davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-27
MYER c. HECHT, BUSINESS
MAN IN BALTIMORE, DEAD
Brother Of Three Members of D. C.
Firm Was Head of Furniture
House in Maryland City.

Myer C. Hecht. Baltimore merchant
and brother Of Noses. Alexander and
Emanuel Hecht Of the local Hecht
Company, died, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at his home in the Riverside
apartments, Baltimore. The Hecht
store here was closed today in respect
to his memory.
Death was due to a complication Of
diseases with which he had suffered
for several months. He was sixty-fve
years old, having been born in Ralti-
more May 81. 1855. the son of the late
Samuel Hecht, jr.. and Babette Hecht.
He began his business career when
he was young man, and engaged in
the shoe business. He established the
Hecht furniture house in Baltimore
thirty-four years ago, and was head
OF the firm at the time of his death.
He was active in business circles OF
Baltimore.
At his bedside when he died were
his wife. Mrs. Amelia Hecht; his five
daughters, Mrs. Moses Goodman, Mrs.
Sidney B. Cohen, Mrs. Charles Gug-
genheimer, Mrs. Abe Blattner and
Miss Blanche Hecht; his three
brothers, and two sisters. Mrs. Elias
Raff and Mrs. Hannah Schleisner. His
widow was Miss Doeplitz. daughter of
the late Solomon Doeplitz.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
HARRISON PLANS
REPRISALS FOR
OFFTCEHOLDERS

JACKSON, Miss, November az
The new republican administra.-
ton must permit democratio ofiice-
holders to complete the terms for
which they are commi ssioned. or
the democratic minority in the
Senate will fight against the cen-
hrmation of all presidential ap.
pointments, IL the plan proposes
by Senator Pat Harrison of this
state is carried into effect.
Senator Harrison leaves tonight
for Washington and will endeavor
to secure a conference of the
democratic minority on this ques-
t1on during the coming week.
u believe in the doctrine that TO
the victor belongs the spoils and
am perfectly willing that all demo-
Gratis now holding federal office be
Senator Harrison. but, at the same
time. men now in office who were
commissioned for specific terms
should be allowed to finish their
terms and not be harassed with
letters conveying the polite but
positive intimation that their
designations will be accepted. I
hope fight on the question can be
avoided. but the democratic mi-
nority can prevent any confirma-
tions of appointments by the. new
President it 1t sees fit, and l am
for the adoption Of that policy If
1t is the determination of the re-
publicans to oust all democrats as
quickly az possible, without regard
to their terms of Office"
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Society

