davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

news. The telephone conversation has
been reported about like this:
Say, I hear that Charles Francis
Adams IS going to be the new Secretary
OF the Navy. No, no, not the ball play
er; not the Charles Francis Adams;
some gink over at Cambridge, who's
treasurer of Harvard University or
something like that"
The Reporters Scoop.
The managing editor investigated and
the right man. His newspaper had the
first word on the subject.
Secretary Adams was recommended
by Christian G. Herter, q former Secre-
taly TO Mr.. Hoover, and John Richard
son, who was associated with Hoover IN
the food administration. They are both
Harvard men, handled the Massachu-
sets campaign for Hoover and, OF
course, were well acquainted with the
man who for years had handled Har-
wards millions and who won fame as q
yachtsman' between times.
Lament Admits Surprise.
When it came to selecting Secretary
of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover wanted an
engineer of outstanding ability to carry
on the work that he as an engineer had
pressed in the great business department
of the Government. A. w. Shaw, who
had been associated with the President
in war and after-war work, suggested
Robert Patterson Lamont.
The Chicago engineer had met Hoo
yer once at general conference at the
Commerce Department. He himself ad-
mitS that there probably was no more
surprised man in the United States than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CRUISE TO
CALIFORNIA

n VOYAGE is as
interesting as the
people you meet
And the Dollar
World Liner that
takes you to Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BUILDING STRIKE HERE
NOT BEFORE COUNCIL
A. F. of L. oAicia1 Returns From
Meeting of Executive Group
at Buffalo, N. Y.

w. j. Spencer, secretary Of the Build
ing Trades Department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, who has Just
returned from the meeting Of the exec
utive council Of the department at Buf-
falo, N. Y, said yesterday that the case
of the Government Printing Office ad-
dftion, where work has been suspended
for more than a month. was not
brought before the council. There had
been reports here during the meeting
of the council that the matter might
come before the council. a
There is nothing new in the situa-
ton regarding the case" Mr.. Spencer
said.
Work has been suspended at the
Government Printing Office addition
since union labor employed by the Rust
Engineering Co. left the job when nom
union labor employed by the Virginia
Engineering Co. started to work The
Government let contracts for both con-
tractors on the same building, and the
Rust Engineering Co. had proceeded
with construction with union labor until
the non-union labor appeared on the
scene, when the union labor walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Singapore Base Cut Opposed.

LONDON. August 1LP).-An Exchange
Telegraph Co. dispatch from yelling
ton, New Zealand. yesterday said that
the government of the archipelago at
tached SO much Importance to the Sim
gapore naval base that it had rejected
the New Zealand Labor partys sugges-
ton that New Zealand reconsider its
payment to the annual quota for the
base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY JAMES L. WEST
ASSOCIATED Press White House
Correspondent)

Wartime associates, who with hun
dreds Of their kind rallied around the
Hoover political banner, now are re-
ceiving credit for bringing forward two
present cabinet members, who probably
were even more surprised than the
public by the tender Of office.
The two are. Charles Francis Adams
of Massachusetts,, Secretary Of the
Navy. and Robert Patterson Lamont
of Illinois, Secretary OF Commerce.
Adams Real Stranger.
Mr. Adams was a real stranger to
Mr.. Hoover when he received an invi-
tation to lunch with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SALT-PEPPER SUIT STYLE.
Fabric Establishments of Paris An
nounce Fall Showings.

PARIS LPN.-Not less but more black
and white effects are to be expected in
the Autumn style ShoWings, according
to advance information from fabric es-
Establishments.
Black and white tweed mixtures, with
hats and handbags to match, are going
TO be standard tailor mades for Fall,
according to reports. Skirt and long
coat suits are prophesied as the sue
cessors to short Jacket suits of Sum-
mer. Coats, it is said. will be on
straight lines, many of them devoid Of
fur trimming, and others with deep
sleeve characterization and wide shawl
collars of fat or curled furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

EDITORS NOTE. President Hoovers
many surprises and much conjecture as
the selections were made known. Many
of his choices were REGARDED as politi-
cally UNPRECEDENTED. The story OF the
men and events behind the scenes In
these engrosSng moves now is told
by James L. West. Associated Press Staft
writer, in a series Of six articles OF
which the following is the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
DR.. ]. D. VOORHEES, DIES.

Famous Surgeon Succumbs to Long
Illness.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August 1
R).-Dr James Detmars voorhees,, in
ternationally known surgeon, died here
yesterday after a long illness. A for
mer member of the faculty Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York City. he came here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ELKS TO CONVENE.
400 Of D. C. Lodge Will Attend
Haeerstown Gathering.

