davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
City Items

Half price Nictrola sale at Mornns --adyt,
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs George Talbot of New Haven, at the Grove HiIl Hospital Mrs. Talbot was formerly Miss Mary Monsecs,
 Moonlight skating tonight, Wallet rink,--adV.
 A hearing on the discharge from bankruptcy of Mariana Marine will be held at the referees office Mon day
 Victrolas and Pianos. at Morans'- adW.
 St. Mary's T, A, & B, society will meet in the school hall tonight at & o'clock, A social hour win follow the business meeting.
 Home cooked lunches. Crowelrs --adyt.
 Fair Fri. and Sat nights, st. An drew's Church.-advt.
 Unity Robekah lodge. l. O. Q. r.. will entertain the Crescent Past Grands association Friday afternoon A supper will be served at 6:S0 o'clock, In the evening the as semhlY officers will be present and class of candidates will be initiated.
 Julius Trotta of 13 Milk street | reported to tho police last night that an auto truck had knocked his two year old daughter 10 the side i walk near her home and failed 10 stop, The child suffered minor in 1 jurles,
 Fair Fri and Sat, nights. st. An droW's chnrch.-adV. The police have been notified by l the commissioner of motor vehicles | that the operators licenses held by Charles Ora bowski of "64 Clark street. Olin Covey Of 35 Connecticut 2venne and Mike DlugIoenski of .S44 Broad street have been suspended.
 Get your batteries recharged at the Gould Battery Service Co. They satisfy. Phone 7OS--Advt
 The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held Friday eve. ming at o'clock. Several candi- dates will be initiated. The outing committee will report on the field day held Sept. 9.
 A delivery truck operated by Ed ward klosowski of 20 Richart street collided with a machine driven by Frank II. Grant of G Wilson street at the corner o Broad and Beaver streets this r morning, The front end of both ma, chimes were damaged but the driv, CTS escaped without injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
JOHNSTON NAMED
 AS COAL MEMBER
State Chamber of Commerce
 Acts in Fuel Crisis

New London, Sept. 24 (P(-A spc- cial coal commission of 15 members to function during the present an- thracite coal strike, and whose ef- forts and energies will Dc directed towards bringing relief to the state should the coal situation become serious was appointed today by President Ernest E. Rogers of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. Notification of their appointment was sent out to each member of the commission by President Rogers to- day.
 The commission consists of James F.. Skinner of Bridgeport, John C.. Halliday, New Haven, superintendent of transportation Of the New Haven railroad: Theodore Bodenwein, pub fisher of the New London Evening Day; +. F. BoCnter. secretary of the Seymour Manufacturing company, Seymour; James l.. Lindsey. pur- chasing agent of the Eastern Malle- able Iron company. Naugatuck; T. Alexander Hamilton, president of w. s. Gilbert company, New Haven; Major Frank H. Johnston, president of the City Coal and Wood Com- pany of New Britain; Samuel Fer guson, president of the Hartford Electric Light company; George NJ. Wood, general freight agent of the New Haven railroad; Louis A. Dih- hle president Of the Hisbon i Manufactu company, Naugatuck Frank II. Lee, president of the Frank H. Lee company, Danbury; i George s. Drake, treasurer of the
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
J'EVER

LIVE IT one e, these rooses HAn BEEN 30 used to ths Nus,oas OF LITTLE children and nov THEY HAVE gore out Into tbe world To MAKE ulcr own ury SOU ara the WIFE feel Ike someJ'rr tba, ran NEVER RE rerIaoca has rooe cp, of YOUR life and you don't know o1- sot'v wha, IT IS and RE your yot~o r.Nor7 through THE OLD house yop get that erro of hy- GONE days and .rsrr' an ,d in RIAL ESTATE ~o'pmrs cf The Hnrad A"n SELL 'Ds old l'ouse and r'h 'ie MoNE7 Tou r,' r,-s s"r.s ,o put asde AMI WITH the rs-t 'ml1 cr tq,
  LITTLE hurc7r~~ f7r t~o ~-n-'e ir THOSE ae-onnr sars rr r', .rp and TOURS F.. ots- t,~ss d7.s c' 'he HEETSNIAC, tafore the rn16rsr T4ns rr THE days of the hrE roGss end realize THAT THE "some'hng' Ia k'rF after The CHILnRES had gone vas the true hnd Gunu r7lar7nionzmp nf ea~h other in A NEST for two vhete r7 noise ot inc PRESENT rou)a dJ-urI crhrr= Of the past EVER.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24