~tR AUKLAND GEDDES. ambas-
sador of Great Britain, and Lady
Geddes will be the guests OF
honor at q dinner party to be
entertained tonight by Judge and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has gone to
New York, where she is the guest
Of Mrs. frederick r. Thompson.
Representative and Mrs. Champ
Clark have arrived In washington
after q fortnight's visit to their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Mls'
lanes M, Thomson in New Orleans.
Cant. Pietro Civalleri, naval attache
of the Italian embassy, 10 one OF tne
large group of naval ana mihtaIy AZ
taches of embassies and legations IN
New York for the Army'Na'y game
Luncheon for Prospective Bride.
Miss Virginia Hunt entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Elsie Down.
ing. whose marriage to MT. Donaid
Alexander Of Cleveland will take
place December I. A matinee party
followed the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Ficklen and Miss
paviette Ficklen went to New york
yesterday and will attend the Army
and Navy gan,s, ganm,e, EMS r;,s evtsrtnin eVenn M at
dinner at the RitI Carlton Hotel Tor
their son, Cadet Holmes Fickleh, sec
ond classman at West Point. They
will return to Washington Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Austin Booth
have with them as house guest their +
son. DR.. Charles Lawrence Booth OF
the United States public health serv-
ice, Spartanburg. s. c. DR.. Booth Is
chairman of the South Caroline dele. e !,
cation now meeting In washington at
the Public Health Institute.
Miss Grace Roper and Fred Roper
have gone to New York to join their
father; Mr. Daniel G. re Roper, Ssv1 apo q, me are
Lieut.. John Roper and MT Harry
Roner. West Point cadet, also joined
their father in New York today. Miss
Hannah Coker Of West Hampton COL
iege accompanied Miss Roper to New
York.
Mrs. John w. Thompson, Mrs. Paul
Reed, Miss Mae Bigelow, Miss kather-
inc Thompson. Miss Martha Rose. MISS
Dorothy Yaeger. Mrs. William Culbert-
son and Mr.. Crepps Beckham form the
Nevertheless" which will be given in
the chapel OF the Church OF the Cove
nant, November 80, at 3:16, by the
League Of the Covenant. The proceeds
from the plays and from the refresh
ments to ,be served will 60 to the
leagues fund for local charity and
missions.
Mrs. Helen Gardener, civil service
commissioner. has had to cancel all
social and speaking engagements on
account of being all. and will not re-
sumo her social obligations for some
time.
Mrs. George Garner, Clifton Terrace,
East, entertained last night in honor
Of Miss Harriet Hemingway Of Elmira.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles s. I4atinville of Brockton, Mass,
and Viola v. S. Cox Of this city.
Richard L. Sanders and Audrey c. Wathen.
Yale o. Millington and Maude l. Jackson.
Vincent Randell Of Richmond. Va. and Hell
en- Birch of Takoma Park, ID. G.
Thomas H. Thornton and Mary z. Askins.
both of Silver Spring, Nd.
Paul H. Wade and Virginia " Ward. both
Of Alexandria. Va.
Roger W. Pearl and Ida NJ. Maddox.
Louis F. Ribnitzki and Elizabeth Tuley.'
Raymond L. Harris of Rhinebeck, N. T.,
and Mary E. McMasters of Charterton, Pa.
Robert P. Carter and Hilda c. Unduch. both
70 Baltimore. Md.
Ambrose T. Blake Of Moseley, Va. and
Winifred A. Wagner of Clayville, Va.
Constantine Antonopoulos and Helen Deme-
tros.
Chester J. Gilpin Of Royal Center. Ind. and
Emma G. Dotson Of Toll Gate. W. Va.
Lawrence Beatus and Ida Zirkin.
John d. Watkins Of Goraonsville, Va, and
Lucy E. Terrell of Beaverdam. Va.
James p. Holland and Catherine Russell.
Roscoe E. Stephenson and kathleen G.. Bing-
ham.
Frederick T.. johnson Of Clarendon. Va. and
Catherine g. Smdll Of this city.
Vasile v. Radivnon Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lillian Il. Harris Of this city.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

particularly active part in war work.
followed by years service overseas
with the American Red Cross during
the war period. Since her return
her home in New York. but has been
a frequent visitor to Washington. Mr..
Caldwell. q business man of Water
town, served in the American forces
during the war as captain OF in
fantry.
The marriage of Mrs. Madeleine
Bradley Micou to Mr.. William Mande-
Vile Troy of Olean, N. Y. took place
yesterday n9Sn at the home OF her
on N street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Bradley
Waller, cousin OF the bride, and was
followed by an informal breakfast.
Only the members of the two families
and few intimate friends were
present.
The bride. who was unattended.
wore her travelling costume. a smart
suit of rust -colored cloth, with a hat
to match, and dark furs. A corsage
bouquet of orchids and violets COM
pleted her costume.
After a short wedding trip, MT.
Troy and his bride will make their
home in Olean. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Troy of Olean. came to
Washington for the wedding.
After spending the summer at Rip
ley Springs, in the mountains Of Vir-
ginia; visiting relatives in North
Carolina during the autumn. Mrs.
Margaret Monteiro Berry, has re-
turned to her apartment in the Far.
ragut.
Mrs. Albert B. Page and her little
son have returned to her home in
Schenectady. N Y, after a visit to
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Hasbrouck.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Stands spent last
week end at the Commodore Hotel,
New York. and had with them. Miss
Agnes Stands. who is student at
Miss Stands and Mr.. Richard
Stands will attend the Army and
Navy game.
Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Crowley of
Washington have gone to Atlantic
City, and are staying at the Hotel
Miss Alice Edmonston. accompanied
by her friend. Miss Margaret Russell
of London, England, sailed on the
steamship Wilhelmina from San Fran
cisco November "a. for Honolulu.
Australia, and the orient. returning
via London, England.
Mr.. Alvin Kaufman is spending sew
eral days in New York, and is attend
ing the Army-Navy game.
Alpha Theta Chi Sorority enter
tanned 100 members of the younger set
at dance Thanksgiving night, in the
ballroom of the headquarters of the
National Woman's Party. A back
ground for the dancers was formed OF
bright autumn leaves and yellow
chrysanthemums. The hostesses of
the evening were Miss Bertha May
Graf. Mrs. Louise Morrel. Mrs. Annie
Harding and Miss Ruth Graf.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
VOLUNTEER TALENT
FOR YULET|DE FETE
Professionals and Amateurs
in Program Proposed by
Neiqhborhood House.

