davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
BUNNY Thief Leaves CALLING CARD
EAGLE BREWING co
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Will Return to Manufac.
ture of Beer Under
New Law
AN IDEAL PLANT

Attorney John H. Cassidy of this
city appeared before Judge Edwin
s. Thomas in the United States
District court in Hartford yester-
day as counsel for the Eagle Stor-
age Warehouse, Inc, seeking she
vacating Of an Injunction placed
last October against the company's
buildings on Eagle street. The in
junction expires automatically next
October, but as q matter OF ex-
pepiency to remove any possible
questioning Of the right to use the
buildings in an legitimate enter
prise Attorney Cassidy argued for
the dissolution of the modified In
junction which permits the utiliza-
ton Of the building for legitimate
business under a minimum bond OF
$500.
Judge Thomas while inclined. to
sanction the petition of Attorney
Cassidy expressed doubt as to his
Jurisdiction in the case as the term
of court in which the Injunction
was granted had closed.
The hearing close with the
courts promise that IL Attorney
Cassidy can satisfy the court that
it has jurisdiction no further hear
ing will be necessary.
The present legal status of the
building, however, will not inter-
fere with the plans of the newly
organized Eagle Brewery company,
which intends to use the building
for the manufacture Of beer. New
equipment has been ordered and
all the necessary alterations are
underway. It will be a matter of
several weeks before the plant is
in full readiness for the actual
Of beer. AS this is now
a legal industry and is sanctioned
by state and national laws no
hitch is anticipated in view of gov
eminent actions against former
tenants.
The new brewery company will
make a public announcement
shortly Of the progress of its plans.
The return Of the Eagle brewery to
the active business enterprises Of
the city will be welcomed by hum
dreds familiar with the long and
creditable history of its precedes-
sor. It's products became a wide
flung medium of advertising in
former years and it is the expecta-
ton Of the officials Of the new
company to add to its fame and
prestige.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Boston, Mass, June 6.-Word
that no further contributions to
the fund for the building Of the
new $4,000,000 home now being
erected for The Christian Science
Publishing society need be made
after July /, was announced here
yesterday at the annual meeting OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Members from many lands
more than 5000 in all-heard the
message from the directors. read by
Charles e. Hoffman, chairman,
which hailed the sacrifice and un-
SEIZED efforts" Of those "who have
made possible the completion of
the new publishing house without
delay and without debt"
Announcement was made of the
election of the following officers:
President-Miss Mary G. Ewing
of Brookline. Mass.
Clerk - Ezra w. Palmer OF
Brookline, Mass.
Treasurer-Edward L. Ripley OF
Brookline, Mass.
Never was the necessity Of an
applied and practical Christianity
more apparent Guts hdipA ~
Brewster, retiring president, de.
clared In an address leading up to
the introduction Of his successor.
Never have the directors Of the
mighty army represented by this
great assemblage here today faced
a more inspiring challenge for
world wide service. The breaking
up Of material beliefs may seem
temporarily to present themselves
in the Kuise Of want and woe and
famine until the work of those who
have enlisted to vanquish error in
every form shall make their moth
ingness appear"
In her address, the new presi-
dent. Miss Ewing, said in part:
Perhaps never before in the
history Of the Christian Science
movement has there been q time
when the comfort and encourage
ment Of our annual meeting could
pour 30 rich a balm into our
hearts, nor when its inspiration and
blessing carried beyond these walls
could mean so much to the world
Of human thought and endeavor
For, today, that world is facing
the claim Of evil conditions in hui
man affairs unprecedented in infiu.
ence and extent--conditions which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Ask No Further
Funds For Building
Annual Meeting Of Mother Church, First Church Of
Christ, Scientist Held in Boston

know no barriers Of race, nation
or tongue.
"In human experience, the re-
generating influence Of truth begins
with the individual, spreads from
one individual to others, from
group to group until eventually it
must leaven. the whole mass OF
human thought. Then will wars
cease and the true brotherhood Of
man be made apparent, be seen to
be established and maintained by
Gods law; then will the bounty of
Gods house be realized and men
dwell together in security and
peace"
Miss Rosamond Wright, man
ager of the department of branches
and practitioners, cited the estab-
lishment of "a new branch of The
Mother Church in Kenya, Africa,
situated 1000 miles from the near
est branch church; also, our first
branch in Egypt, at Cairo; and two
new branches in Brazil. South
America, as well as five additional
branches in Australasia. These
represent the distant points to
which the arms of The Mother
CuuTCn nave eXIeHueu SINCE OuI
last meeting.
"In addition, FL new branches
have been formed in Europe, and
AZ in North America. Twenty-six
Christian Science societies have
qualified for the title of church.
Five new college or university or
CARNATIONS have been formed. The
Mother Church now has 1859
branch churches and societies, and
Al college and university organiza-
TONS"
An outstanding example Of how
public thought is being "leavened"
in regard to Christian Science was
cited by the Hon. c. Augustus Nor
wood, manager OF committees on
publication, in the annual report of
activities within his department.
The incident" referred to was the
poll which was conducted to deter
mine Americas IL greatest women
Of the past 100 years which gave
Mary Baker Eddy "the recognition
which was clearly due her."
Mr. Norwood disclosed that news
stories of this poll, many Of which
were accompanied by pictures of
our leader, were published not only
in hundreds of papers in the United
States. but also in hundreds OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Milk BOttlers
Held Session

