davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Ne. Mas onnnsd Ntf sen.
yors tnnun sni si.snd ne day W
us Coed lnct o. ys nahs. shrn 80
a. hari 20 the clfl
When fhey ssfs aifhlu q hundrs.i
ynris of their cabin hone beside ihs
nffr Granny iislt aid o. hef 80.
shoe mind sesmei 'uanilnaislg husf
-Who dye rectan kuisf nIsrk
Adam. ne hound dasE ~ Iarmsni.
~. isn.n'T
In aiootin 10 rain to-day sefy
quietly ss1 ~ ilelk
= atsd 500. sannf boz. ths stitch.
lits ald noman nfni 81. -Nho 90 500
fecton allied nlael Afamf
~lhss falu To- ths air. e. fhaufh hs
had noi hsad ~ q faut rain TO-
tai, ifn stofs uil ianlftf-
-N0s iuoly hsfe suappri Ganny
iieck = said uho did you ihiuk
tiliei Adam nauf
~ ilefk dld uoi smile. uuf dId D.
ffuuu. 90 n dou't fain today nor o.
niEht- hs draslsi. ritu shore rain
tonofrer ! isii ye mother. ths's rain
iu ihe aif-
ny ~ 10 dadhiamsd idnf r.
protested ths 90 sonan trhrmef1iy
Noa Jua ansusf me shat ii uas I
atsd gef-
saIi samsi llsrt. unrefturteif
.Hunifap Mofslaui siiu has 10
tale BIZ oid graz oai down ~ o. the
fruui ioth ruaf ever mofnIn' % BIZ
nfs iIm iiuirfordis sIfcs tan's
rruuipas sauinlau l. banned lim
iAuirfaHi Ahusf MCreiauds 50 q
90 srrltlsi oten st aint rai bat ons
rtsi efs isaac iiiirfafd TALKS
ihrouah hIs noss iifiif Tom Mofr
lanis paps o'i 'oaaa iauE tsighsd q
tir go fsssum iasi ulghf eifh ous
foof eare ntaf o. Bad hefn Euaaei
IN In e inp uahs tffilriofie SO 90
b. ihe hf'' ruannesi. puuiesf rfufi in
90 Eof.i iun Dale hr saIi man
shad uy cifhsf and uryther la
p.aof U 'eeitsr and urrftrr uouii
. lart h's half lu me- mIi.ue ard arar
hov oa the hart b. h.s hai aHi rib.
boa iu b. ondsfClurs NAVY
"Wtui
-ie me an ~ e aursiian' eiih q
mnft sermnliy that vas uiim fId.cu
iuus .rirase dont ip to latr vl
mr. yort pafr houEIy chelld Nav.
hasuesi 60 rssinsss. siil 81 ieii ms
I fhr fmihF
noIffu| no beat toward hlm. 90
course houcf bog. ili ton ys ihe truth
What u b. dauln'f
a. whispered q ~Mau. dont a.
criys me What 49, bag malieu
unmeT
Umnny iisCk hecame 81 auFrl that
shr irlmhirl Io hei. banned curiosity
uas bui niiie better ihan torture
= uish mas drag dead riehi hers
in mi truCts' shr dcciard shrlll
10 rIi 500 b dadsiaiici bite % sai
I ouifi tHH ET mr a sensible answer
VIZ 3 aid iang u sl dli fou ihiuk
q aas kniri u'acl Adam ihs hound
iauE n rafuiuyf
tsaI fan se Internal iout. moth
o. rui uy ue,t snI'ri o. riIs snlis
q fmT Ih'ut uhn tuird Wart Aiam
1 lrse atn tuIa,i lunrt Adam nut
iasI b. ueoint to uouy nn nal'
nouei Gu thls hsn. moiher dear
uhortef 10 vas done u shore aiu1
a.ro.n to let uar haif in nll nale''
bead suffer fo' uT
uns of old 0nuny llect's bony hn
rrrs shot out toward hsr 500 iike Z
UnpUu
n was 800. uyf4 she accused N
uas sea Allied nlaCk Adam Hall Nov
ssu up 10 me- sou. aud ~ bake "
.ime caunhnead with airs and haur
reudeflns n a. Wasn't q sou thai
done ~
n, nsfk lenkrd toward sume neeci
uhiie clouds that werc sailing slowly
uls ships of silver and reaii ln I
sum, crulcan sca. over The rurrel
errsi ~ ne majestic mr pine.
: .ThUs rain m iht aif," h. dmulc'l
~rf u don't rain io.lal. iiil miu 90
nieht. aud u Il dout uln iuuishi
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

