davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10
PROPOSALS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division Public Works Branch.
Washington. d. c. october ,. lhii.-
Sealed Bids in duplicate will be publicly
opened IN this Office at .00 pm. Novem-
Der -. 1894. for furnishing all labor and
materials and periormng all work for
sound equipment etc at the u S Labor
and I C { Bldg. Wash d. c. The pre-
vailinE rate OF wage shall be paid all la
borcrs and mechanics employed on the
project as provided IN The Act OF March g.
lHIl public No tpSi and Executive
orders OF Jnnuary 10 ln1" and No HGld.
No bid Will be- considered unless u IN
cludrs OF is accompanied by q crttihrate
duly executed bY he bidder stating that
me- bidder if complying Win and Nill con-
ilnue 10 comply NIth each approved code
uf fair comprti lion fu which he W subject.
and ~ cuHaHUu Iu any trade or industry
for uhlrh lhrfs ia no approved code 0i
iaif competition ihru fthtlnH hat at 20
suth trade uf industry hr hat become 4
uaIf to aud IH ruuulfluH atih and uill
continue o. tnWulr eIth HW htIHsuifnt
9th fnr hIFHINful uuhFr HI.lluu HaI
nf thf National iuHurinHl Recover Ari
ufHHInrH aUH frfr nIhilHnt maF hf IN.
taIufH Dow Ihf huIIdINH 1f aI thn once
LOB INH nI.IHFI|Hu ~ fHf a.H..tHuf dIIrt t.F
ID rIn |0n.rUt UHh'I HrIN. HfaW0h "a
NIHHHIHs A.HIH.I Ufs.III ~ rIa.
,Hfeu.Hi r.HHl WoI.H nlhnlh
Evening star., 1934-10-10

LEGAL NOIICES.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CORPORATION
COURT OF THE CITY OF ALEXANs-
DRIAA-C,oMMoN!WEA4LJTGa OF VI VIRGINIA MA
time Comptroller Complainant. VS.. JAMES
r. CATION Jr.. General Receiver, and the
unknown distributes. if any OF the Estate
DECREE Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia at the relation of A. B. Gathright.
at that time Comptroller having filed her
R. Cation. Jr.. General Receiver of the
Corporation Court of the city Of Alexan-
dTia, and the unknown distributes II any.
Of the Estate of John NJ. Gernart de-
which it was. alleged that the said John
M. Gernart. then resident of the city OF
January %. 1881. intestate. without natu-
raj heirs or distributes leaving certain
personal estate at the time Of the filing
Of said bill. in the bands Of James r
to the net sum Of Sc. 522 10 and to which.
as was alleged. by virtue Of .he provisions
of section 5275. of the Code of Virginia.
the commonwealth became entitled as sole
decree directing sad General Receiver to
pay said money to tue treasurer of the
State Of Virginia: upon consideration OF
all OF which the court doth adludge: order
interest in the Estate of John NJ.
Gernart. deceased. appear on or before
the 22nd day of october. 1894. and make
themselves defendants ard take the neces-
sary steps to protect their interests. And
it is ordered that this decree be published
in the TimeS-DiSpatch a newspaper pub
S6ed in rSa the city 81 Richmond vrgnla
published in the city of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia once week for for three
H9PfMAN RSFiAS CSpk esyk Bs Bs'' EARL EILIsoTH 4 sHIL
Aty jy1s a51au1 .s.15.2e 29-se5.12.1e.2 .2e-ocs
Evening star., 1934-10-10

