davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The quartet of Ingram Congrega-
tional Church. composed of Mrs. Hazel
Bachsmid, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude
Repter Miller, contralto; Timothy J.
Quinnk, tenor, and James Nolan, bass.
are rehearsing Rossini's 'Stabat Ma
ter" under direction of William
Shakespeare, to be given Palm Sun
day evening.
Monday evening Mr.. Shakespeare
cnterta ined the party at supper after
the rehearsal. other guests present
being George Harold Miller, Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee,
organist and choir director of In
gram Church This evening the choir
will give a request program.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
REAL SACRIFICE.

REAL SACRIFICE.
Direct from owner: immediate posse So on !;
brandnew ultra modern extra we'll built G.
room homo: perfectly planned; eiec, II. n :;
American Ideal; all improvements; detached al!
situated in beautiful NV. suburb; Single fare,
Quick sale imperative. Only $500 down. SGO
monthly. Address Box rs 5, Star Office. !.
BY OWSER-s-RoOM BUNGALOW: EVERY
modern convenience large lot; garage; terms
and possession. Address OWNER. G;DJ Last
ave. Chevy Chase. Nd. Phone CIeve. 13.5-J.
BIG BARGAIN IN BRooKLAND-s LARGE
and bath; h.w.h.: slec. lights; lot 50x
100; house fully screened and glass inclosed
session with title. To INSPECT must get card
from office. For sale by THOMAS A. JANE
son. %c6 Y. Y. ave. NV. Main 5526.
$4,75O.OO.
St ne. near Second st. 7-room bay
window brick: latrobr heat. bath; good con
dition: top floor renting for 5000; $4,000
cash. S45. % per month.
$4,000.
Kentucky ave. Sc. near L 81. Groom co
loniAl porch brick: h.-w.h.; excellent condi-
,iOn; room for garage: possession with the
deed. Sl.1ooC cash, agreeable monthly pay
ments-
S6,75O.OO.
18th st. overlooking beautiful Potomac ave.
Sc. 6room colonial porch brick, h.w.h.. eec-
tricity. stationary tubs, ceIneut cellar. tile
in, paved ST. and alley; possession in 10 days.
Owner will accept agreeable terms.
$5,25O.OO.
St near near I4sh s.e. rooms. hwh;, :h;
tion: 81 5000 cash agreeable terms.
S5,2SO.OO.
G ST. Sc. near l4th. 8 room brick, colonial
porch, cellar. h.-w.h., BATH hardwood Trim;
excellent condition. possession; $I.O00.oo cash.
5000 per month.
&,35O.0O.
Kentucky ave. sc. near Lincoln Park. q
room brick, h.-w.h. cement cellar. stationary
tubs. tile bath. colonial porch. double decker
in the rear; paved street and 21foot alley;
81 900 cash. $50 % per month.
50, 10000.
I4th St ne. near r. 8room Double ba y
window colonial porch brick: semi detached:
in excellent condition. possession with deed.
HARRY +. GLADMAN,
306 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lin. 346.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The hour of music TO be given Fri.
day at the Cosmos Club by the FRIDAY
Morning Music Club will be made W
of modern Italian music. and will b.,
given by Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
meZzo- soprano: Mrs. William III. Noble
and Mrs. Samuel Winslow. violinists
Ernest Lent. cellist. and Mrs George
Eustis corcoran, Mrs. Helen Corbir
Iieinl and Louis a. Potter. jr-. plan.
lists.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Washington Heights.
Owner going south must sell at once. Ex-
eellenuy constructed home Of 10 rooms and
bath; thoroughly modern. Mintwood pl-. JuAt
oG Columbia I'd. Phone OWNER Coli
Evening star., 1921-03-06

VIRGINIA AVE-. Sw. BET. 9th AND 10th.
siS rfsns. no bath; brick house: $3.50.
Bath Installed for $3.50 additional.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

and hath: h.wh.: slec. lights; lot 50x
100; house fully screened and glass inclosed
sleeping porch; double garage for cars; pos
session with title. To inspect must get card
from office. For sale by THOMAS A. JAAE-
SON. SO ". y Ave. ]. W Main J52G.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

