davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Repair Cutters First

Before painting the house, see
that ali broken, leaking cutters,
downspouts and valleys have been
repaired. This precaution guards
against marring the painted surface
after the job is done.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

window. but the a was quite out
of sight.
"Oh," cried Mrs. Bonner, that
poor child She couldn't stand not
having a present to give In return,
and so she made for me the one
thing ! said | wanted" She Rugged
the pillow close. and her tears spot.
ted n of the best pieces. After
a while she heard the car drive
into the garage, and her husbands
step on the porch. She ran to meet
him.
Look, joint Look what Mary
made for me. And | called her a
theft Can't we get her back? She
counted so much on this Christmas.
and nov I've spoiled 1t all !"
Il wouldn't say that quite, Moth.
err. 1t can still be the happinst
Christmas ever"
"What do you mean?"
We'll, you see, when we got TO
the orphange | didn't have the heart
to let her go. SO instead | went
in and asked them for adoption
papers. II you want to, we can Just
sign these up and keep her always"
Then, where's Mary?"
"Why. she's out In the garage"
Mrs. Bonner threw her arms
around his neck. ''Oh. John, you
darllngl What a glorious Christ.
mast"
And they went out together for
little Orphan Mary.
G. Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Senator Nye, an earnest man, de-
voted to peace, but not at "any
price," asks the big United Air
craft company just what 1t has In
mind in its constant expansion In
production and betterment Of air.
planes. The senator seems to fear
that United Aircraft has In mind
the possibility of war.
Let us all hope that It has ex-
actly that In mind, and that a gov.
eminent showing little energy or
initiative of its own In air defense
will at least appreciate help from
private initiative.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
DRESDEN PLATE"
CROCHETED RUG
By CLARK

In Colonial days patchwork quilts
and rag rugs were very popular.
During the past 3 Or 4 years patch
work quilts have been the leading
item OF interest for home art needle
workers. In 1888. when the ~crocheted
rag rug in quilt design appeared,
women all over the country took
great interest In this new and beau
tiful way of making rag rugs. The
old rugs were either round or oval,
crocheted row after row until de-
sired size was obtained. Changing
of colors was the only variation. In
Quilt design rugs many beautiful
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

combinations are possible and the
work is really interesting.
Illustration above shows the
Dresden Plate" rug, named after
the Dresden Plate or Friendship
quilt, a pattern that every oma
knows. This rug Is another popular
pattern. measures "a inches and can
be made from 40 OF. of Grandmother
Clark's rag rug strips or 30 OF of
'L~inkraft," the new woven material
FOR rag rugs.
Send 15c to our Rug Department
and get our book No. "a showing 20
different crocheted rugs In quilt de-
Sign In colors with illustrations.
Inclose a stamped addressed EN-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
Address Home Craft Co, Dept. G,
Nineteenth and ST. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

