davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
TORRINGTON BOUTS
 ALL-NAUGY. 32-O

, Torrington, Nov 7--The All Torrington football team today de- feated the All-Naugatuck club here yesterday afternoon by the score of 32-0.
 "Moosie" Sarogg starred in the backfield for Torrington, while Don Mclaughlin gave his unsdal stellar performance on the line. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Polling Places BIENNIAL ELECTION
November 8tIl, 1882

November Sth, 10S2 District No. 1 = Salvation Army, 1920 Abbott Avenue. District No. 2--Fire House, 519 East Main St (near Orange Street).
 District No. 3-Fire House, corner Locust and Walnut Streets. District No. 4-Eagles Hall, 119 North Main Street. District No. 5-Fire House, go Burton Street.
 District No. 6--Fire House, 1851 Thomaston Avenue, Waterville. District No. 7--Columbia School, 22O Columbia Boulevard. District No. 8-City Garage, S2 Field Street.
 District No. Sire House, 431 Willow Street.
 District No. 10--Garage, 65 Water town Avenue.
 District No. 11-Duggan School Gym, 952 Bank Street. District No. 12-Franco-American Club, 428 South Main Street. District No. 13-Fire House, 2SS Washington Avenue. District No. 14-O'Donnelps Hall. 51 Washington Street. District No. 15-Clark School Gym, School and Scovill Streets. District No. 16--vacant Store, 6S2 East Main Street. District No. 17-Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street. District No. 1S-Fire House, S21 Baldwin Street (corner Luke Street).
 District No. 19--Vacant Store. 1851 East Main Street. District No. 20---Waterbury Cadil- lao Co., 480 Watertown Avenue. Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 21st, 1892. and approved october 22nd. 19s2. Attest:
 JOHN P. FITzMAURICE. II 2-11 All [ City Clerk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, october 31, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution to me Issued by Albert Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at public auc- ton, to the highest bidder, the stock and fixtures under attachment in tho store at sos Bank street, at the public sign post, sale adjourned to sos Bank street, i4 days after date. same being the 18th day of November, at , ?. m.
 JOHN W. yENusAITIs, iO-si ii-i il-io st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, November 9th,

Probate Court, November 9th,
 A. D. 1932.
 ESTATE OF Jonas J. Taylor, late of Waterbury, in said District de- ceased. Upon the application of Louise Gully Taylor, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and ad- mitted to probate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of Novem- Der A. D. 1882 at Il o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 7th day of November 1882.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

boys both took lot of kidding for their slipping.
 Eddie, Delinks the masked mar vel" of the Office team was late for the first game but came through in both strings which he rolled.
 " Out of total of IS games rolled by the six. teams last week. 1S were over 520, three over 500 and only five games under 500. the Rod and Roll had three games, b28, 554, 52S for a 1610 total to head the list, 900 Bldg rolled 549 game while the Scrap Room rolled a 541. (Nice scores we say). N The schedule for tonight: Alley 1-2--Rod and Roll vs, Yard ls Alley 3-4--Ofiice vs Scrap. Alley 5-6--Tube Mill vs 900 Bldg, sas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Crosby Mern1en Open Jan. l4
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

JOSE SANTA WHOSE taken more recently while the Garden ticket whenever wants into the Garden Primo will him the Garden The big Portugeezer got match because his Bery acted intermediary Garden promoter in his efforts to lure Baer into his stable Waiter Johnson was 40 old yesterday Harris will 36 tomorrow
 To offset the damage done to their by Joe Gordon baseball writing publicity Mir Hoover, the hired Ncdso Brown exboxing pulicizc Massaguer Hnyanas seriously III t the Presbyterian
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 | NTXMkMKNAl MfA JOSE sAxTk. Lrl11,n MHNXz Hfff114A IeoeTvcvEs sE MA<oAAsAf-. UlM
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

boys both took lot of kidding for their slipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

