davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Dice Come Suspect
Held in FutuI Shooting

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Frank Fryer. 80, for grand jury
action in the shooting of a man
| following dice game.
Testimony at the inquest
brought out that Fryer, colored
of the 400 block of M street NV.
had an argument with Rudolph
Butler, %, colored, of the 1900
block of Fourth street NV, pre-
ceding the fatal shooting of But
Ter Sunday night on the sidewalk
outside the M street address.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Hats From Our
Millinery Salon

IS Wonderful Hots. Fur
felts, veIours. Many styles
Such wonderful colors os pink,
russell, 'mouve high bross
aroy and snort block --
W6L-MiiIneY. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BIouses, SIS

W ere 100 10 1919
100 bIouses. Woods, two-toned, Or print wool
jerseys. Royons, severoi styles, jewel neck
line with fossot trim, droped neekIine, three
quarter sleeves. kyions, short-sieeve shirts,
or poIko-dot prints. White, green, brown,
srey, beige. Sizes 81 TO SO.
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Reserve Brunch to Meet

Branch 80, Fleet Reserve AS
sociation, will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Evening star., 1951-11-29
PoIko Dot Scorfs, Csc

We're I15
IS seorfs, 24-ineh squares. White background
with dots in: Red. kelly. maize. royal or brown.
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Dewey VaImette, So, Newport. VT, and
Alice Krinowitz, AZ, 3337 Hiatt pl. NV
Roscoe Jackson. 49, 1898 Polk st, ne
and Audrey Nelson, 20, 1907 Anacostia
Morris Middleton. jr.. 23. 1873 T st, NV
and Leah Diggs, 20, 400 c st. ne.
Howard Stewart "a, 4202 Gault pl ne
and Juanita Davidson. "a, 312 Va. ave
Lee Davis, So. 522 10th st. sw and
Paula Blackwell, 81, 1341 E. Capitol ST.
James Chambliss, 21, $3.50 18th st. NV.
and Retha Ellis, 20. 935 P st. NV.
Robert Williams %, 222 Adams st. ne
and Susie Tatum, 20, "a r st. ne.
Jackie Bennett, %, Ft. Belvoir. Va. and
Violet Bonner. 20, 1922 Eastern ave. ne
Clarence Woodward. %, Keesler Air Force
Base. Miss. and Libby Durham. 10
3414 1th st. NV.
William Kelly. %. Chevy Chase. Md. and
Martha Searcy, a.. 2sl1 Chesterfield
william n, May. 81, 1887 R st. NV, ant
Rosalie Daggett, 45 1922 NJ H, ave n w
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Under d. c. laaU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
Eone day. aUait three tuH days and
IrecetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days,
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Bras and Girdles Reduced

80 StropIess Bros. just whot you
need for holiday fomoIs. Long
line style in white and black
royon sotin Sizes SO, 38, 40 $50 4.s5
20 GirdIes and Pontie GirdIes.
White nylon toffeto, royon
sotn. EIostics of nyIon and
royon for junior ond average 5.e5
figures. Sizes 26, 20, 80, 81, to
81. Small, medium, Ioroe - $50 4.e5
IL GrdIes in cotton mesh, teo-
rose and white Sizes 26, IT,
and 2s 7.5o 100
6 Longtime StrapIess Bros
with eorters attached White
nyIon toffeto in sizes "a ond 38 5.o5 3.95
W6L-Girdles and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Dotted Nylon
BIousettes, 1.95

We're 2.95 to 5.95
100 bIousettes, navy and black dotted nyIon,
severoI styles. Also: Cotton betistss. loee
trim, pink, blue. Loes boIeros. white, pink.
block, sizes 81 TO 36.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Royon BIouses, 1.95

1Uere 3.95
125 bIousss styled with jewel neekiine. sep
sleeves. Green, equa. white. brown, black.
eeru, lime. Sizes u to l8.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
WaInut Room Fashions
Reduced IA or More

