davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

senator and once described by
Sen. George w. Norris as ''the
hope of the senate" rendered
this decision to protect coop
erative rights. He held that
cooperative in Washington
could not be enjoined by OPA
from paying patronage divi-
dends to its member and nom
member patrons. OPA has
appealed the decision to the
court of appeals and indicated
it would appeal to the U. S. SUI
preme court.
The facts in this case were similar
to those in many cases which have
bothered the OPA. The Inland EN-
pire Dairy Association is co-opera-
tive organization which markets milk
and milk products for its members.
When the cooperative had money or
funds in excess of normal and safe
reserve, it distributed the excess mon
ey to its members in patronage divi-
dends." OPA contended that the CO.
operative violated the maximum price
regulations because the farmer actu-
ally got prices III excess of those at
with he had sold milk dl'ing the
haze rice fixing period.
Judge Schwellenback, who estab-
lished a reputation in the senate for
getting to the important essentials in
every issue, laid bare the determining
facts and the controlling philosophy.
He reviewed the history of efforts by
the government to encourage and pro-
mote cooperative enterprise. He said
that congress, having made its atti-
tude clear to favor co-operatives, could
not be declared to desire to want CO.
operatives destroyed and that the
OPA contention would destroy coop
eratives. The co-operatiyes, Schwel-
lenback added, were merely agents
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

ing in the courts for over a
year from the time the first in
dictments were filed following
an investigation by the FBl.
Notice of appeal from the
Judgment of the court was
filed by defense attorneys, but
reports this week disclose that
no appeal will be made and
the sentences will be executed.
The officials sentenced were: Will
liam Merely, former manager of the
Anaconda plant, IS months; John
Eagleson, former plant superintendent
IS months; Lowell K Morrow, chief
inspector, Is months and William
Eagleson, superintendent of the
plants testing 4oom was sentenced to
year and day. Robert L. Wright,
former chief engineer who had plead
ed guilty and was one of the govern
ment's witnesses, was placed on pro-
baton.
The complaints against the defend
ants contained several counts, but
Judge Hartigan held that they could
be penalized on only one count of
conspiracy to defraud the government
under supreme court ruling. The
maximum sentences that could have
been imposed were two years impris-
onment and $4,000 fine for each
of the defendants. No fines we're i'm
posed on the individual defendants
but the maximum fine of $4,000 was
imposed on the company. A full day
had been spent by the defense with a
battery of nine attorneys pleading for
leniency and requests for a new trial,
all of which the judge denied
The firm had done more than ST.
100000 in business supplying wire to
the Signal Corpe for use in the COM
bat areas. In passing sentence, Judge
Hartigan reminded the defendants
that these contracts had been entered
into Eat time when the danger OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
EASE RESTRICTIONS ON
PLUMBING

Consumers who wish to buy plumb
ing, cooking, and heating equipment
in most cases no longer need author
ization from WPB. Some of the items
which need no priority rating are
bathtubs, lavatories, toilets, laundry
trays, sinks, showers, shower stalls,
condensation pumps, chemical toilets,
drinking fountains, septic tanks,
grease interceptors, flush tanks, soul
lery sinks, and wash fountains. IN
rationed cooking and heating stoves
also may be purchased without WPB
authorization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
GERMANS TAPPING NAZI WIRES
FOR AID RAID INFORMATION

The nazis, it seems, have private
wire service known as "Drahtfunk"
that provides party officials with
weather reports, air raid develop
ments, and other data. Recently the
Vessel edition of Reich Marshal Her
mann Goering's newspaper, the Ma
tional Zeitung, revealed that the
"Drahtfunk" lines were being tapped
by Germans anxious to get inside
dope on the progress of air attacks.
Warning the tappers that the bust
ness would have to stop, the news
paper declared that such practices
created considerable disturbances"
and necessitated repairs that were
difficult to carry out because of the
shortage of manpower and material.
Moreover, the paper pointed out dark
ly, such action was punishable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
"HOW LONG WILL 1T TAKE
us TO REBUlLDW

