davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1928

given . pleasant surprise and .
house warming 1T their new home
In Belvidere last Saturday evening
by . large number Of friendA Vo-
cal selections were given by August
Anderson with Mr.. Holmes at the
piano. Guests were present from
Springfield. Hartford and Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin OF
Worthington Ridge. Berlin. gave an
informal dance last evening at their
home for a number Of the younger
set. who arc home from school for
the holidays.
Mrs. Herbert E. Anderson OF
Maple Hill entertained at bridge in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur p. White on
Wednesday afternoon. The prizes
were given to Mrs. g. e. Root. Mrs.
M. W. johnson and Mrs. H. H. How
ard.
Mrs. White left yesterday to spend
the winter In California.
Miss Betty Apelgren entertained
two tables Of bridge Tuesday eve
ming at her home on Burritt street.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Will
liam Nelson, Miss Betty Lorenson
and Miss Myrtle Zoeller.
Mrs. William e. Fay Of Lincoln
road will entertain the civic COM
mittee OF the Woman's club at tea
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

by DR.. B. b. Robbins shortly after
the accident and pronounced intoxl-
Gated. he maintained that he had
not had drink yesterday.
Clks Memorial Program
The annual memorial exercises OF
the Bristol Lodge OF Elks will be
held at Elks hall at s o'clock Sum
day evening. The ritual will be
exemplified by the officers of the
lodge and the eulogy will be deliv-
cred by Past Exalted Ruler Roy r
Powers of Hartford lodge. No. 10
The Arcadian ladies' quartet will
sing Zone Fleeing Hour" 1.-THE
Lord is My Shepherd" "One Sweet
iy Solemn Thought" and "A Perfect
Day." Music will be furnished by
Jimmie Powell's orchestra.
During the past year five MEM
hers OF the lodge died, including
three charter members. Byron p.
Weber. Arson Hugh Perkins and
Daniel J. Heffernan. The other two
deceased member were Benjamin
H. Draper and Charles A. Doane.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
CLUB EVENTS
Woman's Club Met Tues
day Afternoon-D. A. r.
to Meet.

The second meeting of the season
Of Esther Stanley chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
will be held next Friday afternoon
&. he residence Of Mrs. Z. Allan
Moore on Sunnyledge. Mrs. Harris
B. Humason will assist Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hopkins of AM
herst, Mass. will speak on, why
Read"
What shall we read this winter?''
is the question asked frequently at
this holiday season by most book
lo .-ers and ably answered by John
Minot. literary editor OF the Boston
Herald In an interesting discussion
of the new books before the Wom-
ans club at the regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the First Con-
gregationual parlors.
The free public concert at the
Burritt ballroom tomorrow after
noon at 4:3o. given by the New
Britain Musical club, will feature
Miss Lois Phelps of Plainville, the
young woman pianist whose art is SO
much admired in New Britain and
vicinity. Miss Phelps will make two
appearances. playing compositions
by Scarlatti- Tausig. Arensky, List.
and Delibes-D ohnanyi. Others on
the program will be Miss Lillian
Josephson, the soprano who after
only one days preparation nearly
won the last Kate A. Stanley scholar
ship: John A. Lindsay, baritone,
widely known as q member Of the
First Congregational church quartet:
and the Orpheus Instrumental
Quartet. comprising Marcus H.
Fleitzer. violin: Harold G.. Stedman.
flute: Walter P. Occupin. cello. and
Charles A. johnson, piano.
The Burritt hotel concerts will
take the place OF those given at the
Camp school auditorium in previous
years and will be the same high
standard. The change was made to
Sunday afternoon and at the Burritt
in order to make 1t easier and more
convenient for the musical public to
attend. The grand piano of the club
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

will be in the Burritt ballroom here
after instead Of at the Camp school.
Among the vocal numbers to be
given Sunday will be two arias. ole,
'Detuis lie jour-" from Carpenters
Louise will be sung by Miss
Josephson: while "Dio Possente."
from Gounod's Faust" will be sung
by Mr.. Lindsay. The latter will also
sing a unique Hungarian song.
"Mohacs Field" by Korbay, and one
Of the most artistic of American art
songs. 1.-THE Last Hour" by A.
Walter Kramer.
During the week letters have been
sent out to all former associate
members of the club calling atten-
ton to the Sunday concert and ef-
forts have been made to enlist the
interest Of all music lovers. A large
audience is ANTICIPATED.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST Results
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
City Items