= Were Now
Wool Costumes, one and 69.95 TO 44.5o TO
two-piece styles ----- 1000 67.5o
Velvet and VeIveteen En- 900 to 44.5o to
sembIes, one ond two-piece 1000 67.z5
Royon Crepe Dresses, and
wool jersey ond velveteen 5eOOto
combinations ------ 6e.e5 37.z5
W6I-WoInut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BIouses, 3.85

DSTE O.7O ~ o.7O
IS bIouses. NyIon treot polko-dets with
puffed sleeves. NyIon dotted Swiss bIouses,
short -sleeved, with club collar. Silk shirts.
short -sieeved. kavy. black, pink, red. Sizes
32-3s.
WGL-Bouses First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Furs Reduced

-4-skin Roneh Mink Searfs 5000 $4,000
l-4-skin Wild Mink SeoH 5000 10000
3-3-skin Roneh Mink Seorfs 5000 67.5o
IA skin Wild Mink Seor 5000 $3.50
i-4-skn Wild Mink Seaf- $4,000 lo5.0o
I Mink-dyed Northern Back
Muskrot Coot, size lS-------29o.O w zZo.oo
l Mink-dyed Let-out Muskrat
Coot. Size l4---- $500 $4,000
coot' o1''" Size Ht't" I4~ ~ 5e5.oo 1900
Size '"1e 1e ~ 4e5.oo $500
I Brown-dyed South Amerieon
proeessed Lomb Joeket. Size / 495.OO 1880
Add FederoI tox
WGL-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Teens BIouses,
Slightly Irregular

lfperfect
would be Now
so BIouses, so slightly rreeuior
you'll seorceIy be able to notice
il. White and coiors in royon 3.o5 and
and cotton. Teen sizes 10 to Is SOS $50
W5L-Teen-Aee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Reduced 80.
Suits and Goats

81 Wool Worsted Suits
in checks ond eobordines
in regular misses ond
petit sizes. in semi-toll-
ored style. Group OF
oroy fIonneI and novelty 3
stripes in non-toilored
sinele-breosted styles - ;
s Zip-Iined coats in
semi-toiIored styles. All
wool with wool lining.
Brown only --- 3
4 Three-quarter Brood
toll Coots. Wine or
W6L-Coots and Suits. Tn
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Junior Misses
Apparel Reduced

80 Junior Dresses in
corduroy, wool ond royon 1926 3.e5
crepe. Most in dark TO TO
colors, sizes 9 to Is 1895 1895
"a Junior coots and
Suits. Coots ore of wool
fleece and worsteds.
Roincoots included in
corduroy, royon worsted
oobordlne. Suits Of royon
ond wool gobordine in 1896 S.sS
g:;'s g'.:: '%s 70 s. Ss'k soo'. 1856 52 as, :;
IS Junior sportsweos
Items including lockets,
skirts, petttcoots to weor
right now. Skirts in wool
ond corduroy. Bright and 5.95 1.e5
dark bosic coiors. Sizes TO TO
9 to IS --- 1895 l4.95.
so Junior Blouses in ny
Ion, cotton ond royon.
White and postels in 3.o5 to
sizes 9 to l5--- 5.95 1.S5
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Frinaed cotton and fiber re,
Fomous-moker wool chenille

I 4I"xIO'5"; eroy beige 143 8
I 4'3"x20'; sroy beige 1865
1883; oroy beiee-----l6o.6
I 4o"xlo'4";; eroy beiee----l68.4 4
42"xlo'; aroy beige -----148.3 8
l3'o"x3'o"; eroy beige --l75.o
WGL-Floorcoverinqs, Sixth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
NESTING COUNT
 GETS UNDER WAY
 ON DUCKS, GEESE