LOANS TO Ssoo--only sflfes sM2 month on unpaid b&innre Wa- terbury Mutual Loan Aesociatiop, lsb North Main St Dial s-ss7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

LOST-English setter puppy. Black head, buff muzzles, spotted legs, Dial 3-2688.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

ORANGE ST, lso--5 rooms. sI4; also rooms, $f0 Very pleasant. Good condition. Inquire premises. Mrs Muiyilie or phone 4-e27o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

DOCTOR CARNEY -- Optometrlst. Eye troubles-need glasses? Low. est prices. Eyes tested. 177 Bank St. Tel. 4-7478.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Announcements
Lost ana Found

FOUND-Lady's pocketbook on Merdien Road Inquire 71 Wood tick Road, End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Automobiles

1891 FORD-DeLuxe Sedan. Stude- baker Agency. 379 West Main St.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
STOCKS STRONG
DESPITE BEAR
SELLING
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. II UNs0.
The stock market continues in
can still go around with cherubic
smiles.
Stocks took a lot Of profit
taking on the chin Saturday with
out whiting. While the market
looks good, it is we'll to have
your fingers crossed.
From. a technical point of
view, the continued strength in
the rails is a good omen, espe-
cially in view Of the way loadings
are dropping. There will be
another decline this week. On
the other hand, the normal trend
Of loadings begins to turn up
next month, and a good holiday
business will help some more.
Livestock Up
The overhanging question In
the rails, though, Is how many
more will have to go through the
mill before normalcy returns? In
the case of the stronger carriers,
this does not enter. Recent
Improvement in livestock prices
is attracting a Smattertng Of in
terest to the better packing
stocks.
Discounting all these beer and
liquor stories tied up with
Standard Brands, there has been
good buying in the stock in the
last few weeks.
i One block was taken the other
day by the Whitney crowd,
identified in Wall Street with
the Morgan interests:
OF course, Whitney buying does
not necessarily mean the bankers
are taking stock. He's q broker,
and gets orders from all around.
Collins Is BulliSh
One interesting development is
the bullish attitude taken on the
market by D. M. Collins, the SON.
in-law of the veteran railroader,
L. F. Loree. Wall Street still has
It that there is a large short in
terest to be covered. Maybe the
bulls will keep it up until the last
bear is skinned" and hung up
to dry.
we hear Consolidated Gas has
been the favorite stock in the
recent European buying. This
would explain its recent strength
despite the sharp decline in its
earnings,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Washington Produce Market