For the sixth consecutive time
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann ha:
been engaged for the great Bach
Festival at Bethlehem. Pa. which viii
take place this year May % and IS
He is the only bass engaged for thi.
years festival and will sing the solo:
IN the cdntatas on Friday and ia
the Mass in B Minor" on Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Edgar Priest. organist Of Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral, will
give a recital Thursday evening al
st. Mary's Chapel. at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. March Is; at St
Johns Episcopal Church. March 10;
at the First Methodist Church, Alex.
andrfa. March 20, and a& Whitepost
Va. March a. 7
Evening star., 1921-03-06

s. so $500 C4SHJ BUYS PRETTY SIN
room and ba tn home. northwest section; frost
and back Iorche-: cellar; good lot 10 alley:
house in good condition and occupied by owner.
WM. L. McGKASN COMPANY.
~ ilth ~. NV.
G ST. Sw., EAST or 7th ST: EIGHT
and bath; hOt-water heat: lot 2Dxi2s:
two story brick building 20X2J lot. facing
paved alley; property in hrStclass condition;
inspection by permit only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
DECLINE IN COAL TRADE:
CAUSES EXPORTS SLUMP.
Ships for Hampton Roads &c
Fewer in November
Than i'm October.

NORFOLK. VA. Dee. ..-Customs
house figures covering the movement,
of ships in and out OF Hampton
ROADS during tho month OF Novem-
Der show married dccroaso In ship
ping activities. due to the slack ex-
port coal movement. Three hundred
and n!ncty-siN ships came TO and de-
parted from Hampton Roads in No
vembcr. against 49, in October. This
Is fall of OF Sc vessels
Newport News coal trade is prac-
ucaily n n siantistiil with only nine
hhips being reported as carrying cnr-
goes OF coal from that port in No
vcmbcr. An idea ot tho decrease of
TIL" coal business may be gained
from review Of figures that show
100 coal cargoes from there IN June
Junc's heavy shipment was due IL the
coal strike in England. In the month
OF June alone sixty-four coal barges
were taken To ports in England
Practically all OF November's carroes
went 10 Cuba or South AMERICAN
ports.
AS concerns the coal situation Nor
folk has fallen OF. but not to the
same extent Newport News has. There
were thirty coal cargocs in Novcu-
Der. The major portion OF these went
TO Cuba or South American ports.
Vessels dying the American nag
continue To find their way 10 the
Camp Eustis anchorage after their
arrival from overseas. The steel flee
has increased until there are now
nearly $50 ships at Eustis.
one hundrtd and thirty-cig YES
sells came into the Norfolk harbor
in November and lG1 cleared. making
n total Of 253.
The British steamer Venezuela
brought the largest crew to Norfolk
that entered with 105, and the little
British schooner Marjorie L. Bach
man had the smallest with six.
OF the lbs vessels entering fifty
ore were American and thirty-nvc
wero British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
BABY FATALLY BURNED
At LANGLEY FIELD
Second Child Will Recover.
Played With Excelsior.
Which Took Fire

HAMPTON. VA. Dec. Little
Nancy Butler. the 3-ycar-oid daughter
of Captain and Mrs. w. o. Butler. of
Langley Field. died in the For, Mon
roc Hospital this morning as result
OF severe burns received yesterday
afternoon while playing with several
other little children near their home
IN Langley Field. The little girl
was taken 10 the Fort Monroe Hos
p'tai Immediately after the accident.
but the burns We're SO deep as to
cause her death.
The little children were playing
near their home at Langley Field
yesterday afternoon when the ac-
cident occurred. II seems tina, they
We're playing with Il lighted gasoline
lantern. which exploded. in some way
catching the excelsior which was in
the box. and before assistance arrived
The little children were severely
burnt
1t was reported at the Fort Mon
roe Hospital this morning that Chcs-
ter Austin, the little child of Lieu
tenant ana Mrs. Austin. would prob
ably recover. although he was severe
~ burned about his legs and tho
lower part OF his body.
II Is supposed that the box in
which the children were playing with
II lantern turned over on them and
before assistance arrived they were
burned most severely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
STRASBURG SUFFERS
SERIES OF ROBBERIES

Special "a The Times Disnatchl
STkAiBCRG, VA. Dee. 1.-Stras-
hurg has been having siege OF
hold-up and petty rubberies during
tho past few weeks. Ch!ckcn-coops
and turkey r"osts have been robbed,
roH cars in the Strapburg yards have
been broken into and looted, a num-
hcr Of hides and furs have been
stolen from several dealers ana trap
l''rS, and = small quantity OF tools
taken from the standard Lime and
stone Company plant. besides small
sums or cahi! which the highway
lnndits demanded from their victims.
Folks about town are not carrying
ne much money in their pockets as
usual. even II Christmas iF coming,
and mos, every one is u it,tic more
'arc!ui TO sac that all doors are
locked at night.
ON Friday evening quick Justice
was metod out To- two young men.
Caught with the goods. a number Of
mechanical tCo,S taken from the
standard Lime and stone Co. plant.
valued at $1,000. Ollie Orudorff and
!.oc Stricklry. 10th young mon OF
H'rasburg. were arrested about 6 H.
VI, and brought before Justice Iiurn
~ / u. VI. Tin. case had been tried and
The Justice had handed out u ycrdic,
VII $50 each. with costs and three
tnonihS' labor on the public roads for
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
stunt TAKES
FORM OF LIQUOR RAID
Member Worried When FLASK
Is Found on Him. butlt
Proved "Dry.'