Waterfowl nesting counts were begun this week by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pete" Nell son, federal aid administrator said today
 David L. Spencer, refuge super visor at Kenai and Edward F. Chat elain, research biologist of Anch- orage, have left for the delta of the Yukon river to carry out counts of the ducks and geese and Robert F. Scott, research biologist of An- chorage, has left for the lower Yu- kon and Kotzebue Sound on a sim liar mission. V
 Ray Woolford and pr. Neil Hos ley, of Fairbanks will cover the up- per Yukon and Arctic Coast.
 Nelson pointed out the import ance of these studies, as with re- suits found in these counts, winter inventory of birds in the states, and tally of legal kill the basis fofsI each years migratory bird regula- tions is determined.
 Results of the count and infor- nation of survival are sent to AL bert M. Day, chief of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, who presents them to the international commits sion on migratory birds where reg, ulations are set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
.aY&S{iahk&&
COAST GUARD IN
 FIFTH WIN; ELkS
 LOSE TIGHT GAME

In the tighest game of the season that was strictly a pitchers duel, the Elks were defeated last night to 2 in their fourth straight game by the Coast Guard.
 On an overthrow from Mcclellan to Houston, Morrison scored in the last of the first for the first co score. Floberg's single to right field scored Cope and Scott.
 Snow took revenge for one score in the second with his first home run of the game. No one was on base. The Elks ended the inning With two men on base.
 Coming back in the fourth. Snow worked his second homer over cen ter field with no one on. Both times he was the first man up.
 The fourth score for the co was tallied in the fourth on an error. With Wilber's fly to center field muffed. Kane scored from first. Will per stretched the error to third base and would have come on home if his ankle, hurt in previous game, had been in better shape.
 The surprise play of the game came in the last of the sixth with Snow making a double play unas- sisted Catching Niece's fly Snow dropped back on to first base to catch Kane.
 The Elks had chances in the last two innings to tie up the game With man on first and second in the sixth frame, the last two at bat struck out. Again in the seventh there were runners on, this time on second and third. One man struck out, another put out at third and the third out was made at first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
PITCHER 50RIAN0 QUITS BB; GOING
 TO SEA ON ALASKA

SEATTLE, June --tR- Dewey Soriano has swapped his baseball uniform for seagoing togs. A
 Soriano, 3l, former pitcher-presl- dent of the Yakima Bears in the Western International Baseball League, signed with the Alaska Steamship Company yesterday as third mate. He will sail north next Wednesday on the Alaska.
 Soriano recently obtained his re- lease from the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Earlier in the season, he was with the Seat tie Rainiers. the club that gave him his start in professional baseball 10 years ago. Hf
 The Rainiers signed him again last year after he had sold his in terest in the Yakima club, where for two seasons he had alternateu between the front office and the mound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
HAMMERS BREAK TIE; WIN BY HOMER OVER
 BEAVERS BY TO 4
By Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League swings into another weekend series today with the race in temporary status quo and with last nights partners playing at different parks.
 All first division teams won and second division teams lost in yes terday's exercises, which produced a shut out at San Francisco anc a neat bit of relief pitching by Sacramentos Spec Klieman.
 The shutout belonged to Ben Wade of the Hollywood Stars. who chucked a six hitter in blanking San Francisco, 20 It was the first loss in five starts for the last place Seals.
 Klieman came on with one out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning of Sacramento's game at San Diego Starter Bob Gillespie had left him with an 8-5 lead, and the Padres got two runs across before Klieman retired the side via pair of grounders. The Solons main- tained their half game lead by win ming, 8-7.
 Second place Seattle broke out of A tie in the eighth inning on a home run by Walt Judnich and went on to defeat Portland, "A George Vico drilled three-run round tripper for the Rainiers.
 Oakland stayed in fourth place, three games off the pace, with a Al victory over Los Angeles.
 Portland sent in four pitchers and Seattle two, with Harold Brown called in to relieve Seattle's Steve Nagy in the seventh, quelling a late Beaver uprising.
 Leo Thomas and Joe Brovia hom- cred for the Beavers first two runs.
 The Beavers and the Rainiers move to Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
AWARD CONTRACT.
 S4 MILLION JOB, AT
 KODIAK NAV. BASE

WASHINGTON, June R = The Navy announces the award of contracts totaling $4,776,192 for new construction and repairs at Kodiak, Alaska, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.
 The work at the Kodiak Naval station includes construction of 28 housing units, extension of an exist ing pier and an air field runway and repair to cargo dock The work will be done for $4,247, ,0O0 by Had dock, Mcclure, Berwick and Swiner- ton, syndicate of West Coast and Alaskan contractors with offices in Seattle. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
SPECIAL MEETING

Central Committee 4th July cele- bration Saturday, June at 6:30 pm. Baranof Hotel lobby. 83C-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
PUBLIC HEALTH TO
 BROADCAST ON SAT.

