davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

3-year-oids: i mile and 70 Yards.
Cloudy Night Vina) $50 $50 80
I Bid Charlton $50 $50
Our Grace Kaufman $50
Also ioS' ran-Miss Mud, 1nsans. Missy
Greenock. Richestan and Japo Lady.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Posterity tHowelD $50 $40 go
Crius MAY, go $40
Plrata Taylor $40
Time. HISS.
Also ran.GIandpa z1ndp Boy; Ethel Blum..
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; New Lon
don Handicap; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
SqhR4if %sfe6 Over GgthsT k.nn,1 17Io sS sSSSS
Donna Leona tMcMullen) 80
Time, 1:11as
chsnee ass fmt War and NEXT Estor sHs
SIXTH RACE-Purse.. $4,000 added
The Roger Williams Handicap; 3-year-olds
f96 feSes up; ekttnsonp tnls Rlif'' 1920 $50 100
MsstsF Master ksRFy Ken ,coRnoPl, Rgar 400 ssS tS
Also ran0Many stinss Second Helpins.
Advocstor. Forever Prince, Burning Stick
and Panorascope.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 81 900; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up: 1 IA miles
Weary Flower Packer l1.40 $50 $50
Ho iOrosI 400 $50
Panalong Taylor 4.60
Time. 2:36+s
Also ran-Rhiniz Port o Call, Druco
syska. Tobacco and Butter
EIGHTH RACE-Purss, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year -olds and UP; l mile and 20
yards
High Arch (JedhnskD T.20 40 $50
Tinder Gal tCowley) $50 $50
Howellviue iwellsl 42O
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Whip-Avay. worpoise. Louis
Shapiro. Gamester and Bell Helen.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

/ Sharper 'Snlderl $3.50 l@.fO 500
1 El Toreador Richard 1920 1880
/ Rhumoa Queen tie Blanc 1850
As2 SH EanBoya PRg z. Amshzs VnsIs J2ss
EasSakS Boy and Jlmlofor.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming; {;
| Beth Bon tMcCombs) 900 $50 $50
| { The Anvil tRichardl 11.60 $50
! Thistle Nancy (McCreary) 400
Also ran-Catalonia, Marbold. Anadildo,
strolllng BY, + Pegsy's Sun. Kate.s Kitten,
Bert W. Thea Dear and Sauaw Jane
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000 claiming
maiden 3-year- -olds and up: l i. miles
InscoequeI ,Eads' $40 go $50
starllke tSnider1 $50 800
San Francisco James) $50
Also ran-smart Bid, Dosage Miss Nut
mes. Alcady, Myrics, Josie R, Delcross
and Very True.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year.olds; Headlsyo course ,,
Implicit CMcCombs' $50 $50 $50
Xaldina Alden James, 400 so so
Also ranNCount Me In. Casual Play
and Lotopolse.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Our Boots lMcCreary $40 $50 go
Smacked tRichardD 400 $50
My Bill Mont eomery) 2.o0
Time. :l2l5
Also ran-Valdina Groom and Blue Lily
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: added
the Bel Ali Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
| "a miles.
Red Dock oBodiou) 1880 $50 3.22oo
Viscounty tJames) $40 30
Blue Pair lEadsl 80
Time, l:46.
Also ran-Gallahadion and Haltsl
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs
a Proud One IEadsl $3.50 300 2.4O
Epiget LittTeln 1850 SO
| b La King tSnider) 40
| Also ran-Narghileh Taking WAYS.
Aimed Easy Blend, Equator, Quintillian
! and PaiaS.
Calumet Farms entry.
/ b II. p. Headley entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claimins;
| 4-year- -olds and I'D: !. miles.
| Joii T (Rchardl 1920 $500 e.20
| Buss (Sisler) 1900 $50
| Henry Halter rMacAndrew> 4.20
Time. 1:49.
Also ran--Jack w, ADDRESS, Ca tchem,
| Brown Street. Crucibenna and Brigler.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Smacked Early Leader.
KeeneIund Results
By The Assoclated press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
maiden 2-year-olds: Headley course.
Sharper ,Sniderl $3.50 l@40 500
El Toreador Richard 1920 1880
Rhumoa Queen lie Blanc l1.60
Time. 0:41l5.
Also rsn-Royal Amethyst. Uncle JOCK,
Spur KinE. Plush, Bille's Babe, Reserved.
Nassaks Boy and Jimlofor
Field
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HaVe de Grace
BEST BET-JOANNY.