 Mrs, Angelina Berti Of 54 Erwin place will sail Saturday with her youngest daughter. Lena, on an ex- tended trip to Italy,
 Visit the Newington Grange Fair. --advt.
 John J. Cronin of Park street has left for few months stay at Sara mac Lake, New York. The Hart Studio, 959 Main street Room 2l7, Piano, vocal interpreta- ton. organ, harmony musical ap- preciation. Only serious students admitted. Tel. 25S1.-advt. Clemens J. Diemand, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dicmand of 7l South Burritt street, left today to at tend the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration at Harvard uni ,ersity
 Moonlight skating tonight. Wallet rink. adv.
 Miss Ella R. Ferguson of Chestnut street has been entertaining Miss Peggy Walker of Grail, Scotland Miss Walker Is an aunt of Thomas R. Morton. formerly of this city, and will sail for Scotland on Saturday
 Fair Fri. and Sat, nights, St. An drew's church.-adt.
 There will be meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the clubrooms. sos Main street, this evening at 7;3o o'clock.
 Moonlight skating tonight Wallet rink.-adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Smith of 15S Carlton street will spend the neXi two weeks as the guests of George D. Mosher at Oakland, Me.
 Solve your battery troubles witt Rudy. ITO E. Main St. Tel. 7oS- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SUES TO RECOVER ON LEASE

Claiming Joseph Feingold did not occupy and pay rent for the entire period of his lease on a concession at Savin Rock, Peter Franke of West Haven has brought suit against Bessie Feingold of this city, guaran- tor in the lease.
 The lease was executed last De cembor for a term of one year with a rental of $2,500 specified. Fein- gold left during the summer season and Franke claims he was unable to secure a suitable tenant, resulting in tho loss of rental.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak has attached properly of Mrs. Fein- gold on Smalley street.
 The kite has an eye for color, and usually adorns its nest with as bright pieces of cloth as it can find
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
COUNSEL ARE AGREED
Lawyers In rrocter-Sprague Action Settle What Dispositions Are to Be Admitted.

Chicago, Sept, 24 Rl-An agree mont reached over night by counsel concerning those portions of 67 de- positions to be introduced in evi- dence in the suit Of Colonel William Cooper Procter of Cincinnati, against Colonel A, A, sprague of Chicago, for SSGoo0 involving a note for st0000 for expenditures in the General Leonard Wood presidential campaign in 1920, was reported to tho court today.
 Colonel Procter was chairman of tho Wood campaign committee and Colonel %prague was treasurer, The former is suing 10 recover one-half of tho note for sl00,n0O which SpraEue indorsoA and which Proctor paid, proctcr claims Sprague en- dorsod tno note and promised 10 pay half hf it SpraGuo insists he made no such promise.
 Reading of the deposiuors was re- sumod with the opening of the trial l today, that of Senator George H. | Moses ni New lidmnShlre b"lng com- rlr'od first f was expected the de- positions woud occupy today and probably all of tomorrow.
 Eight of thc dcpositions. somo or all of which were expected 10 he road tolaN were by Robert Smith of 1 omaha, who had charge Of the Wood Nebraska headquarters; Will liam Loeb of New York, who was secretary to tho late President Roosevelt; II. T, Emerson of Cincin- nati, Froct"r's secretary: Herbert L.. Satterloo of New York; Frederick Joss, Indianapolis; Thomas W. Mil- Ter of Wilmington. Del, former alien property custodian. and Thomas !, Goud of Seneca Falls, N Y. a for | m"r congressman.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
If You Toss in Bed Try
 This Simple Mixture

Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Simple buck thorn bark, magnesium sulph, c. D., glycorinp, etc., sa mixed in Adlorilla, helps any case gas on stomach, un- less due 10 deep seated causes. Be- cause Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal ovaCuant 1t is wonderful for Constipation--it often works in one hour and never gripeS. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

New England Pin company, Win sted; and Thomas ". Russell of Hartford.
 State Treasurer Ernest F. Rog- CTS, president of the state Chamber of Commerce and George B. Chand- Ter, executive secretary will serve as cN-offico members of the commits sion. The commission will meet shortly to elect chairman and for mulate plans for operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
VICTIM 0F HOLNUP
 HELD AS MURDERER
(Continued From First Page)

N-Sil'i'iH1A I Dlll I II Sl I dEtJ q friend. Later he returned to his own home. His wife, he said refused 10 believe his story of the holdup, He went to bed, his story contin ucs. and did not awaken until the morning when a patrolman notified him that he was wanted at the city attorneys office. There he was un- able to see the city attorney and ar ranged to return in half hour. Upon his return, he said he was wanted in the coroner's office.
 Found Near Victim The coroner produced McGrail's pocket book, the story contiues. and McGrail was asked 10 identify it. 1 He was then told that the pocket book was found near the body of a murdered man.
 Asked by the coroner who the men were in the automobile with him, 1 McGrail replied that he didn't know. After a long examination, McGrail said he was sent 10 the county jail to sober up and collect his shattered nerves.
 Five Sleeplcss Nights
 Tn iaiI he said he Was placed in q cell two doors from Edward w. Collins. 20 year old taXi-driver also arrested in connection with John sons death. For five sleepless days and nights, McGTail said, he remain cd in his cell, tormentcd by thoughts of the crime with which he was ac- cused but of which he knew nothing.
 Then he was again called before tEe coroner and told the same story The coroner seemed satisfied, Inc said, and told him he would soon be free. He was released short time later.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
NEW BRITAIN NIGHT
 AT WTIC STATION
Program tO Be Given October 2
 Announced Today

The program for New Britain night at WTIC, the Travellers broad casting station, was announced to- day at the Chamber Of Commerce, The program includes many Of Ne" Britain's leading musical artists, in- oludng the WenncrberG chorus, Theron w. Hart, Mrs, Howard F., Horton. Mrs. Mary T. Cream John A. Lindsay, !. C. Reche, Morris F., HodIung, Mrs. Jane Futile, James D Donahue, and several local orChcs- tras,
 The program will be given on the night Of October 2. starting at S o'clock. The outstanding feature will be an address, New Britain by Judge W, C. HunEerford. The program is as follows; Wennerherg Chorus
 One the Sea-Dudley Buck Soldiers Chorus-Gourod Worship of God in Nature
 Beethoven The Vikings -t'rieborG Battle Prayer-lindblad Hear Us Svea-W Wenncrhorg olav Trywaggvason--Reisslcgcr Vocal and Instrumental SoIo7-- James D. nonahue, tenor, Mrs. John J. Crcan, soprano John J. Crean, pianist. Mir. Donahue:
 The Trumpeters
 The Prologue from Iagliacci Mrs. Crean:
 For Eternity
 The Magic Flute
 Believe Me If All Those Endear-
 ing Young Charms MT, Cream:
 Prelude hv Chopin
 The Spanish Dance Classical Orchestra
 George Westerman. first violin Albert Basney second violin
 Harry Ward. cornet
 Arthur Gleave. cornet
 B. Madrak, clarinet
 Robert Young, drums
 Barbara Troup, piano fustpied Overture-K ola Bala Liberty Bell March-Sousa Mighty Lak' A Rose-Nevin Our Victorious March--Ascher The Hart Club-Theron W. Hart director and accompanist; Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano; Jane sathory Futile, contralto; Morris E. Hoglund tenor; John A. Lindsay bass.
 Organ Recital-Joscph C. Beebe. Suite by Corelli.
 Gavotte .........r., baCI Selections from Sixth symphony
 .............,... Tschaikowsk Melody for Bells. ....... .SibeliuS Cloister Scene ........... Masor Ballad ..,............ LesI1e Two Negro Spirituals "New Britain"-A talk by Judge William c. Hungerford. Trinity Bacchanalan Dance Or chestra.
 Popular Vocal Music and Readings Paul Lucas and Dwight Latham Reading, Joe Dubrcy Sees Ham let" ........,.....P Paul Luca Song. "It'll Never Happen Again" Lucas and Latham Song. "Yes, Sir; That's My
 Baby" Lucas and Latham Reading, "The Wreck of the
 Julie Plante" ......P Paul 1uca Song, "How Much Wood Could
 Woodchuck Chuck" ".....,.
 .......... Lucas and Latham Bong. Smile All the Whilc"..
 ......L.. Lucas and Latham Trinity Bacchanalian Dance Or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
GoDD VALUE