-i'vs Gene Here 20 Own Up to the
killln' o Black Adam BAH" Began
the Noune hlllman
KILN o BLACK Adam Hall. besau The
younx hlilmau.
he swallowed. sent a trine pale un-
DEE hls tau. and continued brusely;
"hill Dale thar. hs never done A. I
am the one at done o. 1874 be- shot a.
Adam. bui be- ml-ssd-Adam had done
shot ~ Bill fusi. y'ondsrstnnd. Tom.
But ! didn't miss ! don't never miss
Tn q plumb tombstone shot They
allus rules me ouf at any shootin'
match. "a ha' owned up 20 u yesie'.
dag. bat the thought o jail had me
skeercd bad iest caint lei AZ good
q man as Bill Dale thar suffer 10 q
thlnE done myseif. So you let him
out rom and put the right mnu In
thar
Flowers bad q gosd hcari. and this
touched a. but be Vas not very much
surprised.
Tel us about A. Caleb be- rs-
quesied
Caleb looked toward Dale, Then he
faccd the lord of CafierssllIe's little
prison aruln.
"Wel shufin. when see,i 1911 Dale
30 on toward the trusile by hlsseif
and alone ! kuoued right then be- vas
IN danger o. he'n' laywaycd by soms
O. them thar low down Halls aud
Cherotee rourys 80 decIdes 10
follsr after him and ryard him. with.
out him n.knoWln' anything about n.
which same ! done When d. met
Adsm Rail-"
Hs broke ~ ahrirsiy
60 on" urged Flowers
Il reckon won't" smiled Caleb.
and hls ryrs ucre stili tuinluue 4
reckon vout do no more ialkiu' -
nov ies ! rerkon the proper placs
10 me 90 40 m, hlr ialkln' ls 10 the
cotehouse ~ my trial lock one up
viii ye TONY
WV ~. HANN NNMNNH
/ Forthwith be- dispatched q deputy
fof Judge Carter and Major nradley.
who FASTENED io he iall
An hour later caleb Morsland was
the oocupaui - ihe coli ~ ihe cud of
the vhlicwushcd corridor and Dale
was mounting tis buy horse Fox %
ride hack into ihe heart of the ever.
lasilur hills iis arrived tuo hours
afief nlEhual The M1Tslluds were
clad 20 ~ h.m. aud the lItiIeioris
werr glad o. see him Thffe was o.
iolclug ihers ln ne brad waller that
lies between David Morrlands moun.
tain and ihe nlg Pine Everybody had
been ckpecilue him. and MANY Were
the psirs " eyes that bad BEEN watch.
lng for him ne found himself sud
denly wishing with a Tightening AZ his
throat. that hls father could know
how much hfeef aud hoW much BET.
Ter q was 10 b. thus esievmcd than
20 be- wealthy
/ Luke tcok charge ~ hls Tired horse
aud led ID away To The Old lug barn
and to some nftecn ears of yellow
corn. l.ukes father escorted him
proudly. the ruesi of honor In 10 one
Of Addle Moreland's incomnaralle Old
fashioned suppsrs. which was none
the worse fof heinF late. several
Liulefords sat a the long home.
made table
John Morslsud turned up the light
! little. aud cracked . worn but time
" iote, then he looked iouani one
of the men whom he bad fought
throughout alsnv wears End muiisrud
into bic tllck brown beard
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

it'll rain tolSOrrer Yeuh; the's rain
Ia the air, mother. a. shore a. dam.
mlt"
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Misses Edvina Rankin Ethyln and
Ger'uhic Flanary spent Thursday ths
quests u Mr. lafc Clement and
.aurhtcr. Miss Ida.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

vru,rui. there were SO many children
Neither parent tried To lower the 9th,
or TN the estimation Of the children
II was simply case Of each Keeping
his dignity preserved and his word in.
tact. There were weddings and death
In the home, but even these did not
alter the situation. II the house had
hurMCn Il Mnull sIlll hnNn hnnn lhn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