show brilliant performance at
the first local asking. BIG
STAKES disappointed in his last
but is good. FETTACAIRN has
good Florida form to recommend.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Our Boots Enhances
Derby Rating With
Win at KeeneIand
Conquers Three Other
Aspironts; Blue Poir,
GuIIuhodion Beuten
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
KENELAND, KY, April l9-Our
Boots, making his first start as a
3-year-old, definitely established
himself today as a strong contender
for the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs May 3.
The Woodvale Farm colt, carry
ing 122 pounds, whipped three other
Derby eligibles in 6-furlong, ST 200
allowance race. Our Boots covered
the distance in 1:l2 is.
Winner of the Belmont Futurity
as juvenile, Our Boots was runner
up to Warren Wright's Whirlaway
for 2-year old honors and is quoted
in the Derby winter books at 6-l.
Smacked Runs Second.
Second to the Woodvale entry
was the Arcturus Stables Smacked,
while My Bill a non-Derby eligible,
ran third Two Derby nominees,
Valdina Groom and Blue Lily,
trailed.
+ Our Boots started slowly and
Jockey c. McCreary held him under
restraint for furlongs. When called
upon the Woodvale colt moved up
and responding to light urging on
the turn pulled past the leaders,
Smacked and Ny Bill, and drew
clear. He worked out the mile In
1:39.
Smacked Early Leader.
Smacked went to the front at the
start with My Bill pressing, but
neither horse was able to Withstand
the charge by Our Boots.
Another highly regarded Derby
eligible, Blue Pair, was whipped by
two older horses. Red Dock and
viscounty, in the s2,500-added Ben
Ali Handicap at a mile and one
sixteenth.
Gallahodion, winner of the 1910
Derby, ran fourth, with Haltal fifth
Red Dock covered the distance IN
l:46.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

c. ORIesOay ana Nydrls enITy.
bW r. Hit and Miss NJ. Ramsay entry.
H. Bruce ars c. r Hockey entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
inE; 3-year-olds and up: furiongs out Of
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Norroeansett Entries
For Tomorrow
g. tts Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-purse. 81 600. claiming:
4-year-olds and up, furlonss, out OF
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Norrogonsett Results
b, TIT Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 1000: claiming;
3-year-olds: furlones
Ever Time (HettingerJ pl0 500 80
Balmorhes tSconZab 11.40 $50
Esta tPeresi so
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-Drason Lady. Shasta Sue,
Unimond. Tee Gee. Palio, Bay FOX Differ
ential, Tim Larkmead and Weaving Thru.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: 8 furionEs
Valdins Jack (DurandoI 12.I0 $50 40
Josies Pal iSconZal 40 $40
See See tAtkinsonl 80
Time, l:13.
Also ran-Court Scandal, Purple Dawn,
Dinner Jacket, Apropos. Madison and
Wanna Hysro.
DAILY Double paid S6l30)
Evening star., 1941-04-20

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: / mile and -
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Sunday punch so you'll get a good
idea OF how hard he can belt"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Huvre de Gruce Entries
For Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEAPurse. $1,000; maiden
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-yeaT-olds and up furlonRs.
Beth Bon tMcCombsl 900 $50 $50
{ The Anvil tRichardl 11.60 $50
Thistle Nancy (McCreary) 400
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Mrs z. D Jacobs entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Also ran-Cs alonia, Marbold. Alfadildo,
Stroling BY, Peggy's Sun Kates Kitten,
Bert W, Thea Dear and Sauaw Jane.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year olds: ! "a miles
XOne Tip - 100 Fancy Free - rs
Rest Awhile - J15 xAdehsls ---- los
Bombed - I15 Going Along - lis
Evening star., 1941-04-20