long time In front Of the fireplace.
Il am so glad we could get her
for a few days before Christmas"
Mr.. Bonner remarked. "How her
eyes popped when she saw the tree
And when we told her that on
Christmas morning there would be
presents under II for her. II seemed
too wonderful for her to believe"
yet | noticed a wistfulness In
her eyes, his wife answered. "as
though something was keeping her
from being completely happy"
"She still feels a little strange,
perhaps 1t will pass"
Il hope so. | almost wish she
could stay always. II will be hard
to give her up when the time
comes"
Mrs. Bonner was surprised to
find. next morning. that Mary had
closed and locked her door. She
answered her knock. however. and
appeared promptly for breakfast.
apparently perfectly happy. Yet Mrs.
Bonner was worried to notice that
whenever Mary had an opportunity.
she would slip away to her room.
lock the door. and stay there until
she was called.
They spent one day In town shop
ping, and on the next made all
preparations for Christmas dinner.
On Christmas eve they went to
church. and heard the old familiar
carols. And then Orphan Mary went
TO bed In high excitement. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bonner piled the gifts
around the tree.
Christmas morning brought a
snowstorm and dark skies. Mrs.
Bonner slept lightly. and at the first
sound of Mary stirring she got up.
A few minutes later she came back
to her husband. John. what did
you do with my silk ~pIecesf"
"Why. | haven't seer them, Moth
err"
"Well, they're gone. Do you sup
pose? MaryI"
"Yes'm. Merry Christmasl" Mary
came out into the hall. "Merry
Christmas, Mr.. Bonner"
1.-THE same TO you, dear. Mary.
do you know what became of my
silk pieces?"
"Why. yes'm. /"
"You what?"
I'D lots rather you didn't ask
me, Mrs. Bonner" she said appeal
lngly. "Pleasel"
MY lovely silk pieces, and you
take them without saying a word!
You know that's stealing. don't
your" Mary nodded and began to
cry. "And yet you took them.
MaryT"
"Yes'm."
swell, that settles 1t. There's one
thing | won't have around, and that's
a thief. Get dressed, both Of you
John will drive you back"
snow. mother"
"Do you want a thief aroundf
No telling what she might take next.
Get your things, Mary. Hurry"
Orphan Mary turned quickly and
did as she was told. BY the time
John had the engine warmed up
she climbed in silently beside him
and they started off.
Mrs. Bonner peeked around q cor.
ner of the parlOr curtain as they
went. Then she turned and looked
at the tree. The presents we're In a
heap at the foot, but the tinsel was
now a mockery. She sank down
on a stool and idly counted them
over.
: And then she noticed one that had
rot been there last night. was
a little back from the others, and
more crudely wrapped. She opened
II, and there was a pillow. all made
from the quilt pieces. She ran to the
NllsEsSssss IA 20
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
Q LITTLE o
MARYS
CHRISTMAS

o." SIGHED Mrs. Bonner"
I'VE have a hundred dol
lars oh. we'll" And she
tucked the money away
In her blouse.
you don't seem very
delighted. my dear" OBJ
- - h,-hn,a ua
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

From the Orphan Asylum"
around laughing. You know what |
mean"
1T just doesn't seem like Christ
mas any more. Remember when
Bess was q babyf Her first doll, and
that year she got the cowgirl suit
She cried and cried because she had
thought 1t would have trousers In
stead of a skirt. | declare, there
isn't anything | wouldn't give to
have a little girl again-just for
Christmas time"
How nice 1t would be-" she
unused. Maybe we could borrow one
from the orphan asylum"
And buy her candies"
And a doll"
And a pink dress"
And a cowgirl suit"
"Oh. my dear, 1t makes Us both
so young again Let's do It,"
Up went the holly and up went
the tree. A wreath hung In the win
dow; a plum pudding hung In the
pot. Mr.. Bonner strung the lights
and Mrs. Bonner trimmed the tree
for little Orphan Mary was to ar
rive that afternoon.
Before things were half ready,
she came-a shy little girl, with big.
round eyes and soft yellow hair.
Her severe little dress was a trife
short. her hat a bit too old, her
coat very plain.
The woman from the orphanage
made the necessary introductions,
wiped Mary's nose. stuck the hand
kerchief In her pocket and eau
toned her to 'be a good girl" And
then she was gone. and a scared
little girl was trying very hard not
to cry.
"Do come in and get your things
off, Mary" said Mrs. Bonner. I'VE
have a lovely tree. but you're not
to look at 1t until after dark. |
thought this afternoon you could
help me make cookies Would you
like that?"
"O-oh," said Mary. I'D love 1t !"
Somehow this lady made her feel
all warm. and not a Bit afraid. II
know how to make cornmeal mush
all alone" she volunteered.
How NIGEL We must have some
while you're here-Or maybe you'd
enjoy something else more" Mrs.
Bonner added as an afterthought.
Were going to have turkey Christ
mas. Do you like turkey, Mary?"
Il guess so. | never had any. We
have rooster for Christmas at the
Home"
Nov before we make the cook.
les" Mrs. Bonner directed, You
must first wash your hands. Wait,
I'll get you a towel"
"Oh" Mary exclaimed, when the
drawer was opened. "What gorge
GUS ragsl"
Those are silk pieces. | was go
ing to make a pillow top. hut then
when We found out you were com
ing, ! stuck them In there. Some
OF those pieces belonged to my we'd
ding dress, and | wouldn't have
anything happen to them for the
world" She closed the drawer and
helped Mary dry her hands.
That night when Mary had been
tucked away In Bess' old room,
the kind.hearted couple sat for a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