Many professional and amateur
artists have contributed their services
to the vaudeville performance which
yuletide fete next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at the New Will
lard, among them being members of
the "Heigh Ho" company. playing
next week at the Shubert- -Garrick.
This vaudeville show, to be given in O.
setting showing gypsy encampment,
is declared by those in charge of the
fete to be alone worth the price of ad-
mission to the entire affair.
The entire fete, which, with its
dances on both nights. is to be given
under the auspices of Neighborhood
House, offers an opportunity for a
number of local charities to give behe-
fits for their individual funds through
the maintenance of booths or the un-
dertaking of other spectacular fea-
lures.
Decorations to be Elaborate.
Elaborate decorations will be in
stalled in the big ballroom. carrying
out the idea of a village street. with
quaint house and gardens and big
Christmas tree at the end. j. 2. s.
Neigh Of. Neighborhood House is
chairman of the committee on decora-
tions, assisted by such architects as
Lynch Luquer. Ward Brown and
George Oakley Totten.
The setting of the vaudeville is q
gypsy camp. with Chester Snow, jr..
as gypsy chief; r. Woodland Gates.
gypsy singer; j. Lewis Moneyway,
gypsy messenger; S. Percy Oliver. a
clown; Frieda Hauf Irwin, a fiddler,
and the following taking the parts
of gypsy girls: Anna Hamlin, Eliza
beth Groves, Ruth Gerald, Eleanor
Wheeler, Ann Hight and Olive Graef.
In this encampment performance is
given, and among those who will take
part in one or more of the four events
are Lillian Baker and Harlan Randall
of the Washington Opera Association,
Evening star., 1920-11-27
George H. QConnor and the Arie
Quartet.
Other Features Scheduled.

A short sketch written by G. A.
Lyon, in which Mabel Ripp- Lewis
Qate of Maud Adams company and
Alexander Woodburn will take part;
songs and whistling by Mrs. D. H.
Kincheloe, wife OF Representative
kincheloe; songs. big and little, by
Selma Selinger, late of keiths; car
toon sketches by Murray of The Even
ing Star; an exhibition of magic by
Dom v. Smythe; character stories by
Milo Atkinson; comedy songs by
Arthur Pierce; violin solo by Helen
Carer; monologue by Maurice H.
Jarvis; songs in costume by Betty
Thornsberry, and songs by Frances
Scherger. Earl CarDauh, Marion
Greene, Emma Lamer. Alice Roach.
Hazel Heath. Margery Wright and
Margaret Deable are on the program.
Among the dancers will be Miss Enid
Sims. Carol Taylor. and some of the
dancers of the "Heigh-Ho" company.
The Girl Scouts also will present some
tableauX illustrating their work.
The entire program is under the
Craftsmanship of Robert Bell, and will
be presented each afternoon from
to and. each night in the cabaret
from 10 to /. Supper tables in
the cabaret are being sold by Miss
Delano, 1923 18th street.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
CHANGES MADE.