US III lut bdtNs
A noted woman says man is a noun
and woman a proposition. We fail 10
SEQ the conjunction,
TOR SALE old city dumping
ground containing 8 acres, lying
north o. county road and west Oh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

county the following cases were dis
posed Of: Mabel Summers VS.. Ivan
Summers, defendants demurrer was
overruled. Viola Johnson was grant
ed divorce from Joseph Johnson
with alimony of $50 a month. In
the case of Doutre and Lundburg vs..
the Logan Garage and Supply COM
pany was given until April 10th to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

OON tAAN UH u
SO inch
SCOnt PerCale | /
C0n thouard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

All the children turned out" OK
ceedIngly well, the eldest developing
into II skilrul surgeon. One day II
summer he and his wife were visitln,
the old homestead, which was SITUATED
In the country. The weather was ok
ceptionally hot--sO hot that no on,
had been able to slpcD well for seypra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

ira Prices 25c and SOC ,
A TODAY WIN. Farnum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

z4 III |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

ht N3Y 1AI..
Isl A #4tH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

NJ y |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
I M II E2,RE

, 4 E|y1yEl':F' \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

IN wv % S4lUUIJI6.UU m WI
Guarantee Fund Life Association
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

% inch
GALATEA /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Drs. Scott. Chiropractors, DR.. Fl.
D. Scott. general practicing. DR.. IDA
NJ. Scott, women and children spe-
eialty. ONCE room 8, Andrews Block.
Hours Oil. "a. 81. Phone s7s.
Adv-tf.
A fine big baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tarbet Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

n in DARK NAV \ BIZ
Flare
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Too any people develop crows feet
under their eyes without sufficient
caws therefor.
Mustard pla3tors are going UP in
price also. The trust must be getting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22
Lime Mode

ALL SILK LINED
EVERY ONE
ILLUSTRATED VII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Ut UUV VI y n - ~ - = 'T"73'
the week end in salt Lake City where
they attended the basketball game.
They returned Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

room bungalow with two rooms in
basement, one and one?half acres
Inn rnnnIrrthLr nmrn Alr-a- On
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22


TIE LOG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Our emergency reserve FUNDS have
increased in 10 years from $2.974.68
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

IIIIiAI MfWN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

held last Friday afternoon Myrthus
Hickman was the first man to cross
the tape and Leland Bindrup second,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Just rcceIYed a DIG ShIpWenT OF
boys riding pants at Newbolds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilmington
welcomed baby daughter at their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

NOUe last 0dTUTUdy.
I, a.. u y ~ s,.y,..g ,,pptr,r t.rv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

ana SffaIg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Co, Omaha. Neb. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

IYNW 1Sfa1AFHITtI
/ !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

Sales Company, 1856 North Main ST.,
Logan, Utah. Ady-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

COST VIII TuuTanTNt FUUU LIIt rs
ISOLATION. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

$175.00, used two months. Will guar
antee for one year. Just the thing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

N0Af. Some TOTha WIV0 u TOT OF IIHT0
that isn't doing them much good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

FOR SALE Nine horsepower In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

lNlrtl thousand watches were
plwnod in the United States in one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22


Buy life insurance at reasonable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

RE ON SAJE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

ted. Laura BRADSHAW MAS grant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-22

At. The mother is getting along mi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
TORNADO TAKES HEAVY DEATH
 TOLL IN WEST

Hope, Ark, April 6.-Thirty- two known dead in Hampstead county, hundreds of homes wrecked, wire communication with the outside world cut off, trains delayed and hundreds homeless was the official toll at 9 o'clock today from the tornado which late yesterday swept through south western Arkansas.
 The tracks of the Missouri-Pacific when the tWister, demolishing houses railroad at Sheperd were torn up in its wake, swept northwest from that little town.
 The twister swept district twenty five miles long and several miles wide, travelling almost the entire length of Hampstead County. It originated near TeXarkana and it was there the heaviest loss of life and damage was reported.
 Eleven persons were reported early today to have been killed. at Texar- kama thirty injured and many homes destroyed.
 A report reaching here from Pres colt said that several are dead and the fatality list is incomplete. Res cue workers reported nine dead in the vicinity of Sprudell.
 In the Red River district much property damage is reported. Five members of the family of Charles Jones were reported killed.
 Reports reaching here indicate that the border district of Texas suf- fered heavy casualties and damage. Several are reported dead at both and O'FarrelI, Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16