A3"BehstU"H N"CHekAHB'
More than 400 members of the WASH
ington Lodge Of ElkS will attend the
Tri-State convention of the fraternai
organization which is to be held in
Hagerstown, Nd, on August 10 to 2l.
The local lodge is the largest In the
jurisdiction of the State Association.
Those who will attend the convention
include Vice President Charles Curtis,
Gov. Albert S. Richie of Maryland.
Representative Frederick Zihlman and
Gov. Budd of Delaware.
The IL lodges Of the jurisdiction are
expected to send representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

he was when he was advised that the
new President wanted him to carry on
in the Commerce Department He gays
up his private work to take over the Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

NOT only glorious days Of luxury
but the fascinating society of many
Round-the-World travellers.
First-class cabins are available to
California on these famous World
Liners entering Boston, New York
and bound Round the World.
Fortnighdy sailings, via Havana
and Panama.
Only the Dollar Liners offer this
unique privilege. II is impoytznt 10
make youy reservation 81 sbe earliest
po55ikIe date.
EVERY cabin large outside room
with real beds.) Free Parlor Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

over this years exhibition. Gales thus
lar have amounted to about 100000.
sccordirg to CLAYTON Irwin. manager OF
the Radio Worlds Fair. This Is con-
siderably under the claims Of year
ago, when, looking forward to radios
banner merchandising year, the show
management predicted that orders OF
about 500, 100000 would be placed IN
anticipation Of the Autumn and Winter
season.
While radio ownership Is becoming
commonplace. the industry itself Is In
a perpleXed state. The proposed advent
of General Motors into the radio FIELD
is causing no little pause among some
of the manufacturers, especially the
smaller units. To some 1t means the
beginning of a new campaign for mar
kets. and perhaps a struggle for sur
vival.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
bU|LT4N CLOCK
TURNS ON RADIO
Control Timing Device Is De.
signed for Convenience
of Listeners.
By MARTIN CODEL.

NEW YORK, September rs (N.AN.A).
A clock that is built into the cabinet
of a radio receiving set and turns 1t on
or of at q fixed time is one of radios
newest wrinkles. 1t Is a development
of the Dubilier laboratory, and will soon
be on the market.
Like remote control tuning, which
enables, one to operate his set from
y afar, clock tuning Tor timing) Is de-
signed for the convenience Of radio
listeners. A special dial on the clock
can be set to a certain hour, and the
program on a selected wave length will
be automatically tuned-in at that hour.
Similarly, the bother of turning of
the radio set Is eliminated. The clock.
connected with the sets controls, per-
forms that task.
Future Program Setter"
Next probably will appear clock at
tachment that can be set at a given
stations wave length for one period and
at another channel for another period,
making 1t possible for the listener to
schedule his evenings radio entertain
ment in advance without troubling to
manipulate his set each time he wants
to shift stations.
In other words. he will pick up his
evening paper, select the programs on
leave the rest to the clock device.
"Gadgets," or new accessories. rather
than anything radically new in radio
receivers, are capturing chief interest
at the Radio Worlds Fair Of 1929.
There is practically nothing on display
here this week that was not shown at
the Chicago trade show of last Spring.
Moreover. most Of the sets being shown
are already in the hands of the radio
(oaIore tI1roiICi,out tho country
Again the screen grid Is being en-
phasized for greater selectivity and su-
perior amplification. But the radio set
purchaser of the latter part of last year
and early this year need have no fear
of obsolescence. The best sets of the
last IL months are still the best sets on
the market.
Furniture design is occupying the
makers of radio sets more and more.
The crude designs of few years ago,
Z eyesores in any home, are being dis
placed by models that are fitting and
pleasing Moreover, the furniture is
adaptable: that Is, there are models
suited for various styles of interior
decoration. Even period furniture, 18th
due regard to modernistic trends, is
on display.
Wide Selection Of Cabinets.
One enterprising manufacturer has
decided to go into chassis production
entirely. leaving to the set-buyer the
selection of the type of furniture he
would prefer. The radio apparatus is
relatively small, and can be fitted into
phonograph cabinets or cabinets spe-
cially built for radio. With the CO.
operation of furniture makers. a wide
selection of cabinets is made available.
There is relatively little excitement
among leaders in the radio industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
OLD SLOGAN REVERSES.

