davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

ears as they heard Buzz Crowder
calmly claiming the gold strike that
they had worked SO hard to uncover.
Their first feeling of rage, but as
Buzz announced that his brother had
already gene to file a claim to his land it came
over them that they had been tricked They
looked at each other dumbly, sick with horror.
Better run along. now" Buzz said coldly.
"It's not healthy to trespass on somebody else's
claim. And if this truck here is yourS"-he
pointed to their pans. their pick and their
shovel-"take it with you
Dumbly they walked forward, picked up their
tools and started back toward Grandpa's shack.
Neither of them had the heart to say a word
for most of the distance but finally Fred spoke.
He just can't do that!' he cried. The law
won't let him. Maybe Grandpa can do some
thing"
I'm afraid the law will be on his side" Tom
muttered But Grandpa-well maybe he can
do something"
At that they quickened their steps, and they
were almost running when they reached the
cabin. Bursting in. they told the old man what
had happened.
= RANDPA JENKINS sat motionless as they
~ told their story, but his mouth hardened
into thin line, and his eyes narrowed. He
interrupted only once.
lel me again Just Wnere you were Qlgglng,
he demanded.
The boys described the spot in detail, and
Grandpa nodded grimy.
"That's all I wanted to know" he said. He
got up from his chair and limped to the chest
OF drawers against the wall. Opening one of the
drawers, he pulled forth wicked-looking Colts
six-shooter. 1t of ancient vintage, but
its long barrel cleaned in the light, and the
leather of the big holster was polished until
it shone
Grandpa broke tie gun. and saw that it was
fully loaded Then he strapped the holster
about his waist so that the heavy weapon hung
low on his hip.
'Id take my rife" he announced, ''but I
want to talk to that horse-thef first. Come
along, and I'll show you yearlings how We
handled his kind in the old days"
Grandpa jenkins pulled on his hat and
stalked from the cabin. For a few seconds the
boys gazed after him in awe. Then slowly and
quietly they followed.
Grandpa jenkins spoke not one word as he
made his way up the gulch, but there was grim
purpose in the way he walked. Once the boys
tried to walk beside him, but he motioned them
back with an angry wave. They understood
that they were to be mere spectators in the
drama that was about to be enacted.
DUzz CROWDER bending his old
- pan when they came in sight of him. He
did not look up until they were SO feet
away. Then he leaped to his feet with cry Of
surprise and alarm.
He had taken off his coat and left it short
distance from the stream. Evidently he had
left gun there, too. for now he made dive
for the coat. But Grandpa's sharp command
stopped him halfway.
"Reach for the sky. you sneaking coyote!"
Grandpa barked. In the fraction of second
he had swept his six-gun from its holster, and
now its unwavering muzze covered Buzz. The
two boys stood with jaws agape while Grandpa
continued ,,...
: "T've got few things to say to ,you." ne
rasped. at the, covering Ruzz-A "and if YOU
Evening star., 1934-03-25

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
3. Spear.
z. Image.
10. Old sailor.
IL. A nick.
13. Large tub.
IL Cent (Abbr).
Is. Part of verb "to be-"
16. Tavern.
49, Exist
19. Proceed
20. Ocean.
81. Type of pigeon.
"a. Character IN Uncle Toms Cabin"
26. Inclined driveway.
27. Secret meeting.
VERTICAL.
/. Kind of bird.
2. Torrid.
4. Near.
S. Pertaining to the Navy.
6. Stuff.
8. Girls nickname.
9. Lower case (Abbr).
II. Opening in a ships deck.
16. Weighty.
II. Body of soldiers.
18. Brewed beverage.
10. Precious stone.
%. Word used with 'either."
%. Chart
:25. So.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Our word diamond is the of prosper
Gus city in Texas. The second word is what
corn grows on the third is ccntainer for vine-
gar, the fifth is an abbreviaticn for Elizabeth,
the sixth is child's plaything. Can you finish
it?
HousSron
T
Word chains are always fun. Below are two
brain teasers. What can you do with them?
Change FISH to HOOK in five moves.
Change BOOK to SHOW in four moves.
In the following sentence, a vowel has been
left out all the way through. Your job is to
find the vowel and put it in its right places SO
that the sentence will have meaning.
Haskdhrwhrshhadb dbnandwhnshxplalndhrquS
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