Changes In the United States con.
sular service Of local interest are an
nounced by the state Department as
follows: Milton J. Bryan OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. vice consul at Nice.
transferred to Santo Domingo; Felix
Cole. District of Columbia. at Depart
ment Of State. assigned as consul at
Bucharest: Ralph H. Bader Of vir-
ginia, at Teheran. to Cairo; Carlton
Hurst of the District of Columbia. at
Cadiz. appointed consular assistant at
Cadiz: W. N. Parker Mitchell OF Vir-
ginia. at Vera Cruz, to Mexico City;
John D. Wise Of Virginia. at Ply
mouth, resigned; John D. Long OF
Maryland, at Para, Brazil. to be vice
consul at Maxatlan, Mexico.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
RITES FOR CAPT. GAST0N.
Held This Afternoon at Home on
Clifton Street.

Funeral services for Capt. Alanson
D. CASTOR. veteran of the civil war,
and doorkeeper of the diplomatic gal
lery OF the Senate. who died Thurs
day. were held this afternoon at ] 80
o'clock from his late residence, 1922
Clifton street. The G. A. r. and the
Loyal Legion were in charge Of the
ceremonies. Interment was in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. F..
w. Saxton. Capt. H. L. DEAN, Capt.
Thomas H. Mckee and Capt. Robert
Armour, all members of the Loyal
Legion. Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, officiated.
Capt. CASTOR had lived here for
thirty-one years. He was eighty-four
years old.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent,
four hours:
vassa r. and Rosa r. Holt. girl.
Thomas J. and Mae =. johnson, boy.
Carl A. and Mineola Hannen. boy.
Walter d. and Mary n. McCord. boy.
Harris c. and Mary c. Hargraves, girl.
Samuel A. and Mary Stbbins. girl.
Allen A. and Bertha Turner. boy.
Isaac and Clara Poulson. boy.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
FUNERAL OF MAI. MOORE.
Held This Afternoon at Late Home
on 18th Straat.

Funeral services for Maj. Charles
n. Moore, brevetted civil war vet
eran, who died Thursday at his resi-
dence. 1145 18th street northwest.
were held this afternoon at o'clock.
Grace Reformed Church. ofIiciating. In
terment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Maj. Moore was native Of Geneva.
Ohio. where he was born eighty
seven years ago. His meritorious
services in the civil war won him rec
ognition by Congress. He had been
a resident Of Washington for fifty
Ave years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Harriet w. Moore.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
CARDS or THANKS.

AfHEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks aud appreciation to our many friends
aud neishhorS for their kindness during the
illness OF my wife. MARY Z. ATHEY. and
for the beautiful floral tributes sent after
her death. We also wish TO thank our pastor
for his kindness and beautiful sermon.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE
ATHEY. ...--t
DIXON. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and many
friends for their kindness and sympathy. also
for the beautiful floral tributes during the
death OF my sister. Miss CARRIE DlNON.
:: MRS. LILLIAN. ROANE.
GREEN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and apprecia tion to our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness during the
illness Of our dear daughter. ANNIE Pearl.
GREEN, and for the beautiful noral tributes
sent after her death. We also wish TO thank
our pastor for his kindness and beautiful
sermon. MOTHER AND FATHER. -
Evening star., 1920-11-27
DETAILED TO STAFF DUTY.