The president of the German Insti-
tute for Economic Research, Profess
sor Ernst Wagemann, recently dis
cussed the matter of reconstructing
bomb-battered Germany after the war
in an article appearing in the Leip-
Tiger Neueste Nachrichten under the
title, How Long Will 1t Take Us to
Rebuild?"
The nazi economist, who wrote on
the premise that Germany would still
win the war, came to the conclusion
that if the entire nation concentrated
on that task-rebuilding Germany
all the damage that the Raj could
conceivably inflict throughout the
war could be repaired within about a
decade"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
SEE WHERE WAR BOND
MONEY GOES

Employees of the Department OF
Agriculture were the first government
group to inspect the U. S. S. American
Mariner, new Liberty training ship for
the u. S. Merchant Marine, and see
how their war bond money was being
spent. This ship is the largest ever
to sail up the Potomac river to Wash
ington. Claude R. Wickard, secretary
of Agriculture, told the employees he
expected them to achieve their fourth
war loan goal of $4,779,602 and point
ed out that they had over-subscribed
their third war loan quota by almost
25 per cent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
RETURNED WAR DOGS
"REPROCESSEDv

When the war dog comes home, he
will return in his pre-war state OF
docility with an honorable discharge
certificate and service record, the
War department has announced. Dogs
are "reprocessed" to assure their
welcome return to the community, and
are taught to be friendly with all
rather than the few to whom they
were officially detailed for war duties.
Dogs are given thorough physical
examination before being sent home
and are returned at government ex-
pense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
sHoRT-HAUL RICE FOR JAPAN

Shortage of shipping-manifested in
a feverish wooden-ship building pro-
gram-has forced Japan to write off
the occupied South Asiatic territories
as a major source of rice and concen-
trate on the production of the food
staple in areas closer to the Japanese
mainland, according to Tokyo radio
broadcasts.
This geographical switch in the Jap
anese food-looting program was re-
Gently highlighted by Tokyo an
nouncements that two food confer
ences had been launched in Hsinking
(Manchuria) and Marking North
China) to study the problem of boost
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
PORK FROM FARM
SLAUGHTERERS

Twelve red stamps in book four,
which are numbered IS" and lettered
from "a" through "M'', may be used
for buying pork and other rationed
meats from farm slaughterers. These
stamps will not be used by consumers
in general until February 27. They
will have some expiration dates for
purchases from farmers as in city
markets. The stamps are worth 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

points each, making total value of
120 points. This does not give the
individual who buys from farm
slaughterer a larger meat ration than
anyone else. 1t merely allows him to
buy a fairly large amount at one
time. In addition, brown stamps in
book three may be used ahead of their
regular validity dates when used in
buying from farmers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

This material is prepared by the
Office of War Information from in
formation contained in foreign broad
casts and foreign newspapers, and
from other data received by the
owl through various overseas chan
nels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
MORE COFFEE, COCOA IN 1914

Civilians will get more coffee, choc-
olate, and cocoa in 1914 than in 1943,
according to the War Food Admins
tration Four pounds more of coffee
and one-half pound more of cocoa
beans have been allocated for each
civilian.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
PRICE DOWN ON SOME PEAS

Retail prices of whole dry peas
should be about one and one-haif
cents a pound less, and of split dry
peas about two cents a pound less,
under recent OPA regulation, eff
fective January 26.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
STEEL SPRINGS FOR
FURNITURE

| In about so days, steel springs for
upholstered wood furniture will be on
the market, according to the War
Production Board. Manufacturers
may use limited quantity of steel
springs under a new WPB ruling.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
EXTEND SALE OF SHOES

Sales of certain Chiefly novelty
types of women's shoes, ration-free,
at three dollars or less pair, have
been extended an extra week--through
February 5, OPA has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
ACTION BY OPA AGAINST
'CO-0PS IS Defeated BY
JUDGE SCHWELLENBACK
Action Was Based On Allegations That
Producers by Receiving Patronage Divi-
dends From Their Co-ops Received Prices
In Excess of Those Fixed by Maximum
Price Regulations

thrust at co-operatives and par
cuary at the cooperative principle of 1.-THE return of
ngs through payment of patronage dvdendsths time the
by the Office of Price Admnstrationhas been
Judge Lewis B. Schweenback of the federal court
the district of Washington United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
GODFATHER" SHIPPING

