davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
RECIPES
Oriental Chicken

cup of grated pineapple
tablespoons of melted butter
tablespoons of flour
IL cups Of chicken stock
Salt
Pepper
3 cups of diced chicken
Chopped almonds
Toast
Cook the pineapple in the butter
Until heated; add the flour and blend
until smooth Add the chicken stock
and season to taste; cook, stirring
constantly, until it boils and thickens
Add the chicken, pour on toast and
sprinkle with chopped almonds.
Yorkshire Pudding
3 pounds of prime rib roast Of beef
l pint of flour
Pinch of salt
3 eggs, well beaten
l quart of milk
Wash and season meat; place in a
covered pan and roast until nearly
done. Mix flour, salt, eggs and milk
and pour over meat about 80 minr.es
before removing from oven. Serve
hot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

The Carbon County News and one
OIL Mebster's Home, Office and College
dictionaries will make an ideal all
year-round Christmas gift for a
friend. Your check for $3.45 will adj
vance OF pay for years subscription
ana bring you dictionary. $685.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
FOR TRADE

VIII trade my Portable Corona
typewriter, Al condition, for second
hand Underwood machine, office size
Address D. NJ. Marine, City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
WANT TO BUY

Residence home in Red Lodge, fair
location. Will pay cash. Address P. O.
BOX 55f, City. 39-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

For repairs for all makes OF stoves.
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Ilehfy Albert. 34-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
WOULD BE INTERESTED

In farm either dry land or irri-
gated in Carbon county. State price
ana description. Address P. O. Box
337, City. 90 ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Dressing the Bird

The selection Of young fowl is
the first requisite, then clean it. re-
move the pin feathers. since. scrnb
with soap and water on the outside
and wipe out with a clean wet cloth
Dry carefully and fill with DRESSING
Some people like a dressing of an
pies and bread crumbs. For this a Gun
OF chopped apple, half cup of seed
less ralsins and two cups of dry bread
crumbs seasoned with a scant tea
spoon OF salt and a quarter Of a tea
spoon Of pepper moistened slightly
with warm water (about a quarter Of
cup) will be delicious.
Rub the goose inside and out with
salt, fill with the dressing and truss
as turkey. Roast in a moderate
oven, allowing Is minutes to a pound.
until done. Basic every Is minutes
first with warm water, then with the
grease in the pan.
Mashed potatoes and candied sweet
potatoes, cabbage salad, and cram
berry sauce or jelly should be served
with the meat.
For dessert, mince pie or plum
pudding is ideal. Coffee may be
served with the dessert or later Bowls
OF fruits and nuts may be placed on
the table.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

There's a magic sound to the word
christmas which somehow. seems
to foretell delicious food. Suppose we
use the above semi-acrostic as a basis
and today plan the all-important
holiday dinner.
VI course, in the order of things.
we must serve the consomme first
Home prepared soup stock NAV be
used for this or one of the prepared
soups or boullion cubes. Salt waters
plenty of crisp celery and olives aez
company this course.
Then, because this dinner is usually
heavy it is best to serve the main
course and the salad next. Goose is
the tlme-honored fowl for Christmas
dinner, although turkey is a popular
substitute among people who find the
former too rich. However, since tur-
key is prepared just like chicken. we
will discuss the preparation Of the
goose
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

BY MARJORIE ADAMS
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corn !
cranberry jelly
Hot consomme
Roast goose
irish potatoes
salad
Tasty gravy
M-inee pie
A-apples
Sweets
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRru

A. D. WEIGH, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Norman Cullin Napin and Mamie Jane
| Sullivan.
Emmett jennings oBryan and Lena R.
Earl W. Eel and Mabel Louise Hamacher.
". Roland Calvin and Carrie Louise Fry
William Marshall and Helen Collins, both
Ryiand Dup '; and Christine Tramel.
John Weber and Rose .Grosman.
a, James Henry Washington and Mary
y, John Joseph Goggins and Lucy Brown
w Leslie LIE Roy Benningheld and zelda
- Henning Cunningham helms and Mary
Evelyn Ernest Valentino and Mary
:. Aaron zeligman and Harriet Herman, both
Ernest Vance and Rosetta Jackson:
Emory Foster and Emma r. Saunders.
Henry K. Long and Bessie j, Barker ker.
George ". HAYES and Mae A.. Brennan
Al, Walter s. Sonntag. ir.. and Amy M
Harry c; Lambourne and Helen Jarvis.
fra snr hafper aea Ada ana B NAE
PspSI Paul 4. fudge and Edwina 4. Wilson.
Frf TSs4y Ean e. HoSsrd ~: Ssy
Malcolm Mccoy and Estelle l.. Milne.
Lawrence Schlosser and Florence May.
Marvin ". McGraw and Alice V. Melton.
:, George Risegari and Mary Evelyn
Kennedy.
Louis A., Hattie and Charlotte NJ. Jones,
Carl E. Campbell and Ruth E.. Smith.
Eugene 8. Ricci and Marie. B. Ferri.
George Harris and Isabelle Jackson.
both II II K MCKINLEY y a I'd Ethel Martin Nine
James West and Hollis L. sprigss.
Luther A. Barksdale and Roberta Hunt.
H. Andrew j. spriggs and Mary Virginia
Il Warrs.. Hood md Nettie M. Barnes.
George Bradford Hicks and Helen Louise
Andrew Jones of Richmond and Marion
r. Rice OF Dumbarton. Va.
Nathan Cone and Clara Marie Case.
Chester Maske and Dorothy Coles.
| II. Eugene de Reeves of Easton. Nd and
Katherine Elster Kelly of Springfield. Ohio
Jesse J. Simms and Berthenia Omega
John Leslie Rowe and Lucy L. Brooks of
D' Bernard *. Sullivan of Kew Gardens,
Long Island and Eileen F. Purcell OF this
| pfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-National Theater Players
in "Pollyanna." at 500 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
Keith's-"Blue Streak of Vaude-
ville," vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Wanda Hawley, vaudeville,
continuous, 1870 to IL pm.
Palace-"A Kiss in a Taxi" at 1915
am, 1912, 2:25, 4:30, s, 1855 and 10
pm.
Metropolitan-"Get Gertie's Gar
ter" at 11:4O am. 1885, 1886, 5:S5, 1885
and. 9;45 pm.
RiaIto-"The Tender Hour" at
11:24 am, 1, $50, 4:30, Cos. 1855 and
$50 pm.
COlumbia-'Mr. w." at Ills am,
lis. $3.50, $50, 1870 and $40 pm.
Little Theater-'Broken Blossoms"
continuous. 1870 to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Heart Thief" at 2, 4,
6:1O, and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The General" at 2.
4:05, sos, 1855 and Gas pm.
Central-"Love EN- and Leave
EN-" at 1890, 2, $50, S, $50, s and
$40 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Living Dead
Man," at z and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
MANY DOCTORS DEGREES
AWARDED TO HINDENBURG
President of Germany Holds Hon
ors in Law, Medicine, Theology,
Philosophy and Engin eering.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-President Won linden
burg is not only soldier and states
man, but also a doctor of laws, medi-
cine, theology, philosophy. engineer
ing and even of veterinary science.
His latest doctorial scalp came from
the University of Graz, in Austria,
where Hindenburg was made hon
orary doctor of political science. His
honorary veterinary degree was
awarded by the Veterinary College at
Hanover, and that of doctor of engi-
neering by all the polytechnical in
stitutes of Germany.
The University of Koenigsberg, in
Eastern Prussia, outdid all other uni
versities by making the soldier-Presi.
dent honorary doctor in all facul-
ties" soon after his successful cam
paigns in the East during the World
War. Bonn University made him
honorary doctor of political science,
the degree being conferred by both
the law and the philosophical facul-
ties. At Goettingen, Jena and Cologne
he holds the title of honorary
citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
MUSSOL|N| SEES
OCEAN AIR SERVICE
Pinedo, Lindbergh and Cham.
berlin Opened Skies, ItaI-
ian Premier Says.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 18.-Regular trans
atlantic air service Is no longer a
question of man-power but only of
suitable machines, Premier Mussolini
declared in q message read at a
dinner given by the undersecretary of
aviation last night in honor Of the
ambassadors and ministers of coun-
tries which Comdr. Francesca de
touched in his 25,000-mile flight. De
Pinedo, who completed his flight here
Thursday. was among the speakers.
Mussolini cited the epOchal flights
of Col. Lindbergh, Clarence Chamber
lin, Lieut.. -Comdr. Read, u. S. N: De
Pinedo, Alcock, Coutinho and Cabral,
Franco, and De BarroS as examples
proving the courage Of man in pilot
ing airplanes in the face of hazards,
adding:
ut is not fantastic to say that in
the near future regular transatlantic
air services will be developed, for it is
now only problem of suitable planes
because the courage of aviators has
already solved the problem of man.
power. Read. Alcock, Coutinho and
Cabral, Franco, De Barros, Lindbergh,
Chamberlin and De Pinedo are the pio-
neers who have opened up the skies to
civilization"
Referring to the De Pinedo flight,
the Premier's message said: 1.-THE
Italian Eagle strengthened the bonds
Of sympathy among countries and
peoples who are SO close to us in
spirit, yet so far in space"
He expressed thanks to the diplo-
mats for the many attentions given by
their respective countrymen to De Pi-
nedo and for the sympathies shown by
their peoples in the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SIX VIRGINIA TOWNS ELECT
A. N. Adams Mayor Of Purcellville;
Harrison at Leesburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va, June 18.-
Elections were held Tuesday in six
towns in this section of Virginia, re.
turns showing:
Purcellville--Mayor A. n. Adams:
recorder, A. c. Norman; councilmen.
J. b. Nichols, J. V. Nichols, w. c.
Paxson, w. E. Paxson, o. l.. limerick,
G. p. Hutchinson.
Round Hill-Mayor, c. A. Baber;
recorder, Johnson Taylor; councilmen,
j. G. Rogers, f. S. James, l.. o. Ham.
merly, n. 3. Hawthorne, Johnson
Taylor.
Hillsboro-Mayor. D. T. Link; re.
corder, w. o. Cummins; councilmen,
s. o. Clendenning, f. IT. Grim, c. c.
Gaver, T. S. Grim, f. c. Copeland.
Leesburg-Mayor, Charles F. Harri
son; recorder, William Norris; council
men, l.. c. Rollins, John GaIleher,
Joseph Turley, M. f. Lowenbach, W.
G. Carter and Emory Plaster.
Observation-Disclosures, DIR. r. E. Cald.
well; recorder, Leslie Myers; council.
men. l.. r. Smith, w. c. James, A. L..
McGavack. f. N. Myers. w. S. Smoot
Hamilton-Mayor, w. D. Svdnor;
recorder, r. NJ. Flippo; councilmen.
r. l.. Saunders. j. r. Chamblin. F. J.
Thomas, +. V. Tribby, w. II. Laycock.
d. T.. Lowe.
Middleburg- William X Ris.
don; recorder, T.. G. Downs: council
men, DR.. II. A. Splitter, Arthur Gar
trell, S. p. Luck, Roy Seaton, John j.
Roache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
TRAIN NAME SOUGHT
BY GERMAN RAIL WAYS
Prize Contest Started for Most
Catching, Romantic or Jazzy
Applications.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Under the slogan Eight
Trains in Search of Name" the Ger
man railway administration has start
ed a prize contest for the most catch
ing, romantic or jazzy names for the
principal express trains between Ber-
lin and Frankfort, Hamburg, Cologne
and Munich.
German officials decided upon this
innovation after observing how much
more effective picturesque names have
been in the United States.
The jury for the prize contest is
made up of prominent newspaper men
and railway officials. A further appli-
cation of railway nomenclature is
planned for express trains connecting
Berlin with Basel. Hamburg and
Berlin with Holland and Munich with
Basel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
LIBRARY GIVEN TOWN.