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming.
maiden 3-year-olds and up: !. miles.
InscoeQuel iEadsb $40 $40 $50
Starlike tSnidert $50 800
San Francisco (JamesD $50
Time 40
Evening star., 1941-04-20

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: maidens;
S-year-olds and up. furlongs.
EoreaIe MADDEN 34.40 1850 $50
Sun Galomar Colbert $50 $50
Gino Bea Berg go
Time, 1:l23s
Also ran-Brooklandville War Shadow
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Safety
Continued From First Page.)

a policeman observed his car run
ming at 35 miles an hour on Georgia
avenue between Whittier street and
Piney Branch road.
why do you use such excessive
speed?" Mr.. Schultz asked.
Mr. Williams said there are no
speedometers on streetcars and he
cid not know he was operating his
car at that speed. He pointed out
that motormen are expected to
maintain a schedule, If possible, be-
cause if they run behind schedule
they will "tie up the line"
N. E. Robertson, a bus driver, was
informed he was clocked by the
police at A miles an hour on Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV, between Ward
Circle and Forty-sixth street. At
that time, he said, he must have
been going down a hill.
J. r. Lumsden, a veteran of 43
years at the controls Of street car,
was next called to the witness stand,
and advised he had been discovered
operating at 38 miles an hour on
Wisconsin avenue between Porter
and Upton streets. He, too, said he
did not know he was operating at
that speed, since there are no speed
ometers on street cars, and he is
forced to judge his speed by the
speed of motor vehicles that pass
the car. He also expressed the
opinion that the operating schedules
are a little too fast.
Il didn't realize I was going that
fast" declared B. Assay. bus driver.
when told he was clocked operating
at 40 miles an hour on Third street
NV. between Van Buren and Sherl-
dan streets. He said he thought
speedometers on the buses should
be calibrated more frequently.
H. Taylor, a motorman, when in
formed a policeman reported him
operating at 36 miles an hour on
Fourteenth street between Shepherd
street and Arkansas avenue, said:
Il didn't realize l was going that
fast. You know there are no speed
ometers on streetcars."
Mr.. Taylor pointed out. however,
bIldl lIlS UOOh VI i uLCo VI lllC u oiioit
company list safety as the first one,
and that maintenance of schedule
is fourth.
One Driver Saw No Cops"
A. r. Borough, bus driver, was
told the police reported he was
operating at a speed of 38 miles an
hour on Sixteenth street NV. be-
tween Concord and Sheridan streets.
Il must have been trying to get
to the end Of the line on time" he
remarked. The speedometer on
my bus was broken and I didn't see
any cops"
why do you men endanger 1ives?"
asked Chairman Schultz. 1T seems
to me the schedules are entirely
too short. You men can contribute
to the safety and welfare of the
people here and the police are going
to see that you do it."
Steve Mehalic, a bus driver, who
volunteered to testify, told the sub
committee that if schedules are not
maintained an inspector is assigned
to ride with the operators and find
the cause. These inspectors, he said,
watch everything you do"
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, in COM
mand of the Police Departments s
Traffic Division, sat with the sub
committee during the examination
of the transit employees.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Smoot Is EuIogized
In Memorial Rites
Church Here
Associates Praise Late
Senator as Statesman
And Religious Leoder

The late Reed Smoot, son OF Utah
pioneers and first of the Mormon
faith to serve in the Senate, was
eulogized last night py associates,
who praised him as statesman and
church leader during memorial Serv-
ices at the Washington Chapel OF
the Latter Day Saints.
Members of Congress and the
Smoot family attended the services.
Former Senator William H. King
spoke OF his colleagues indefatigable
industry and devotion to the ma
tional welfare. The two were boy
hood companions in Utah.
Former Senator Henry F. Ashurst
of Arizona said Mr. Smoot was a
victim of cruel and unjust perSe-
cution" when he entered the Senate.
Not only did he win vindication, Mr..
Ashurst continued, but he also
gained prestige and "the affection
which Is awarded those brave and
patient men who practice modera-
ton, forbearance and forgiveness"
Recalling Mr.. Smoot's habit OF
relying on Providence for guidance,
President Rudger Clawson of the
Council of Twelve Apostles in the
Mormon Church said it was never
more effectively demonstrated than
when he gained the floor of the
Senate following the declaration of
war in 1917 to offer prayer asking
divine blessings on the United
States.
Ezra T. Benson, president of the
Washington Stake of the Mormon
Church, presided over the services.
Prayers were offered by Senator
Ebert Thomas of Utah and Bishop
Edgar B. Brossard. The Washing
ton Stake Choir, under the direction
of D. Sterling Wheelwright. gave the
musical program, with Frances Ber-
rett at the organ.
Mr.. Smoot died last month in
Florida. He had served 80 years in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Draths