Florida. bushel hampers, S1.5001.75;
few So; y bushel hampers. $1.26. -
Peppers-Express receipts moderate
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
green. sl91.s5; IL -0ushel crates. green.
S2@2.25. New Jersey, bushel baskets,
green. small size. ordinary condition
S0ySvE. Syc%S:b-rxpr..s rscsipta light: SUP.
piles light: demand light: market steady.
Florida, bushel hampers white, wrap
ped. 81: few 3i.26; yellow, $1.25; few
$3.50; III -bushel crates white, wrapped
Tomatoes-Three CALIFORNIA; arrived !;
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light Demand light, market about
steady. California. lug boxes. green,
rlpes and turning wrapped Sxs and
Lima Beans-Express receipts light.
Truck receipts moderate. supplies
moderate. Demand light. market
steady % Husas! ha%pers aEers Mary;nnS yiryi"iS
fair quality. $2@225; poorer, SlQl 50.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Truck receipts, light.
Supplies light. Demand light. market
bushel hampers. Telephones, mostly
around S2.75.
spinach-Truck receipts light: sup
plies light: demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. Maryland bushel baS-
Kale-Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Maryland, bushel baskets, acc.
Carrots Calf, l N. Y. arrived; ,
unbroken cars on track. Supplies light:
demand light: market steady. Washing
ton. western lettuce crates punched.
S250@275.
Grapes-western stock: Thirteen
California arrived; broken and 26
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady:
Emperors S1@110. Eastern stock:
One New York arrived: 2 broken cars
on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. New York, 2
quart climax baskets. u. S. No. /,
table stock. Concords and Giagars
lie; i2-quart climax baskets, U. 8.
No. I, juice stock Coucords, mostly
around 4oc. Ia
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
HEAVY SELLING
RUNSCOTTON
DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, Nov. II GNS),
The cotton market continued to
lose ground today.
A moderate amount of hedge
and Southern selling put in an
appearance, together with pres
sure from Liverpool. There was
additional selling of July by CO.
operative brokers. while some out.
side speculative liquidation of De-
cember took place, to prepare for
the first notice day in that month,
Good Trade Demand
There was a good demand from
the domestic and foreign trade,
but the foreign demand was less
aggressive than it had been re-
Gently, and was confined to scale
down purchases. ..
The Continent bought, as did
brokers acting for the Far East.
the latter centering their opera.
tions mainly in May and October.
Wall Street and commission
houses were interested on the
buying side in a moderate way.
Cotton men expressed varying
opinions on the market, many
holding the present recession to
be a temporary and natural set
back. Others were wary of the
market and inclined to take mod
crate profits, not particularly
sure of current values in view
Of the large available supply Of
cotton.
Hartman Plan Discussed
Some discussion of the Harri-
man plan for agricultural relief,
which aims to restore ices Of
some commodities in domestic
use through taxation took place,
many holding that it would be
bulliSh for cotton. Mills, how.
ever, according to reports in the
trade, were generally opposed to
such a plan.
Late in the forenoon, December
was off Z points at 6.37: January
was off 3 at 6.42; March off s
at 6.53; May off 6 at 6.64; July
off 6 at 6.73 and October off
s at 6.87.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
BRADSTREET'S s
EXPANDING