BERLIN.-The late Houston Stew.
art Chamberlain, son-in-law Of Frau
Cosima Wagner. has bequeathed his
entire library of more than 1000 vol.
umes, as we'll as marble bust of him
self. to the Bayreuth municipality.
He stipulates that the books are to
be Incorporated in the city's library in
which the bust is also to be placed.
The town council has accepted the be.
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Club Honors Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md, June
18.-These members of the All Girls
Everbusy Club are to receive certif1.
Gates for completing club course:
Marie Androulikas, Catherine Androu-
likas. Helen Evans, Barbara Lee,
Catherine SINNERS. Georgette Thiery,
Edith Webb, Edna Wienicke. Evelyn
Wildman. Evelyn Wolfe, Alice Nc.
Gregor, Ruth Rogers, Martha MCGEE,
Elsie Garland, Theodosia Hoffman,
Laura Gasch, Lille Jarbo, Violet Vim
cent and Helen Young. The girls at
tended a picnic at the Zoo, Washing
ton, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Burglar Gets $50 Loot.

Breaking a lock. on the front door,
a burglar last night gained entrance
to the store Of Samuel Wolfe, 40 G.
street southwest. and stole a supply
OF food, smoking material and wear
ing apparel. A leg of lamb, several
shoulders and three loins of pork were
included in the list Of property stolen.
Wolfe valued the loot at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June Is, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard 1855
Meters).
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(2039 MeterS)

WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
1888 Meters).
$50 to Z pm.-News Flashes.
to 1880 p.m.-At.home programs.
7:30 to 7:45 p.n.-Musical program
by Leslie Mack.
7:45 to 500 pm.-Joint recital by
Thelma Mills Rector, soprano. and
Margaret Cooper Tolson, concert
pianist.
500 to $40 p.m.-Win P. Kennedy,
weekly talk on Matters of Interest
in the National Capital"
$40 to 9 p.m.-Bell and Christie,
popular entertainers.
9 to 10 p.m.-Orkney Springs Or.
chestra.
10 p.m.--Latest News Flashes.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
(468.S Meters).
4 p.m.-Greenwich Village Orches.
ira, from WEAF.
s p.m.-Waldorf-Ast Orchestra,
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF.
8 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra. from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-"The Week Enders," a
synthetic symphony. from WEAF.
715 p.m.-Bible Talk. by DIR. James
A. Bell, director Of education Y. M.
G. A.
1880 p.m.-Goldman Band concert,
Edwin Frankie Goldman. conducting,
with Lolita Madden, soprano soloist,
from WEAF.
8 p.m.-Correct time, from WEAF.
p.m.-Goldman Band concert icon.
tinued), from WEAF.
9:15 p.m.-Eddie Elkins and his or.
chestra, from WEAF.
10 to II p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra,
from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
FRANKFORT MUSICAL.
Wagrier and Strauss Figure Promi-
nently in German Festival.
pondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARLIAMENTARY and Strauss
figure prominently in the operate
festival arranged at Frankfort in con-
flection with the international exposi-
fion of Music in the Life of the
Nations" opened this month.
"Rheingold.' 'Valkyrie," ''Sieg-
fried" "Goetterdammerung" and the
"Meistersinger" are being given by
all-star German casts. Richard
Strauss will personally conduct six of
his operas in Administrations"
"Rosenkavalier," "Elektra," "Inter-
aneZZo," "Ariadne" and the woman
Without a Shadow"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
Six New Swimmers to
 Try California Event

Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 4.-tP>- The array of swimming talent in training for the s40,000 Wrigley marathon channel swim scheduled for January 15, was increased today by six natators of note who planned to immediately begin training.
 Antony Isele arrived from Lake Constance, Austria. He had only enough money to pay his way to New York. There he obtained job in the golley of the liner Mongolia and worked his way to Los Angeles. He claims to hold a number of swimming records made on Lake Constance.
 From the eastern part of the Unit ed States came the five others. Louis Timson of Lynn. Mass. representing the American Legion of that state. is one of the latest arrivals. He accom- panied Gertrude Ederle and Mrs. Bennington Corson on their success full swims of the English channel
 Others reporting were Hardy J.. Reynolds, claimant of the Ohio long distance championship; Miss Ethel Hertel. representing the New York women's swimming association: Pete Myers of Cincinnati, and Miss Paul. inc Jackson of New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
TROLLEY HITS GIRL 0N JUBILEE STREET
Ethel SeIander, 8, in Critical
 Condition at Hospital

The condition of Ethel Selander, eight year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustaf r. Selander of 200 Chap man street remained critical at press time, it was stated at the New Brit ain General hospital and little hope is held out for her recovery. She suffered fractured skull shortly after o'clock last evening when she was dragged beneath d Hartford bound trolley car on Jubilee street.
 According to Motorman George Herre who was operating the car. he was driving the car east on Ju- bilee street when he noticed the Se- lander girl running across the road between Chapman and East streets. He sounded the whistle on the car, thinking that the girl would heed the warning and stop. She failed to heed the warning. he stated, and the guard on the car threw her to the pavement and was drawn under meath.
 The girl was saved from being ground to death under the wheels when her clothing caught on a pro- jection just in front of the front trucks.
 Here brought his car to a stop and after several minutes, extricated the body. A passing motorist rush ed tho girl to the New Britain Gen eral hospital and there she was at tended by Dr. William Flanagan.
 An investigation of the accident was made by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger and he eXonerated Motorman Herre of any blame.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
B0RR0WS SS,7ll 0N
 SCRAPS 0F PAPER
(Continued from First Page)