Have the graves covered now be-
fore the frost with laurel, red ruscus
or crinkle- bush. Flower Greenhouse
1853 Stanley st. Phone SS26-2-advt.
William Nissenson of 40 Talcott
street reported to the police last
night the theft of a tire. tube and
rim OFF his car while it was parked
in his yard.
Basketball and dance. Boys Club,
Monday.-advt.
Robert Kelly Of 20 Brady avenue
reported to the police the theft OF
his bicycle In front of Peterson's
Smoke Shop on Arch street.
DR.. Aronson has moved his office
from $50 Main st. to sos Main St.
-advt.
Patrolmen Thomas Woods and
James ~ McCue have resumed duty
after illness.
DR.. Aronson has moved his office
from $50 Main ST. to sos Main St.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
BRISTOL news
CONTINUED from Page Seven)


tablishment of the group insurance
plan offered by the General Motors
Corp. OF which the New Departure
Mfg. Co. is a subsidiary.
Resumes Duty
Captain Thomas II. Guckin re.
turned to duty last evening following
vacation Of one week. Officer Jo-
seph F. Strup. who served as acting
captain during the week. will return
to his parking beat on Monday.
Fingers Crushed
Edward Ronalter of 50 William
street, an employc of the H. J. Mills
Box Co. on Church street, suffered
an injury to his right hand while at
work yesterday. The little finger was
crushed and other fingers were lac
Grated. He was attended at the Bris-
toll hospital by DR.. H. D. Brennan.
Finger Severed
Frank Dionne of II Kelley street,
carpenter, was painfully injured
Friday when the index finger OF his
left hand was severed by a tool
which he was using. He was given
medical attention and taken to his
home.
Ball Committee Meets
At a meeting of the general COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements
for the third annual concert and
ball of the Bristol fire department
last evening, it was decided to open
the ticket sale on December 10.
The affair. which will be held on
Friday evening. December %. will
be staged in the new state armory.
The entertainment program will be
furnished by Frank Barrett and his
entertainers of Hartford and music
for dancing by the> New Departure
orchestra.
The opening date of the ticket
sale has been deferred because of
the recent community chest drive
and the military ball which fea-
tured the dedication of the new
armory.
Arrests Decrease
The number of arrests during
November. ~. showed a marked
decrease over the previous month
when 104 were taken into custody.
large percentage Of those arrest
ed during the 30 day period just
ended were charged with either
minor violations OF the motor We
hicle law or failure to pay personal
taxes.
Drunken Driver Fined S1:5
Stanley Sedlek Of 81 Anderson
avenue, Forestville, charged with
reckless driving and driving while
under the influence Of liquor was
fined $125 and costs in the city
court this morning by Judge Joseph
NJ. Donovan. Sedlek was arrested
early Friday afternoon after the car
which he was operating had collid-
ed with an automobile owned by
William Coggswell Of 81 North av~
nue., Haverhill. Mass. In spite Of
the fact that Sedlek was examined
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
FLASHES OF LIFE: MARINE CORPS
SERGEANT RETRES AFTER 80 YRS

Washinston-Mrs. Coolidge great.
~ admires the Annoy cup. gold
vase presented to the navy BY China
during . cruise and awarded ~ q
trophy for battleship teams. aecre.
tary Wilbur has sent 1t to the White
House for exhibition.
Sacramento. Cal.-Bert Bell OF
Chicago has written Governor Youns
suggesting that the name Of Palo
Alto be changed to Hoover. Bert
Bell of Paio Alto has written the
governor in opposition to such q
change.
Washington-After 80 years
months and % days service In the
marine corps Sergeant Major Thorn
as F. Dorney has retired. He serv-
ed In two wars and had been ORDER
ly to the secretary Of the navy since
1921.
Lucerne. Meat a distance Of
zoo yards DR.. H. c. Remington Of
Boston hunting with q bow and ar
row. has killed a 200-pound deer.
Hartford-Judicial council recon-
mends in report to governor radical
changes in procedure and practice
Of states judicial system.
Putnam-Safe In state trades
school opened during night and $500
taken.
Litchfield-Alex Triscilla Of Ter
ryville pleads guilty to automobile
homicide and is given years sus-
pended sentence.
Bridgeport - Mrs. Ellen Gill.
Bridgeport hospital maid, fatally in
jured by automobile while crossing
street in heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