STANTON. VA. Dee. While
Staunton Rotarians were ENJOYING
their weekly luncheon yesterday at
noon officer Sutton. of the local Po-
lice Department. entered the scene
Unexpectedly and startled the "Rotes''
by announcing that he had inside in
formation that the prohibition laws
were being violated by the Rotarians
and that he had four search war.
rants.
He announced that ii the accused
Rotarians would submit to search II
would not be necessary to take them
10 the station house. but this would
have to be the procedure IL any rum
pus was raised.
President Gilpin Wilson Sr.. an
nounced that the officer was "A, lib
erty to proceed with the investiga-
ton. Much to the surprise OF the
guests, flask was found on one Ro-
tartan and he was placed under ar
fest--at least until a thorough eX-
animation could be made. This cx-
animation. however, proved that the
conta Dhe- was stone dry" and the
Rotarian was liberated.
The accused member argued he was
the victim of a framc-up and cX-
acted promise from fellow -Rotar-
ians that his wife should never know
the deep secret. All enjoyed good
laugh and felt much bctter-aftcr IT
became evident that the raid" was
just n prank to amusc the boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Move Into New Church nulld,nr

STRASBURG, VA. Dec. 1.-The
congregation of the st. Paul's I.uth-
Gran Church. of this place. Rev. II.
Homer Anderson. pastor. held their
first services In their rcmodelicd and
renovated church building Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
WAREHOUsEMEN DENY
WILL CEASE AUCTIONS
Declare Proposed Tobacco
Marketing Plan Will
Not End Sales.
WILL OPEN ron NEXT SEASON
important Dnnrille Trade Makes
Positive Announcement OF business
FroErnin TO Quiet Reports OF Clos
Ing OF Houses.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
nANVILLE. VA, Dec. T.-The Dam
Fille warehousencn have taken a def
MT stand on tho question Of auction
sales On the local market next year
by distributing widely among the
farmers cards informing them that
contrary to reports which are being
circulated In the rural section, AUG
ton sales will be continued next sea-
son.
This statement Is In direct conflict
With that made by ]. II. Warren.
formerly president OF the Virginia
Tobncco Growers Association, which
was diAbandcd here last Saturday.
Mr. Warren has stated that under the
uow proposed plan of cooperative
marketing, tobacco would be graded
asa sold according TO demand 10 the
manufacturers doing away with the
auction sales.
This resulted In many written in
qpiries by farmers who are said not
10 have Joined the farmers combine
and who have addressed themselves
30 the warchousencn asking for Ia
formation. We want To assure YOU
that there liz no truth In this report"
thc card runs and To advise our
friends and customers that wc VIII
conduct our sale warehouses in the
future as We have done In the past"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
SEAB0ARD MEDICAL MEN
MEETING IN NORFOLK
Dr. Taliafcrro Warns Against
Neglect in Cancer
Cases

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. THAT
nearly four times as many persons In
the United States died of cancer dur
ing the period Of the world war than
--e Killed in battle during the war
"as asserted by Or. l.. G. s. Talia :
ZERO, president Of the Scaboard AIoJi
cal Association. now in It's twenty
sixth annual convention at the Month
cello Hotel.
That cancer. il taken carly enough.
IS durable. was asserted. 1, was furs
Their declared that fully as per cent
of tho 100000 deaths from cancer am
nually could he avertcd IL tho malady
were taken in time and the cancer
removed
Beware the mole that turns dark {"
said Or. Taliaferro. Cancer Ia with
out pain until II becomes go advanced
that IL is almost always too late to
cure. Better remove number OF
benign tumors." he declared. than
leave one malignant cancer 10 cause
awful suffering and death"
Training Course TOO Long.
That the threc-year training course
for nurses is too long Is the opinion
of DIR. J. Allison Hodges, Of Rich
mond. who was the principal speaker
at the opening session last night at
the Monticello Hotel. Other speakers
were DIT II. L. KendiE, OF Victoria.
Va. whose theme was citizenship
and the Physician and Or. r.. G. S.
Taliaferro, president of the associa-
ton.
Tomorrow afternoon the conven-
ton will have an oyster roast and
outing at Chesapeake Beach. The
convention continued through today
.t,t. c
+. NJ. for the discussion of health
and medical subjects spoken 10 by
various leaders in their several
branches of the medical profession,
officers for the coming year will be
elected tomorrow.
Speaking on the nurse training
problem last night, DR.. Hodges as
serted that the present thrcc-ycar
training course has many features
not necessary for graduate nurses.
Instead Of medical education, he said.
nurses should be given nursing edu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
TURNS NIGHT INTO DAY
New Lamp HIS No Wick, No Chin
ney No Od"". Most Bril-
liant Light Known.