Berlin to Bagdad" Becomes Lion
don to Bagdad."
CONSTANTINOPLE CP.-The pre-
war slogan Berlin to Bagdad" has
changed to London to Bagdad."
Direct communication between the
English capital and the city Of the
Arabian Nights" was opened when the
famous Simplon Express extended Its
service through Constantinople to Nus
seibine. An autobus service links this
town to Mossoul. which is connected
with Bagdad by a narrow-gauge rail-
way.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
125O-WODA, Patcrson-24O

125O-WODA, Paterson-24O 5:3o-News: sport talk 6:00--Ramapo Valley Serenaders e:5o-Story Lady
 7:00-Radio Shoppers Guide 7:30-Air School Naturalization 7:45-Air School. Social Science S:0O-Neuhauser Concertina Trio S:30-Nancy Barraca. soprano; pi-
 anist
 81O-WIP, Phila4ielphia-4S2 s:3o-Weather; musical ensemble 7:00-Chimes; roll call 7:30-Penn Motor Club S:0O-Instrumental ensemble S:30-The Four Hawaiians 9:O0-Newton Radio Forum 10: 2:00-Dance orchestra
 I1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:00-Shelburne concert orchestra s:3o-Jane and Jimmie Cullen.
 harmonies
 s:45Carrol Tate, Victor artist s:0o-Traymore concert orchestra 10:15-American Indian program l0:3O-Syncopators Novelty orch. 1l:1O-Dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-38O 6:o0-stock reports. produce mar
 ket, farm forum. news g: s:3O-Telechron time 6:30-Dinner music s:45-Woodlawn landscape service 7:00-Mr. and Mrs Radio Skits 7:30-11:30-Same as WEAF
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2s 5:OO-Tea Time Trio 5;3O-Live Stock Reports 5:40-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 6:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:24-News of the Day 6:30-Dynacone Diners 7:o0-Modern Drama 7:15-Little Jack Little 7:30-Thiess and orchestra 7:45-Political Situation Tonight S:00-Musical program 9:00-The Franklin ensemble 10:00-Great Moments with Great
 Adventures 10:30-Henry Fillmore and his band 1l:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra 11:30-The Singers l2:O0-Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:0o-The Thirteenth Hour .o3p 1 stre5
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
NEW YORK CITY
S,O-WNYC-S2,

57O-WNYC-528 6:00-Nettie Mikanek, songs 5:10-Market high spots b:ol-Matilda Lindsay. children's
 songs 5:35-Croft Riddles 6:00-Spanish lessons 1:00-John deBeuris. clarinetist 7:15-Leon Gilbert Simon. songs 7:30-Time, police alarms. infor-
 nation 7:s5-Air College. Poetry and
 Machine" Joseph Shipley 7:55-Air College, Labor Legisla
 tion," Prof. Guthrie s:15-Laura Consaul, contralto S:30.-Lewisohn Music Apprecia-
 ton Course; Hart House quartet
 8OO-WEAF-454 b:O0-National Music League 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane G:55-Summary of program 6:00-Waldorf Astoria dinner mu-
 sic I:00-Synagogu services 1:30-Concert S:00-Serenaders: Oliver, tenor S:30-Kremlin Echoes: Russian
 choir, orchestra 9:00-Orchestra 9:30-Orchestra 10:3o-Gold Strand orchestra 11:00--Rudy Valle's orchestra
 71O-WOR-422 b:00-Musical musings, organ 6:40-New Jerseys History, pr.
 Joseph F. Folsom 6:50-Sports talk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Prince Chichibu Lives Common Soldiers Life

Tokyo. March 13 R)-Prince Chi chibu. heir presumptive to tn. throne of Japan, has a daily lunch con which costs much less than tha of the average American offic' worker.
 The prince, holding the rank 0: lieutenant, is now a student in tn. army staff college, where. at his own request, he is treated like any other student officer. There he eats the regular luncheon of the college. a simple meal of rice, fish and vege- tables, costing about 12 cents.
 The prince rises each morning al : o'clock. and always walks the two miles between his mansion and the college. where he must be in his place by s:3o.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

There's as much difference between a cheap gas Range and this Glenwood as there is between cheap alarm clock and a fine jeweled timepiece. And yet how very little more this beautiful Glen wood costs. Why-it will save the diff ference in gas alone, not even consider ing it's long lived durability.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Today's Feature.