The recent resignation of shipping
magnate Rudolf Blohm as head of the
Hauptausschuss Schiffbau main
Shipbuilding Committed in the Ger
man Ministry for Armaments and
Munitions, announced by the DNB
agency, brought to light the intelli-
gence that the nazis are using the
godfather" principle in shipping as
well as in farming
AS applied to farming, the god
father" system is one under which
one farmer assumes administrative
control (but not ownership of one or
more neighboring farms when his
neighbor either dies or is drafted for
military service. AS applied to ship
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

Two officials the Anaconda Wire and Cable Company
subsidiary the Anaconda Copper Mining Company at Paw
tucet Rhode Island sentenced to prison terms of IL
months each months and another to year and
day. Judge John p Hargan January 49, and the
nanv itself was $4,000 ending which pend
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
ANACONDA OFFICIALS
DRAW PRISON TERMS IN
RI. war FRAUD CASE

Four Officers of Anaconda Subsidiary
Sentenced To Prison Terms On Conviction
OF Defrauding the U. S. Government by
Selling 1t Defective Wire for Use by the
Army in War Operations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr.
TEL: Ashton 1861

1t. Georgianna Remer of the
Waves of New York City, now sta
toned in Washington at the Naval
Censors Office was a guest over
the weekend at the "Briar Patch"
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Turner
received congratulations on the
birth of son, John Frederick,
born May 10Th at the Garfield
Hospital in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Henry C. Turner of New
York was a weekend guest at
Tanglewood, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas.
DIR. Arthur C. Christie and DR..
Milton Christie left last week for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr., last

Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr., last
week.
DR.. Thomas Hallowell and Mr..
Payne Pearson of Wilmington,
DEL, and 1t. Norman Farquhar Of
Washington were weekend guests
at "The Cedars" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
and Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell.
Miss Ethel Adams, who has been
spending the winter in Florida is
now making an extended visit with
Miss Elizabeth Stabler.
Mrs. p. G. Lyon entertained SO
guests to dessert bridge for Mrs.
Remus Riggs on Friday at Home
stone".
James Trundle T. M. &c is Wis
iting his sister and brother-in
law in Albany, N. Y, for a few
days.
The first meeting of the Hor-
ticultural Society for the summer
met at 'tEdgewood" with Misses
Emma and Lily Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Owings
were guests at Williamsburg, Va,
for the weekend.
At a Banquet held in Baltimore
last Wednesday evening, Miss Mar
jorie A. Bingham was awarded the
highest average in executive abil-
ity. She is soon to graduate from
the University of Maryland Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lucey
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fredericksen, to buffet supper,
before they left for San Francisco,
Calf. Their other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Fleming, Mr..
end Mrs. Blair Moody and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hammond.
Miss Helen Gray Miller gave a
small house warming for her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard W. Boekel, Jr.,
last week. Mrs. Lincoln Parks,
Miss Kitty Arnold, Miss Grace
Ring and Miss Helen Taylor were
her guests.
1t. and Mrs. Robert H. Bentley
were guests over the weekend of
their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bent
ley. Lit. Bentley is now stationed
at Fort Belvoir and Mrs. Bentley
is living with her mother-in-law.
The Slade School held it's COM
mencement exercises on the 10Th.
After the exercises Mr.. and Mrs.
Slade entertained the parents to
tea.
The Sherwood Elementary
School held their June festival
last Friday. All parents were in
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
Sandy Spaiss9 Ned9hlmhood

Maine where they expect to spend
several weeks fishing.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Hutton, Jr., en-
tertained The Senior Club last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster of
Washington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w.
Mrs. John Neighbor and daugh-
ter, Judy of Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived last week for ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock. 1t. Neighbor of Patterson
Field, Columbia, Ohio, is joining
her here.
DIR. Corrine Cooper of Washing
ton is the new resident physician
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald of
Philadelphia was a weekend guest
of her mother, Mrs. S. B. Wether-
aid at "Earnshaw".
Mrs. John H. Janney entertain
ed the Association" last Thurs
day. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. VIM. Hough at the
Francis LATHE Inn next month.
Mrs. William F. Green cele-
brated her 10Th birthday last Tues
day by having her cousins to tea
at Failing Green. Miss Mary
Green of Washington was guest
there for several days.
Charles L. Hurley of Washing
ton spent the weekend at "Glen-
lauder" with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hurrey.
Mr.. Robert E. McCarty and
Mrs. James T. McCarty of Wash
ington were guests of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08

meat on the plate is another. That's where
Swift & Company has it's job to 10 in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrLe HGimes
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-2S
after z p. M.

