davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Four Pages
of the Greatest
War Pictures
In Sundays Times
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Same Old Circus Opens Today,
With Troubles ComoufIoqed
Show Goes on, os for Decades, Despite
Dued Paint and Delays on Side Tracks

The red paint isn't quite as
bright as it used to be on the circus
wagons and Gargantua doesn't plav
with rubber tire any more, but
its still the same old circus.
Actually. the headaches of put
ting on "the greatest show on
earth in wartime are so we'll hid
den that the circus fans weren't even
able TO spot the difference when the
show opened at 2:l5 o'clock this
afternoon for a six-dav stand with
evening performances at 8:l5
o'clock.
The fiat cars. carrying scores of
red wagons and trucks, were late
getting into Washington on the
run from Philadelphia yesterday
but they're often late these days.
The circus train frequently is shunt-
ed off on siding for troop trains
to go through. They're late, but
they haven't missed a show yet.
Then. the feat of pitching a circus
city on the fatlands at Bennine
road and Oklahoma avenue NE,
didn't 60 off with the clockwork
precision of former years. Some
500 Of the regular hands have gone
to the Army. The inexperienced
hands don't always hit the stakes
right on the nose like the veterans
use to do but sooner or later the
stakes are deep in the ground and
the tents start billowing upward
Bananas Are Casualty.
It's the little things. however,
that make some OF the veterans
grieve. Take Charles Tanner. who's
been with the circus for 36 wears.
Dizzy Dean is his pet and and
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Safety Week Opens
With Ke||y's Promise
OF City-Wide Drive
Police Will Pay Close
Attention to Habits Of
Pedestrians, Chief Says

The Police Department will make
a city-wide drive for enforcement OF
the pedestrian control laws, Mai.
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent of
police, said in a radio talk this
morning over WMAL in the first of
series of six broadcasts during
Pedestrian Safety Week of the
Junior Board of Commerce.
Policemen on busy corners
throughout the city are going to pay
close attention to the habits of
pedestrians Maj. Kelly said. Il
wish to emphasize that these police
officers are not on hand primarily
to arrest the offenders but to protect
the pedestrians from dangerous
practices"
Urging every user of the street to
be on the alert, Maj. Kelly said
that about IS per cent Of all per-
sonal injury and fatality cases in
volve pedestrians and in the ma
jority Of these cases, the pedes-
trians are engaging in some dan
gerous practice" The number OF
injuries and fatalities. he said. to
pedestrians continues to mount de-
spite the falling off of automobile
traffic.
Maj. Kelly gave the following ad-
vice tor safety:
/. Keep children from playing In
the street or along streetcar private
, ways
2. Cross at crosswalks and with
I the traffic light.
3. Allow yourself ample time TO
get to your destination.
4. If the signal is more than a
tWo-Way light, give little thought
to what movement is provided for
and interpret the lights Accord
ingly."
Police said that four persons had
( been arrested yesterday for viola
! ton Of pedestrian control laws.
William A. Van Duzer, director Of
the Department of Vehicles and
TRAFFIC. will speak over WMAL at
8:l5 m. tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-14
ST. Michae|'s School
Graduates 49 PUPILS

Members Of the largest class ever
to be graduated from St. Michael's
Catholic School, Silver Spring. 40
pupils, received diplomas yesterday
at the tenth annual commencement
in ST. Michaels Church.
The Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pas
tor Of the church, assisted by the
Rev. John Czyz and the Rev. Leo
Mccormick, assistant pastors, pre-
sented the diplomas and awards.
Selections were given by the school
choir, and the program was followed
by benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
Awards were made to the follow
ing: Jean Tuhy and James Owens,
for achieving the highest marks in
religion; John Coughlan and Mary
Ann Schrider. who ranked first in
the class averages, and Richard
koepf1e Georgia Mess and Margaret
M. Peake, who had perfect attend
anCe records.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
U. 5. Bombers Blast Jop
Planes Grounded on RobouI