laid down his pipe and put an arm
around her shoulders. what does
Bess say?"
Mrs. Bonner read snatches OF the
letter. And So" II finished, las
we shall be well on our way by
Christmas. we are sending you two
this hundred dollars. | do hope lou
will get something you really want.
We thought of the usual presents,
but 1t seems you have them all and
we get down so seldom nowadays
that I have no idea what may be In
your mind. Remember, now. no saw
Ing this. Spend 1t by Christmas for
whatever will make you most hap
by. Bob sends his regards to you
both. Your loving daughter. Bess."
"Why, Mother. you're crying"
"No-no. I'm not. John. I'm too
old to act like a baby. Only / had
so hoped"
II know. | had. too. II would
have been nice to have had Bess
back again for Christmas, and a
tree. and dlnner-and we'll. folks
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Samuel insult and sixteen code
PENDANTS are acquitted of using the
mails to defraud. A majority of the
jury, which took two hours to de-
eide, voted for acquittal from the
start.
Apparently Mr.. insult might have
avoided that firing trip to Greece
and all the expense.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

New Jersey draws a panel of $50.
SO Of them women. for. the Lind
bergh kidnapping and murder trial.
The authorities, without being spe
cifc, say they have evidence against
Hauptmann not revealed to the
public. Hauptmann's lawyers would
probably prefer all men on the
jury. Women feel more keenly than
men do about kidnapping children.
q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Ensel Ford, son of Henry, and a
great help to his father as presi-
dent Of the Ford company. dined
with President Roosevelt In Warm
Springs, Ca, and told him the ma.
ton is "out OF the trough"
The two Fords are good judges
Of returning prosperity. They ex-
pect to sell at least 100000 other
"Fords" this coming year.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SilVerWare

is CoIored- handle Knives IN.
and Forks. Were 19c ca AOC
100 Odd Pieces of Tudor 1So
Plate. Choice .........
3 Silver-plated Water S208
Pitchers. Were So 90.
so Pewter Beer Stems and 50
Gold-plated Ash Trays. loo
etc. Were ACC ca. ....... c
Odds and Ends Silver -
Plated and Glass Novelties. c
-6 Imported 400-Day
Clocks, as is. Were co IN
is Electric Banjo ,C1 M
Clocks. Were 1898. ~Aoo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery Novelties
- Price
Odd and ends, including Book
Ends, School Bags, Duplicate
Bridge Boards. Leather Book
Covers and dozens of other
novelties.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Leather Goods

100 Imitation Leather COo
and BOucle Bags. Were 59c
10 Fabric Bags. co M
Were s3.00 ...... p~oO
is Suede Bags; black S2.40
and brown. Were $500 ~S
is Leather Bags; were $500
and $500. Shop G7 M
so Mems Belts; were SOC to
Sl00. 25 Evening and Afternoon
Bags; :, W Were $500 12Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Children's Wear

-3 pc. Sets; coat, helmet and
leggings; sizes and 5. Sl %
Were S395 .........
-SOiled Chinchilla Coats, 90
pink and blue ........
Dark Blue Overalls, C7c
broken sizes TO yrs. -.
-Vanta Cotton Shirts; CSo
button front. Broken sizes
Silk Bonnets; Innings COo
mussed Were soc ..
. Quilted Yellow Silk Robes,
size 6, 10 Mussed Silk QQc
Dresses. Were 81. SO to 81 SO WV
Odd lot Georgette
Frocks. 3 to s sizes. CD 90
Were S5.95 .........
10 Muslin Body Waists. 7Oc
Were ACC ............ ISc
-12 Corduroy Snow Suits with
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

