davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
THREE GOVERNMENT
PRINTERS SUCCUMB
Glenn. Presley and Kaufman
Were Members of Local
Union.

Three members Of the Government
Printing Office staff and members Of
Columbia Typographical Union. No.
101, died Friday. They were:
William G. Glenn. 78, who died at
his home, 5202 Kansas avenue.
Henry M. Presley, IS, of Riverdale,
Md. who died in Miami. Fla.
William Harlan Kaufman. who died
at his home, 1419 Clifton street.
Mr.. Glenn, a native Of Pittsburgh,
was well known in Masonic circles
here. He had been a resident Of this
city since 1888. and will be buried in
Prospect Hill Cemetery tomorrow, fol-
lowing services at his home at 1880
pm.
Mr. Presley had been retired from
the G. P. o. since last July, after
80 years service He is survived by
two sons, Marvin NJ and Floyd Pres
ley. and a brother. Elias Presley.
Mr.. Kaufman will be buried in
Coatesville, Pa. tomorrow. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs Florence H.
Kaufman. and a son, Joseph H.
kaufman.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

car and bus system, electric power,
gas and electric lighting service, MIL
waukee today looked to the Regional
Labor Board to effect It's ultimatum Of
"the utility strikes must not occur"
The Regional Labor Board was
pressed into action in the Milwaukee
situation while In session today 1T Ra-
cine where industrial troubles were
centered earlier in the week. Strikes
at five Racine plants and one at Ken
osha are progressing peacefully, while
the board is considering means Of set
tlement.
Terming the strike. voted to start
at 1 am. Monday by union workers OF
the Milwaukee Coke 4 Gas Co., a
distinct mistake" r. c. jacobson,
Regional Labor Board secretary. said
labor should postpone its action until
the electric company decision now
pending before the board Is an
nounced.
The unions figuring in the strike
vote will seek conference with the
Milwaukee Coke & Gas Co. officials in
an effort to try to avoid the strike,
representatives Of the six labor groups
said today.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
1tt Mrnnrtattt.

PpsggSis9ee q eu5 dssr son. osscHs
year ago today. MsTshe Mach Z. 1Ri5 isss. ni' oo'
Forget you? No. We never will.
we ioveo you then. We love you still.
As on the day you passed away.
HIS s,t2 LoyING MOTHER. FATHER AND
BOSWELL. DORIS LORRAINE. In loving
ToR9H1NH 5Rety z. soswaI S9s aaIlins bsoy DORIS
years ago today March 4. 1880.
Our darling is in Gods loving care,
IsI her passing is still hard to bear
HER LOVING MOTHER. DAD. SISTERS
BROTHERS AND GRANDMOTHER.
BYRD ANNE L tribute of love and
mother. ANNIE L: BYRD. " Who I" i.ft oin me-
LOVING DAUoHTER. ADELAIDE. 11pEfs'V
DtGGAN. LAURA. In loving remem.
Damascus, Md
Eternal rest give unto her. Lord.
HER 5i,c5 5toyffSSd5 5fHRSassis6 HTgsxS6: JOSEPH
HUGHES. JEFFERSON. In sad but Low.
and father oSF GsdHhs fseE hsse.RS .RS
March 4. 1898.
Our dear husband and father slumber,ns
SWeetiy IN his lonely narrow bed,
fe!tins storms or howling tempest can.
u,s not pMSE Tessh v his s, pea peaceful head.
ALICE HuGEEs Mss Z ANb ASG GuHA uPHAgdHGEHs TRfdE
HUNTER: RUTH z. In sad but loving
sea R6Ta e 2gT fsa %n and
TINS NE one year ago today. March
God alone knows how We miss vou
LoTinr Mfver thaaab. snaH your .5.I1 IneHory fade
'''' where TIE kas FAMILY. "a 1iiS {.
nvn to the ~ memory Of our mother. .KATH-
s;uddassniy as9s one Year ago sodsS. March
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
Yet memory turns back every leaf.
And while she hes in peaceful sleep,
Her memory We, We shall 1 always keep:
TRAyERs. n,., JAMES LESTER. In loving
JAMES LESTER TRAVERS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
March 4. 1882.
10 wait for cure. but all in vain.
IN God alone knew what was best;
ne e'ea iGn aTs h4@s 1EvoTrp + give rA%nY M ye'
WILLIAMSON. CARL A. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear husband and son.
CARL A. WILKINSON, who left us six
months ago today. September 4. 1888.
Six months have passed; our hearts
are still sore.
As time goes on We miss you more.
But We Erieve as much today
As In the hour you passed away.
God knows how much We miss YOU
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thought will always wander
To the grave where you were laid.
WIFE AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
| MRS. (. D. B. GARNETT
DIES IN RICH N ON D
Mother Of Leslie c. Garrett and
Widow of Newmarket
Cadet.