HaFtterd-asheel ~ uDan1oouo
heads Request vaoetnotioat - ~.
vent spread Of smsllpeg wtieA ~
stFsckeA six rssidsats d Uutoa01l1e.
New Havon-To IAN ~ ~ =
the Yale dining ciubs unembse -
1873: claas asks that music - Daayt1
tecauss It aids di0e0ttea.
Hartford-Ons Of The o16eot book
selling conosrns In the cesatsy Win
20 out OF business with the retire.
ment Of George =. oarfiel1 - JeDu.
airy after Is yeaFs 81 activity.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
Social Meu,s
CONTINUED from Page Five)

enue was the guest Of honor 1t =
kitchen shower given recently by
Mira F. c. Bernhard Of Madison
street. Mrs. Jones' marriage to
Horace w. Eddy viii take place the
latter part Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Chamber
lain entertained several friends at
supper last Sunday night ut their
homo on Line n Road.
Mrs. Stanley Eddy Of Lincoln
Read and Mrs. William H. Hart. Jr..
Of Hart street are giving q luncheon
this noon at Mrs. Eddy's homo in
honor of Miss Lois Kirkham whose
marriage to Mrs. Eddy's brother.
Stanley Hart takes place this after
noon. The party includes Miss
Kirkham's bridal attendance and 4
few close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball gave
a dinner party for eight Monday
night at their home on Lexington
street.
Mrs. Pardon Hickey entertained
several friends at luncheon Friday
noon at her home on Worthington
Ridge in Berlin.
Mrs. Clarence Manning of Steele
street and Miss Katharine Swift,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Swift OF Lincoln street have issued
cards for bridge tea to take place
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Manning's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James North Of sunnyledge.
Mrs. Harry Bates entertained six
teen friends at dinner Tuesday eve-
ming at her home on Russell street
Mrs. Kenneth Relyea gave q small
bridge tea Monday afternoon at
her home in Berlin in honor Of
Mrs. Edgar Hunnicutt Of Atlanta,
Georgia. The bridge trophies went
to Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Mrs.
Arthur Benson.
Miss Elva McKirdy Of Lincoln
street entertained her bridge club
Tuesday night. Miss Marjorie Norris
won the prize.
Mrs. Edward H. Christ gave q
bridge party of seven tables Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Ten Acre
road. The prizes were won by Mrs.
James Baldwin. Mrs. Maxwell Por-
ter: Mrs. Bennett Hibbard and Mrs.
Jack Whitaker. Those assisting
Mrs. Christ with the serving were:
Mrs. Lucien Stevens, Mrs. Curtis
Christ. Miss Eurith Wachter, Miss
Margaret Middlemass and Miss
Corinne Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs David Gilman en-
tertained a few Of their friends for
dinner Tuesday evening at their
home on Harrison street. The
guests were: Mrs. A. Morrow. Mrs.
Otto Youngblad, Mrs. Ernest Fro
men. Miss Ida Axelson, Miss Ruth
Gilman. Carl Youngblad and Lars
Fromen.
About eighty members Of the Pol
ish younger set from this city, Hart
ford and Springfield attended the
annual Thanksgiving dinner and
dance held Monday evening at the
Paragon Inn by the Polish Junior
League. Miss Mae Meskosky. Miss
Celia Michaiowski and Helen Sy-
molon Of this city were on the COM
rnittee Of arrangements.
MIR, and Mrs. Oscar Jacobson we're
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
Premier Baldwin Sends
Reply to Britten's Note

London. Dec. ! M@The a.
nouncemsnt that Prsmtss 0al1vta
har sent , reply to Rspraseaea4svs
Britten's proposals OF IN intee-yaS.
liamentary conference % naval lins-
tations, attracted only medsrote IT.
tention in the morning pa3sFs teeav.
The reply was sent to Qs 0nass
Howard, British ambasssdee -
Washington. who IL to communicate
it to the American stats dspestms1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

Mr., and Mrs. Oscar jacobson were
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
CONDITION Of king
NOT QUITE SO GOOD
Continued from First Page)

ditton, there was a falling off in the
number OF visitor through the pal
ace gates during the night and q
comparatively small gathering was
present when the doctors bulletin
was hung on the railing this morn
ing. This early crowd was succeeded,
however. by a steady stream of PEG.
pie anxious for the latest news.
1t was indicated after this morn
1ng's bulletin that its less satisfac-
tory tone was not entirely unexpect-
ed by the kings doctors. At the pal
ace it was authoritatively stated the
kings condition bore out the state
ment in yesterdays bulletin that
the possibility OF exacerbation was
not yet over and SO long as this ex-
lists the physicians are prepared for
= little ebb and flow in the illness.
The rise in temperature today was
enc OF the Possibilities for which
they have been prepared.
j Palace officials indicated that they
did not regard this mornings bulle-
tn as alarming. since the kings gen.
eral condition remained unchanged.
~
Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanganyika, Ter
ritory. Africa, Dec. Rl-The Prince
Of Wales returned at daybreak today
from Zanzibar aboard the govern
ment yacht Afania.
Pretoria. Transvaal, Africa. Dec. l
The yInion uoverruont fodav v,ns
making plans to enable the Duke of
Gloucester to rush to the coast
should he wish to return to England
because of the illness of his father.
King George. A special train would
take the duke from Rhodesia to
Cape Town where he would catch
the mail Meamer Balmoral Castle.
which sails on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01