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 14-Flyinp For
tresses and Liberator bombers, con-
tlnulng the pounding of japanese
alrplsne concentrations. dropped
nearly 30 tons of bombs on
Vunakanau Airdrome at Rabaul
yesterday.
Numerous large fires. which were
visible at a distance of so miles.
were started at the airdrome where
reconnaissance photographs the day
before had revealed 96 planes.
Yesterdays raid was the third
strong attack in four days against
the big japanese base at the north
eastern tip of New Britain Island.
Last Thursday the four-eneined
bombers scattered 40 tons of bombs
among Vunakanau, Lakunai and
Rapopo airdromes. all in the Rabaul
area, and followed up with 10 tons
more on Friday.
Searchlight and anti-aircraft de-
lenses during yesterdays pre- dawn
raid were described IN the noon
communique as active" None of
the Allied planes was lost.
Mitchell bombers raided Dill and
Koepang, in Dutch Timor. Three
fires were started at Koepang, where
photographs showed a total of so
buildings were destroyed in two
raids last week.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Germans Lost 1919
Planes in Six Weeks,
Russians Declare
Red Land Forces Gain
Ground Against Nozis
In OreI Hinge Sector
BY the Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 1.-THE Red
Army Air Force has begun it's
seventh week of fierce air bat
ties, which Russians say have
cost the Germans 1919 planes
and Soviet scouting detachments
reported offensive gains in the
Orel hinge" sector of the front.
Striking in that region south OF
Moscow, where the Germans have
been expected to attack. the Rus
sian patrols captured four settle
ments, according to the Soviet mid
day communique.
A special communique indicated
the ferocity and scope of the Russian
air assaults on German communica-
tions and supplies which were
launched in May. The Germans
June losses alone were 1850 planes
shot down. it said. and 1t put Ger
man air losses last week at 1913 craft
to Russian losses of l53.
Three German planes We're shot
GOWN ldSJ nlgnt IN tne nRntlnR near
Mtsensk. which is about so miles
northwest of Orel. and about 300
Germans were killed. eight tanks
were knocked out and artillery and
mortar batteries were silenced when
the Nazis counterattacked. attempt
ing to drive the Soviet forces from
the captured settlements, the mid
day communiQue said.
Both the Germans and Russians
have large concentrations in the i'm
portant Orel sector.
Enemy Notifications in that area,
near Sevsk which is southwest Of
Orel. were pounded by big Russian
guns last night ana active scouting
was reported by the Russians.
The Russians said they also brought
artillery to bear on German fortifica-
tions and infantry concentrations in
the Belgorod area northwest of
Kharkov, and west Of Rostov on the
lower front.
Moscow was ablaze with the red
flag of the Soviet Union today in
commemoration OF United Nations
Day.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