A "Victory" picnic will be held
by Laytonsville school tomorrow
to celebrate the success of the
bond drive in the school. The
drive has put the school over the
top. Prizes will be announced next
week.
Nine girls and boys will grad
uate from the school they are:
Barbara Ann Riggs, Kosabel
Burns, Grace Mathis, Grayson
Mathis, Walter Mathis, Nancy
Whitley, Rebecca Wachter, Velvie
Webb and James Cogswell.
The graduation exercises will in
clude a welcome from Barbara
Ann Riggs, garden play by the
LIST and End grades, Service Acivi-
ties Of the school by the Bird and
4th grades, and The Growth of a
Community by the 9th and 9th.
The exercises will be under dir
ection of the teachers, MISS Grace
Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Griffith
and Miss Gertrude Stanley, with
music directed by Mrs. Samuel
Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Howes were
hosts at a family picnic Sunday at
their home near Sunshine, in honor
of Corp. Joseph M. Howes home
from Camp Shelby on a fifteen
day furlough. Mrs. Joseph Howes
who has remained at their home in
Ellicott City, will return to Missis-
sippi with her husband.
Mrs. Charles Barber, of Brink
low, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy w. Barber. Pfc. Charles
Barber is in a hospital in Eng
land with a broken leg and back
injuries sustained in maneuvers.
Lit. Joseph C. Hawkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins
is also in a hospital as the result
of an accident. He received shrap-
mel wounds while on maneuvers
in the South.
Mrs. Donald Fraley entertained
at luncheon Saturday, Mrs. By
ron Allnutt and her children, Mrs.
Lulu Fraley, Mrs. George Miller,
Buddy Miller, Mrs. Thomas Howes
and Tommy.
Ruth Lorraine Miller in training
at Sibley Hospital, spent part Of
her vacation with her parents in
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and also visited
her aunt Mrs. George Howes in
Laytonsville.
Mrs. Richard Waters, of Carson
City, Nevada, was the supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle
Haines Saturday evening. Mrs.
Waters is staying in Rockville
with her mother Mrs. George H.
Lamar.
Mrs. Herbert Butts of Rockville,
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
homas Stewart and attended the
Homemaker's picnic supper at the
Haines farm.
Mr.. Elgee Riggs is able to be up
after several weeks illness. Mrs.
Ewin Fry is still a patient in
Montgomery County General
Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
The County Commissioners of Montgomery County
Sitting as the Local Board of Health for said County

Officer in the enforcement of such
quarantine; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
a copy of the foregoing rules and
regulations shall be published at
least three times prior to July /,
1914, in the following newspapers
all of which are County papers
within Montgomery County: Mary
land News, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Tribune, Bethesda journal, Silver
Spring Post, Silver Spring Stand
ard, Takoma Journal, Montgomery
Independent, Montgomery County
Sentinel, the Bethesda Record; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
the foregoing rules and regula-
tons shall be recorded by the
Clerk of the County Commission
ers of Montgomery County in
book to be kept in the office of
said County Commissioners for
that purpose, and that a copy
thereof certified by said Clerk shall
be kept on file in the office of the
County Health Officer, at Rock
vile, Maryland, and copy
thereof certified by said Clerk
shall be forwarded to each of the
Trial Magistrates within Mont
gomery County; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
there shall be printed for general
distribution copies of the fore
going rules and regulations record
ed and published as aforesaid with
a printed certificate by the Clerk
OF said County Commissioners to
the effect that said rules and regu-
lations have been so recorded and
published as aforesaid; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
any violation of these rules and
regulations shall constitute a mis-
demeanor and shall be punishable
by a fine of not less than Five Dol
lars ($5.00) nor more than Fifty
Dollars ($50.O0) in the discretion
of the Court; and each and every
violation of any of the provisions
of these rules and regulations shall
constitute separate offense; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
the Local Board of Health for
Montgomery County reserves the
right to modify and amend from
time to time, as may be necessary,
needful or expedient, these rules
and regulations, in whole or in
part; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
these rules and regulations shall
take effect on the LIST day of July,
1914; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
ORDERED and ORDAINED, that
these rules and regulations are in
addition to, and are not intended
to conflict with any existing rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Health, State Board of Agricul-
ture, or of any provision of the
Annotated Code of Maryland, or
of other existing ordinances, codes,
rules and regulations now in eff
feet within Montgomery County.
Should any section, clause, or pro-
vision of these rules and regula-
tons be declared by a Court of
competent jurisdiction to be in
valid, the same shall not affect
the validity thereof as a whole or
any part thereof other than the
part so declared to be invalid.
DER OF
g of Mnnfmnrno,.xr Gnuaku
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08
Mrs. Robert Ellis
Tel. Ashton 1921.