The Bradstreet Company an.
nounces new and aggressive
policies for their publication,
Bradstreet's Weekly, which for
the past 81 years has been a
recognized authority on business
and financial news, and the addi-
ton of several new members to
its business and editorial staffs.
Walter I. Hughes, appointed
publication manager, has been
identified with many newspapers
and magazines, among which are
Hearst'S International Magazine,
and New York Times.
Joseph Stagg Lawrence, ap-
pointed editor, was a member Of
the Princeton faculty, depart
ment of . economics, for five
years, former associate editor
of Worlds Work and is daily
feature contributor to the New
York Herald Tribune. Among
books he has written are Stab
ilization Of Prices" wall Street
and Washington" and THE
Road to Riches"
Frank Greene, who has been
connected with the Weekly for
48 years, becomes editor emeritus.
He is regarded as an authority
on commodity prices Throughout
the world.
Henry L. Cassidy has joined
the editorial staff and new con-
tributors are Edward H. Collins
and William Lyons, all we'll
known in banking and finance
writing
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Lettuce-Four California arrived: 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. Cali
sSfBs ?fHtsS ssx GISSss yRs Eastern
Truck receipts light; supplies light;
demand light; market steady. New
Jersey, 2-doEen crates, Big Boston
type, 65075c; Romatne, 250SOc.
Onions-one Ohio arrived: two broken
plies moderate: demand light; market
steady. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio,
6O-pound sacks yellows, II. .. No. /,
SIS @6Oc; fair condition. soc.
arrived; one unbroken car on track.
Truck receipts light. Supplies light.
Demand light: market steady. North
Carolina. bushel baskets Porto Ricans'
Potatoes-Four New york. one vir-
ginta arrived: four broken and$ - un-
broken cars on track. supplies moderate
demand light: market steady. New Jer-
1OO-lb. sacks. CObblers. U. 8. No. /,
Whites, U. S. No. 1. S01.1O. Long
Island, 15O-pound sacks. Cobblers, u. s.
No. /, $1.9O. Michigan, 10O-pound
sacks, Round White. U. s. No. !. $1.1O.
Idaho. lOO-pound sacks: Russet Bur
Mixed vegetables-NO carlot arrivals.
no cars on track:
Snap beans-1 Fla. arrived. ! broken
and Q unbroken cars on track. Express
receipts light. Truck receipts moderate.
Sunplies moderate. Demand light,
market steady. Florida. lbushsl hamp-
ers Round stringless freight receipts,
S2.OO. Express receipts bushel hamp-
ers. Green flat type and Round string
less best. S:.0O; fair condition. $50.
North Carolina, bushel hampers Green
fiat type, fair condition. $3.50: poor
condition. &1.00: very poor condition
low as CSC.
Cucumbers-Express receipts light.
Supplies light. Demand light. market
steady. Florida bushed baskets. U. s.
No, i, S3.O002.2s.
Eggplant-Express receipts moderate;
ket steady. Florida, IL bushel crates,
IS; few higher; fair condition $l.7S
okra-Express receipts night; supplies
light: demand light: market steady
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Eggs-Market firm; receipts light.
Current receipts, % to 80 cents; White
henneries, large, 80 to So cents; wnlte
henneries, small, Is to 2S cents GOV
eminent graded and dated waite esss'
U. s. Extras, large, A cents; u. s.
Extras, mediums, 81 cents; U. s. stand
ards, large, 80 cents.
Live poultry-Market about steady.
Receipts light as usual on MONDAY.
Hothouse broilers, Is to 20 cents. Young
chickens: Rocks, IS to is cents; mlxeo
colors, 10 to 10 cents; leghorns. to ~
cents: colored, light, to II cents; leg.
horns, to . cents. Roosters. : 10
cents. Ducks. 8 to 12. Turkeys: young
hens, 19 to 81 cents; young TOMS 20
to Is cents; young No. gs' 10 is. TO T..
Young, so cents pair; old. 80 cents pair.
Rabbits. Is to IS cents each.
(Above quotations are prices paid
shippers (. o. b. Washington)
Apples-No. carlot arrivals: no cars cars
on track. Bushel tubs: Truck Teceapus and
syivania, Virginia and west Virginia'
staymans. Y. $. No. !. ?h inch mini innb
m'nB sSo S:12S 4ke u uaIssi.s.ad NG linen
minimum. 9SS5Sc: Grimes. U. S: No. !.
2h Inch minimum mostly around $i;SS; - q
U. 6. No, l. 2A inch minimum, IoI og
minimum, Si.s5, few higher: U. s. No.
l, "a Inch minimum, 75c@$1:0o. Boxes:
Supplies moderate, demand light mar
ket steady. Washington Jonathans, ex-
ira fancy. medium to large sizes, $1:25
@1.50, fancy, $1.OO. Delicious, extra
fancy, medium to large sizes, $1,000
200; Staymans medium to large sizes,
extra fancy, $1.75@1.90: fancy. 1850
1.75; Romes, fancy medium to large
sizes, $3.50: Spitzenburgs. extra fancy
medium to large sizes. S1.S0@2.00
Cabbage-Three New York. 1 South
Carolina arrived; broken and un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady.
New York, S0-pound sacks Danish
type. so @65c; fair condition, soc.
Celery-Three New York arrived:
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar"
ket dull. New York. "a crates,
washed, as dozen. al.25: few higher.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO Nov. II Q.N.s,).-Butter-
.S667 tubs; steady: old cars. 4; new. IS:
creamery extras. 21hc; standards 21c;
I extra firsts. 2O1a @2ic: firsts, 10000:
packing stock, 12@1Sc: specials, 22@
22hc.
Eggs-3.S"S cases; firm; old cars ?:
new, s. ordinary current receipts, IS q
2sc; fresh graded firsts, less than cars.
soc; cars soc; dirties, 17922c; checks,
662Ohc.
Cheese-YounE Americas 1914 113%c:
longhorns, 12m12Lc; brick, fancy. lie;
daisies, 12@12Hc; prints. 12a @13c;
J twins. 11ia @11&c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