York with Mrs. Marc Connolly.
Mr.. Connolly said yesterday: L
suppose they will say that l diSCov-
cred Hank Fonda, Just as some one
discovered Lynn FOntanne when she
played in Dulcy' after Miss Fontanne
had been a good and hard working
actress in the theater for years. Mr..
Fonda hasn't been in the theater for
years, but he's worked hard and knew
his business long before I found him "
That was a magnificent example
of courage and loyalty to the theater
that MI Fonda gave Monday night,
and Will give every night this week,
considering the extremely sad news
which greeted him the day before the
play opened. Charlotte Mayo, in
the audience Monday night, was
meant to walk on" but her cos
tune didn't come. so she couldn't.
Broadway will however, see her walk
ing. Director Connolly re-
Glearsed the very dickens out of that
fight scene yesterday afternoon.
He'll probably play the BroadhurSt
Theater in New York on account of
the fog" That fog needs
plenty of depth due to the numbers
of gauze curtains and whatnots that
have to be used
Evening star., 1934-10-10

p OSE MARY GOTZ is the name of
~ the buXom singer who completes
the Lucia SeXtet in "One Night of
Love" We didn't know anything
about her until Mrs. Francesca KaS-
par Lawson daughter of famed violin
ist, Joseph Kaspar) advised us that
Miss Gotz was the second Merry
Widow" played it on tour, and
was almost as famous as her prede-
cessor in the role. Remember her?
And do you also remember singing
teacher No. | in this film? That is
Segourla popular Metropolitan Opera
Company bass of few years ago. You
heard him with Farrar, Caruso, Mar
tinelli and Scott and any number of
the other boys.
X x x x
SHIRLEY TEMPLE continues to put
~ Hollywood actors in their place
At a preView yesterday of Now and
Forever which the Warmers gave at
the Earle preView parlor, Miss Tenn
pie was seen TO steal the golden act
ing apple away from such firmly in
trenched players as Carol Lombard
and Gary Cooper This is the first
film, too, in which Miss Temples
wardrobe is not hideously full of rib
bons and bows and frills. She ap-
pears as neatly dressed as any normal
young girl might
Marc Connolly over a bit of high
tea in ye Washington Hotels tap room
late yesterday afternoon, to which
were hidden Miss Walker (sweu per-
SOM and MI. Fonda, said that he had
met Miss Temple this Summer in
Hollywood and hinted that she was
his favorite person out-that-a- way.
particularly when she was digging
and making mud pies on the Para
mount lot
Evening star., 1934-03-24
COLLEGE WOMEN MAKE
HOTEL DINING ROOM PAY
Home Economics Graduates Work
Their Way Up From Wash
ing Dishes.
By the Associated Press.

WENATCHEE, Wash, March "a
Woman graduates OF Washington State
Colleges home economic department
are showing their masculine competi-
tors-the cookS-how to run a hotel
dining room and make money at it.
Ray Clark, manager of one Of
Wenatchee's hotels, decided a year
and half ago to try an innovation in
kitchen management. He would EN-
ploy women, and college graduates at
that.
So seven of them came from Wash
ington State College. they started at
the bottom-dish-wa and went
through all phases of food service work
including waiting on table and drill
ing on cost finding.
Clark Is ready to pronounce the ex-
pertinent success. The second group
of home economics graduates is on
duty now. Clark said:
These girls are capable Of operating
dining room and making it pay.
Hotel men consider themselves lucky If
they break even on that phase Of the
business, but our girls have demon
strated they can make money"
Evening star., 1934-03-24
BUTTER CONTROL
PROGRAM AWAITED
Profitable Year Expected
if Output Problem
Is Solved.
BY F. A. RESCH,
Associated Press Staf Writer,