SARGENT, GEORGE ISAAC. On satur-
day. March s. 1871. at Albemarle. N. c.,
EoRGE sAAC son Of the late
Morse Sargent. Methuen' Mass. He is sur
| viyed by a SON. Edmund Bruce Sargent,
Albemarle, N. C.; daughter Miss Louise
Sargent, Wyoming AptS Washington. d.
C: two brothers. Walter Sargent. KINGSTON.
H. snd FTank Ts Tb6mas boR Mefhuen
Interment Albemarle. N. C.
SMITH; FRANK. Departsd G this I,t,-r2g l,ts on
Friday. March Z 94I; ISa FRANk f,,i5 SMITH, IL
leaves TO mourn their loss nine children
Frances Lewis, Viola Honesty Margarel
wood. Helen Wood; James; Alexander a iHder
erandchildren. etE one sister. three brothers
and host Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday, March II, at pm
I433 You st. NV. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Ounce orchard, Nd.
SMITH, MARIA, On Saturday. March
3; 194I, MARIA SMITH the beloved en- EN-,
s@th for Fs' e yesrs sna shs also @
by many other friends. Remains resting
at the Malvan Schey funeral home'
Funeral from Mount Giead Baptist
Church, 1925 18th st. NV, Tuesday
March II, at 2 pm
SMITH, PAXTON. Departed this life
Friday, March Z. 1911: in Gallinger Hos
EiIza Smi+h He ie survived by a niece
anS and ieP ia Remains resting With
l.. E. Murray G. Son. 18th and sts. NV
Funeral notice later.
SNYDER, ETHEL INGRAM. On satur-
day, March 8, Ia4l, al Miami Fla, ETHEL
INGRAM SNYDER. beloved wife Of William
H. Snyder and mother OF Alice Snyder
Services and interment Tuesday. March
II. at Miami. Fla.
STEWART. SARAH CATHERINE. On
Sunday, March o 194l. SARAH CATH
ERINE STEWART. beloved mother OF
J0SATa and Thqmas she also IS
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & Schey-
THOMAS. OLIVIA Departed this life
at Gallinger Hospital at / an Sat. sstur, r;
day Marsh R:be s s41 bees oLyA T1s o THGMAs PIES
Thomas and Mrs, Mary White. niece OF
Other the TsIs TsstiTes esnoi1 and friends. @ sS0 ~ many
ton & Sons funeral home 1925 Deane
Wednesday, March IL. at l pm. Relatives
and friends invited
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of another day. IL
ToMLINSoN. MARY. On Monday.
March 10. 194l, at her home, 4s0l North
lane Edgemore. Md, MARY TOMLINSON,
beloved wife of DR.. T. H. Tomlinson, jr;
Remains resting al the Bethesda funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, zoos
Wis ave
Funeral services and interment wednes-
day, March -, at Portsmouth. Va.
WALTER. HENRY NJ. On Monday
March 10. Gal. at his residence, Forest
Vile, Md. HENRY M WALTER. beloved
husband Of Nellie I. Walter and father of
William J Walter
Notice Of funeral later.
WYVILL, CARLISLE o. On Monday
March 10, 1871. at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital CARLISLE O. WYVTLL, brother
Of Newton D. Wyvill, Of S09 Easley St.,
Silver Spring Nd
Mr.. Wyvill rests az the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home S424 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md where services
will be held on Wednesday. March 10, at
II am. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1941-03-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF FORT LINCOLN
Cemetery, one lot, six sites. cheap for
cash Call Berwyn 213.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Yegg Fails 10 Crack
Safe, but Irks Auto
Tag Applicants
Issuance of Plates
Held Up Hour and Half
AT Traffic Department