New York funds in Montreal sos. rs
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York &1Os.75 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Confident Traders
Buy Cloth Heavily

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Q.N.S0.'
With traders continuing in a,
generally confident mood today,
there was further substantial
sales in coarse yarn cloths al
though there were still number
of buyers who were unwilling to
follow the advance in prices. '
Covering was coming not only.
from converters, but also from
some printers and from a fairly
broad representation Of the shade
cloth trade. The latter however,.
came in for relatively small yard.
age Of a wide range of constrNc-.
tons. 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

w " zonito Prod csa. IN ? = Il
tal Optional stock cash bl Partly extra 60 E1.
ra stock and cash Gdl Extra in stock ts2 pa6 lsSi
in scrip 9AAl S% TN stock ~! WITH warTapt.
(NotsI nxtra dtvldsnds published through regular
Dividend rate in dollars in parsnthsSss
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

y. CHICAGO. Nov. IA INsl-Hogs-
q, 600; 10q1Sc lower. Top. SOS; bulk,
1885 $50; heavy, $3.40@3.65: medium,
SS!4o9S65; light, SS.3S6365; light
lights, S3.@5 $3.50: packing sows. $25O@
S.25I pigs. $S.OO@S.6O holdovers. 1000
Cattle-20, 900: 25C lower. Calves
z, eco steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. s7.OnGS.5O; common and medi-
UNI, $1,000 700: yearlings. $5.0OTS.O0
Butcher cattle-Heifers. SS.5O17,5O:
cows. $25064.5O; bulls. $25O040O:
calves. $4,S0@6.5O feeder steers. $S.5O@
Ss90: storker steers. s22565.T5; stocker
cows and heifers, $S.5Om425.
Sheep-20, 900; csc lower: medium and
choice lambs. $5.5O0625: culls and
scommon. $3.5004.5O; yearlinGs. $4,000
AIS; common and choice ewes, $1,000
2.50; feeder lambs, $4.250S.25.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

APrev. 1879 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Reilly to Address
D. C.. Accountants

John A. Reilly, vice president
Of the Federal-American National
Bank and Trust Company, is to
be guest speaker at the fall meet
ing of the District of Columbia
Institute of Certified Public Ac.
countants at the Ambassador Hotel
the night of November II. Pres.
ident Oscar j. Bernstein an.
nounces a program OF important
business and committee reports.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

III rs Yellow Truck.... 40 40 40
M Youngstn T. ~ IA l4A-
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES -
CAPITAL Traction Co., 1905;
4@5, los.
Potomac Electric 51as pf. 30
1861. "a
Washington R. & E. pt' ~
OCT.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, 1000
993A, 1OO@9934.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
NAVAL STORES

I NEW IOEk, iC,. Ney; y tin. n.N,Si,,:-Iin- LIN
E4sA. Rosin, steady. common $50.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PARKING BAN URGED

Cleveland Park Citizens Want Van
Ness Street Clear.
Resolutions requesting the removal
of a trolley pole on Wisconsin avenue
in the center Of the Van Ness street
intersection and banning parking on
Van Ness street, between Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty-seventh street, were
passed last night by the North Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association.
The meeting then was adjourned and
members Of the association played
cards
Evening star., 1932-03-02
INJUNCTION IN RAIL
STRIKE IS DEFENDED
Senator Glenn of Illinois
Speaks for WiIkerson Be-
fore Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The injunction issued by Judge James
H. Wilkerson Of Chicago In the railway
shopmen's strike Of 1922 was defended
YESTERDAY by Senator Glenn, Republi-
can,of Illinois before the Senate Judi
clary committee considering Wilker
sons nomination to the Circuit Court
bench.
Glenn read extracts from bulletins
issued to the striking workmen by labor
heaos. asserting their effect must have
been to incite violence"
Organized labor has protested that
Wilkerson Is prejudiced against labor
organizations, citing the injunction he
issued in the shopmens strike
Asks Violence Evidence.
Chairman Borah of the subcommit-
tee asked Glenn for evidence Of vio-
lence Justifying issuance of the injunc-
ton
The Illinois Senator read one bulletin
which said No one has a right to scab
as long as there Is a pool Of water deep
enough to drown him, or rope long
enough TO hang his carcass with"
Asserting this was issued at time
when there was 'an infiamed situation
with violence already prevalent" Glenn
said 1t was almost certain to result in
violence.
Another bulletin cited wreck on the
Missouri Pacific in which 81 people were
killed.
Never Explained Bulletins.
"They never explained these bull
letins in court" he said.
why should they?" Senator Walsh
Democrat, Montana, asked. How dc
you connect the wreck with them?"
why did they issue the bulletin?"
Glenn asked in reply.
Walsh said accidents were bound to
occur because Of deterioration Of equip
ment, even II strike were conducted
lawfully. He said II an injunction
Evening star., 1932-03-02
USE Of MEDICINAL
WHISKY DECLINES
DR.. Doran Sees Hard Times,
Cheaper Moonshine or En-
! forcement as Cause.