A new series of glee club recitals will be inaugurated tonight over WOR and WNAC at 10 o'clock, with the Columbia University Glee club broadcasting the first program. The club is composed Of college under graduates. membership of which $ limited. The repertoire is a varied one and the programs are construc- ted to please lovers of classical mu- sic as well as those who prefer more popular tunes.
 The second of a series of all-re- quest programs over WEAF and WTIC will be heard tonight at 7:30. the program including several old favorites in songs. lively instrument al favorites and classical numbers. Among the selections are Liszt's "Liebestraum, T Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls" Sweet Mystery of Life" Dem Golden Slippers" Dix ie," 'The Kerry Dance." Turkey in the Straw.' Dvorak's "Humor- esque,' Drdla's Souvenir" and Beethovens Fifth Symphony"
 "Prlsoner's Song" as sung by Russian peasants. not the modern version-will be sung by a Russian choir with Symphony orchestra dur ing tonight's presentation of the "kremlin Echoes series over WEAF and WTIC at S:3O. The pro- gram includes Monssorgsky's "The Night in the Mountains" Bortian- sky's "Cherubin Song" a selection from Tschaikowsky's "Eugen One gin," the drinking song from the opera Boris Godounoff" and Rim sky -Korsakoff' Hymn to the Sun"
 At 930 the same stations will broadcast popular program Of varied vocal and instrumental music, including classical and modern com- positions. Among the numbers in- cluded in the progrm are Rich's "On the Riviera" Greer's "Once in a Lifetime" Penns "Carissima," Haydn Woods T Love to Hear You Singing" Snyder's Roam On Little Gypsy Sweetheart" Lehar's Lux embourg Waltz" Logan's Missouri Waltz" Lohr's Little Grey Home in the Vest" medley from Ups a-Daisy." Herbert's Spanish Seren- ade" and Friml's Rose Marie"
 At last. Someone has come to the rescue and will deliver Us from the average hackneyed program of mu- sic. It is none other than the Con- tinentals, who will be heard in program of music Of the most mod ern school of music. Florent Schmitt, Milhaud. Honegger and Ravel the greatest opponents of the modern French school, will be represented in the unique program which will be broadcast over WIZ at 10 o'clock. Another of the modern school to be represented is Tadeusz Jarecki, whose String Quartet" will be play ed. The other compositions include Schmitt's Suite e-Soirs," Milhaud's "Catalog of Flowers" and "Sonate," Honegger's Les Plaques a New York" Rayel's Three Poems and suite.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
One Thin Woman Gained Is Pounds
 h 5 Weeks

Men and women. weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
 One woman gained IS pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read d this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing { sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your money will be returned.
 Just ask for McCoy's Tablets a, Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

"The Girl from Texas" western drama true to ranch life and en- bodying all it's thrill and adventures. will be presented by Hank Simmons Show Boat family tonight at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. To make the production more realistic all sound effects will be produced by the players including the saloons mechanical piano, the laundering of horses hoofs, pistol shots and even the skipping of cards upon the ta
 ble. The highlight Of the prologue to the play is a fashionable ball in a New York home which is dis
 turbed by a convict's return. The
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

6:00-Lido-Venice orchestra 6:25-News: Mac and Lennie, song 6:45-New York Port Authority 7:O0-Time; Rutgers University
 program 7:30-Reid's Features: orchestra 7:59-Chimes: Simmons Show
 Boat
 s:00-Van Heusen program 9:30-Orchestra 10:00-Concert hour 10:30-Daguerreotypes 11:00-News bulletins: weather 11:O5-Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30-Miserendino's Ensemble
 76O-WJZ-S05 5:30-summary of programs 5:35-Stock market. financial sum
 mary. cotton prices, agricul
 tural report 6:0O-"Wealth of the Poor" 6:1O-Ben Pollack's orchestra 7:0O-Correct time: Jeddo High
 flanders. orchestra 7:30-John B. Kennedy 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
 ist
 7:45-'Political situation.' Paul
 Wooton 8:00-Orchestra s:3O-Foresters, orchestra. quarte 9:00-Music 9:3O-Cabin Door 1O:0O-Correct time: the Continen-
 tals, orchestra 11:00-Slumber music
 S8O-WABC-3is 5:00-Dr. Hodgson, Food 5:30-Market prices; Black, pianis 6:0o-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French 6:30-Everglades orchestra 7:00-Chimes: Herbert's Entertain
 CTS
 7:30-Sachs' program s:OO-Checker Cabbies hour S:3O-Montclair orchestra 9:OO-Love tales, "Arabesque' 9:30-Gypsy camp 10:00-"Pipe Dreams:" poetic rev
 cries 10:30-Dick Gasparre's orchestra 11:OO-Duke Ellington's orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY-297 9:31--Young's, baritone 9:45-Marian Kay, uke 10:20-Giuseppi Adami, violinist 1O:50-Pajama exercises: Crispi Sis
 ters, duo 11:2O-Bernard, songs: Chain Gant l1:45-Harmony trio l2:O1-Richard dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Even though the price is only s69.5o, the same fine quality that has made that enviable Glenwood reputation is likewise built into this Range. A full sized model with large square oven and mantel-just IS you see it pictured.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
other episodes occur in Texas and Grand Rapids.