An attempt to crack a safe con-
tanning about $4,000 in cash and
some $4,000 in checks in the Office
of the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic failed over the week end, but
the cracksman did succeed in in
conveniencing several score of ap-
plicantS seeking automobile tags
this morning.
The yegg knocked off the knob of
the safes dial, but failed to gain
entry. The cash and checks in the
safe represented Saturdays collec-
tions from the sale of license tags,
Tax Collector Guy w. Pearson said.
The tag applicants formed con-
siderable line outside the building
at John Marshall place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. before safe
expert opened the safe, which con-
tained records necessary for the
issuing of licenses. The safe was
opened about 1890 O'Clock, an hour
and a half after the regular open
ing time of the office.
Police said they could not learn
at once how the building was en-
tered. There was no watchman on
duty.
Bus Driver Is Robbed.
A bus passenger fiourished a
nickel-plated pistol early today and
robbed a Capital Transit Co. driver
of S39 25, police reported.
The bandit stepped up to the
driver, Carol D. Courtney, 32l Ken
nedy street NV, just after he had
pulled up to the curb at FeSsenden
street. off Wisconsin avenue NV.
Taking bills and change carrier,
the passenger stepped off the bus,
pointed his revolver and forced Mr..
Courtney to drive away. police said.
Two filling stations were held up
in similar fashion over the week
end Early today Floyd E Bailey,
22-year-old manager of a station at
1410 H street NE, was robbed of $50
by an armed man who locked him in
rear room and escaped, police said.
Manager Robbed of SIS.
Early yesterday Walter Hofmann
81, manager of a station at 1902
Benning road NE, notified police
young white man confronted him
with a revolver and forced him into
a back room, taking SIS. Hofmann
escaped by breaking window.
Two liquor stores were robbed
yesterday morning by thieves who
smashed windows. They took cases
valued at S22 from a store in the
100 block OF G street NV, accord
ing to the proprietor, Bernard Bobb.
Assorted whiskies valued at S25
were stolen from a store at 1000
Eighteenth street NV, according
to its proprietor, Bernard Mizel.
Burglars climbed a back fence,
swung to a balcony, entered the
home of Bennett Wright, 1910
Twenty-seventh sHeet NV, and
took S415 in clothing last night,
police reported.
/ Maj. Walter L. Ulrey. commander
of the Volunteers of America, re-
ported S43 stolen yesterday from
the cash box of his organization at
433 Third street NV
William Jeweler, IS, was released
from Garfield Hospital last night
after treatment for head injuries
received late yesterday when three
white men attacked him and fled
with $500 receipts from his liquor
store
After closing his shop at 391t
Fourteenth street NV, Mr.. Jewelel
was stepping from his automobile ir
front of his home, TIA Upshul
street NV, when two young mer
grabbed him and a third hit him or
the head with a brick in a cotton
sack. They fled on foot.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
His Asthma
SpasnlsCurbed

Fivs years ago J. Richards. welsh Evan
gelist OF 81 Park Row N. Hamilton. Ont
Canada. was asthfnatie, lost weight, suffered
coughing, choking and wheeling every night
couldn't sleep. MendaeO curbed his spasms
promptly and he reports normal weight and
feeling nne ever since. Ingredients in Men
and commonly aid nature in loosening thick
sticky mucus, thus palliating recurring
coughing, choking and wheezing and pro-
noting restful energy building sleep for
thousands. MendacO is not a smoke. dope
or injection-1ust pleasant. tasteless, pallist-
ing tablets. Get Mendaoo from. your druggist
today for only Soc under the printed guar
antss OF money back II not satisfied.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Rites Held for R. |. Polio,
MayfIoWer Hotel MANAGER