 OF VICE RAIDS

One year ago tonight, the Bridge port police department received the jolt of it's life, when 200 Burns detec- tives, operating under the direction of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson raided a large number of alleged gambling dens and houses of i'll fame, and brought in approximately 150 pris- oners. It was said at that time, that Bridgeport's ''vice trust'' had been smashed.
 As a result of the raids, four men received prison sentences of not more than one year, more than 90 cases were nol1ed and 40 persons paid fines or forfeited bonds. The job cost the City of Bridgeport $36,000 of which s19,0O0 has been paid. The remain ing $17,000 is still in dispute. Indi- rectly, the retirement of eX-Supt. Red gate, ex-AssiStant Supt. Suckley and Detective Captain Edward O. Cronin were brought about
 The Burns agency suffered the loss of the services of one Lieutenant, Fred A. Bozeman for three months, when he was sentenced to a jail term for committing an assault on Frank Cozza, of Broad street, who was ar rested in connection with the 'c1ean- up." Bozeman is not yet clear of the tangle, inasmuch as civil suit brought against him by Cozza is still pending in the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
G0r71pers Bride
 CiUeza Diuorce
 Three Days Ago

New York, April 16.-Samue1 Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor and Mrs Gertrude Leaves Neusche1er of this city obtain ed a marriage license this forenoon. They will be married later today by Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner, the license showed.
 MT. Gompers announced his en- gagement last night. He is Il years old. Mrs. Neuscheler is 3S.
 MT Gompers and his fiancee were among the early arrivals at the mar riage license bureau, where the labor leader was instantly recognized by the chief clerk and ushered into the lat ter's office. There MT. Gompers gave his age, his birth p1ace-London-and the names of his parents who were born in Holland.
 Mrs. Neuscheler also answered the formal questions. A copy of a final decree of the divorce she obtained three days ago was attached to the license. e
 Shortly before the couple entered a taxicab MT. Gompers said to the re- porters:
 II am too happy for words, my boys"
 At the time the labor chief first met Mrs. NeuScheler she was living in Trenton and had attended his lecture. For several years after that Mir. Gompers was a close friend of her although he and his fiancee did not meet again until last year, several months after the death of his first wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
FRANCE
 READY
 FOR WAR
Will Strike Alone If Allies Do Not Support Her Pro- viding Germany Does Not Pay Up.

Paris, April 16-France today put the finishing touches on her prepara- tions for a new war on Germany II such becomes necessary. If Ger many fails on May 1 to meet the rep arations demands submitted to her by the Allies at the conference Of London, France will tell the world that the time for words has passed and that the houre has come to strike and strike hard.
 If her allies decline to cooperate with her she is determined to strike alone.
 Occupation of the Ruhr district, Germany's reserve of natural sources, will be the first blow that France means to deal if Berlin tries to re- sume ''stalhng.'
 Premier Briand informed the Cab inet this morning that it might be advisable to occupy also some of the regions adjoining the Ruhr district, including part of Westphalia-
 It is estimated that the additional occupation of German territory will bring France an annual revenue of three billion marks (normally $75o,- O0O,00
 Marshal Foch's plans for that oe- cupation, worked out months ago to the minutest detail, were approved by the Cabinet today.
 Moreover, his plan for an increase of the present forces on the Rhine by fifty per cent also were Sanclloh- ed by the ministers.
 The cabinet also put it's OK on the MarshaFs suggestion to mobilize the classes of 1918, and 1919, nor were the measures for economic pressure over looked. Minister Loucheur submit ted a. comprehensive plan for a tax ation of the coal and industrial pro- duct leaving the Ruhr valley and this too was approved by the government.
 President Harding's stand on repar- ations as expressed both in Secretary Hughes indirect note to Germany and in his message to Congress, has been a joy and comfort to the French gov ernment.
 s.The U. S. is with us'' was the way
 (Continued on Page Six.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
STRIKE
 END IN
 SIGHT
Four Million English Work CTS Wavering Between Bitter Disappointment, Open Revolt and Amaze ment.
By Earle c. Reeves