Mrs Ellen Douglas Browne Garnet,
mother Of United States Attorney
Leslie G. Garnett, died yesterday at
her home In Richmond, Va.
She was the widow Of the late G.
Taylor Garnett. a member Of the COM
pany Of Virginia Military Institute
cadets who fought in the Battle Of
New Market. He later became county
judge and circuit judge. residing at
Mathews, Va.
In addition to the United States
Attorney, she Is survived by four
children. They are M. B. Garnett
Of Mathews. Va; Christopher B. Gar
nett. member Of the local law firm Of
Barbour, Keith, McCandlish g. Gar
nett; G. Taylor Garnett and Ellen
Douglas Garnett, both of Richmond.
Another son, Lieut.. Comdr. Jeni-
fer Garnett died at Brest, France,
just after the close Of the World War.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
|0|[ DEALER HELD
ION CODE VIOLATION
Georgian Is Accused o1
Selling Gasoline to Few
at Discount.
BY the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 3.-The
Federal Government has served Q
warrant against H. H. Barnhill, fn-
ing station operator, charging viola
ton of the petroleum code.
Of11cials of the Petroleum Admins
trative Board in Washington said
they assumed Barnhill's arrest was a
result Of the boards request to the
Department Of Justice to investigate
isolated cases of code violation in
Georgia.
Price Reduction Charged.
Barnhill was arrested on q bench
warrant based on information filed by
the district attorney.
Specific charges against Barnhill
are that he sold to three persons,
called mon contract customers" gas
oline at 2 cents below the posted price
OF % cents per gallon. His bond was
fixed at $500.
When the warrant was served by
Marshal Fred Flanders, Barnhill told
the officer he was drawing compensa-
ton from the Government for injuries
received in the World War.
Code Requires One Price.
Administrative officials said the iso-
lated cases Of oil code violations were
reported to the oil board by the Plan
ming and Coordination Committee,
representing the industry under the
code. The request for Department Of
Justice investigation followed.
The oil board officials said they as
sumed the charges against Barnhill
would be violation Of paragraph S,
rule Of Article v Of the code, which
provides that all retailers and others
selling to consumers shall post one
price at which each brand Of gasoline
is to be sold, with all sales to be made
at the posted price. Sales at lower
prices under contracts are provided
for in another section of the code.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
RAISE E|SACCEPTED
BY FEW STRIKERS
Majority of Aluminium Co.
Workers Reject II Pct.
Boost, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, March
3.-Willingness to return to work wa
expressed by a small group Of en-
ployes Of the Aluminium Co. OF Amer
lea today but the majority Of workers
rejected a proffered wage increase and
decided to stay out.
Members of the Aluminium Bronze
Powder Workers Union in the LOgans
Ferry plant voted to return If workers
at New Kensington and Arnold do
likewise There are about 135 en-
ployed at Logans Ferry.
About 5000 Aluminium Union
workers in a rising vote, however,
said they will not accept the II per
cent wage boost offered and will not
60 back.
Paul Hewlett, acting president Of
the union, said secret formal elec-
ton will be held tomorrow to confirm
the vote.
The action Of the majority group
was taken in the face of urgings by
American Federation of Labor repre-
sentatives that they resume their jobs
as directed by the Regional Labor
Board.
Hewlett said they want a mini
mum wage of 80 cents an hour or
nothing" The existing rate is 40
cents.
MILWAUKEE FACES PARALYSIS.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DR.. HILDRETH SPEAKS
Tells Osteopaths Dementia Prae-
cox Is Curable by Method.

More than II ,UUU,UUU q cay Is Delng
spent in taxes to support hospitals
to care for dementia praecox patients,
DR.. Arthur G. Hildreth Of Macon,
Mo. told a group Of District osteo-
pathic physicians at a dinner yester-
day at the Kennedy Warren.
DR.. Hildreth emphasized the sue
cess of osteopathic treatment for de-
mentia praecox because it Is insanity
in youth and because it should and
can be cured by osteopathy." There
must be a cause Of dementia praecox,
he said. land 1t Is reasonable to be-
lieve that the cause IS physical, or
directly traceable to poor body me
chanics."
Evening star., 1934-03-04
D. C. Student Initiated.

Raymond S. Patton of Washington,
a freshman at Trinity College. Hart
ford, Conn.,, has been initiated into the
Beta Beta Chapter Of Psi Epsilon Fra
ternity. according to word received
here. He is active in college affairs,
being on the Trinity Tripod, a member
Of the dramatic society and the rife
club,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Will Observe Birthday.

