Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 12

A—12 ICE CREAM EATING SETS NEW RE[I[]RI] Gross lncome to Farraers | From Dairy Products Raised by Increase. BY J. C. ROYLE. More ice cream has been consumed in the United States in the last month than at any time in the history of the country and more is expected to be eaten in 1930 than in any previous year. The appetite of the American people for ice cream has been one of the best sta- bilizers of agriculture, for it has re- gulted in a steady market for milk and milk products, for fruit and for sugar. It whs esiimated today that produc- tion of ice cream in 1930 will exceed 280,000,000 gallons, with a retail value of about $360.000.000. This means that the citizens of this country will average .$1,000,000 a day for ice cream. Some days will double, triple or quadruple this sum, for the largest sales are made dur- ing hot weather modern proce: & part of the have made ice cream year diet. Provides 20. Per Cent of Income. Farmers recevied $1.965,358.000 in > ome from milk and milk prod- ucts produced on farms in 1928, the last year for which figures are available at the Department of Agriculture. The to- tal value of the milk produced on farms is placed at $2,061464.000, but much was consumed by the farm families and was not sold. Thus between 1 5and 20 per cent of the dairyman’s income re- sulted from fe m consumption. New proces: largely re- sponsble for of ice eream. It now is p ough new refrigeration methods to store products which could not be kept before, Cream can be stored frozen with little if any deterioration, It can even be stored in paper cartons, obviating the expense of returning and sterilizing cans. A better grade of powdered milk has been de- veloped and frosh frozen fruit now is used all year, taking the place of canned frutt and artificial sirups. “Dry Tce” Used ‘The tedious old process of turning a freczer embedded in ice and salt is out of the modern picture. Ice cream is frozen by the quick-freczing process. which not only saves time in freezing and harden'ng, but turns out a product in which the ice crystals are much #maller, giving a fine, smooth texture to the finished cream. Marked progress has been made in keeping ice cream after manufacture. Dry ice, or solid carbon dioxide, is now used for this purpose. The carbon dioxide can produce at temperature as low as 114 degrees below zero. The chemical react'on by which the carbon dioxide returns to its gaseous state produces intense cold. If the ice cream manufacturer knows at what hour the ice cream will be eaten he can gauge accurately the dry ice required and deliver the most elaborate moulds in perfect condition for serving. ‘The cream is placed in a specially in- sulated, corrugated paper ‘carton, tight- ly sealed with gummed tape, in which the dry ice also is placed; but the two are not in contact. By the use of these cartons the collection of tubs and cans and moulds is obviated and delivery trucks can handle many more orders on a single trip. (Copyright. 1930.) ‘BY-PRODUCTS OFFER | OUTLET FOR APPLES British Embargo of Certain Grades May Affect Only Small Part of Crop. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., July 15.—Apple | provers, who are experiencing an_em- argo on certain ‘“commercial” grades | to the markets cf the United Kingdom | until. November 15, claimed in some quarters,to be a tariff bill reprisal, will find a market for at least a consider- able portion of those varieties in the iarge by-product plants operating in | Virginia and nearby States. One of the largest of these is the National Pruit Product Co., with general | offices in Washington, but opefating in | several States, and which is this season | expanding for the benefit of growers. It is operating six cider vinegar plants, | with an annual capacity of 8,500.000 gallons, and two canning plants having | & capacity of 400,000 cases of apple products, including canned apples, apple sauce, jellies and apple butter. ‘The company has acquired the busi- ness and plant of the Shenandoah Ap- ple Products Corporation at Strasburg, Va. About $100.000 was involved in the transaction, and the company becomes a subsidiary of the National Fruit Product Co. Officers are: President, Frank Armstre ; vice president, Joseph U. reasurer, James B. Jones; secreta Frank Armstrong, jr. and these, with Eugene G. Grab, constitute the board of directors. MAY WHEAT GRINDING : IN SOUTH IS LARGE By the Associated Press. May wheat grinding by Southern and Southwestern flour mills_was set yes- terday by the Commerce Department at| 5,178,199 bushels, producing a total of | 1,124,449 barrels of flour. There ‘Were 210 mills in_operation. Texas, with 37 mills, led, grinding 1,865,577 bushels of wheat and produc- ing 408,095 barrels of flour, with Okla- homa_second, with 28 mills, grinding 1,354,855 bushels and producing 292,245 barrels of flour. Tennessee mills numbered 34, grind- ing 614,998 bushels and producing 132.- | 080 _bar: Kentucky, 3 mills, 527,876 bushels, 116,129 barrels; North Carolina, 33 mills, 418,465 bushels, 89.908 barrels, and Virginia, 44 mills, 396,428 bushels) and 85,091 barrels. ISTINSON AIRCRAFT GETS THE EV LIFE INSURANCE GAINS. () —Total | NING STAR, WASHINGTO INEW CROP OF WHEAT D. C., TUESDAY, week” with grain mm Bohemia Bridge. in grain elevators to JULY 15, 1930. EDISON NET INCOME. CHICAGO, July 15 (#).—Net income HEXASOL Promotes Good Health by Combating € nmll[mlmu The first st moting an: in pro- balanced saline com- bination. saline HEXASOL i%smve 80c at All Po»nh- and Other Good ELECTRIC 'FANS % MUDDIMAN & 911 G Street hones NAT. 0140-26; NEW YORK, July 15 new bustness of ail classes writien by 44| MOVING TO BALTIMORE L. C compu‘nllu rhich ;ufi'? 812 per cent of | Special Dispatch to The Star. the total volume of e insurance out- BALTIMORE, Jul, 15.