London, April i6-The great coal strike continues but it's end is believed in sight be- cause the backbone of the pow erful labor body upon which the miners counted to win : their battle has been broken.
 The triple alliance was no longer an alliance today but a disrupted or sanitation of four million men waver- ing between bitter disappointment, open revolt, and wide eyed amaze ment- Their leaders had quarrelled fin the hour of supreme crisis and Pre- ing his opportunity, delivered the body blow to the alliance at the very moment when to the outside world it had appeared invincible-
 Yesterday was the heaviest defeat that has befallen the labor movement within the memory of men, said the Daily Herald. official organ of the La Dor party. '1t is no use trying to minimize it. We need new machinery. The old machinery has in the hour of emergency failed
 The miners were scheduled to hold a full meeting of delegates today, presumably to discuss the question of calling off the strike in view of the abandonment of their cause by the railmen and transport workers.
 The latest report, however, is that they will not meet until next Fri day.
 Frank Hodges, miners executive, who was the storm center at yester- days turbulent sessions of the AL liance, declared early today that there has been no resumption of work by miners anywhere.
 In a statement issued today, de- signed to explain yesterdays dramat- Sc turn about, the executives of the Triple Alliance. declared that "af- ter Thursday there remains no hope of securing spontaneous and united action
 Washington, April 16-Great Brit ain is on the brink of industrial paralysis, because of the coal strike which has left thousands of mills and factories without fuel, American Con- sular advices from London said to- day.
 British industrial plants are clos ing and domestic trade is on a ration basis according to a cab1egram from Commercial Attache Dennis at Lon don. British firms, he said, now are negotiating for American coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
JITNEUR AND
 TROLLEYMAN
 HAVE BATTLE

A battle royal between a jitney driver answered to the name Andy" and the conductor of a Paradise Green-Barnum avenue car, car No. 1757, furnished plenty of excitement about 7:3O this morning at the end of the Paradise Green line. The con- ductor was slightly larger and opin- ions differed as to who caused the argument
 The jitneymen claim the trolleys try to ram them, while the motorman of the car said that his connie" was on the street manipulating his switch iron when the jitney nearly ran over him. When both conyeyances reach ed the end of the line the fun began. The fight was fairly even, other jitney drivers standing around, keeping an eye out for Sergeant Smith of the Stratford police who is due at the corner every morning at 7:25.
 As one jitneur said, ''The trolley conductor didn't have a chance be- cause if Andy got the worst of it we would have separated them-'' After the starter finally did stop the fight the conductor indulged in a flow of obscene language in the presence of ladies, and was lucky to get away without getting mobbed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
BRIDGEPORT TO
 GET TROPHIES

Bridgeport is in line to secure it's quota of captured German cannon or other munitions as relics of the World War. Thousands of tons of relics are to be distributed pro rata to the states, and the Connecticut delegation in the Senate is arranging to have this states quota among the first to be sent out Each of the cities and sev- era1 of the larger towns will be pre- sented with the relics.
 It is proposed that the surplus sup plies of all cannons, gun carriag ages, machine guns, minenwerferS. mor- tars, bomb throwers, flare throwers, gas projectors and other war devices and trophies captured by the allied forces will be distributed among the states, with the exception of suff1- cient quantity to be retained for ex- perimental and national display pur- poses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
ONE MAN CAR
 TAXES A SPIN

Passengers who were riding in a one-man trolley car operated by Clay ton Barrett, of A Carlton avenue, were treated to a merry-go-round spin and a free shaking up when the car was struck by a motor truck driven by Steve Bodnar, of Shady Side, N. J., at the corner of John and Main streets about five o'clock this morning.
 The trolley car was proceeding south in Main street when the acci- dent occurred, and Bodnar was driv- ing his truck west in John street. The drivers of both vehicles thought that the other man would stop, but the guesswork went wrong. The automo- bile struck the rear of the car a solid blow, and the trolley jumped from the rails and brought up against the curb after executing an about face. The rear of the trolley car and the front of the automobile were badly damaged, but no one was injured. Bodnar's wife was riding with him on the seat of the truck at the time ol the crash.
 The accident was reported at police headquarters, but no arrests were made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-16
DRUG MEN GET
 READY FOR DRIVE TO REVOKE RULES

Washington, Apri 16-Drug manu- lecturers have prepared for a drive upon the Treasury to secure reVoca- tti@n of certain rules, classifying as lb6 ,ze many proprietary compounds. They also will urge that many re- tstrictions imposed upon manufactur- CTS of medicinal products made part ! ly of alcohol be rescinded.
 The makers of medicinal com pounds, who made an intellectual plea | to Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to have some of tie rules modified. are awaiting the appointment of a new revenue commissioner. and will press their claims as soon as he takes office in a few days.
 A brief already laid before the In- ternal Revenue Bureau charges that the Nolstead law regulations places drug makers in class with crirni- nals'' constantly open to suspicion by dry law agents. This will be followed up with personal appeals for nlodi- fcations both with the new revenue chief and with Secretary of Treasury Mellon.