New York-Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Tunney were aboard ship for
Thanksgiving and evidently will be
at sea Christmas. Last Thursday
they visited the motor liner Vul-
cania at Pola on the Adriatic. They
will come home ON its maiden voy-
age starting December 10. 1t is due
Dec. 80.
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. FL
del Labarba while en- route to Aus
tralia will study how best to invest
Fiders earnings in the ring. They
took several volumes OF finance with
them.
New York-Customs authorities
who at first ruled that bust OF
Richard Wagner was a manufacture
of metal have changed their minds
and called it art, thereby making IT
unnecessary for SIS duty to be paid
by Carl Helm. director of the New
York College Of Music. 1t is the
sllI Vi d uepHc~. lelH says way
ner sat for the bust. that it is val
ued at 5000 and has received prize
awards.
Montclair, N. J.-Miss Grace
Thurston Emery has been married
to Kirby Heath Fisk on the wedding
anniversary and birthday OF her
grandmother and the wedding an
niversary Of her mother and two
aunts.
Paris-M. Laurent Eynac. mini
stcr of air, refuses to decorate him.
self with the red ribbon Of the le-
gion Of honor. When he took Office
he found the name Of Second Lieu
tenant of Reserve -Eynac on
a list awaiting approval. He sign
ed the DEGREES for the other names.
but omitted his own.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-01
BRILLIANCE marks
Wedding SERVICE
Continued from First Paeel

during the past week have beoU
guests at series OF enteFtaiaments.
They include H. r. H. Prince Gus.
tavus Adolphus. eldest "a Of tn
Crown Prince Of sweden. whe viii
serve a. Count Bsrnadetts's best
man; Count Carl BssnaAette. he
groom's brother. Count Casi Beside.
master OF the kings hers, anl III
wife. Countess Ebba Benas; Ceen4.
ess Elsa Rsrnadotts. sistse of The
groom: Count Nils Wachtmsdtsr aaA
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
D. You Know
What a Woman of
3OShOuld Weigh?

II all depends on her height of course.
If She is five feet seven inches i'm
height she should weigh according to
the best authorities AZ pounds
If she is feet ) inches her normal
weight is 15l pounds.
If she is ) feet 3 inches she should
weigh III pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striving
70 grow thin-thc Adirondack Noun
tainS and health resorts everywhere
are filled with health shattered women
who will tell you that il doesn't paw
TO be too thin.
That is why so many thousands of
underweigbt men and women are put -
ting their faith in McCoy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking /
sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or
one Dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least pounds and feel completely sat
ished with the marked improvement
IN health-your druggist is. authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab
lets has been shortened just ask for
McCoy's Tablets at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores or any drug store in Amer
ica.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
HAMMOND BOMB
PLOTS SOLUTION
BELIEVED NEAR
Deputy Fire Marshal, Police
Quiz Trio for Key to
Calumet Blasts.

Solution of the mysterious de-
struction by bombing of the $1,700,-
coo State Theater in Hammond last
November was believed by the State
fire marshals office to be near to-
day.
Arrest of three men on bombing
charges in Hammond as the result
Of three months of investigation by
Deputy Fire Marshal Elmer Vroo-
man and Hammond police and de-
tectives may lead to the "higher
ups" whom authorities believe re-
sponsible for the theater outrage
and the wrecking of a dozen homes
and buildings in the Calumet dis
trict within the last two years, Bert
Fowler, chief of the arson division
said.
Those captured in simultaneous
movements by five detectives at
Hammond Thursday are: Harvey
Anes, IS, business agent for the
Laborers' Union; MarwOod Williams.
30, and Dean Malloy, SO, taxi driver.
Evidence in possession of investi-
gators, which includes long hours
of interviews with six witnesses in
the Indianapolis Office. indicates
that AneS was driver, Williams the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Veterans PAY

Chairman John j. Brown of
the State tax board today set
tied the question as to whether
eX-service men are exempt
from payment of poll tax. They
are not.
The Times has had numerous
inquiries regarding this matter
and county officials held vari-
Gus opinions. The township as
SCISSORS Office had declared eX-
service men we're exempt, but
Auditor Harry Dunn was right.
He stated that men in actual
service, such as the regular
Army, Navy, marine corps or
national guard are exempt, but
not former service men, Brown
said.
He pointed out that the law
governing exemptions for for
mer service men was passed by
the 1927 Legislature and is I'M
der Chapter ITS of the acts of
that year. 1t provides $1,000
exemption on property not over
$4,000 for totally disabled veter-
ans, and includes men over 81
in this classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
fewer OUT OF
JOBS AS SPRING
WORK BEGINS
Employment Situation in
City Reported Greatly
improved.