Twenty-Five members Of the Wa
terbury Milk Bottlers exchange
met last evening at the Hotel Wa
terbury for the purpose of fami-
liarizing with the new laws, as
severla members were not &C.
quainted with them. Morton Pier
pont, president Of the exchange,
was the presiding officer.
The new laws were discussed
thoroughly regarding the effects on
the members business. George
Underhill is secretary-treasurer of
the local exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Lecture at
Lady of Lourdes
Father Baxter to Address
Mems Sodality To-
night

The Very Reverend Edmund A.
Baxter, Dominican Father, who is
in charge of the Retreat House at
Charles Island, Milford, will adj
Lady of Lourdes at the church hall,
this evening at o'clocks Father
Baxter is a noted and able orator
as we'll as a World War hero, hav-
ing received the Croix de Guerre
from the French government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
WASH FABRICS

VOILES AND PERCALES -
Plain and figured grounds -
SO in. wide-regularly 12hc
to Ice yard o.
at, yard. ..............
RAYON FLAT CREPE - All
: new pastel colors--also dark
colors-for dresses. blouses
and lingerie-reg soc A0r
yard, 80 in. wIde, at, yd
NEW STRIPED SEERSUCK-
ERS-In green, blue, orchid,
red and brown-fast colors--
80 in. wide-reg. To-
25c-at, yard. .....
VERY SPECIAL! 81 10 II T
LENGTHS - From to ~
yards of organdy with wool
fiocks in colors green and
blue only-full pieces would
sell at 35c a yard-39 in.
wide-limited quantity for
Main Floor Day" TO-
at, yard.
WASH FABRICS-3s in. wide.
including: figured piaues,
dimities, organizes, batiste.
sport crepe-guaranteed fast
eolors- q yards 81
WASH FABRICS-36 in. wide
including Powder Puff"
Muslin, Lady Love-Lace,"
Gaybrook Shirtings and
Corded Pique guaranteed
fast color-reg. 2 yds q
acc I'd, at. .....
(Also a regular ACC yard lace
swiss--36 in. wide--fast COLI
or -. ...3 yds I'll
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Domestic Needs

600! BLEACHED SHEETS-of
good quality, fully bleached
sheeting-extra long length
size S1xss-reg. SEC AQr
at, each. .............
PILLOW CASES - To match
sheets-size 45x36, 1C1/r
in. reg. 15c. at. ca $3.50
"PEPPERELE' S III E e r s --
Guaranteed for three years
ordinary household use--ex-
ira long length-Sl Z co.
1O1 in. reg. sec, at, ca. 49,
"TRUTH" PILLOW CASES -
45xssh and 42x3s a. To-
reg. 25c-at. each. 49,
BATES" COTTON SPREADS
First quality--full bed size
S1x10S-new patterns in blue,
rose, gold, orchid, green and
gold. Reg. $l.29-- 81
at, each... 80.
SHEET BLANKETS-IdeaI Tor
use at shore cottages - large
size 70x80 in.--block plaids.
Reg. Ssc-at. Acc
each.
FAICHWOktA QUlk1O-C1ooS~
out lot OF fancy rayon covered
quilts-large size--all colors
reg. ss.ss-at. S2.95
each. .............
SPREAD AND PILLOW SETS
Full size-spread and pill
low to match--a close-out Of
sets formerly selling q OK
at $6.95--at, set. 0A
sFRUIT OF THE LOOM
MUSLIN - Bleached; and
HADI4EY'S UNBLiEACHED
MUSLIN-36 inches wide -
reg lsc yard 1ZLzc
TABLE PADS--May be altered
to ut your table - protect
from heat and water -
reg. $1.2S---at. each.
oILCL0TH TABLE COVERS
Felt back size 64x5< -
choice OF patterns. "a =
Reg. Stat, each.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Mounting costs Of control of the
witchbroom and other diseases are
seriously affecting the cacoa in
dustry in the British West Indies.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Reinburg, 49, and Annabslls
Moore, SO. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Robert P. Workman. 20, and Lena T.
HOPPER, IT. The Rev. Samuel 7.
Nicholas.
Edward ]. Neumyer, 20. and Dorothy
NJ. Westermeyer, "a. The Rev. W. J.
Sweeney.
Carl G. parnall. 25, and Hazel D.
Muse, 81. The Rev. W. s. Abernethy.
Edgar w. Winner 81, and Barbara
A. Lange, IS. The Rev. e. ]. Nestor.
Abram Barber, 43, and Ella NJ. Peder.
son, 80. The Rev. C. ]. Dacey.
John T. Mckinley. -. and Christine
Butbrown, 21. The Rev. ]. j. Coady.
Ralph A. Bryant. 81, and Matte
Blaxton. 2S. The Rev. H. M Hennig.
Gordon Luck, 33. and Catherine Dove.
2s: The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Sam Mccullough, 33, and Madeline
Hill, 2se The Rev J. L. Garfield.
Ditamos Collins, 81. and Rhodis Proc.
tor. 1S. The Rev. J. NJ. King.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
In Memorian