Southeast House will again hold a
birthday party on April %, which will
be open to the community at large
The first birthday present has already
been received in an offer from John
Milton Miner to redecorate the nurs-
cry. He will contribute both labor and
material.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Moetly cloudy,
with mild temperature today and to-
morrow, with rather infrequent show
ers; gentle winds, mostly southerly
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, with mild
temperature today and tomorrow;
probably occasional showers
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, with mild
temperature today and tomorrow
probably occasional showers.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy, with
mild temperature today and tomor-
row; probably occasional showers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
VESSELS COLLIDE
NEAR BALTIMORE
Damages Reported Slight
After Accident in Chesa-
peake Bay.
By the Associated Press.

by tho ASSOCIATED Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 3.-Feeling
their way through Q dense fog in
Chesapeake Bay late this afternoon
the Quaker Line steamer Peter Kerr
and the Danish steamer Alssund COL
nded about 90 miles south Of Balti-
more. Neither ship was seriously DAM
aged.
A wireless message from the Peter
Kerr stated she was proceeding under
her own power and would arrive mere
tomorrow. The Alssund had two plates
IN her port bow dented and her haW-
ser pipe, through which her anchor
cable operates, broken, the Kerr re-
ported. Nothing was said as to wheth-
er the Alssund was headed for Nor
folk.
The American steamer Yomachichi
and the British steamer Gypsum EN-
press collided In the Delaware River
last night, but neither ship was Sc
riously damaged. The Yomachichi
sent a wireless message to the Roose-
welt Lines Office here stating she was
anchored of Reedy Island in the Del
aware.
Fog Delays Steamer.
The steamer Northland Of the Nor
folk g. Washington Steamboat Co.'S
line. did not arrive here until this
afternoon. She was delayed by fog.
With Spring-like weather aiding
them q fleet of eight Coast Guard
boats were breaking ice in several Sec
tions Of Chesapeake Bay and sup
plying food to ice-bound inhabitants
of Tangier, Smith Island and other
small villages In the ice area.
Crew Highly Praised.
Coast Guard headquarters here to-
day received from w. T. Crocker,
mayor Of Tangier, Va, letter signed
by himself and 40 citizens expressing
appreciation Of the services rendered
by patrol boat CG-154 and its crew.
The CG-154 was in command Of Chief
Boatswain'S Mate Raymond K. Davis
and he is highly praised in the letter
for his work in supplying food to the
residents of Tangier.
The cutter Rush, which was on an
ice-breaking expedition in the Nanti-
coke River and stranded in the mud,
was still stuck, according to reports
received at headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV. North $3.50
WATCH. Bulova, about month ago. North
S305-W.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MILWAUKEE FACES PARALYSIS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March CP-
Threatened with paralysis Of its street
Evening star., 1934-03-04

sudoenly, March !, 1884, ALICE MERE
D1TH Of 416 5th st. Sc. She leaves
to mourn their loss one son. Wilbert
Phillip Meredith: three sisters, Emma
Thomas. Elizabeth Lucas and BERTHE
Massenherg; two nephews and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting al
Barnes & Matthews funeral home. GA
4ia st. s.w, until pm. Sunday, March
4: thence to his late residence. where
funeral services will be held Monday.
March s, at pm. Rev. Walter H. Eng
lish of1ciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Pay $40 Taxes . Year.
People Of England now pay IN
avsfass of 90 . year II texe6
Evening star., 1934-03-04
LOST

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusice, up
to noon dag OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. SATURDAY.,
Evening star., 1934-03-04

.RIC. Comrades OF Col. James
S. Petit Camp. No. 3. U. s. W.
". will assemble Monday.
March 5. 1884. at 1:45 pm.
at Tabler's undertaking parlors.
92S NJ ST. NV. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of our
late comrade. ERIC KENTZ.
1t Arlington National Cemetery.
Uh n HODY E,v Cnp, Jar
Evening star., 1934-03-04

MURPHY. JAMES p. On Saturday March
3. 1884. at his residenee; 1919 Rosedale
st sIsband 4MEs of Annie Ton4 Rnrphy nee
Scanlon). Funeral from the above resi-
dence. Tuesday. March 8. at $50 am.
Church at 8 am Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MCGOWAN. GEORGE H. Departed this