y new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, is the latest achieve
ment of w. II. Iioffstot, +33 Factory
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. This remark
able new lamp beats gas or electric
ity--gives more light than three hun
dred candles. eighteen ordinary lamps
or ten brilliant electric lights. and
costs only one cent night, a blessing
to every home on farm or in small.
town. l: is absolutely safe and gives
universal satisfaction. y child can
carry IL. 1t is the ambition OF Mr..
Honstot TO have every home. store.
hall or church enjoy the increased
comfort Of this powerful. pleasing
brilliant. white light. and lie will send
one OF his new lamps on free trial to
any reader OF The Times Dispa tch
who writes him. He wants one person
In each locality to whom he can refer
new customers. Take advantage of
his free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
SENATOR BYRD OFFERS PLAN
FOR STATE-INSPECT APPLES
Declares Winchester District Has Wonderful Oppor.
tuniy as Fruit Center, but Is Being Seriously In
jured by Misbrapded and Inferior Pack

cess OF the whole community. our
great natural advantage will not
aFaii US We are entitled to be
supreme in the barrcled apple field
no less success should satisfy us.
rot threc years in succession we
have placed on the market an in
ferior pack, and in mogt instances
mlsbranded. Already our reputation
among the buying public has suf-
iered. and irreparable damage VIII
result unless We radically reform
our methods
Would Have State inspection.
Senator Byrd proposed n pIan
whereby State inspectors. whose
service would DO paid FOR by grow
ere. VIII he assigned TO orchards and
Inspect the packs during the pack
Ing season. and. IL grades arc COM
Piled with. have such packs yten-
ciled on the barrel, State Inspected"
Growers declining TO comply with
grading rules would be barred from
having their packs $50 marked. 4
committee was named to recommend
grades. The directors unanimouslv
endorsed proposal By the presi-
dent. that all growers who care to
Join the movement for standar,Iiziag
grades enter into Il contract with the
association. pledgtng themselves to
pack in accordance with the grading
specifications.
This. movement is necessary for
our future success" said senator
Byrd. :" State inspected apples viii
certainly command premium on
the markets. This Is not for the adj
vantage of selected group OF
growers: IL is for the Who'll. com.
munity. and the small growers will
receive just as much consideration
hs the large growers. and VIII only
nay in proportion TO tho number o.
barrels packed as state Inspected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Ispecia, to The Times Disratch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. Dec. 1.-THE
Winchester distric; has the oppor-
tunity of becoming within five years
the center OF the greatest apple
producing territory east of the Mis-
sissippi River. but whether we will
enjoy this distinction rests with the
ITuit growers thcmsrlvcs," declared
State Senator II. r. Byrd. president
OF the Frederick County Fuuit Grow
ers' Association. today at meeting
OF the directors. Senator Byrd, who
grows apples on scientific plan. is
one OF the largest producers in the
state HIS crop two year, ago
approNimatcd 10000 barrels, and IL
the season Is favorable he expects
10 handle around 10000 barrels next
year.
our Increasing acreage. compared
with the decreasing acreage OF our
chief competitor, Western New
York" he sail In 4 plain talk TO
the directors. makes II only ncccs-
cary Tor our growers tn adop. SEN
SIDE business methods In order for
US 10 very quickly become the ,nos,
noted apple producing section in ,hc
world. with the possible exception
OF washington and Oregon. Yet. up
to the present. the spirit OF coop
GRAFTON i'll packing and marketing
our apples has been sadly lacking"
Wnrns of Inferior Pnck.
Mr.. Byrd declared that every bnr
rel OF improperly branded npplcs
sent from Frederick County directly
INJURIES every grower. and that the
community will succeed or fall as
IA com munity. From now on com
petition in the apple business Will
he one community against another"
he asserted. and unless NC change
our methods OF individualism and
whole hcar,edly work for the sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
MAN WHO ROCKED TRAIN
GETS SPEEDY JUSTICE
SnetlAI ID The 'rimes.nIsratch. l