there are no bananas for Dizzy"
a chimpanzee born to the circus
seven years ago on a hot August
day in ST. Louis.
Dizzy sure misses his bananas"
sighed the chimp keeper. Il give him
rice. brown sugar chocolate milk.
raisin bread and a half grapefruit for
breakfast and ice cream for treat,
but you should see how he perks up
and shakes my hand when I can
find him banana
The circus hands and performers
themselves fare we'll enough. thanks
to George Blood. who supervises the
dining department and has to feed
1900 people three times a day.
Mr. Blood. who was baker in
New York before he ran away to
join the circus 20 years ago, knows
all the markets, large and small on
the circus route. He buys food from
day to day but always carries five
days supplies in case the circus runs
into a shortage.
Choice at Meals Cut.
In other years, the circus help had
choice OF three main dishes at each
meal. This year they have only two
choices. There are two or more
mea tless days week but a big sign
in the cook tent reminds the circus
folk that there are shortages and
they're not grumbling. The cook
tent operates on the same basis as
a restaurant or hotel dining room
under the current rationing plan,
with the ~ chefs warned against
wasting anything.
The meat-eating animals have
switched from fine cuts of beef to
Government inspected horsemeat.
but they don't appear to mind, their
keepers say.
Actually, men and materials are
the worst problems. according to
James Haley. vice president of the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey Circus Corp. who was out on
the hot plain yesterday to watch
the men string up the big top.
Stars Over Draft Age.
Most Of the male stars are over
draft age. 1t takes that long to
reach the top in the circus world.
But the men who pitch the tents are
Just the kind Of husky specimens
Uncle Sans wants. A sign hangs on
the side of one of the red wagons:
Help wanted. No age limit, to
travel with the circus"
Except for midget who went to
work in an airplane factory, the
hands aren't rushing off to other
jobs for higher wages. Many OF them
are OF third or fourth generation
circus families. They complain about
the heat, the snow that fell on the
big top in Chicago. the rain in Phila-
delphia and the blow here last night.
They sleep, or try to sleep, every
night on trains to the jangling of
the brake beams. Sometimes, the
only sleep they get between moves is
on a bit of hay piled under a red
wagon. They complain but they
don't quit.
Metal was the most difhcult thing
to get this year and the metal bars
on the wild animal cages had to be
good and strong so they broke up
some of the old wagons and salvaged
the best bars.
Every red wagon used to get
coat Of paint to start the season
No paint, no gilt for the gaudy
touches, SO we just didn't paint"
Economic on Train Space.
Then there was the question OF
travelling. The circus used to wind
10000 miles across the country.
That's been more than knocked in
half. The season has been shortened,
Evening star., 1943-06-14
President Receives
Gold Pass From
Head of Circus

President Roosevelt can go TO
the circus free of charge.
Robert Ringing. president of
Ringing Bros. and Barnum e.
Bailey, which today opened a
weeks stand here, today pre-
sented the Chief Executive with
a gold pass, a circus announce
ment said. The gift was de-
scribed as being in honor of
Flag Day.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

the train goes in two sections in
stead Of three, performers are
doubling up to save stateroom space
The tents and poles and pedestals
are crammed into the wagons to
make use of every inch.
The sawdust that circus fans trod
today is not the fancy red, white
and blue of former years-just plain
sawdust, for lack of dyes.
But when the fans look up at the
Wallendas cavorting on the high
wire or follow the numbering dance
OF the performing elephants. they
forget about the sawdust and the
ot-so-bright red wagons.
That's why the Government is
allowing the circus to travel this
wear
Evening star., 1943-06-14
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NSSVS TSNtSISn6H.
LIT 1t4f GLIFToM {2rn So W;.FuTp Y, m rooms n
], :! or persons: conv. downtown loca-
3lo6 R ST. NV, double second floor
rms, twin beds lnnersps. mattr,, and
DOUBLE ROOM. Southern cooking, avail
erson 1855
l74l LAN1ER .PL. NV, Apt 2!-Attrac-
tive, comfortable. good size room quiet.
cool, cross-ventilat ton; excellent bed: no
other roomers: refined settled woman only.
I46s HARVARD ST. NV. Apt. ;2-Doube
quiet settled ladies. MI 1902.
next to ti!e bath and shower; Beantyr.st
with another, $50 mo-. on Chilium express
bus line RA 7l5a
ATTRACTIVE A 7 single rm,. large closet SEMI
gentleman; $40 month. Wo 4l7a.
ba;o,, Lao n ST: N;W;EYouns lady to ,shar.
large closet and windows; - southern. ''''
N.W.-2 DOUBLE ROOMS,
! single; married couple or single girls:
1921 OTIS PL. NV. near l4th and Park
rd.-Larse front room for :, girls, :, men
or married couple reasonable; uni. phone:
private Jewish home CO. i1os.
1855 MERIDIAN FL. NW.-Clean. attrac-
rlve, second floor room: southern exposure.
adults: reasonable. co. O243
NV. SECT1ON--Nicely furn. housekeep-
ing room also single room. AID. 5145
BEAUTIFUL SOUTH ROOM twin beds:
phone in. room; ladies only. trans. good.
WO. S5Ot.
1866 HARVARD ST N.W.-Attractiva
room next TO bath. large closet twin beds.
unlim. phone. conv. trans. Girls.
nnDn 18TH ST -Douhe 3r6 "A front
next bath. twin beds, employed people; S1S
ca. per mo.
,!5l9 CONN. AVE. OPP Shoreham Hotel:
pls stop. park; Sele. rm.. Seml-pvt. bath,
lnnerSpr mattr Gentleman.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 20l5 O st. nv-At-
tractlye double room. lSt floor, 3 win
doWs. yard reasonable
NEAR WESTCHESTER APTS-Master
oedrm, nicely furnished. private bath,
4nlm: phone; GOOD transp.; gentlemen.
EN- HSlS
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Counting three to a family. more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have a
want tell them through a Star
Want Ad.' Phone MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-06-14