..~,. ,... Your chance to buy . good used Ford, backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer in northern Connecticut. Here are 6 few specials. Many nor. to choose from. . 1924 Fordor sedan. new pain. and tires. $400.
 1924 Tudor sedan, new paint and tires. s5S0.
 ,e24 Ford touring like new. ..Ts. 1924 Runabout s:5o. .,.' :. 1s24 Panel body.
 1a93 Touring at s2'5. Small down payments,
 Pay as you ride. ELMER AUTO O.. ', s' MAIN ST. PHONE i5ls. SEE MR. cossEL1N
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
AUTO HITS CYCLIST

Margaret Kelly of 47 Farn;:ngton avenue reported 10 the police yes terday that she was driving her au- tomobile on Whiting street and struck a bicycle on which Joseph Venti of 269 Rocky Hill avcnuc was riding. The youth was knocked from the bicycle but escaped with only a minor bruise on his leg,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

sPoRT--tourinE bargain s55o. Dodge touring si25. Oakland 'e5 touring. s325. Buick touring sss, Marncn ! pass., .runs sood, slsS. Lexington late model sport touring ss75. Lexington special road. ster, retinished, ss5o. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1s5 Park St., Hartford, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

CLOSED CAR sPECIALs-pRACrICA LY NEW HUPMOB1LE CLUB SEDAN s1c50. BRAND NEW MOON SEDAN AND NEW DIANA "S" SEDAN BIG
 DISCOUNT. LEXINGTON SEDAN sle5o IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. AARON c. COHEN, ING. 1sS PARK ST. HART FORD. CONN. '
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

It Is estimated that it takes more than 30,o0O bees to make hiyc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS TOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS ~~ 1929 Cleveland sedan.
 1923 Maxwell sedan.
 1923 Maxwell touring (".) 1923 Nash touring.
 1923 Overland touring.
 1924 aFords (3)" ,- 'as, 1924 Cadillac Touring. pass 1920 Cole 8. Touring. ! pass 1924 Hudson Sedan. pass. -... 1925 Hudson Coach. s pass 1924 Hudson Coach. $ pass. e,.. -,. 1923 Hudson Cossh. s pass 1923 Hudson speedster. 5 pass 19si Essex Coach. s pass. GF 1921 Overland Sedan. 1921 Overland Touring.
 THE > ., THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 1ss ARCH ST. PHONE s5,2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SPECIAL USED GAR SALE

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Dodge Brothers coupe, 1913. Dodge Brothers screen dsry, 1928. Ford tudor, 1924. Nash sedan, 1894. Mavwell sedan, lss3. Ford touring, @, 1s15. Ford touring, 1922. Nash touring car, 1925. Nash coupe. is24.
 A., c. EAwErE. ss ELM ST. PHONE ftst.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

USED CAR SALE
 sEPTEMHER is-3t. 1sss Hupmoeils club sedan S-pass, 1924 Nash sedan. s-pass. 1928 Moon sedan, S-pass. 1923 Studebaker light six sedan. B. pass. 1923 studebaksr, light six tour.. E pass.
 1921 studebaker light six coupe, s- pass,
 1923 studebaker special slx tour. S-psss.
 1921 Buick touring, 7-pasE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS FROM sSo.oo UPWARDS t. TERMS Is DOWN, ONE YEAR TO PAY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL s:Se
 N. IRVING JESTER - it7, ARCH STREET. PHONE sii.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