iSp"eiaI to The Times Dispa,ch.l
IfNcHBtEG. VA, Dec. THE
wheels ~ justice aid not grind slow
!y Tor Arthur Wilson. negro. who
claims ONO az his habitat, for he was
arrested Friday on the charu. Of
THROWING rock at Conductor vii.
"urn, oi Roanoke, while in charge OF
a freight train. Saturday he was
idtnciiicd,
Tuesday morning al o'clocl; he
had preliminary trial and before 10
o'clock. Judge billiard. of the Circuit,
Court, had - special grand iurv
which Indicted the negro Upon i'm
mediate arraignmtnt Wilson was
given six months on the road force
ana fined Sle0.
He was riding on n train when lie
threw the rock al tho conductor who
was on another train going in the
opposite direction on the Norfolk and
Western in Bedford County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
DR.. LACY GETS CALL
TO TENNESSEE CHARGE
Especial to Tic Times Dispatch

ISpeciaI 10 TIC Times Diepatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. THE
First Presbyterian Church, OF Clarks-
viiic, Tenn. has extended n unani
nous cali To the Rev. Or. j. III. Lacy.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
in Winchester, and it was stated to-
dag thar he has it under very serious
considerations" lie was pastor Of
that church six years before coming
here eighteen years ago. DR.. Lacy
was last month elected moderator OF
the Virginia synod at it's annual
meeting in Petersburg. Va. He was
for a number OF years. president Of
the Winchester Ministerial Associa-
ton. and is member OF the city
school board here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
uecoycr. for Domnrc tn ca

SPOTSfLNANIA. VA, Dec. DIR.
j. NJ. Lewis. Of Richmond. obtained
a Judgment yesterday in the Circuit
Court Of Spotsylvnnia County against
c. c. Roberts and ". Il. Skinner for
the sum of $3.50. with interest and
costs The suit gf,w out OF dam
age done by Roberts and Skinner to
the automobile OF DR.. Lewis i'm the
carly part OF July on the Richmond
and Washington Highway when Rob-
crts and Skinner ran their large
motor truck into DR.. Lewis car and
almost demolished II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Firemen Call OFF Supper;
Give Money to the Needy

Especial to The Times Dispatch
STACNTON, VA. Dec. 1.-Mcm-
bers OF the Staunton Fire Depart
ment. No. |. wanted to have sup
perm fact they had plans under
way to have big jubilee. But
there came Il call from a county
fanily--widowed mother and eight
small childrcn-whosc home was,
destroyed by fire. The fire ladies
considered their supper and then
the unfortunate ones. The supper
has been called OFF. They gave SIS
- the widow and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

cation which would certaihly shorten
'he course. There must be Il mini
mum OF instruction for a safe nurse:
Out too many graduates leave the
schools now as nurse-doc,ors.
Wants Henith Man i'm Cabinet.
DR.. kondis. in his address. urged
the appointment Of Cabinet officer
In. charge of public health. the stan
dardization OF health laws. control
of public health by the Federal gov
eminent and Il system OF improved
health education In the public
schools.
Tho public is misinformed as to the
history OF medical compiishmen,s.
he said. and the medical profession
was largely to blame for it's failure
To enter more actively into the life
OF the community. and throcing its
influence into political affairs.
Education OF the child in health
measures and the prevention and cure
of disease, he declared, should be
made more thorough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Erect Bank nurlding mt stntford G. H.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. .
Philip y. Stern. architect of this city.
has completed plans for the building
of the new Peoples Bank of Stafford
TO be erected at Stafford c. H., and
the contract for building same has
been awarded. Work is 10 be started
at once. and the building will be COM
pleted by the middle Of March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Specials in Cut Glass. China. Can
dlcsticks. Water Sets. Serving Trays,
Ash Trays. Bask cts. Pictures,
Vacuum Bottles. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Two AIore shlps chnrterea.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dee. 80
The steamers Easter Court and En-.
dicott. tied at Camp Eustis. have been
chartered by tho Susuuehannt
Steamship Company. They will DO
placed in the transatlantic trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
MUCH Wine Is
MADE IN HOMES
Prhlie Takes Advantage of Year
old Interpretation Of Volstead
Act-May Ask Ruling.

Washington. Sept 11-Unfted
Press. THE whole question of
home wine making was being con-
sdered today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes who may ask the
department. of justice for a new
ruling on the subject
Reports reaching Haynes show
mat the public has suddenly begun
10 take advantage of an interpre-
tztinn of the Volstead act, made
more than a year ago which allows
the manufacture of 200 gallons CT
wine a year for personal use.
A deIuge of applications for per
mtts under the ruling shows that
home wine making is on the in
crease, prohibition officials admit
Under present interpretations OF
the VoIstead act it is difficult to re-
fuse the permits. A review of the
decision might plug up this leak
however.