A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings q LOT Of results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

room for =. twin beds. private bath, un-
limited phone, corner Jewish home: dinners
optional, S2S month each GE. 1855
Evening star., 1943-06-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEAR PENTAGON d NAVY BLDGs-New
houses. very large rooms. 3 double beds.
J single. l5-minute bus service Quiet.
Laundry. Unlimited phone. Overlook
Evening star., 1943-06-14
HELP MEN.


ored Apply 1910 9th ST. NV, Mr.. Smith.
meals, sood pay E. Cap. Pharmacy. SIN
and E. Capitol Ii 1900.
INSURANCE, nre-casualty. general agency.
production supervisor: casualty experience
necessary, familiar local trade helpful.
Refs in confidence until interview. Box
- n. Star
PHARMACIST, ,n. permanent position. full
forala Pharmacy. 2l62 California st. W.
PORTER, colored evenings. ) TO 10: g.
cay wk;, 4nc an hr, meals free. Air-con
dltioned store: light work. Empire Phar
macy. LES Conn. ave
PORTER. coiored, at once. Very good
salary Apply Sugar DRUGSTORE, $500 o
st. NV. DU. $500
:, MEN wanted with experience to work
Columbia Jnnk Co, All 4th St st. s,w, '''''
COLORED MAN
For Fc ,,hna kitchen Cleaning, Must be GOOD
Thursday nisht on. Apply venezIa 1 Cafe
terra. 1897 10Th ST. NV.
HELP WOMEN.
CASHIER, assistant bookkeeper. real es-
tate office: 39-hour wk., good working con-
ditions; permanent. Apply l4l7 L St NV
coy CopNIER GIRL white; over IS: for sand
wien ShOD. 80 weekly Stdrtlre salary.
Meals and uniforms furn. No experience
necessary. Apply 4o4 9th st. nv
PRACTICAL NURSE. to care for elderly
lady: GOOD home. Apply GE. s456, Mrs
Frank. 1920 18th ST NV
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL TO work evenings
from to |" O'Clock. Good pay Apply
Southeast Pharm.. 755 sth st. sc. TR.
Ss42
SODA WAITRESS, colored. experienced:
meals turn good salary, hours. tips. Ward
man Park Pharmacy. NO 2Sl9.
SODA FOUNTAIN, light colored girls full
tlme. steady. meals furn. Good pay. Capitol
Pharm.. Sth and E. Cap. Ii 1900
WAITRESS young white. in beer and
:i45"
COLORED GIRL
For dishva sher. Apply Venezia Cafeteria.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, S1O,95O.
Just vacated, ready for your occupancy.
: :. bedrooms, bath and detached sarsse.
Call WO. 1900 Until q pm -
Edw. H. Jones g. Co., Inc.
Chevy Chase, D. c., $15,950,
Just off western ave. one block frcm,
occupied. Possession upon completion of
sale. Brick and stucco construction. 4 bed
rooms, :! baths; bult-ln garage; walking
''' caii Wo. % $50" 800 tnti aiHa'G, PM Se''ooS
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc. -
$12,950.
2635 Woodley Pl. NV. (nr.
Wardman Park Hotel); brick,
newly decorated; porch; 8
rooms, 20 it. living rm.; con-
vertible oil h-W-h.; 212 baths;
garage; yard. Owner occu-
pied. Substantial cash pay
ment. Open 2 to 4 pm.
COLORED-OPEN 6 TO 9.
500 KENYON ST. NV.
$3.50.
Modern Colonial brick containing six 1ln-
usually large rooms. three covered porcheS;
chestnut trim. electric refrieerator: beauti-
fully landscaped lot This home is in
ton. Substantial cash payment reouired.
To inspect call D: J. O'CoNNOR, RA. O0sT,,
with }. J. o.CoNNoR. DI 5:5.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SMALL ADULT FAMILY REQUIRES s-RW
unfurnIshed detached house July or August
LIST. Glebe 4 64.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
PERSONAL.

INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER
VIII give singing lessons to pianist in ex-
change for accompanying. Box 316-H Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

RI, .colored, experienced in making
1dwiches in drugstore. Health card
Sundays. DE. SOS
Evening star., 1943-06-14
HELP WOMEk.
HELP DOAEsTic

For dishvasher. Apply Venezia Ca
3S, l4Ih g. n u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

board No. Roman Kmiecik
BOARD Ne. 55-Frank Yaszek. Edwin r.
HandElik.
BOATd No. ~ Robert p Cannon
board Of Transfer Alex A Pancuff
sent direct % Fort Custer-i0n q.
Ksrau. John A. Somyak Leonard r.
klforsh, Naymen NJ Maneft, Dale p
smith Roy q. Black. RAYMOND MichalskL
Eugene NJ KosrinEkt. Tony D. f'6dt0gar,
James NJ Lamb. Francis r. Rfatcher,
Roy ID. Matthews. Earl q. Swiger Max
l. Schneider Frank ". HutIra, clyde ".
nay. Norval ID. steel, Douglas 4. sears,
Wayne A. Scran1lin Robert Lynch.
James L. Sheldon Richard a. Nicholas.
Arthur s. Matthew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Edward r. Ulewicz, sf29 Georgia.
Frank J. AgruAa, Saa2 BeASemors,
Edmond Msglinger. $500 Leander.
Richard H. KAminski. 1898 Maxwell
Daniel J. WOJcik. ss2s knodell.
Milan Dilber. 1852 Hathon.
Leonard 4. BOczkowski. S522 Knodell
Eugene A. Cyplik, s3lf Lyford.
Mitchell j. Kralewski, nos Oliver.
Bruno WalerEsk. $500 Dryer.
Warren n. Fowler, 9715 Edgewood.
Arthur Il Kosmick, s4l5 Siebert.
Robert Sledzinski. 1918 Klein.
Joseph Potoski. s2fs Lyford.
John A. Taberski. 1895 Girardin.
Albert A. DiGiovanni, ai00 MAY,
Hector G. Tinney $3.50 Nevhali.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

John n. Boyd. ss7s Mt Elliott.
Henry j. L.lWienSki, ai50 Huber
Edward G.. Balow Jr.. 6l4s Marcus
Patrick ]. LaFrate. 1899 Peter Hunt.
FloriAn T. Holka. s69s Carrie
Norbert j. Lewandowski, 5000 Marcus,
Philip sventEek. 5000 Comstock.
Roman p. sliwinski. sO35 LyfOrd.
George J. SeDopole, $3.50 Georgia
Edward Cutehins Jr., 6342 Richardson.
Charles +. Barclay, 1897 Seminole.
Anthony. MustakZa, 1851 Edgewood.
Max c. Motyka, el5l DOremus.
frank Kspko. s32s Foster
Andrew Amato. 10000 Knodsll
George J. KarwaNski. sisf Knodel.
Edward sichinger. $3.50 Rugg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