—Ba! craft plcsldent of “the Com corporltlon an-| o ding in sl Uniteq: States legal ve- y i3 nounced yesterday that the Snnson)sene companies, amounted to $1,144 | *T® POV active in bringing to port the Aumn Corponuon, a Jmlwxdhry of | 432,000 during June, anincrease of 4.1|New wheat crop. Motor boats and and | per cent over $1,098983,000 during June | schooners are arriving in numbers from months of 1930 than during the entire|ance Presidents reports. For the first year of 1929. The 1930 six months’ lo-‘slx months the total new business of | tal—130 planes—compares with the!these companies was $6.657,203.000, an 1920 entire aggregate of 120 and es- | increase of 1.8 per cent over $6.540,50 tablishes a new record for the aviation|000 during the corresponding period’ industry, he said. last year. Crawling in Filth «» Spreading Sickness and Deathl -~ THE | vators. A record cargo of 10,000 bush- 1s arrived last week in the motor Ed- gar D. Williams from Chestertown. The chooner Bohemia made four trips last The lives of thousands of babies are needlessly sacrificed each year due to infection spread by flies and mosquitoes. ‘‘Summer Complaint’ is a serious ailment that frequently arises from eating food contami- nated by the filthy fly. Protect baby’s food from flies, and be sure baby’s sleeping room is free from mosquitoes with their cruel, needle like daggers which puncture baby’s tender skin and infect the blood stream with poison. YOUR priceless baby! Innocent and defense- stored date totals 4,392,672 bushels, of which 1,747,621 bushels are domestic. trading rather slow. solrl more nlrpllnes i the nm six | last year, the Association of Life Insur- | the Eastern and Western Shore counties | Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cob- with the golden harvest. The grain is| blers, being stored in the three railroad ele- | g5 Eastern Virginia barrel Irish Cob- blers, 3. Reupholstering, Refinishing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan less. Powerless to protect itself against the fearful seven. Filthy insects that contaminate food. Stinging insects that infect the life blood. Protect your baby. Usefragrant, stainlessFLY- TOX. Fatal to the Fearful Seven. There is only one FLY-TOX. Sold by dealers near your home. Every bottle guaranteed. FLY-TOX was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE AND ANIMALS W. D. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sleep and Sweet Peace Will Attend You If You Have the Proper Bedding Mahogany or Walnut Poster Beds $]Q.95 In our New Bedding Department you will find sleeping equipment that gives the complete rest and relaxation that we hurrying moderns need so much. The style illustrated is specially priced. It is in mahogany or walnut, single, three- quarter or full size. Other Aids to Restful and Refreshing Sleep Moses’ Mt. Vernon Box Springs $33.75 Rome De Luxe Springs $22.00 Simmons Ace Box Springs Simmons Beauty-Rest Mattresses $39.50 Simmons Ace Springs $19.75 Rome Slumberon Mattresses $49.50 $42.50 POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO, July 15 (®).—Potatoes, 1.50a1.75; mostly around 1.60a | 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs of the Commonwealth Edison Co. for the year ending June 30, 1930, after all charges was $16,662,278.62, the company announced yesterday. enue for the same period was $85,162,- Market steady. | 146.12. Comparative figures for the pre-| | ceding year were not announced. For the last quarter of the year end- | ing June 30 net earnings were $3,664.-| \:gn :M Mznmst an operating revenue of | 00,0 Clay Armstrong Operating Tev- Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our perts at the Now Pre- vailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Yoqr Hands are Never in Water! From the time you load your Savage until you hang out the finished batch, younever put your hands in water, never feeda wringer.or need laundry tubs. Savage ' does the complete job in its own tub and when through it \ empties itself! The New, Faster SAVAG E 53ER “Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry” is a Savage feature. We Telegraph your orders out of town— across the miles Gude s Flowers For Personal Adornment TO please her . . . beyond your most remote expectations . . . Gude’s corsage bouquets . . . the simplest means of a most beautiful expression. Tendered with that se- cure feeling of correctness. Gude’s Flowers call for no “Special” occasion —always acceptable. Gude Bros. Co. MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Phone National 4278 Other Flower Shops at 3103 14th ST. N.W. 5016 CONN. Col. 3108 Clévelana 1226 1102 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 We Take Charge of Your Auto While You Purchase Flowers at Our F Street Shop AVE. W. B. Joses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9AM. 106 P.M. F Street at Eleventh . Great reductions on many of our very smartest Prices as low as these seldom prevail until dresses. the latter part of August. National 3770 In the Opportunity Shop 4 Croups of Summer Dresses In the July Clearance Women's and Misses’ An opportunity to purchase two or three dresses for the usual cost of one. Sizes Grqup 33 Were $5.95 to $10 Group 3 $7.50 Were $10 to | ALL SALES FINAL MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. $15 NO C.OD. NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS Group 2 35 Were $9.95 to $15 Group 4 510 Were $15 to $19.75 Two Specials in the Apparel Shop Greatly Reduced Summer Dresses 512 Were $16.75 to $39.75 Can you imagine these expensive dresses at this ridiculously low price? Flat crepe, shantung dresses and ensem- . bles in white or pastel tones, plain crepes in light or dark shades, printed crepe and chiffons. Summer and. early Fall needs. weave in white or pastel, black silk un- lined, many light-weight wool-lined coats. Summer Coats $12 Were $16.75 to $49.75 Almost every type coat to fill your Basket Women's and Misses’ Sizes MOSES—SECOND FLOOR.