HE Friday. March 2. 1871, At Gar
field Hospital. after brief illness.
GEORGE H. MCGOWAN. He leaves TO
mourn their loss two daughters. Marie
and Jessie: three sisters, Emma. Sarah
and Mary; one brother. Andrew; two
sisters-in-law. Frances and Bessie, and
host Of other relatives and friends
Funeral from Grice's funeral chapel
18th and r SITS. NV, Monday, March
5, at l pm. Friends are invited. Rev
Sylvester walker. ofdciating. A.
MCGEE. ROBERT. Entered into eternal
rest on Tuesday. February -. 1884. at
Freedmen's Hospital. ROBERT MCGEE.
He leaves to mourn their loss host Of
relatives and friends Remains resting
At John r Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

PARKER. CHARLES. On rridaypMarch

PARKER. CHARLES. On friday( March
HAhas fasa psRkHs Mount a.trsd At0 eantsn n1sR't
9. n. Medical Corps: and beIoyed hus;
mss restns a. ef tn: W w.
service; SoI5, 9 ATlRsssR MssR
pm. with full military honors. Flu.
neral strictly private. Please omit
flowers.
PARKER. CHARLES. A special communi-
cation of Washington Centennial Lodge
March Ma h s. iss4 se0 By order PIT II the %of:
shipful master. JAMES PADGETT.
PETRIE. HATTIE s. On Friday March 2.
1884 a. II her residence; ,;3:,;; 39gi 9TH st.
Sem: m rsstns S. and Mass a the Lee
services viii be held on Monday. March
Sth At Im EeIatyes and friends
POLLARD. MARY Z. On Friday. March
z; 1894; at her residences. goo soqtH p1
E. POLLARD. beloved wife Of John z.
Pollard devoted mother Of Lena Pollard.
ss sye: aar sns dfS a xo sn.
ters, three brothers and host Of other
relatives and friends: Remains tenn;
koIsh sns '9aa sasrisi i %isusndII:
Va. Notice Of funeral later.
PORTER, JOHN Z. On Saturday. March
is$ { s;so sa = e Efs1ssIss
ter and father of Mrs. Norah Duiguid.
Mrs. Mona Hawkins. Edward Porter.
Mrs Mildred Jchnstone. Vernon Porter.
Mrs. Louise Coates and the late Martha
MaEruder. Funeral from his late resi-
dence Tuesday. March 8. at 1910 pm.
Interment in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. s.
PRESLEY. HENRY M. Suddenly. on
Thursday. March !. 1884. at Miami.
Pa. HENRY ~ beloved husband e!.hsI o. of s1 the
vim and Floyd Presley. Funeral from
the residence Of his SON. Marvin Pres
March 7, ct 2;3O pm. Reiattves and
6i'nds Invited. Gssrn'ns snAsF.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21
BASEBALL SER
10 START SlDA I
TEAM WHINING THREE COZ.
TESTS WILL ~ DE-
cLARED WINNER


The Singers. winners of the
e;,s.. b.,f nssssnt S he island
-
S''s nassDan Lsas saaass'
which came 70 close recently
and the Pirates. winners q the
sseo,,s.hslf r,;ll NAV / five-aan,e
.zz.1 -. -. ..,....;...t.:.s
sss
hey Mest beginning SUNDAY com
ING
ms payer VII furnish ne
lovers q sne national sport
enance 70 see some rsal Dasepall
PLAYERS Y actlon. betn Teams
seem e pc equally matened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

PARIS IA medical student de-
posted ! human skeleton IS Sc
carity for the money Ne borrowed
ffoM : paWnshop ii this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS.
Door Blinds. Panel Doors, Turn
ed and Scroll Bannisters. Cash
and Garry. F. W. Roberts. s0s
Olivia street. jun16-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

FUNERAL HOMERs SWAMP
OPPONENTS. ) 70 j; lNcRA.
HAN and MCCARTHY STAR
IN GAME LAST NIGHT
n u Il MILAN

s w
aEa's last fingers g e n easy
marx ind clouted ! dozen safe
blows, ineiudine ! home run by
cserl;n6 s. "a f,rsk inn;nS VIII
~. go. s.s.. $50,
49,. IS
stats agaans g
ponglas Mecarkny ana Eesi ~
anam nmpkesaal iea tne Das-
slng .seek Aof - winning team
= IT'S nasA esen
'Ae.4e q plal.eke y wrong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

i. lss Shsa: ". Terrell Pen
no I'D \ Ferrsll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

AAtHNA4ai n0Ne ION
Sna Tea3 Derrinrer and Ian.
heF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS
I'D Sc. Duval Pressing Club.
500 Duval street may22-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

Batteries. a. LIlnn alld illgra.
han Richards and G. Gates. Gar
sis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-21

eFlRK EaNkwelI. Smith and
81 usas chasnon End
Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WHY THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE?