will have no part Of the Black Market.
Twill not encourage it by demanding meats
that are not legitimately available.
will not stoop to paying illegal prices to
keep any Black Market dealer in business or
to encourage any honest dealer to enter it.
will repudiate any person who thinks it is
smart or shrewd to obtain Black Market meat.
l will add all the force of my conviction and
influence to that of millions of other honest.
patriotic Americans to stamp out the evil of
the Black Market.
will have no part of the Black Market
and neither shall you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Tony J Podlogar. e60S Knoden.
Francis r. Musilsk, 672S Huber.
oscar Muylaert. 1924 Robins
Robert W Nein, 1894 Amin.
John NJ. susak 40i2 Dodge,
William y FuCh EFT. 1851 Helen.
Joseph Crea s3T5 Sherwood.
Edwin q Marin 77t7 Concord
Michael SekelA Jr. $500 Bessemore,
Henry r. Barry. s9ss Carrie
Lawrence c. Bercaw. s9Oi Mt. Elliott.
John Zalac. 1888 Marcus.
Herbert BObrovetski. 1870 Roland.
lanes r Reske 500 Georgia
StanislAus T. HWacinski. s6is Knodell.
charles V. orr, 1888 Frontenac.
John NJ Stroski. sefl Clarion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Harold NJ. Hasse, 1902 Paramount
Samuel D., klapp, z3ts Kern
FlOrian A. Zechme.ster. $3.50 KnOdell.
Adrian J. NOWacleWskl, 1882 Fr0ntenac.
Frank J. Gorican. S6t4 Helen.
Kenneth Riley, $3.50 selkirk.
Edwin schwenck. e62s Bessemore.
Robert NJ Francis. SON Fischer.
Jerome j. Oddo 1882 Knodell
Edwtn c. WotcteChowski Tsst FruntenaC
John PohlOd. S0is Foster
stephen Morse. Cleveland o
William " SsSon, Fulton Ky.
Walter n Russell Chsrevox
BOARD No. 2-Leon NJ. Wright
BOard No. STANLEY " Rsgoec.
BOARD No. t9-Phnlip =. Jsnisse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

of food racketeers, who have been illegally
slaughtering and selling meat at bootleg
prices, have often bid more than meat
packers operating within the law could pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
What is the Black Market?

The Black Market is any method of getting
meat to the consumer that wilfully evades
government wartime food regulations.
Under the Black Market, an important
percentage of the livestock supply that meat
packers, large and small, have depended
upon both for military needs and civilian
consumption, has not come to market and
is "siphoned off, to be consumed by mi
nority of greedy'or unthinking individuals
who can pay Black Market prices.
Illegal operators are buying animals on
the farms at above market prices and ar
ranging for their slaughter under trees, in
barns, garages and abandoned buildings.
The Black Market has also resulted in
a waste of hides needed for Army shoes,
glands needed for medical supplies in mill
tary hospitals throughout the world, bones
needed in the manufacture of Photographic
films for military purposes, and valuable
by-products needed for livestock feeds and
fertilizers by American farmers.
Even when meat animals have come to
established markets, buyers for new group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Whaf ore fheiviolofions fhof contribute TO
the growth Of the Block Market?
fs When a meat packer Of any size knowingly
sIovshters ond sells more than his quota. (There
is quota for everyone from the farmer who
kills single hog up to the largest companies
in the business)
4. When meat packer, wholesaler or retailer viii
fully charges more than the ceiling price for any
meat item.
!. When any meat handler farmer; sI1vshserer;
wholesaler, locker plant operator retoiIer)
foIsihes records regarding amounts handled;
prices charged; or sources Of supplies.
Whaf are The penalties?
Any slaughterer who sells more than the
legal amount of meat for civilian use is liable
for fines up to $4,000, up to ten years in
prison, or both.
Meat packers, wholesalers or retailers
who violate ceiling prices or falsify records
are liable for fines up to $4,000, up to two
years in prison, or both.
Have these penalties been enforced?
So far, to very limited degree, but not
enough to drive racketeers, illegal slaugh-
terers and cheaters out of the meat business
or to force the movement Of all meat into
regular channels, where everyone can get
fair share.