Gfand HapldS.
 Mystery and intrigue will be the keynote of a masquerade party ai
 which Rudy Valle and Annette Han
 shaw will entertain the guests dur ing a program to be broadcast at o'clock over the same stations. Among the sel ections to be heard are '"The One Girl" from Rainbow. ' You're Perfect" from Lady Fin gers" sweetheart of All 4is Dreams |" 'Ill Never Ask for More selection from Treasure Girl" and Freshman Hop"
 Compositions by German masters
 will constitute the entire slumbe, music hour program at II o'clock over WIZ. Those to be heard are Mozart's "Serenade," selection from Haydn's Surprise Symphony " Beethoven's Romance in F." "Con tra Dance in c" and Die Ehre Gottes'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

0OO-WTIC, Hartfori-s0O s:15-summary of program. news 6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio 7:0O-Silent for Station WCAC S:o0-The Serenaders s:30-Russian Choir with Sym
 phony orchestra s:00-Musical program s:30-Concert orchestra and solo,
 ists l0:30-Gold Strand orchestra 11:00-News and weather
 0OO-WCAC, Storrs-5OO 7:00-"Breeding of Live Stock" 7:15-"Connecticut Literary His
 tory''
 133O-WDRC, New Haven-22S 6:45-News, theater review, wealth
 CT and time 7:O0-Hotel Taft Grill orchestra S:00-Midweek services 8:45-Studio program S:O0-Brooks String orchestra
 V9O-WBZ, Springfield-S03 b:40-Oficial Agriculture report 6:OO-Safety Crusaders 6:30-News Bulletins S:35-Vincent Braglio. the Key
 board Jester 6:4o-Camp Information 6:50-New England and the Revo-
 lution
 7:00-The Highlanders 7:30-Radio Nature League 8:OO-Concert orchestra S:30-The Foresters 9:00-Musical program s:30-Special Entertainment l0:0O-Time and Sportograms 10:O6-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 1o:45-Oxiton Twins 1l:O0-Weather and news l1:06-U. S. Government Bulletins 11:15-Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30-Time and Temperature
 123O-WNAC, BOstnn-244 b:0o-Ted and His Gang 6:00-Newscasting 6:05-The Music Master 6:35-Palais dor orchestra 7:O0-News bulletins 1:l1-Nocal recital 7:25-Organ recital. Lloyd del Cas-
 tillo
 S:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat S:00-Rudy Valee and orchestra s:30-Concert period 1o:3O-Daguerreo 1l:OO-NeWs bulletins l1:lO-Duke Ellington and orches-
 tra l2:00-Perley Stevens and orchestra
 S0O-WEEI, BOston-5O8 6:0O-Big Brother Club 6:30-News Bulletins 6:4O-Big Brother Club 7:00-Oh Boy program 1:20-Mass. Horticultural society 7:30-Concert orchestra S:00-The Serenaders S:30--Huke's Sound Investors 9:O0-The Troubadours 9:30-Concert orchestra and solo, 10:30-Gold Strand orchestra 11:00-Weather and Flying forecast 11:05-News bulletins l1:l5-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Special Notice

Whist and pinochle will be given by the Thusnilda Lodge, No. 1. o. D H. S, Thursday evening at o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall. down. stairs. Admission 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
FEAruREe ON THE AIR

FEArUREs ON THE AIR
 Wednesday, Mar.
 LEasHs Sto1dav6 Tims1 S00-ShoWboat: The Girl Texas-WOR MEAN - WFBI WKBW WAS WADC WMAQ WHK WLBW WMAL WLW XIV 900Shavers WTIC WAR WTAG WCSH  930-Smoker: WLBW WMAL ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Town Broke So Liquor
Is Sold Openly;
W.C'T.U. Kicks

CARTERVILLE, Ill, Dec. g.
This coal mining town in
Williamson county has no pro-
hibition enforcement. It's funds
have run so low the city mar
shall resigned. There is no
one in town willing to sign a
liquor complaint so liquor is
sold publicly. A big business is
done in the liquor line with
farmers and residents Of other
towns who come here to stock
up.
A delegation of w. c. T. U.
women called on Mayor Nc
Keller and asked him to clean
I'D the town. He said there
was no money to feed boot
Ieggers If they were arrested
and there was no way to ar
rest them since no one would
swear to a complaint. He
directed the women to the
sheriff of Williamson county.
Carterville has 1000 popula-
ton, five schools and a number
of churches.