HAVING persuaded the people of his home
l. state to try far-reaching reform in SUBJ
stitution of a sngle-chamber state legislature
for the traditional two-chamber body, Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska now is planning
to offer much needed reform to the nation
as a whole.
What the Senator proposes to do is simply
to abolish the electoral college. His scheme
would not break down the state lines, in the
final count; but it would make the electoral
vote far more accurate reflection of the pop
ular will, since each states votes would be pro-
rated among the candidates on the basis of
their record at the polls.
1t is hard to think of any very good argu-
ment against this reform. The electoral COL
lege is not only a cumbersome anachronism;
it actually makes it possible for man to be
elected President by minority of the coun-
tryS voters.
1t is high time the system was changed,
and Senator Norris plan for changing it looks
as good as any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DIPLOMATIC ERROR

MR. BINGHAM, our ambassador in Lon
4FA don, says President Roosevelt has power
to make binding and lasting" agreements
with the British government, according to
The London Sunday Observer. If the ambas-
sador is quoted correctly, he has blundered.
Only Congress can make such agreements
Quoting the old epigram that the American
President proposes and Congress disposes," the
ambassador makes the astounding statement
that this mo longer holds" 1t is as true today
as it ever was.
In his easy assurance that President Roose-
welt, unlike President Wilson and others, can
control the Senates decisions on foreign pol
ICY Mr.. Bingham forgets or ignores the fact
that President Roosevelt has failed to obtain
ratification of the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty and of American participation in the
World Court. And how can the ambassador
forget the war debts dispute with Britain,
which could have been settled long ago if the
President were free to act?
The two chief difficulties of American
diplomacy today, as formerly, are the inability
of foreign nations to understand the authority
of Congress over foreign commitments and
secondly, Congress proper jealousy of any
presidential encroachments on that power.
The reported statement of the ambassador
will intensity both of those difficulties
With Mr.. Bingham's desire for closer Anglo
American cooperation for peace and justice
in world affairs this newspaper is in COM
plete accord But we hope that his method
in the future may be less inept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER S. Iss4.
A YEAR OF REPEAL
a ScRIPPs-HOwARD NEWsPAPERl

d EPEAL today is a 1-year-od mewling in
FAINT, subject to many ailments most of
them hereditary. The bloodstreams of the pre-
Volstead era and the prohibition period were
impure, so why expect repeal to be very healthy
on its first birthday
Americans are not a temperate people.
Whether in business. politics, sports, eating or
drinking, We are inclined TO excuses But some
good may come from an audit of the last years
gains and losses in liquor temperance.
The hip-hask era is waning. Drunkenness
is not as smart" as it was during prohibition.
For gentleman unschooled in legal drinking,
the record is not bad. The saloon is back in
some states, but it is no worse than the prohi-
bition speakeasy, if as bad
Deets Pickett, of the Methodist Temperance
Board, quotes statistics to show that arrests
for drunkenness and drunken driving have in
creased, but the increase has not been as great
as in prohibition years.
Hard liquor. always favorite in America,
became even more popular during prohibition.
II there has been a drift back toward lighter
drinks since repeal, it is not noticeable.
Why is the per capita consumption of wine
in the United States only one quart year,
compared to per capita of 80 gallons in sober
FTance?' Grapes are rotting on the vines here,
and wineries are glutted with SURPRISES piled up
behind prohibitive tariff. One obvious cause
is the high price of wines. The wine industry
can not blame taxes. The federal levy is only
10 cents a gallon on light wines
The beer industry has a better excuse for
its failure to provide again a generous schooner
for a nickel Beer, with a much smaller al
coholic content pays a federal galonage tax
almost twice as high as light wines.
1t is not in the interest of temperance to
wish greater consumption of distilled spirits,
but good government and revenue require that
the spirits sold pass through legal channels.
Consumption of legal spirits in the first
year of repeal-f1fty million gallons-is about
one-third the pre-prohibition average. Actual
drinking of hard liquor is believed greater in
stead of less than before prohibition. Boot
leggers probably are selling at least two gall
Ions to every one sold by legal dealers.
The federal tax of 50 a gallon on hard
liquor does not seem exorbitant. But when
state taxes and license fees are added, the net
result is decided price advantage for boot
leggers. Would it not be wise for the Govern
ment-now collecting about half the antic-
ipated liquor revenue-to reduce taxes at least
until the bootleggers are driven out? The IS
a gallon tariff. of course, is a ridiculous pre-
MUM on smuggling.
The Government can not easily change
popular habits. But it should recognize thsir
existence.