lei. Ashton ZSZ1.
Miss Margaret Casey and Miss
Grace Ring were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Powell and
family on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Howard
Riggs, Jr., of Baltimore and their
babies, Nancy Lee and Douglas
Riggs, 3rd are spending a week
or so with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Howard Riggs, Sr.
Mrs. James Maddox and her
sons, Jimmy and Gerald Of Rock
vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Finneyfrock last week.
Miss Nan Bready is home from
the hospital. Her sister Mrs. Nor
rison of Portland, Maine is taking
care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper, Sr.,
Dorothy and Alice Soper, visited
friends in Cabin John last Sunday.
Warren Dillon of Washington,
spent a few days with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dill
lon.
Mr.. Douglas Howes of Washing
ton accompanied by his wife ana
son, Michael is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. M. j. Murphy of
Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Benson en-
terainted at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Watkins of Dam
ascus and Mrs. Betty Brown of
Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nam
mele's horse "Caddys Trump won
two second prizes at the Deep Run
Horse show in Richmond, the
Touch & Out" and the warm up"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnsley are
visiting their son and daughter-rn-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Barnsley
in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Cashell
had as their guests for a few days,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cashell, Jr.
DR.. Tommy Ladson, ST., assisted
by Mrs. Ladson and Miss Alice
Soper vaccinated nearly 100 dogs
in Olney on June 1st. Mrs. Ladson
and Miss Soper took care of the
recording and the issuing identi-
fication tags. DR.. Ladson, of
course, did all the Shooting"
Mrs. Grace C. Ruby, Master
John R. Downey and Miss Eva Nc
Leay are back at Olney Inn for the
summer. Miss Grace Downey will
join them when her school closes
at Miami Beach about June 18th.
Miss Margaret Ainsworth is en-
joying her first job. She is work.
ing for the Health Department in
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Owens ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer spent
several pleasant days at the
Homestead" in Hot Springs. They
enjoyed most of all their hour
horse back ride along the "Sky
Line" trail which winds round and
round to the very top of the noun
tain.
Rev. Joseph Thorning conduct
ed his first service at st. Peters
Church, Olney, on June 4th. For
the past 8 years he has been teach
ing at t. St. Marys. Rev. Thorning,
assisting Rev. Gilbert j. Ham
will alternate each Sunday at 9
Am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Thomp-
son entertained at dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moles-
worth, Mr.. and.Mrs. VIM. Zoos, Mr.
Charles Geiselman and Mrs. David
Kaufman of Baltimore and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David of Laurel.
ny
You can help some by investing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-08

Glad you dropped in. Judge. | was just
trying to explain to Mary what you told us
down at lodge last night about all the
gram used to distill war-alcohol not really
beng used up. She didn't realize it. either"
Its true. Mary. Wherever the govern
ment has permitted distillers to purchase
the equipment necessary to reprocess the
used grain, at least 500 OF the feed value
ESQ by weight) OF the whole grain is
being recovered and returned to farms like
yours in the form OF premium-quality live