NeckWear
Novelty Strawberries. S(
Friday u for S1.00), ca. ~
Ascot Wool Scarfs and II
Rayon Squares. Ea..
-Velveteen Blousettes. c1 4
Orig. 1929 ......... W.
Odds and ends Flowers, II
Berets. Neckwear. Ea....
Crepe de Chine and II
Linen Vestees. Were 81. c>
Satin Vestees. pink and ~
tan. Were Sl.59. .....
Linen Vestees and
Lace Guimpes. Were c1 n
S1 90
Ho~,a'r C$rnnt r1Snr
Evening star., 1934-01-25
DOlnestiCs

100 yds of Bleashed 1C1/oc
Muslin. Orig. 19c... ~
is prs. Window Drapes, of
rayon taffeta. Orig. S7 CS
so Crinkled Spreads, SOc
80xo0 in. Was 89c. .....
3 Bedspreads, panne satin, COX
103, blue, green and c. OS
lavender. Orig. 1895. @'1o
Il Twin Bed Spread. Of blue
celanese taffeta, Orig. S2 80
S7.95 ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Goats and Furs


% Jackets, of fur
fabric; size is. Orig. &h OK
"a FurIess Sport Coats, sizes IA.
1t IS, =. and 49, Orig $7.98
So.SI .'.....'.''
Il Velvet Evening Wrap, size
18. Orig. $29.75, S7R OK
now
Il Evening Wrap, GOO *
size AZ. Orig. S49.75. ~-
-6 Fur Jackets. 600 *
Orig. s3e75. .... ~
Kann's- Second Floor.
Frocks and Aprons
30 Wash Frocks. prints; SOc
misses sizes. Orig. $780,. wv
is COlored Wool Fr0ckS, misses
sizes. Orig. $i.ccsS and hQc
$2.95, now ..............
-18 Printed Percale 7Qc
Frocks. Orig. s1.59. now. oo
10 Maids Uniforms, S748
rayon. Orig. S225...
-25 Printed Apron Frocks. also
smocks. Orig. $1.00 and 1Qc
Sl.SO
a Maids Apron Sets. of QQc
organdy. Orig. s295. now.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Handkerchief
Odd lot Mems and W0m-
ems Handkerchiefs. Some O.
initiated ..................
-Women's Linen and 7C1Z~
Chiffon Hdkfs. Ea... nv
-Women's Cotton Print IL
Hdkfs., a few linens. Ea...
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Beds, Etc.

o1 .7a o; Studio 3,oao .snD5a Couch S29.95
~ ~ % Studio ssno .soD9t Couch S23.75
II Studio Couch,
xith wi h arms. Was S34.95
3 Layer Felt Mat CT 90
tresses. Were $685.. %
Il Inner spring
Sin Sinsls lie 90 Mattress Sll.99
d. r,s. Single %dso Size s1 s5 Cot $2.49
a Simmons Single
s,1oz coil Springs Were 1895
Usrd ws Link s1of Bed Springs ST.. a.
Gs nssI F0u1,po'ts5 wdre .a " Wood $4.99
A. ~ Chests nsas Of saoI Draw $4.95
3 over stuffed
e1ss Club Chairs: :bmn;:s sls-s5 Sl2.75
Ma 1o4s prs; were TeatheF s1 80 Pill $l.OO
L ,-.t,.. cotton W.9. $, Nat Nat 1888
~' .- i Metal Wara Army m os Cots S1.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Home Fittings
Remnants Curtains and
Drapery Fabrics. Were l5c To
to 29c yd.. .................
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 11o
39c to 69c yd..
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. We're C1o
79c to $1.49 yd.. ........ N
Table lot Drapery COo
Damasks. Were ACC yd... ~N
5 Bolts Striped Awning
Duck, 3O-in. We're Csc 7Oc
and 29c yd. ............
- prs. 50-in. Velour CT 90
Portieres. Were s1295. %o'~o
-6 Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. Were S1 OQ
a Walnut-veneered
Lane Cedar Chests. S7S-M
Were S2495 ....... ~Aoo
Table lot of Cretonnes. 1Oc
Were 15c yd. ...........
Table lot Curtains. 1Oc
Were 69c to 79c Pr. ~
Table lot Quaker Lace and
Other Curtains and
?: Panels ne Were 1898 to $3.50
94.S0
% pcs. Homespun Slip
Cover Materials. Were 1Oc
ZSC yQ.
Kann's-Third Floor.
SpOrtswear
As Knil.ed Acetate QOo
Dresses; soiled. Orig. S1.95. NV
-Suedine Jackets and 3-pc. Knit
TED ted Dresses: Dr. eo 1 Orig. $500 88c
-6 Long Leather
Goats; Coz +; fur lined. Orig. 1888
. Ski suits Of wool; e7Os
complete. Orig. 1880. %''~c
Il Ski Suit. of wool; c1O
complete. Orig. s29.75.. %AO
Il Corduroy Ski Suit. c2 OF
Orig. S10.95. now. -. ps1' ~
-s Wool Jumper Suits. $50
Orig. $500. now. ..... %AoO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
IA Glove and Scarf zOc
Sets. Orig. $500. ~
. prs. Evening Mits, c. M
of sequins. Were $40. %o'O0
81 prs. Pull-on Fabric
Gloves, black and brown, 10c
in broken sizes .........
20 prs. s button
GIa..e. G'aee l.. 11.1a m B IS Skin * $l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Linens

