers. choice. Si201s 50; medium
IS n II: yearlings. IS 500 IS; butchers
heifers. S7a II so: cows S7a9; bulls -
n 81 80; calves, S550a1i; feeders. s7d
1915 stookers; steers. Sali; cows and
SHEEP Receipts 2 600: market steady
lambs. SO. sou 1885: common. IS 10. 80,
warnings, IS so; ewes. Siqs. feeders
IS so N 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

PITTSBURGH. Jan. GNs)--Live-
stock.
Receipts Is: steady: steers.
choice Si2 500 1875: medium 10 good,
50 50ft II. so: common. 81 son 9 50, heifers.
medium 10 good. & so "a g. so. common.
So 50: COWS. medium 70 good. S6n7.
Gamers and cutters. S4.50u6. bulls. good
10 choice, 81 50 n rs; common 70 medium.
25MT
HOGS Receipts, 50: steady: 1s0-isO
lbs. Ss.25as.60. 1s0-220 lbs. s.. 500
s.s5;aA 22O-250 lbs. IS 500 SIS. 250-2e0
lbs. rs 25ffs so. lOO-15O lbs, S7.25U S
roughs S6G6.75
sHEEP-Receipts So: steady: choice
lambs, .25m11.5O: medium 10 good, 50
aiO; common lambs, 50. 500 80. ewes.
50 SOFAS; wethers. S3.50d8.
CALVES Receipts Is: steady. good %
choice Si3.50d1450: medium, $40 u IL ,
culIs and common. IS. 50 n $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Work TO Retire

In Britain and most other lands.
the ambition of the majority of
men who acquire competency is
TO retire. They regard work.
noney-making. as means TO an
end, to that end. London has many
clubs habitually frequented by re-
tired gentlemen.
Herr- ddtifffereft ne. With rare
exceptions. when an executive is
retired under a corporation age
limit, he finds himself like a fish
out of water.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, publisher,
after attaining wealth, treated him.
self to S1,000,000 yacht. A year
later he complained to me on
board that the kind of people he
was most anxious to have as guests
on cruises were too busy to go and
that he didn't find rich loafers"
interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Cotton Close

Ew YORK, Jan. -uNsl-cotton
res lost 10 TO 20 cents a bale today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--Ths Is hid and
ssk market and the actual sale n securities
$ often subject TO negotiations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

81 years on the briny, he lost his
schooner and everything he pos
sessed. Resourceful, he found a
job, at 81, as Waterman over
oyster grounds at his birthplace.
He was over so when he was
admitted to Sailors Snug Harbor.
Now, during his latest leave. he
reports that he has found another
job. He doesn't specify, but the
assumption is that he is again
watching over oyster beds on
Chincoteague Island. perhaps
you know why oyster beds need
watching. don't)
Don't you love Dams squnk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Dow-Jones Bonds

Market close
b Bid. u
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

County dairy school, to be held at
Cool Spring Community Hall on
Thursday, February 20, includes
Walter Mills, Greenwood; George
Simpson, Houston; Hylon Smith,
Cool Spring; Dudley Walker, Mil
ton, and Raymond Gordy, Seaford.
These dairymen are members of
the executive committee of the
Sussex County Dairy Herd Inn
provement Association, one of the
sponsors Of the county dairy
school.
Both of the dairy schools start
at 1000 a. m. and each of the days
programs will feature discussions,
with talks on dairy farm manage
ment practices by Claude E. Phil
lips, agronomy department, Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton; A. E. Tomhave, acting head
of the animal and poultry industry
department of the University of
Delaware, and K. w. Baker.