CHICAGO, March 24.-Eyes Of the
butter trade were fixed on Washington
as the industry awaited word of Gov
ernment plans for production control
Of butterfat.
If the problem of heavy production
is solved, traders at the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange will have high
hopes for a profitable year.
Already the butter trade is reason
ably well convinced, said officials Of
the exchange, that 1884 holds more
promise than last year.
Higher Price Talked.
Storage holdings this year, they
said. are not apt TO approach the peak
Of 175,000,000 pounds, which was at
tanned last Fall-a volume which
brought an inevitable price decline.
The feeling also was prevalent among
traders that higher prices should be
warranted if business conditions i'm
prove.
Record-breaking movement of stor-
age butter into commercial channels
during January and February has
brought conviction in many quar-
ters that public purchasing power
must be on the upgrade.
In January, for example, some 35,-
000, 900 pounds of butter were removed
from storage holdings which on De-
cember had totaled about 100000 900
pounds more than supplies on hand in
December, 1882. In February about
100000 pounds we're taken from
storage.
(Of that 100000 pounds moved
within so days, about $4,000 900 was
butter which had been purchased by
the Government for distribution to
the needy. The remaining $4,000 900
pounds, which moved into commercial
channels, was nearly twice the volume
Of any previous movement for that
length Of time.
Market Firmer.
Such a heavy outward movement
naturally caused both cash and fu-
lures prices to firm after they had
slipped gradually from July to Deem
ber. From mid-December to March
| butter futures rose 10 cents, to PAS.
and cash prices jumped to 2634, their
highest mark since the end Of 1881.
Storage holdings as of March 1
were about IS 900 600 pounds over the
same date of 1888, but officials of the
exchange expect April holdings will
not show supplies much above the
five-year average for that date.
Indicative Of interest in the market
has been the trading in November
futures, which opened this year at
25 cents, compared to II cents at
last years opening.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
CUBA TO GET 10 MILLION
IN SILVER CERTIFICATES
Mendieta Signs Decree for First
Paper Money in History
of Republic.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVANA, March ga decree pro-
viding for the coinage of S10,000,000 in
silver and the issuance of $4,000, 900
in silver certificates against the cur
rency was signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Mendieta.
The free exchange of the certifi-
Gates at Cuban treasury banks for the
coined silver was provided for in the
measure.
Joaquin Martinez Saenz, secretary
of the treasury, was authorized to pur-
chase silver at the world market price
and arrange with the United States
Government for the coinage of silver
at the mint up to a monthly guam
tity of S2,000000, as well as printing
certificates"
The preamble of the decree pointed
to a lack of currency and announced
the early formation of a commission
of experts to study other means of
economic reconstruction.
The silver certificates will be the
first Cuban paper money in the his
tory of the republic.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
BUYING INCREASES
| ON CURB MARKET
Industrial Shares Are Firm
as Views of Auto Out
look Improve.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