a Table Pads, odd sizes (brini
paper pattern of half of table,
no exchanges. Orig. c1 SC
S3.89 and S4.95. ca. cN
so Martex Bath Mats. 20.
Were Sl.00, ca. ~
-25 yds. Linen Sheeting, o.
81 in. Orig. S1.50, yd.... c>
so Dish Towels, colored 10.
borders. Orig. Csc. ca. ~
-25 yds. Table Damask. linen
with colored borders: 81 in. 60
wide. Orig. 79c yd.. Friday Wv
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Lamps (Shopworn

Lamps (Shopworn)
Ia Floor and Lounge
Lamps, imperfect. S1.08
Were $395 .......... ~A
10 Table Lamps, &1 40
complete. Were $298.
liz Paper Lamp Shades, QOc
18-in. size. Were &c.,. wv
3 Silk and Celanese Shades,
were $l98; 6 Wrought
iron Floor Lamps, were OQc
- Silk Lamp Shades. @7 30
Were $2.98 8.......... %A'S~
lis Decorated Paper
Lamp Shades, imperfect. To-
Were sec .............. ~
IS Oval Paper Lamp IOc
Shades. Were csc. ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Furniture

Il Walnut finished CO 40
High Chair. Was S595 &c' II
Il End Table, walnut-veneered;
was S3.95. Vanity c1 40
Benches: were S249.
Il Drop-leaf Butterfly S1 20
Table. Was s2.49....
Il Cabinet Smoker with mag
azine rack; was 1895. 2 Drum
7 Tables msrred Were Sl.00
SO .95 ........,.......
Il Coffee Table with
separate wood tray. CD 40
Was $3.50 .....
. Coffee Tables. C1 CS
Sl.99 floor samples 80.
II Black and Chromium Bridge
Set with Armchairs. C1Q S0
s24.75 floor sample
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Toys

Toys
Il Knapp Work Shop
Electric Lathe and Mo- GO o.
tor. Was $3.50. ~
Il Archery Set. Was CD 90
$7.95 ...............
Il Erector Electrical Set; was
$500. 1 Meccano Clock &1 M
work Motor. Was $500
Il Upright 16-key Piano; was
S3.49. l Bubbles Rubber C7 90
Doll. Was $5.95. ...... ~
Il aluminium 13-pc. Per- 7Oc
cOlator Set. Was $1.49..
5 Dressed 18-in. Cloth AOc
Dolls. Were S1.00. ......
n n. Large ,E White hi e. Teddy $2.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Art Goods