PRUTTT, NORMAN-In loving reniem-
brance Of my devoted father, NORMAN
PRUTTT. who died one year ago today.
January IA, 1889.
Far beyond the great unknown,
Just one year ago God took you home.
Deep in my memory from day 10 day
/ think of the hour He took you away.
Your loving face / shall always see. IL
For no one but God knew what you meant
to me.
Loving daughter,
ROSE PALMER.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GEORGE M. HUNT, sr.

Funeral services for the late
George M. Hunt, ST., 73, who died
Wednesday at his home, n U st.
~. W., Of pneumonia, were held
this afternoon at o'clock. Inter
r1ent was in Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret L. Hunt, son, George
M Hunt, jr., and two daughters,
MRS. Margaret M. McClelland, of
Bfentwood, Nd, and Mrs. Estelle
Daan.
mr.. Hunt was for 54 years. en-
gaged IN business at the old Cen
ter Market.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
ROBERT o. RUDD

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for the burial of Rob.
ert Q. Rudd, Sc, passenger agent
for the Norfolk and Western Rail.
road. who died suddenly last
night from heart attack at his
home, in the 3400 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. w. He was native Wash.
tngton1an. Surviving is his widow,
Mrs. Madge A. Rudd; a sister,
Mrs. Matte Edmonds, and two
brothers, j. H. Rudd, Of Wash
ington, and w. B. Rudd, Of At.
lailta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WILLIAM L. HAYES

Funeral services for William
Lewis Hayes, 50, a resident OF
Washington for IS years and an
en1ploye of the Young Mems Shop
for many years, who died Thurs
day at his home in the $500 block
Of Connecticut Ave. N. W., were
held, today at $3.50 q. m. at the
residence. Burial followed in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes, who was born in
Alexandria, Va, was q veteran OF
the Spanish-American War. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Flor.
ence e. Hayes; a daughter, Flor
ence, and a sister, Mrs, Annie Pat
tefSon, Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
MISS BARBARA KING

Miss Barbara King, daughter
Of Maj. Gen. Campbell King.
coramandant of the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ca, and
Mrs. King. who died Thursday at
Fort Denning, was buried at II
q. m. today in Arlington National
Cemetery, here.
n addition to her parents, Miss
King is survived by q twin
brother, Duncan Campbell King,
now attending medical school aC
Charleston. s. c..
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
ssoDAY,s BEsT HoME BUYS .
Unusual
Investments

Now today {. d. is the time to buy home of
your own at saving! Never before in our his
tory has the opportunity been as great as it is
today for the purchase Of superior homes at i'm
rnense savings Building material prices are at a
low ebb and the builders represented on this
block have availed themselves of these low prices
to give you that much desired home at price
you can afford to pay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
THOMAS J. CARTWRIGHT