Final rites for r. L. Polio, man
ager of the Mayflower Hotel, were
conducted this morning, first at
Gawler's chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and then at the Ca
thedral of ST. Matthew the Apostle.
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley off1ciated
at the rites. There were So hon
osary pallbearers, including Su-
preme Court Justice Stanley F.
Reed. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Yesterday scores of his friends,
from Washington and other cities
and representing all walks and pro-
fessions of life, passed through Cav
ler's, paying tribute to the Italian
immigrant boy who had risen high in
the hotel business.
Last night memorial services were
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Beer Anniversary in 1912

PILSEN CProtectorate of Bo-
hemia and Moravia) Master brew
ers are beginning preparations for
production of a masterpiece, a beer
of extraordinary quality, to cele-
brate in 1912 the Tooth anniversary
of the founding Of the famous brew
cry here.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Dr.. GiImour, Former
Mountain Climber, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10-Dr. An
drew J. Gilmour, 10, who was well
known during his younger life as a
mountain climber, died yesterday
after an illness of nine months.
DR.. Gilmour, a dermatologist,
made the first ascent in 1915 of ice
capped Mount Geikie in Canada,
which is now named for Edith
Cav ii. Later he and his party were
the first to reach the top of Mount
Sir Alexander in the Canadian
Rockies.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Book Mart Postponed

MANASSAS, Va, March 10 (Spe-
was scheduled to be held Friday at
the Osbourn High School here was
postponed a week because of the
snow, Mrs. C. R. c. Johnson, librar-
ian, announced
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Leave them behind
slip away from
achy muscles and
stuffy burny nose
and fhrnat into
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Guard Of Honor service for our
late Comrade. HARRY p.
CLEMENTS. Will be held at
Chambers funeral home. 5l7
11th ST. Sc. on Tuesday. March
II. at : p m. All members OF
National Capital Post, No. l"1:
# Foreign Wars, are requested
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Garn nf IhankH

WEBSTER, ANNIE. The family of the
late ANNIE WEBSTER acknowledges with
great appreciation the kindness, sympathy
and floral tributes received at the time
of their bereavement
MRS. JOSEPHINE FISHER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
held at the mortuary by the Knights
of Columbus and the Elks.

Because the war has cut of the
supply of vegetable oils. Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia are producing to-
bacco-Seed oil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
A DATES A DATE-BUT IS IT.

Do you have q dote for Memorial
Day? A date to decorate graves, to 90
motoring, Picnickine, to play and re-
lax?
No doubt you have. But ore you
sure which date it is? You may be
sure, but the World Calendar Associo-
ton is not so sure Thot's the or9oni-
cotton that is working for new col
endor.
For instance, Memorial Day this yeor
is Friday, Thot's swell for people Mo
don't have to work Saturday. But for
those who have to be ct the office Sot-
urdoy morning - not so good. Next
year Memorial Day comes on Saturday.
In 1913 it's Sunday, which means that
it has to be moved forward to Monday
to get real extro holiday. In 1914, it's
Tuesday,
The coIendor association soys
there's no sense to thot, and it is work.
ing throughout the world for q new
coIendor to 90 into effect in 1915, SO
arranged that holidays would come
each year not only on the same doy Of
the month. but on the some doy Of the
w-ck.
Change Of the coIendor? Huh, by
1915 thot will probably be the least
Of the changes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
20 WE WANT MlLK7

[. A. Chopin. secretary Of the Doiry-
mems League Cooperative Association
OF New York, recently sold this: In
the foce Of strikes and unpotriotic dis
lturbonces which ore increasing dairy
formers costs and menocino demo-
centic institutions, doiry formers ore
beipD asked to greatly increase produc-
ton Of milk without any consideration
beino given to additional recompense
-4itut farmers must receive if the desir-
~ results ore to be achieved +. There
Is no essential difference between q
Hairy form and an industrial plant.
Both ore foetories. equipped to produce
1ssentioIs Of peace and war;"
The new taxes and the increased
costs Of lobor and supplies will foil with
'heovy weight on the former. He cannot
IT. expected to meet these costs unless
10 con obtoin q price for what he pro-
ftceS which compensate for them.
|NRitlsoUt . profit the farmer cannot
'r,ointoir milk production.