RENEWED FoRDs la-i Tudor sedan t2l, at 1875 1924 Roadster t2). at $eo0. 1922 Roadster (2l. at. sloo. 1929 Touring cars c). at tl,S 1921 Coupe at $l60. 1923 Coupe at s22s. 1923 Ton truck. (staks Sides). at
 s1s5. ., is24 i1 ton (panel body) at tl75, 1923 Ton express at S20o.
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919. T passenger touring at
 $50. Rec. 1919. touring car. s passenger.
 st $1oo. Liberal terms on all the above cara AuToMoTlvE SALES d SERVICE CO. 100 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 27ol.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

CHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT,
  la.t Chrysler sport touring. 1924 Maxwell i-pass. coupe. -"''' isc4 Chandler chNmy' sedan. l9c4 Auburn, 5-pass. touring, 1924 Maxwell touring. 1928 Buick s-cyl. 5.pass. sedan. 1924 Chevrolet coupe. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50, BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 2So ARCH STREET
 ..-.- TEL. ca5..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

FORD BARGAINs-ip.s TON TRUCK, s:i6. COUPE, WIRE WHEELS, LATE '9S, s:.5, SEDAN LATE 'c2, t2lo. TouRINGs seo TO t22S. AARON C.. COHEN. INC, iSS PARK ST, HART FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

ss ELM ST. PHONE ftst.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
n |. SECT ION
De VEL0PIVG
RAP|DL Y
New Subdivision to Be Known
as Beaver Heights Will
Open in Near Future


The continued popularity Of north
east Washington is the reason for
the Opening Of several subdivisions
In that section during the present
summer. There has been q great
demand for houses and lots in all
sections Of the northeast Tor the
past year, and there seems to be
no let-up as lots are selling now
very fast in every development be-
ing offered for sale.
! Realizing the increasing popular
ity in this section and wishing to
give to washing tonians high
class residential section in which
lots and home could be purchased
at q very reasonable figure, with
terms that could be afforded by
the moderate saIaried man, the
Beaver Heights Realty Corporation
was formed last week for the pur-
pose Of developing Beaver Heights.
The corporation have chosen as
their officers, Samuel Bass, presi-
dent; Morris Vigderhouse. vice pres
ident; Wallace Kimball, secretary,
and Aaron Cohen, treasurer.
These men have for consider
able length OF time studied home
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
''LET-DOWN'' IN
BUILDING NOT
NECESSARY
curtaiIing Construction in
Winter Is More Habit
Than Necessity

The annual winter alet-down' IN
building operations, which clips four
months from the working year q
construction, is due to habit rather
than to any real necessity. Cen.
turtles ago builders without modern
facilities may have been unable to
put up structures in winter. Their
descendants have chung to the myth
that a drop in temperature bars
them from the same operations
they perform so successfully in sum
mer.
But If the cause is largely i'm.
aginary. the effects are not. The
incomes of miIHdns of people are
curtaiied. Their spending dinin-
ishes. Business dependent upon
them suffers. The consequences
are highly undesirable and injuri.
Gus.
And the winter slump in building
is really, unnecessary! With simple
precautions cold weather construc-
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
SCALES IN
WATER FRONT
PROPERTIES
Herald Harbor Company Re-
ports Unusual Activity Dur-
ing Past Few Weeks