NEW YORK, March 24.-Buying
increased moderately on the Curb to-
day as traders took a more optimistic
view Of the automobile labor situa-
tion. Industrial shares were firm
and provided a large proportion Of
the turnover during two quiet trading
hours.
Niles Bemont Pond. Newmont Min
ing, Hiram Walker and Parker Rust
Proof were among the larger gamers,
improving to around 3 points.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Sherwin Will
liams, Novadel Agene, Aluminium Of
America, American Cyanamid B and
Swift g. Co. improved moderately.
Carib Syndicate again turned over
in large volume, making a major frac-
tional gain. Other oils were not par
ticularly active. Hiram Walker fea-
tured the alcohols with rise of more
than point.
Most utilities moved narrowly.
Electric Bond & Shares fluctuations
were small, though American Gas g.
Electric got up about a point.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March "a OP-ForeiEn
lars, others in cents. Great Britain de-
msnd, 5.092., cables. 5.0994; 6Q-day bills.
5.o8la: France demand, 6.5e; cables,
Demands-Belgium. 1888; Germany.
39.i5 Holland 6735 Norway. 1858;
Sweden. 26.31; Denmark, 22.7s; Finland
. 26; Switzerland. $3.50: Spain, 13 365;
Portugal IS; Greece. .95: Poland. 1905;
Czechoslovakia, Az; Yugoslsvia, 22s;
Austria 190nn: Rumanla, l.01; Ar
gentine. "a 00r; Brazil. 5 66n; Toxic.
3O12lz; Shanshai 4.63iz: HonEkong,
3s S7i2; Mexico City (sllver pesol. - a5:
Montreal in New York 99.S7lz; New
York in Montreal. 1O0.12i2.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-03-24
PARIS CONTINUES
TO REGAIN GOLD
Improved Level o. Franc
Also Eases Fears for
Metal Basis.
Nv ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-1nterna-
tional banking quarters I"hich thought
they had been hearing the swan song
of the old-fashioned gold standard
from time to time in recent weeks
have paused to consider whether they
might not have been mistaken.
The fact that the Bank of France
frequently described now as the last
refuge of the old-time monetary
standard, has gained gold for the Sec
ond successive week, coupled with
the best level of the French franc in
terms of the dollar since the dollar
was revalued on January 81, for the
moment, put somewhat different
complexion on the situation.
After losing approximately S220,-
600 900 in gold between January Is
and March /, the Bank of France
has since gained some S8,000,0o0. The
French franc Thursday moved up to
within a small fraction of 6.62 cents,
or within a little more than .0l of l
cent of its new parity with the dol
lar. At that level, the premium on
the dollar is so small that 81 will
buy only 81 oC15 in gold in Paris. and
New York banks are scarcely tempted
to import French metal.
Doubt Still Remains.
Nevertheless, Wall Street is not yet
ready to conclude that the franc has
been saved. French government credit
is not such that the treasury finds
1t easy to borrow. The French treas
ury has Just managed to borrow ap-
proximately s67 $50, 900 in Amsterdam,
through sale of 90-day bills to a syn
dicate of Dutch bankers, but these bills
bear 4 per cent interest. in contrast
to small fractions of l per cent COM
manded by United States Treasury
e0-day bills.
Furthermore. the cautious Dutch
bankers are taking no chances on
losses through changes in the status
of gold in making their loan to
France. This was disclosed in par
ticulars which the Dutch banks cabled
to Wall Street, inviting New York
banks to invest in the French bills.
1t was disclosed that the French bills
contain a gold clause about as IRON
bound as it could be written.
Anxious to Give Aid.
The Dutch are, OF course, as anxious
as the French to protect the gold
standard. which may have prompted
the Dutch bankers to hasten to ex-
tend a loan to the French treasury.
If France goes off the gold standard,
most monetary authorities agree, other
members Of the gold bloc will go with
her
The strong powers given the Dou-
mergue government in France to ef-
feet economies to balance the budget
are regarded here as the strongest
support of the gold standard now
visible. But whether the gold bloc
countries will be able indefinitely to
adhere to the present gold PARTIES of
their currencies is regarded as in large
part dependent upon the course of
world trade over the next several
months.
Several members of the gold bloc
have been losing trade rather steadily
of late and Czechoslovakia has finally
deserted the group by devaluing her
currency by approximately one-sixth.
Evening star., 1934-03-24