Lieut. Commander Walter 8. David
son, 1T the Annapolis Naval Academy,
has been detailed to duty on the stan
Of Rear Admiral Robertson, COM
manding the destroyer force, Atlantic
deet.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
HOWARD TAYL0R DEAD.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Howard
Taylor. fifty-fve years. we'll known
lawyer and q former intercollegiate
and national tennis star, died in his
home here yesterday. He was men,
Der Of tho class Of 1886 at Harvard.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
PAY HONOR TO MEMORY.
Boy Scouts Pilgrimage to Ex
President Roosevelt's Grave.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, November 81
Fifteen hundred Boy Scouts. under
the leadership Of National Scout COM
missioner Daniel Carter Beard. yes
terday marched to the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt on a memorial pill
grimage. The boys, who were from
New York city and its environs, were
transported here in Army motor
trucks and touring cars.
Forming eight abreast. the scouts
marched through the town to the
each scout placing a chrys-
on the ground near the
late Presidents grave. Members Of
the Roosevelt family were present.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
N. Y, who is a guest of Miss Golden,
LongfelloW street northwest.

n. Y, who is a guest of Miss Golden,
Longfellow street northwest.
Miss Martha C. Goldman shipped her
horses to Washington yesterday from
her Newport stables. and will close her
Bellevue avenue villa next week to
come to the capital
Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith and her
niece, Miss Virginia HEREFORD. have
gone to New York for a short visit
and are attending the Army-Navy
foot ball game today.
Mrs. Frank A. Everts of 144S Park
road. who has been in New York for a
few days. the guest of Lieut.. B. F.
O-4. returns today. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Clark. and her
grandson Robert, who will remain In
Washington until after the holidays.
The Kappa s.s.la fraternity of
George Washington University enter
tanned with a Thanksgiving dance at
the chapter house, 100 Vermont ave-
nue.. last night. About fifty couples
attended.
Mrs. Louise Bernardini of Calais.
Me-, is. with her little son, visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Brizzolar, at 607 F
street northwest.
Miss Hill Entertains Club Members.
Miss Hill, daughter of DR.. David
Jayne Hill of Brooklyn. sang before
the French section Of the Twentieth
Century Club, which met at the home
Of its leader. Mrs. John L. Van
Schaick. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Hindmarsh and Mrs. Van Schaick
read selections from the works of
Chateaubriand and Nine. de StaeL
Mrs. George B. Taylor and Mrs. j.
e. Jones were hostesses.
Mrs. E. r. Coontz. wife Of the chief
of naval operations; Miss Bertha.
Coontz and their house guest, Miss
Hugh Sumner Wyman of Olympia.
the Army and Navy game. They will
return to Washington tomorrow even
ing.
Among the City Club members who
entertained at the club on Thanksgiv-
ing day were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f..
Stringer, who had as their guests
DR.. and Mrs. Randall of Newburgh.
N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Harmed,
formerly of Rochester, N. Y. but now
Mr.. and Mrs. Soyez and their daugh-
tor. Miss Lilita Dawson, are in New
York for the ArmyNavy foot ball
game: Mrs. Soyez will give dinner
and theater party for her son, who is
a cadet at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
have returned to Washington from a
visit Of ten days In New York, and
are in their apartment at the
Brighton.
Mrs. K. F. Murray Of 1918 Biltmore
street left Washington yesterday to
attend the Army Navy game in New
York. She will meet Miss Edith
Everett. formerly Of this city, now a
student in Northampton. Mass, there
and chaperon her. They are both to
pc the guests of Mrs. Murray's son,
Midsh'pman Francis A. Murray.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

Police women have been sent from
England to Ireland to conduct the
search of women taken in Sinn Fein
raids, -
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Married.

0A10oUR-Bo1IAND. November "a. 1920,
et Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
by Rev. DR.. Anderson. Miss OLIVE X. R0R-
LAND and JOHN II. BARBOUR. formerly o!
Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Burnett-CadweII Enhancement.

Dufnett-CadWeH EnGagement,
Mrs. Kathryn Hardenbergh Tibbs Of
savannah, Ga, now residing in WASH
ington, has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Mrs. Leila
Howard Otis Caldwell of WatertoWn
n. y. The wedding will take place
In Washington in March. Mrs. Bur
nett lived with her mother in Wash
lngton Tor several years and took a
Evening star., 1920-11-27
ITALY TRANSFERS MINISTER.