Whether due to hard times, cheap
or noonshine or better enforcement Of
prohibition" the fact is that consump-
ton of medicinal whisky still continues
to fall off sharply, according to DR.
James M. Doran, commissioner Of in
dustrial alcohol.
Figures for consumption during ths
month of January throughout the
country reached DR.. Doran's desk to-
dav- showing there were only 107,76S
GALLONS consumed, as comSared Win
i43 SAC gallons in January. 1881, ana
the stu larger figure Of 173,2s5 In jan
ITS a guess as to what is the cause, .
Dr Doran said. Better enforcement
probably has something to do with IT,
hard times are affecting peoples pocket
hooks and in some sections moonSillne'
bad as it is, has become cheaper
Permit Holders Increase.
Another neculiar point is that con-
.,,nnntion continues to fall of despite
the increase in the number OF pnysl-
clans holding permits. There are ABOUT
70 nm nerrnittees now, including phySi-
clans ard dentists.
Drring the past year there was an
anoroxinate falling of OF IA per cent
in medicinal whisky consumption, COM
pared with 1880.
THE number of prescriptions per pny-
sician also is less now than II useo 10
be. DR.. Doran pointed out.
Discussing the price OF medlclnal
iiouor and the depression. DR.. Doran
said. Even sick people nowadays can,
In HIGH -nrlHe0
medicines if there is way 10 avoid IL.
Bootleg liquor is procurable at
much lower price than medicinal spirits
on a physicians prescription. Me
dicinal whisky people inform us they
are being injured considerably in the
coastal and border cities
Whisky Price Higher.
Medicinal whisky has gone up in
price, DR.. Doran explained, by reason
of the increased carrying cost that fol-
lows from year to year. The whisky
now being used was all made prior TO
prohibition, and as it steadily evap-
orates each year, and the interest and
carrying charges continue to pile up, II
tends to force the price up"
DR.. Doran explained the first new
legal medicinal whisky since the VOL
stead act was made in the Fall of 1929.
'That whisky" he said, will be ready
for bottling in bond in the Fall Of 1882.
We have permitted the manufacture OF
two crops of whisky The first was in
the Fall of 1929; then we waited 18
months and permitted another crop to
be manufactured, last Spring and Fail.
I imagine it will be another full year
at least before it is necessary to make
another crop"
DR.. Doran estimated there was now
about 100000 gallons of this new
whisky. The old supply he estimated at
q little more than 100000 gallons,
making total on hand at present OF
around $4,000, 900 gallons.
The decline in consumption of legal
whisky is shown during the past few
years as follows: 1926, 1.761 900 gal
Ions; 1927, 1,646,0o0; 1928, 1872 900;
1929. 1884, 900; 1880, !, 1,4o5, 900, and 1881,
1,201 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

assistant naval attache at Rome In
October, 1927. He has commanded the
U. S. S. Wright since last July.