mobile sales concerns and financing companies. Smith paid the notes as they fell due, and the persons who signed the bills of sale did nothing more than that, never hay ing purchased cars or made pay ments. The financing company. re- ceiving the installments when duo. had no cause for complaint, and Smith was having the use of the money.
 He could make no profit on his plan, the authorities point out. ex- cept through investments, because he was required to keep up the pay ments. He was pressed for money and took this means Of raising 1t, the police say.
 The persons who assisted him in his alleged scheme will be sub poenaed as witnesses against hin>. but will not be prosecuted, accord ing to the present status of the case. The conditional bills of sale having been negotiated in this city. the al legged offense will be heard in the local court.
 Sergeant McCue said today that the case has been under investiga ton since December 1G, 1926, and it was deemed advisable to arrest Smith and hold him pending further investigation.
 Smith is married and has two children.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
MRS, CORBIN'S ESTATE APPRAISED AT $66,70O
(Continued from First Page)

10 shares, Eagle Lock Co,
 at lOS ............. l'Veo.oV 30 shares, Flee. Bond &
 Shares Security, con-, at
 6Sls ............... 2,o55.oO 72 shares. Gen. Electric Co.,,
 common, at s51s .... 6.156.o0 4S shares, Gen. Electric
 Co.,, special stock, at 111s Fs.Ss 8 shares, Gen. Motors, com
 mon, at 150 .......... 1,2oo.o0 20 shares, Int. Silver Co.,
 preferred, at 103 COG. 2,o60.O0 36 shares. Landers, Frary
 & Clark, at 93t ... 3.Ss6.oo 80 shares. Lockwood Mfg.
 Co.,, at 50 ........... 100000 10 shares, Nebraska Pow
 CT Co.,, preferred, at 1os 1,0So.oo 12 shares North and Judd,
 at 25 o0o.00 5 shares, Stand. Oil of New
 Jersey, pref. at 117A 5ss.-o IS shares, Stanley Works.
 common, at s1 ...... 1,e96.00 l U SHdleS. SOul ulllSl lOll
 Hdwe. Co.,. at 45 .... 45o.00 so shares. Trumbull Elec.
 Mfg. Co.,, pref. at 27la c,e0o.0o 10 shares, Union Mfg. Co.,.
 at 27 ................ 270.oo 30 shares, Am. Locomotive,
 at 1oS1s ............ S,255.oO 20 shares, U. s. Steel com
 mon. at 1491s ... 2,990.00 Is shares, U. s. Steel, pref,
 at 12Sk ............ 1927. 50 50 shares, Am. Can Co.,,
 common, at 54 5-S .... 3,277.50 Deposit, Savings Bank Of
 New Britain ........... 549.2s Deposit New Britain Nat.
 Bank ................ 1so.54 Jewelry 500.00 Wearing apparel ......... 10000 Total s66,700.72
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
CONGRESS- STILL
 FIGHTS OVER RUM
Continued from First Page)

the house floor and he is no longer here"
 During that time, have seen but four members drunk in the house building offices or corridors" he continued Two of those are dead and the other two are no longer members.
 Tn the hotel where I live there are more than 100 congressman re- siding. I have never seen member either enter or leave under the in fluence of liquor.
 Seen No "Wcts" Drunk
 "of any group of 4S5 men which could be gathered together. l do not think you could find one which in dulges less in drinking than the members of this house. even includ- ing those who advocate modification or repeal of the dry statutes. In fact. l have never seen a single so- called wet under the influence of H. quor."
 Declaring Representative Celler
 
 they went into the record, Underhill said they nevertheless had been broadcast. Aand he wished to brand them as absolute and unqualified falsehoods."
 As Underhill made this statement q great handclapping went up from among the members, continuing long after the speaker had taken his seat.
 Representative Rubey, democrat, Missouri, said he wished to endorse and heartily concur with" every thing the Massachusetts member had said.
 Under the rules, a member may alter his remarks on the floor of the house before they go into the record. Taking advantage of this rule. Representative Celler changed his statement that many members drink, and drink to excess" so that 1t appeared:
 Drinking Is rampant over the nation. Men in highest places drink. Many members of this house and members of the other chamber drink"
 In his reply to Senator Edwards, Senator Heflin told the senate that the New Jersey member was dis tressingly hard pressed for argu- ment when he brought the Bran- don incident to the floor of the sen- ate.
 T regret that the senator from New Jersey saw fit to drag into his speech an unpleasant newspaper reference to Governor Brandon of my state,' The said. ''The unfortu- nate occurrence to which he re- ferred is greatly regretted by the people of Alabama as well as by the governor himself. It is my under standing that the court held that the governor had nothing to do with the ownership and was in no way responsible for the presence of the whiskey found in the camp"