ArrangementS are being made
for the funeral Monday of
Thomas j. Cartwright, So, en-
ployed in the office Of H. H.
Laughton, assistant to the vice
president in charge Of materials
and supplies of the Southern
Railway System, who died sud-
denly yesterday in his office
in the Touthern Railway Build
ing.
He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, the Misses
Annie and Elizabeth Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 3 ST. n. N.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IN De.
hver0d By carrier at 10 cents Der week:
per week: daliy Times ana Herald daiiv
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday IS cents per week
The Washington OHeraId daily and
sunday, 10 delivered BY carrier at is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Educational
Instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
3206 Grace st. N. W.-Preparp for she
future. learn to be an aircraft mechanic
By practical wofh on modern airplanes ana
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school. Day 4 night classes forming. Write
for infor. and bulletin. or phone WE. yv6O.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
GOOD DINNER. SOC. 75c, 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room. 1139 Conn. Ave.
BILTMoRE ST. n. W.. l926-Large beau.
furn. room. with board. for couple. Also
2 rooms for young men.
@ ST. n. E.. ll0-Nr. Cap. 8 LIB. Large
double rm. near bath: married couple
or girls. Meals optional. reasonable.
JEFFERSON ST. n. W., 616-Ideal double
room, opening on to porch: shower bath,
c.h.w., meals and garage optional; very
reasonable. GEorgia $3.50.
MASS. AVE N. W., 1222-Single & double
rms, young people. ex. meals. So 30. SD
MASS. AVE N. ", 1625-Vacancies for 2
young ladies. $35 ca. DEC. O632.
QUE N. W, 1900 (nr. Dupont Circlel-
A single and double outside room, over
looking Mass Ave-. semi-priv. bath. ex'
cellent meals, $35 month. Pot. 6136!
& ST. N. W., 2023-Pleasant roomF pri.
Yate bath. in private home. suitable
for 2: very reas. board. Pot. 1719.
THE EVANGELINE, 1880 L St. n. W.
High-class accommodations, for business
women: splendid meals facilities for laun-
dry and sewing: congenial atmosphere;
room with and without bath.
18th ST. n. W, 2542 (cor Of Euclid)-
Attrac room, tile bath. c.h.w., oil heat,
unlim. phone; for 2, $50 each: excel
lent meals: also garage available.
18th ST. N. W.. 2S21-Private home. I'd
floor front rm., couple. $2S mo-; also
single rm.: excel. home cook. col. O13O-W
10TH n. W., 3320-Delicious meals, priv
ileges. $7-$S-$9 per week. col. 94OO.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Florists
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO, 1912 Z st. NV
BIRTHS

Arthur W. and Caroline A. queen,
girl
walter and Lillian Fox, girl.
Thomas j. and Catherine ]. Crowley,
Elmer L. and Edith Gusack, girl
Huber q. and Pauline ". Garrett,
girl
solomon and Esther N. Malkin, girl
Earl 4. and MartelIe Trager, girl.
Bernard ]. and Elizabeth N. Burns,
Edward c. and Mary E. Staples.
Lanine D. and Helen d. Meyer, girl.
James and Louise d. Robinson, boy.
Thomas j. and June Mccarthy, boy.
John and Katina Vassas, boy.
Ralph A. and Margaret L. Dommel,
Francis H. and Ruth j. Thompson.
Alva d. and Grace Adams, boy.
Lovick P. and Henrietta 8. Riddle,
Charles H. and Dorothy E. weaver
Clay s. and Mary e. coss. boy.
Clarence A. and Mary H. Gates, boy
Harry c. and Catherine' Kepner, boy.
DEATHS
Gilman 3; Howe. 50 years. s217
Heloise NJ Sands. 7S years, 1850
Que st. N. W.
LsBlOna Burdett. 70 years. ssOs PInsy
Nellie c. veihmeysr, 72 years, sss1
Mar Mary e. E; Barney, So years. ss4. wis
Katherine o'Brten, Ss years 12s F
st. N. w.
Mary S. Miles IS years, 5000 YOst
Place N. W.
Morris zhupnik, g. years. Garfield
Hospital
Fred schaake. 81 years, Gallinger
Florence E. Bell. S4 years sibley
Hospital.
Frank Deamato. 40 years, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Lutte Griffith. 4s years. Georgetown
Henry ]. Holland. ~ years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Hugh B. Thomas, 4s years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Landore Peters, "a years, Providence
Hospital.
Guiiia Lili. 81 years, found near
Forest Glenn. Md.
John Curry, IL years. sibley Hos
pitsl.
George Lusby. II years. Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WILLIAM CLYDE TOFF

The funeral of william Clyde
Toff, 15-year-old SON Of Mrs. Ber.
nard Toff- Of Rockville, who died
yesterday at Georgetown Hospital
from heart disease, will be held
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
from st. Mary's Church in Rock
vile. Burial will follow in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The boys death is the fifth in
his family in six years. His IA
tl1er, Bernard Toff, died last No
veamher; a brother, Jacob, was
electrocuted in 1891 while work
ing for the Potomac Electric
Power Co.: sister, Mary Ellen,
died four years ago, and a
brother. Aubrey, died about six
years ago.
In addition to his mother, he
is Survived by a sister, Audrey,
and two brothers, Murphy and
Otis. The boy was member Of
the Boy Scouts and a Junior in
the Rockville High School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
YOUR CHOICE SA .pbi