Nokomis about 3 April; to C. +. o.
USS Ranger & on bd. when COM
missioned.
Benz, 1t. Alfred J. Det. USS TAFT
nall in April; to USS Henderson.
Buckley, 1t. Argyll E. Det. Vp
Sqdn. IF about June; to VT Sqdn.
1B (USS Lexington).
Malpass, 1t. Ray E. On disch.
trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to USS Idaho.
McClain, 1t. Warren H. Det. USS
Portland about June; to USS Bab-
bitt.
Peterson, 1t. George Edmund. Det
USS S-3l in March; to command
USS S-34. Ors. 27 January revoked
Stands, 1t. Courtney. Det. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about l May;
to Asiatic Station.
Smoot. 1t. Otho p, jr. Det. VIZ
Sqdn. IF about June; to VT Sqdn
2B USS Saratoga.
Sullivan, 1t. Cornelius M. Det
USS Goff in March; to USS Manley
Taylor, 1t. John B. Det. USS Jacob
Jones: to Blu. Nav, Navy Dept.
Tonseth, 1t. Thomas H. Det. USS
Reuben James; to Blu. Nav, Navy
Dept.
Whitaker, 1t. Joe M. Det. Uss
Mccormick In May; to USS Neches
Woelfel, 1t. John C. Det. USs
Hannibal about 13 March; to USS
Oglala (Aleutian Island Survey.
Wood, It. Hunter, jr. Det. USs
Reuben James; to Blu. Nav, NAVY
Dept.
Cooke, Ensign Eb S. Det. USs
Hatfield about / April; to USS Hum
phreyS. Ors. rs February revoked
Howard, Ensign Ezra G. Det. USS
Colorado about l June; to C. +. O.
USS Ranger g. on board when
commissioned.
Montgomery, Ensign Thomas j
Det. USS Oklahoma about 10 March
to temp. duty USS Boggs.
Sisko, Ensign William ]. Det. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to C. f. O.
USS Ranger & on board when
commissioned.
Medical Corps.
Farrior. 1t. Cdr. John B. Det. USS
Ramapo in May; to Nav. Hosp.
, League ISL, Phila., Pa.
Jewell, 1t. Cdr. Jesse D. Granted
sick leave 2 months; wait orders San
Diego. Calf
Terry, 1t. Cdr. Jack S. Det. Nav
Hosp. Puget Sound, Wash, about Is
May; to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, TIL
Enyart, 1t. John L. Det. Nav
Hosp. San Diego. Calf, about "a
April; to Nav. Sta, Guam.
Warrant Officers.
McDow, Oh. Mach. Clarence c.
Granted sick leave months; wait
orders San Diego, Calf.
Strumsky, Oh. Gunner Charles A.
Det. USS Tennessee in March; to USS
indianapolis.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Haddon. 1t. Cdr. Stephen E. To
USS Augusta.
Warren. It. Cdr. Philip w. Det
command USS Parrott; to duty as
OF. in Chge., Navy Rctg. Sta, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Heath, 1t. Cdr. William S. Det.
USS Pecos: to command USS Par
rOtt.
Sears, 1t. Norman w. To Dest
Sqdn. 5.
Hunter, 1t. Cdr. Dewitt T. Det
USS Fulton: to 10th Nav. Dist.
Dyer, Comdr. Harrill S. Det. USS
Augusta; to Nav. Trng. Sta, San
Diego, Calf.
Deaths.
Bernhard, Lieut.. Albert Henry. Re-
tired; died 10 March, 1884, at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Smith, 1t. Cdr. Frank Roop, jr.
Retired; died IS March, 1884, at An
napolis, Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
HEADS SERVEL. INC.

NEW YORK, March "a R.-Louis
Ruthenburg was elected President Of
Servel, Inc, yesterday, succeeding H.
H. Springford who will be retained in
an advisory capacity. Mr.. Ruthen-
burg was elected to the Board of Di-
rectors Thursday,
Evening star., 1934-03-24
$4,000 JUDGMENT WON
FOR ILLEGAL TORTURE"
Federal Jury at Memphis Hears
Deputies Tried to Force Reve-
lations About Stills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March pa
Federal Court jury here yesterday re-
turned Judgment for S25,000 runi-
tive damages and $4,000 actual dam
ages in favor of w. D. Smith of Bur-
dette, Ark, who charged he had been
tortured by deputies working under
Sheriff Samuel T. Hunter of Haywood
County. Tenn.
Smith said in his suit that the de-
PENDANTS were all deputized by Sheriff
Hunter following the Staying of one
officer and the wounding of another
in Haywood County nearly two years
ago.
Smith testified the deputies tor.
tured him in an effort to make him
1eveal information concerning alleged
stills and liquor.
Evening star., 1934-03-24

May Permit Parking.
Aberdeen, Scotland. may permit
parking within the city limits.
Evening star., 1934-03-24

wenden Copper. 1 Il Is 4
w Va Coal & Coke s 2ss 29s 2s,
Westn Pwr pf %. 25s 74]s 741s 74l;
Wright HAr(f50c) 2 ga go 81
Evening star., 1934-03-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, March "a (P).-Over-
the-counter market:
L0unaa finn. =. II n,.In.L
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Yukon Gold......