The Juneau Public Health Gen. ter announces a new series of radio transcriptions, to be broadcast over station KINY. This new series is Every Day Health Problems" and may be heard every Saturday at 5:45 pm. Subjects to be discussed are: l. Reducing; 9 Skin Health; 3. Arthritis; 4, Vacations; 5. Acci- dents; 6. Undulant fever; T. Liver Diseases; 8. The Common Cold; g.. Old Age; 10. Drug Addictions; If. Alcoholism; l2. Migraine; 13. Aller- gies.
 These programs are offered as a Public Service feature of KINY through the auspices of the Juneau Public Health Center and the Alas -ka Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
SUES TO COLLECT $4,S00 ALLEGED
 DUE ON CONTRACT

Thomas Osborne, through his at torney, William Paul Jr., has filed suit in U. S. District Court against the Juneau Cold Storage O., and S. Einstoss, fish buyer.
 The suit is to collect $4,800 which Osborne claims is the balance due him on an oral contract for hauling salmon, caught on the Taku. to Juneau. The contract was stated to have involved 100000 pounds oi salmon for which he alleged he was to have been paid four cents pei pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
WAIVER WAIF" IN
 GOOD F0RM;; WINS
 FOR CHICAGO S0x
By Associated Press


 Fritz Dorish is the latest waiver waif" to burst out as a shutout starter for the incredible Chicago White Sox.
 Paul Richards has new trick every day in the greatest slight-of- hand job since Thurston sawed his
 ast woman in two. And the end is not in sight. You wouldn't be too
 surprised if he pitched Catcher Gus Niarhos against the Yankees and got away with it.
 He yanked Dorish out of the hat
 yesterday - his first start after nine turns in the bullpent. But what need
 has Richards for a bullpen? His
 starters go the route every day This was the Sox' 24th complete
 pitching job.
 Dorish first cluttered up the boy scores at Boston in 1947 Last veal the St. Louis Browns grabbed hin for $10,000. AS a reward for a 6.9s earned run average even the Brown ies let him go. He was on the To. ronto roster when the White So, drafted him.
 Dorish's neat five-hitter against Washington, 50, was Chicago's sixth shutout and 20th win in the last P stars. No wonder they lead the American League by a robust AZ game margin.
 Nine Hit Attack The Sox confused the Senators with their amazing speed and dar- ing behind a nine-hit attack. Steal ing three bases in six attempts, they gave Julio Moreno, Joe Haynes and Sandy Consuegra the jitters.
 It was the Sox' sixth straight on their new string. The Yankees barely averted an- | other disaster in St. Louis, rally ing with three in the ninth to pull out a 7-5 decision. The result left 1 the world champs 4la games behind
 Chicago as they move into Comiskey ! Park for a four-game set. Bobby Browns double tied the
 score in the ninth and Ralph Houk won it with two-run single. Boston Beats Detroit Boston snapped it's five-game los ing streak at Detroit, 5-3, as Dom DiAdaggio kept his 27-game hitting streak alive and won the game with one blow. Dom singled to left with the bases full and the score tied in the eighth to hang the loss on
 Ted Gray.
 Big Luke Easter led Cleveland back on the win path after two de-
 feats with a three-run homer for a 6-3 edge over Philadelphia. While the star-dusted White Sox stole the headlines, Brooklyn quietly piled up a 6ia game lead in the Ma
 tional At the rate they're going they may sew it up by Labor Day.
 