Small lot Hand-embd. Models:
:Iilsd' $, co to Ws5S o59ctO Sl.29
Clearance Stamped Linen Pcs;
scarfs. centers, etc. 10 Price
Were e8c to s250..
Beaded Flowers for SOc
Table Decorations .....
Petal Boudoir Pillows, 0Qc
soiled. Were 79c .......
Il Large Leatherette
HassOck; damaged. Cd "
Was s2.e8 .....
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
-16 Imported Pocket Per- SOc
fume Pumps. Orig. s198 wv
-s Glass Powder Bowls. Were
sl,oo an d SOC and 80c
~s Powder Sprays: were sl.oo.
II Cell Bleue Cologne; CSc
$100 size. ...............
3 Powder Sprays. S1 M
Were $500 .......
-Perfumed Tallies, 4 to Sr
pack. Were Csc .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Were S1.59 ..............
10 Blue Sergs Uni G2 1Q
forms. Were $685.. %c
$ Pastel Rayon Dresses, 17c
soiled. Were $l.15. ......
40 Wash Dresses; were 88c.
20 SoiIed Blouses; were 79c. 20
SmOcks; were Sl15. 10 0Oc
Tuck-in Skirts; we're S1.15
-8 Suedene Jackets; were 81 SO.
Is Wool, RayOn and Silk h7o
Dresses; were $500. ...... Wv
30 Wool COtat Sweaters. OOc
Were Sl39 .............
is Twin Sweater c1 81
Sets. Were s300.... ~A
Second Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
NEXT STEP IN NEW DEAL IS cHARrED

Is Roosevelt a dictator? And win the
next step in the New Deal be definite
move toward bureaucracy and ..regimenta-
ton?
These are the questions which are
being asked in Washington, as the chart
ing Of the next steps is occupying the at
tention of offieialdom and legislators. Con-
structiye efforts are undoubtedly being
concentrated on an attempt to make sure
that the real purpose of the New Deal is
not strangled in red tape, its energies dis
sipated in trifles, and nuisances, It's great
hopes dashed by irritable resentment.
The question of dictatorship is eff
feetively answered by Walter Lippmann in
the American Magazine. who points out
that emergency powers of the President
lead to comparisons with those of European
dictators, though there is no real SUD-
stance to the comparisons.
Mr.. Roosevelt docs not have the
power to perpetuate his powers, says Mr..
Lippmann He could not if ne wished
prevent a new Congress from being cleo
ted in November; he could not prevent
voters from choosing a Congress pledged
to repeal the New Deal; he could not pre-
vent Congress from meeting; and he
could not compel that Congress to give
new powers or to extend his old powers
when by law they expire. .
The extraordinary powers of Presi.
dent Roosevelt expire on definite dates.
With the passing of the most critical stage
of emergency the existing powers are be-
coming source of confusion, and embar-
rassment to the New Dealers, and that
they need, speaking generally. to be dis
established and for them substituted or
derly processes. This is the next step in
the New Deal, and it is the problem on
which Washington leaders, of all parties,
are concentrating their attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
NeU Tomper-proof Liquor
Bottle Contains u. s. Coin
Must Be Broken By Conzs..
mer To Get The Money
Will End Counterfeiting
Says Code Authority

\ EADERs In the wholesale liquor
Industry are hailing with much
delight the advent Of the new tam
peraproof liquor bottle. which con-
tsins q u. s. coin Embedded IN the
glass wan Of the bottle. The con-
sumner has 20 break the bottle in
order to recover the coin.
This IS the most forward step
towards eliminating substitution
and imitation Of excepted brands
Of liquor" said Herman Greenberg.
President of Capitol Distributors
Corporation OF New York City. who
has patents pending here and in
Canada on the process. while Il
now Il against the law 70 reuse
liquor bottles for the purpose OF
renIiine. the law il being fiagrantIy
violated. We believe that BY the
method of inserting the coin into
the bottle as an integral part OF II.
the consumer would rather break
the bottle and get his money. than
throw away the bottle. where It can
be picked up by junk dealers and
re-sold to INSCRIPTIONS persons
who would make fraudulent use OF
It In this way we believe we can
best protect our CUSTOMERS
This win be the first time that
U. s. coin has been used in this
manner. according to p J oHara.
n. member of the Regional Code
Authority for the wholesale wine
and liquor industry in New York
State Approval of the u s Treas
ury Department mas been granted
for use of the coin in the bottle.
In order 70 further defeat the
irnitator or substitution. the tamper
proof bottle also win have q label
stamped on metallic paper. a prod
uct manufactured by the Reynolds
Metal Co. Thus. not only win each
tamper-proof bottle have a silver