Yukon Gold. .... u II u
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. fPartly
extra. +Plus 40 in stock. Payable in
cash or stock. b Payable in stock. Plus
So in stock. Plus SO in stock. b Pay
able in scrip. Plus So in stock k Paid
this year-no regular rate. m Plus Be
in stock n Plus 10G in stock . Paid
last year-no regular rate. Actual sales.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Direct TO The Evening Star
Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Ktngsbury (60c).. l 2 z
Kirkland Lake g.. 9 II X u
,Kreuger (G) Brw. 3 1874 1914 1871
Evening star., 1934-03-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March "a G1.-Over the
counter market:
(Quotations as OF II o'clock
Evening star., 1934-03-24

Eas st Ga s&F Asso q.
Est G&F As pf ts)
Elec Bnd & Share.
Elec Bd & s pf 90
Elec Bd & 3 pf 90
FL Pw Asso A 40c.
FL P & w I'd pr A.
Elec Share pf WV .
Elgin Natl Watch
Emp G & F7E pf.
Emp @ & 2 8 20 pf .
Equity Corp.-
Euro FL Ltd de rts
Ex-Cello A Il Tool
Evening star., 1934-03-24

Jonas & Naumbrg
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Ala Grit Sou tD... sos 60h 60A 60A
Allied Mills Inc. 5 8 8
aluminium of Am, 15Os SO 66 So
Evening star., 1934-03-24

Detroit Aircraft. +.
Distillers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st.
Duke Power 90.
Duval Texas Sui. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Twenty years ago this Friday the
thirteenth Europe's peace hung in
the balance which a single man
could sway. The Archduke Francis
Ferdinand had been slain at Sara
jevo. Germany and Austria virtually
had decided to pure Serbia. The
decision was up TO Kaiser Welhelm
II.
He gave carte blanche to the
burgers. a decision which cost him
his empire. 100000 men their lives,
and wrecked a world.
Today Germany's destiny again
was in the balance. In fifty world
capitals statesmen were listening to
learn. if they could, which way
former Corporal Hitler. her new
master. would tip the scales. AS
matters stand. Hitler has been out
PLAYED at every turn BY his policies
which have caused him to collide
with Jews, Catholics. Protestants.
and daSons. his country is boy
cotted and isolated.
Germany's neighbors. big and lit
tie, have formed Self-protection
pacts. The iron ring" once so
feared by the kaiser is on the point
Of becoming a reality TO an extent
even he never dreamed.
Germany has but two ways out.
The pacts Of mutual protection
pHposely have been LETT wide open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

to her. BY joining them she can
become one of the principal up
holders of the peace of Europe. If
she elects to go it alone, her only
way is via the sword-a gamble the
former kaiser took and lost.
Hitler. in today's worldwide
broadcast Il p. m, indianapolis
time. with the puppet reichstag, as
his visible audience, was expected
to make use of Germany'S EN-
circlement" as an antidote for the
wave of horror now sweeping his
country as a result of his wholesale
use of the firing squad
Dragging in a foreign bugaboo IS
one of Europe,s oldest tricks, though
usually it leads only from the fry
ing pan into the fire 1t merely
substitutes a foreign imbroglio for
civil war. Adding to the perilous
situation is the increasing tension
between Germany and Austria. There
seems little likelihood of a clash at
this time-unless the present Ger
man rulers have lost their reason
completely.
Germany's way out seems to lie
III the direction of the new Eu-
ropean peace lineup. Should Hit
Ter Scorn the, sand now held out TO
him Europes future would loom
dark, indeRd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Batting Average: .429

While the flower of the Indian
apolis police force was securing the
city, as it is reported to have been
since Tuesday, seeking a blythe
drink liquor seller a Times reporter
made a survey of conditions in the
vicinity of police headquarters.
He was able to compile batting
average of .429 in his tour.
At the first two spots, the thirsty
one was greeted with an emphatic
Nix, not here; not now, anyhow"
Number three proved to be the
charm. Twenty cents was the price
of whisky and water, but only
after some hesitation and whis-
pered Pretty tough now. We're
waiting for a goat"
Ditto at stop number five. The
whisky and the price were the
same, but the question, How do
you get away with it?" brought
only an enigmatic smile
The proprietor at number six
said, No. We don't and we won't
until it's legal"
At number seven the drink cost
two-bitS.