YOUR CHOICE S4,vbO
rooms. hot water heat q. m. l., halt
acre ground. fruit
Groom brick near lexington car barn.
Woodridge bungalow. 4 large rooms,
lot 50x150
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
1877 r. /. Ave. N. Z. North 72O3
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

zHUPNIK. MORRIs-On Thursday, Jan
the sixty second year of his age, son of the
late Joseph and Annie Zhupnik,
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Sunday. January Is, 1888, at
p. m. Interment ohev sholons Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GILMAN BIGELOW HOWE

Gilman Bigelow Howe, 50, re-
Tired Government worker, who
died wednesday at his home, in
the $500 block Thirteenth st. N.
W., was buried in Northborough,
Mass, this afternoon. Brief
funeral services were conducted
st his residence last night after
Which the body was taken to
marlborough.
Mr.. Howe was born In Marl-
borough, Mass. He came to
washington in 1900 as an en-
ploye Of the Department Of the
Interior. In 1904 he was trans
ferred to the Department Of Com:
merce, where he worked as a spe-
cial agent until his retirement in
1912.
he was a member for so years
Of United Brethren Lodge, F. A.
a. M, and Houghton Chapter.
r. A. M, and other Masonic
bodies. He was also member Of
the National Genealogical Society
Of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Payable In Advance,
Special Notices

AFTER THIS DATE l will not be- re-.
sponsible for any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. CLARENCE
EARL, 1905 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

"a Real Estate-FOr Sale or
Exchange
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 3349 Tennyson St,
Bargain: detached brick Of 8 rooms 2
baths, servants room; oil burner: garage;
beautiful shade trees and shrubbery. Line.
o400. or North 6765.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
GIRLS SEEK LATER HOUR
Fraternity and Sorority Members
Sign Petitions.
BIZ United Press

MONMOUTH, Ill, March IT
Petitions asking for later hours for
dormitory girls have been circulated
among the student body at Mon
mouth college. The petitions, it
is reported, have been signed by
many fraternity and sorority
members They advocate a time
limit of l1:30 o'clock during the
week nights and u o'clock on party
nights,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Beige-G
Walnut Tan
Royal Blue
New Greens
Eleanor Blue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Democrats Victory Dinner
At the Forest Hotel.

Continued from Page One)
"a sally at the expense of some of the
guests met with gales of laughter.
Andrew Nelson, the main speaker of
the evening, closed the affair with a
half hour talk on Democracy in which
he spoke of the party's attitude on the
liquor question; the presidents prompt
ness in meeting the banking emergency
and the alertness in which crucial af-
fairs were satisfactorily met. He also
cited the history of the party in the
state and spoke of Governor johnson
who had vetoed the tonnage tax
measure and intimated that Governor
johnson was the only governor who
had the temerity to do this. Mr.. Mel
son overlooked another governor who
also did this act of benefit to this sec
ton of the state, viz; Governor j. j. A..
Burnquist, Republican.
Right here we are going to digress
for just minute and put in our nickels
worth. We also pay tribute to Governor
Johnson and Governor Burnquist for
their veto measures and will further
say that had we such men in office since
their time, the mining companies of the
ranges would not find themselves in
the death troes by taxation, they are
now in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Eats WOrmy Fish in Court
But Fails to SIDdy Judge.

Even though witnesses for the defense
as part of their testimony ate samples
of the seized evidence, the Federal Court
for the Southern District of New York
recently upheld the legal right of the
Government to seize worm-infested fish
and decided that two shipments of
wormy tulibees were adulterated under
the pure food and drug law. The Gov
eminent had confiscated $50 boxes Of
whole and dressed tullibeeS, shipped by
the Manitoba Cold Storage Co., Winni-
peg, to a terminal warehouse in New
York.
The claimant of the goods commended
that raw or smoked fish of the nature
of these tullibees would not be injurious
to health and witnesses for the fish COM
pany ate portions of the infested tulli-
bees in the court room. Counsel for the
claimant also held that the presence of
the long, white thread-like worms would
not impair the taste of the fish. In di-
recting verdict, the court said in part !:
THE fact that most consumers would
not discover the worms and would
therefore not have their feelings af-
fronted is of no consequence, because
were it otherwise, the statute would not
be needed. The statute is largely in
tended to protect those consumers who
would not be in a position to observe
the defect in the food"
The pure food law defines as adulter-
ated any food which consists in whole OF
in part of filthy or decomposed material
Holding that the seized tullibees would
come within that category, the court
rendered a verdict for the Government