The indianapolis unemployment
situation has been greatly relieved
by the advent of spring weather
and improvement in general bust
ness conditions, according to en-
ployers and employment bureau
managers.
Andrew j. Allen, Associated. EN-
ployers secretary, declared Indian
apoliS has not had the serious I'M
employment problem of several
other cities the past winter.
Our employment situation has
been greatly exaggerated because it
is political year. Much misinfor-
nation has been distributed over
the United States Allen said.
Allen pointed out that the United
States Labor Department issued
statements contradicting eXagge-
rated reports of unemployment
indianapolis has been better off
than other industrial centerS because
our industries here are diversified.
No particular field dominates In this
section as in some other sections.
Steady increase in employment is
shown by the monthly survey of
fifty-Seven representative firms un-
der Associated Employers auspices
Allen believes 1928 conditions will
be better than 1927 as a result of the
actual increased employment and
the prevalent optimism.
Factory expansion, public i'm
provements, residential construction,
street paving and railroad activity,
which have opened up with advent
of spring. have been responsible for
employment Of many who were
without work during winter months.
Ed Williams, State employment
bureau manager, Room City Hall,
reported general conditions are bet
ter than a few weeks ago.
Williams said the free employ
ment bureau placed 102 persons last
week, the largest number given work
for several weeks. The first part Of
this week there we're 105 placed, in
dicating steady gain, Williams
said.
"Outside work is picking up and
there is a general improvement in
factory conditions"
Fred Kleinsmith, Brown Efficiency
Bureau secretary, 306 Guaranty
Bldg, said the bureau had been "a
lot buster" the past few weeks.
There is an increasing demand
for expert office help and trained
executives which shows that condi-
tons are better" Kleinsmith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
DE MOLAY WILL INITIATE
Glass of 153 Candidates to Take
Work Saturday.

Indianapolis Chapter, Order of De
Molay, will initiate 1873 candidates at
the Athenaeum, Saturday at 1880
p. m. With 140 candidates from In
dianapolis, one from Terre Haute
and twelve from Lebanon will be mi
tiated.
Sunday will be De Molay Sunday
at the Christian Men Builders Glass
of the Third Christian church. The
service will be broadcast over
WFBM.
The chapter will hold its annual
Devotional Day service at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, Thirty
Fourth st. and Central Ave, Sunday.
at $3.50 p. m. The service will be in
charge of Wallace Mcdaniel under
the direction of D. l.. Neafus. The
Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel will de-
liver the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
ANSWERS DALE CHARGE
Shumaker Admits Drys Approval of
Jackson in 1924.

DRY and satisfactory" was the
Anti-Saloon Leagues approving
stamp on both Ed jackson and
Carleton B. McCulloch, rival candi-
dates for Governor in 1924, E. S
Shumaker. league superintendent
declared in a reply to a scorching
letter sent him by George r. Dale
Muncie, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Shumaker denied Dale's charge
that Shumaker helped elect Jackson
Governor, and denied also that he
(Shumaker) and d. c. Stephenson
joined in instructions anent the
1924 campaign.
Dales letter was in reply to Shu-
makers QUESTIONABLE asking the eX-
pressions of all candidates for Gov
ernor and United States Senator on
the liquor question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
500 MARINES
ON Way SOUTH
Equal Number Sails Tonight
for Nicaragua.
RM Tnitcd prcSR

ny tHtttU 4 ftoo
WASHINGTON, March 3d.
Nearly half of detachment of
1000 Marines recently ordered to
Nicaragua was on the high seas to-
Gay, while the remainder was ex-
pected to sail from Norfolk tonight.
Modified from all parts of the
eastern seaboard, more than 400
Marines were boarding the United
States steamship Oglala at Norfolk
today. A group of about 300 sailed
on the supply ship bridge Wednes-
day from Charleston, S. c., and
were steaming down the coast today
toward the Central American re-
public.
Additional Marines to complete
the two battalionS were being taken
from the scouting fleet now in Gu
ban waters to the Canal Zone,
where they will sail for Nicaragua
on a light cruiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

lature there were thirty-six laws
passed which will spend the peo-
pies money" Brown declared. 1.-THE
greatest economic problem of the
day, taxation, should be admins
tered by men who will use the same
methods in government business as
they do in their own"
The club will be host to Ohio
valley shippers June Is and 10.