 No waiver pitchers. No unknowns busting down fences. Just the same professionals who did it in AT and '49 may do it again. Preacher Roe, the Brooks meal ticket, skinned home with another one-run win, 2-1, over St. Louis. It was his eighth straight of an un-
 beanten season and fifth by one run.
 The enterprising Cincinnati Reds
 knocked off New York again, 3-4 to move into a second place tie with St. Louis.
 Bubba Church pitched the Phils to a Fl romp over Chicago.
 vern Bickford kept six Pittsburgh
 hits scattered in earning his eighth wi,, for the Boston Braves SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sporfs Briefs

Chicago = The NCAA declared Pennsylvania member not in good standing" as the result of Penn's defiance of the college foot ball moratorium.
 Quincy, III. Defending Cham pion Marjorie Lindsay and Oracle DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore, gained the quarterlfinals of the trans-Mis- sissippi tournament.
 New Rochelle, N. Y. = South Africa's Bobby Locke takes first round lead in the Palm Beach Golf Tournament with a plus 16 score.
 Manchester, England Four U $. women = Althea Gibson, Doris Hart, Betty Rosenquest, Beverly Ba- ker gain semi-finals of north ern England Tennis tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
League Standings
B. 3. SEARS

Batting = Carl Furillo, Dodgers singled with bases full in ninth for 2-1 edge over St. Louis.
 Pitching Harry Dorish. White Sox = shut out Washington with five hits, so. in first complete game of season.
 SPECIAL MEETING
 Central Committee 4th July cele- bration Saturday, June g at 6:30 pm. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
FROM BERKELEY

Miss Katherine Nitschke of Ber- kelley, Calf. had yen to come to Alaska. After some correspondence with the Juneau Chamber of Com merce and the Alaska Employment Service office here, she packed up and came. She is now a stenograph- CT in the R. E. Robertson law firm here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
MOTHER OF HEINIE MCLEOD WILL ARRIVE HERE ABOARD
 .. & AIEJITIAN

Mrs. Dora Mcleod will be a rassenger arriving in Juneau Sat- urdey morning aboard the Aleutian to visit her son and daughter in law, MT. and Mrs H. R. Mcleod
 This will be the first trip to AL aska for Mrs. Mcleod who lives in Bellingham, Wn.. and she will re- main in Juneau for a month.
 Though Mrs. Mcleod is in her 6C's. the younger McLeods are all ready planning fishing trips for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night and here are results:
 Newark, N. J. = Tony Janiro, 155, Youngstown, outpointed Charlie Fusari, 150, Irvington, N. J., 10.
 Washington Gene Smith, 123, Washington, knocked out Elijah Williams Little Dynamite" 129, Washington, 10.
 The word cabbage comes from the French "caboche" meaning head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

Scott to left field Kane in for Fitz- patrick and to shortstop, Niece to right field, all in 2nd.
 Home runs: Snow 2; left on bases: CG 4. Elks 5; double plays: Snow; hit by pitcher: Kane; wild pitch: Houston 2; first on errors: Metcalfe, Pidgeon, Kane; balks: Houston, Wilber; first on balls, off Wilber 4, off Houston 3; struck out, by Wilber II, by Houston II; umpires: Wilber, Davis.
 The next regularly scheduled game is next Tuesday evening with the Elks playing the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
ILGAkE5

Final scores of WILL games last night are:
 Vancouver 10, Wenatchee 8. Yakima 5-3, Spokane 1-2. Salem 5, Tacoma 0.
 Tri-City at Victoria, postponed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Cures for Bangs-Alleged
Continued From Page 35)

fit and closed them up, they changed
the name of the connection, changed
their address a block or two and
kept selling it merrily. And believe
me, they sold it. Tons of it.
Scattered through the last. 40
years, we have seen all sorts of
homemade remedies. There is a
Hereford breeder near Bozeman who
always runs billy-goat with his
cattle, to keep away Brucellosis. It
works, too, really fragrant goat
will keep away anything. Chunks
of lime in the water trough, salt
and sulphur-all sorts of things
burning leather and feathers in the
dairy barn, etc.
Now, as of 195O-51, we are going
to cure Brucellosis by correcting the
cows diet, by adding trace minerals
to her ration. Well, maybe so. After
watching all these remedies come
and go, we view with suspicion these
connections for the cure of Brucel-
losis that are not supported by sound
experimental evidence. And this
evidence had better be good. Some
of the results we apparently got
with carbolic acid in 1916 looked
pretty good too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Brown Sugar and Bran