ROME, November 26.-Adoifo II.
Rossi, Italian minister and consul
general at Asuncion. Paraguay, has
been transferred to New York as
Italian consul general.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
DIED.

BAKER. Friday, November 20. 1920, at 4:25
pm. at Sibley Hospital, EUPHEMlA e..
widow Of Rev. Henry Baker. ID. d. Notice
Of funeral later.
BERRY. Saturday. November -, 1870. at
!:So s.m.. at his residence. 1885 Half St Sc.
JOHN II. BERRY. aged 70. beloved husband
Of the late Mary A. Berry. Funeral from
his late residence. Tuesday, November 30. at
pm. lntermeut Ut Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

Mrs. George Garner, Clifton Terrace,
East, entertained last night in honor
of Miss Harriet Hemingway Of Elmira.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-28
GOVERNOR IS ANGRY
Robertson May Soon Decide To Wade
Into Critics. Especially Camp
bell Russell.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27.--
Governor Robertson seems to be
about ready to fight back In earnest
against his critics, Corporation Com
missioner Campbell Russell and
state Auditor Frank Carter. Russell
has criticized his pardon and parole
and Carter his expenditures.
The governor was debating tho
matter today. I'm afraid tho time
Is coming soon when I'll have to
let other business go awhile and give
my attention TO these fellows" he
said. "A lot OF people might get n
false impression II | don't defend
myself from their attacks. II | start
in, III go after them In earnest"
The governor said he disliked TO
reply to his critics because OF the
notoriety OF kicking up q row in Of
ftcial circles--or OF making the
flames OF discord leap higher you
don't need to explain to your
friends" he remarked, "and IL
doesn't do much good to explain to
your enemies"
There are indications, however,
that pressure ~ being brought to
persuade Robertson TO take the field
enorgetically against his opponents
for the Information of people who
are open TO conviction on either side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-28
Doing Her Bit

more than a year ago | took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Romcdy
for gall stones, severe collie and
stomach trouble and have been en-
tircly well ever since. have recon-
mcndcd Il TO many other stomach
sufferers, as | felt 1t was my duty
to tell them just how much good 1t
has done me" 1t Is a simple. harm
catarrhal mucus from the intcsti-
nal tract and allays the inflamma o.
tion which causes practically an
stomach. liver and intestinal all
mcnts. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re
funded At all druggists -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-28
|lLCOHOL IS NO!
GOOD FOR FLU"
n, Lewis Warns People
y; Not to Drink Any In
toxicants for Flu.
ESPECIALLY, WHISKEY
,,..criptions Can Only Be
Issued by Doctors Who
Have /. r. License.

,,..,.Aiei Press STATE wire
oTfAuoMA CITY, Jan. I'll
Ito as a cure for influenza has
~ r,esieinal value, in the opinion
en-. r. Lewis, state health com
.o,er and he scouts the idea
-, ratIents are more likely to sue
-,h u they are denied alcohol. The
.ommissloner said;
0"'iporsonally. believe there Is no
i,.,n,i value in whisky in Inf
nton-a cases. ! shall be glad II fed
Iv - ssrthoritics refuse to give out
.,y louor. It would create n bad
i - i,-ession for this state ana would
accomplish no good.
psports received AZ the state
ts,ltb department today from over
N. state indicate tho epidemic is
on the wane. -,-
,,,,s Tor whisky must have taken
.", Al 0OO license with the internal
.syenue department. In an opinion
ren TODAY by DR.. j. 4. Martin, city
l'svsician who Is comforting with
~ limited states marshal here 10
s,,ermine what the law provides.
A new court order setting aside
,bs law governing liquor dispensa-
don In Oklahoma for "flu" patients
vii probably be applied for when
M. federal court convenes, +. f.
Randall. United States attorney for
N. western district OF Oklahoma
said today
United States Marshal Newell de-
cqred today he would give out no
whisky under present conditions. He
aid very little whisky Is in pos
session OF the marshals office now