Al continued increase in the sales
of Waterfront lots was reported
yesterday by M. B. LYMAN, sales
director OF Herald Harbor. Irlc.
For the past several weeks Wash
4ngtonians have been quite active
in purchasing beach properties and
Herald Harbor has received large
part of this business This colony,
while quite young in comparison,
has had phenomenal growth
which is attributed to the splendid
location and the improvements that
have been added. Electricity and
water have been2 installed. Parks,
boardwalk and many fun features
have been added and over a hum
dred bungalows have been com
pleted and are now occupied
In speaking of Herald Harbor,
Mr.. Hyman says: Practically every
prospect who visits the property,
buys. There are already practical
Iy $500 families owning lots at
the harbor which number includes
many of the finest people of the
National Capital.
There is little doubt In my mind
that within twelve months Herald
Harbor will have at least 400
homes and several thousands resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
HERALD HARB0R
POPDL ION
INCREASING
Said to Be Fastest Growing
Community IN the State
Of Maryland

win Herald IIarbor, where 400
families have purchased property
for summer homes. become Mary
lands fourth city? Harbor resi-
dents are boasting Of having the
fastest growing community iii the
State and they proudly point to
the fact that should each OF In.
dividual property owners build and
maintain residence there, the total
population would be 1900. This
figure Is reached by the usual
estimate Of five persons to q fam
lily.
Baltimore IS the States leading
city: Cumberland Is second with 81
population OF $1,000: Hagerstown
claims 80, 800; Annapolis, 1900 and
Frederick 1900. ALI Of which
means the potential population Of
the Harbor Is at least as great as
the total population Of Annapolis
and nearly 1000 greater than the
total population Of Frederick.
The electric light and water
works system now being installed
ARE for q city with population Of
10000 With Baltimore. Washing.
ton, Annapolis and nearby points IN
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
WORK ON ROAD
WATCHED WITH
INTEREST :
Most of Prince Georges Co.
Section of Highway to Be
Completed Soon

Thousands of motorists in Wash
ington and Baltimore are watching
with keen interest the progress OF
the paving of the detour on the
Defense Highway that win connect
Washington with the Grain High
way. which at the present time con.
meets with Baltimore.
The concrete mixer, steam
shovels. and steam rollers are at
work on the Defense Highway, and
Labor Day viii see most of the
Prince Georges county section OF
the detour completed.
The Defense Highway will afford
a new and faster route from Wash
ington to Baltimore. The distance
will be forty miles. with no con-
gested towns to pass through and
no snar1s in traffic to negotiate.
The Grain Highway serves Herald
Harbor Opening this fall, Of the
new Washington Baltimore route.
via the Defense and Grain high.
ways, will add to the popularity OF
the Harbor, where more than $500
families of Washington and Balti-
more have invested in building lots,
and where more than 225 have built
summer homes.
lie luOuSdI1uS u sIllOtOE cars lAAoL
will use this route daily will pass
within about two miles of Herald
Harbor, which is twenty-four miles
from the District line. According
to the markers of the State roads
commission, Baltimore is sixteen
miles distant, ma king the total dis
lance forty miles from the city
limits of Baltimore to the District
line.
Impetus was given completion OF
the Defense highway by the launch.
Ing last year of Herald Harbor, the
home summer colony on the Severn
river. Hundreds of families pur-
chased property there in the belief
thai the highway would ultimately
be built. They are elated over the
J fact that work lis going forward
and the route will be paved within
a comparatively short time.
The highway department this
week completed the widening and
crawling of that section of the De
Tense highway that meets the Grain
highway at Priest bridge across the
Patuxent river. The former one
way roads have been eliminated and
within few weeks Herald HaEbor
will be an easy sixty minutes mo-
tor ride from washington.
Enterprising gas and oil men al
ready are on the job and stations
are being installed at convenient
points ali along the new route. :
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
.MccARL WON'T PAY FOR
STATE AUTO PERMIT

The United States Government
doesn't have to pay for licenses to
operate an automobile, Comptroller
General Mozart ruled today in the
case Of William r.. Cox. an EN-
ploye of the. General Land Office
in Portland, Ore. who had put IN
a claim for 81 which he had spent
for an operators license.
IAN employee of the General
Land Office. who. is in the discharge
of official duties. operates a Gov
eminent owned automobile, he is
not required to obtain an operators
license required by the general
public" Mr.. McCarl says.
IF he does, he is not entitled to
reimbursement of the amount paid
as the United States Government
is free from all State taxation,
he ruled.