A little later, about 1925, a man
in Minnesota, by the name of Swan
son or Jargenson or something like
that, got out a remedy that was
honey. 1t contained brown sugar
and bran, nothing else, and sold for
5 bucks pound. It was guaranteed
Is different ways and had Peterson's
picture on the label.
It's sales campaign and promotion
was really something, and brown
sugar and bran had its day in the
sun. Many of my friends, sober and
solid stockmen, bought tons of this
stuff. The federal people finally
caught up with Mr.. Anderson or
whatever his name was, confiscated
warehouses full of bran, and would
not allow him to ship his remedy"
interstate. But at last reports, he
was still curing Minnesota cattle.
BY Amy Other Name
Then there was firm IN Denver,
or maybe it was Kansas City, that
put out a remedy or connection, vari-
ously called Germozone, Germatone,
Aborno and other similar names.
Every time the federal agents ac-
cumulated evidence against this out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Here Are New Regulations
for Farm, Ranch Slaughter

date, the buyers name and address,
your own name and address, and the
amount and kind of meat transferred.
Copies of all such invoices must be
preserved by you and kept avail
able for inspection by the Office of
Price Sterilization.
Sec. s. Limitations upon slaughter
of livestock for home consumption.
(a) There are only situations in
which you may slaughter livestock
or have it slaughtered for consump-
ton in your own household or on
farm which you operate:
(1) If you operate a farm at which
you reside for more than six months
a year.
(2) If you actually superintendent
the raising of the livestock and it was
raised on your own premises for at
least 80 days Immediately before
slaughter, or, if the livestock is less
than 80 days old at the time of
slaughter, then it must have been
raised on your own premises from
the time of its birth.
Custom Slaughtering
(b) No Glass l or Class 2 slaugh-
terer may slaughter livestock for
you under this section unless you
furnish to him a signed statement
containing: ID a description of the
livestock by species, number of head,
and live weight; (2) statement that
you have read paragraph (a) above
and that, under the provisions of
that paragraph you are eligible to
have the particular livestock slaugh-
tered for you.
Sec. 2. Slaughter of Club" live
stock. If you purchase livestock at
a sale conducted by members of All
clubs, Future Farmers of America, or
other recognized youth organizations,
you may have such livestock slaugh-
tered for you until April l, 1851. Pro-
vision will be made by amendment to
this order for the slaughter of such
livestock after April l, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

The following regulations are
taken from Distribution Order
No. l. Fair Distribution of Live
stock and Meat. just issued by the
office of price sterilization.
Sec. S. Class 3 Slaughterers. (a) IF
you are a resident operator of farm
on which you reside at least 6
months a year, and if, during the
calendar year 1850, you transferred
no more than 5000 pounds of meat
resulting from the slaughter on your
farm of livestock, you are Class 3
slaughterer.
The transfer of meat includes the
selling, giving, exchanging, lending,
delivering or consigning of meat and
also the placing or storing of meat in
warehouses or locker plants.
Transfer for Resale
(b) You may not transfer any meat
to any person who receives meat for
resale, unless you transferred meat
to such person in 1850. Furthermore,
you may not transfer, during any
six-month period beginning March
and Sept. of each year, more than
the equivalent amount of meat you
transferred during the same period
of 1949-50. In no event may you
transfer more than 5000 pounds of
meat in any such six-month period.
The transfer of meat in excess of
these amounts is a violation of this
order subject to the penalties of the
Defense Production Act of 1850.
(c) Tagging requirements. On and
after April 1, 1851, you are required
to attach a tag to each leg of every
carcass transferred by you and to
each wholesale cut transferred by
you and you may not transfer meat
unless it has been so tagged. Each
tag must have on it the words "C1ass
3 s1aughterer,' and must also show
your name and address.
(d) Invoices. On every transfer OF
meat you must furnish the buyer
with an invoice which contains the