PaIace-"Cleopatra," at II am,
los, 3:15, 5:20s 7:30 and GAO pm.
EarIe-"One Night of Love-" at
IL am, lao. 4:3O, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Rialto-"Wake Up and Dream" at
1l:13 am, 1888, 2:43, 4:28, 6:l3, 1883
and 9:43 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Richest Girl in
the World" at 11:59 am, 1859, $3.50,
5:59, 1859 and 9:59 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Outcast Lady" at II
am, lao, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:20, sos and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Sophie Lang"
at 1850 am, 1:30, 3:15, 5, 6:40, $40
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Belle of the Nine
ties at 1920 am, los, 2:45, 4:30,
6:15, 8, and $40 pm.
TivoIi-"Dames," at 2, $50, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"One Night of Love" :"
at 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

ployed in the theater. We saw the
first use of mood lights in LA
Cucuracha," but since that film the
lights themselves have been improved,
DR.. KalmuS tells me, 100 per cent.
Shots of the sea around Carmel and
Pebble Beach are so unbelievably
beautiful that you realize DR.. Kalmus'
contention-"Give us subtle beauty of
coloring. and We will photograph it
with absolute verify; but give us hid
eouS brash colors (and how we have
fought to keep away from this in color
sequences without succeSs) and we
must necessarily catch the precise COL
oring that is there in the scene be-
fore U.s."
This Is the most interesting angle,
to me, in the entire story of color 1t
isn't all up to the color camera. Much
of it is up to the scene and costume
designer. Lighting comes next, and
most remarkable of all-ehe dual
camera method by which the new
color is shot allows the producer to
retain the best takes both of color and
of sound where heretofore producer
has had to hit in between and COM
promise with halfway methods.
Walter Wanger believes a day will
come when no more black and white
pictures will be made. When the au-
dience is no longer color conscious, so
far as the screen is concerned-and
how voice conscious we were at first,
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Color Film Gives Beauty
Of Ann Harding New Zest
Walter Wanger Production Foreshadows Prob
able Day When There1l Be no More
Black and White Pictures.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

r OILYWOOD, Calf, october 9-From time to time the
industry has suffered color invasion but with each
succeeding development this angle picture making
that the hopeesSneS of perfecng such
a thing became increasingly apparent.
When Wanger told that of his first ventures in
would "The Feather acolo
picture with Harding for the STAR convinced that he
nicto
Evening star., 1934-10-09

DeSplL6 UIle 1dCG IIldI WdIlS6r
called my attention to our sensitivity
to color when We see it on the screen
and not when we look at the world
about us, this being due to our estab-
lished habit of the black and white
motion picture, my remembrance OF
the color ventures of past years left
me negative about the entire project.
That was before I saw the color
tests of Ann Harding. / had been
told previously that such was this
stars enthusiasm over the results Of
experiments in this newest medium
she had agreed to make a picture for
Wanger on a percentage basis, with
the only requirement a demand that
it be made in color film.
Since Walter Wanger is one of the
most intelligent and thoroughly in
formed men in the creative end of
this industry today and Ann Harding
comes under the head of brains" !"
despite the fact that she is the most
beautiful woman in pictures, there
seemed to be a catch somewhere.
All doubts as to the effectiveness of
IIlS ldIcSI OeNtlOpIleIlI OI COlOr ana
color-lighting are removed with the
first glimpse of Harding. The new
process catches the subtle gradations
of her delicate tones. The ash blond
Of her wonderful hair-a pale beauty
of eye that is seldom seen and con-
sidered practically impossible to cap
ture with camera-skin tones that
give you the actual beauty of Ann
Harding, as you see her in the flesh,
in perfection that no black and
white ever could do.
Robert Edmond Jones pioneered the
field with La Cucuracha" in this
latest color process. Dr. KaImus, who
for many years has brought a great
brain and an equally great judgment
to the application of color in pic
lures, explains to me that the crea-
ton of mood lights" which will
throw on the scene varying tones to
emphasize the emotional content of
the scene, will be used with the new
process very much as lighting is en-
Evening star., 1934-10-09

with such agonizing results-a color
picture will seem the only possible
thing And, in like ratio, venture
into black and white will have tie
same effect on us as silent movie
now does.
We remember how we all felt about
the first talkies. DR.. KalmuS agrees
with me that injudicious use Of color
has crippled some Of the initial ven
lures In this medium. The next two
men to apply color-Robert Edmond
Jones and Walter Wanger-have, DR..
Kalmus feels, ideal artistic fair for q
venture in this new and difficult me-
dium.
Copyright 1894, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc).
Evening star., 1934-10-09
U. S. DEFENDS ACCUSED
AS STATE PROSECUTES
Georgian Being Tried for Muir
der While Aiding Agents in
Raid on Still.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october "a murder
case, which started in Federal Court
here yesterday, has the Government
defending the accused and the State
acting in the role of prosecutor, de-
spite the fact that the trial is being
held with a District Court judge and
jury.
Fred Pierce is charged with Staying
Clarence Densmore in Douglas County
The Staying allegedly was done while
the defendant and three regular
agents of the Government were seek
ing three men who had fed from a
raided still.
The Government is defending Pierce
because he was aiding Federal agents
at the time. However, Congress has
appropriated and paid the widow OF
the man slain $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Constance Talmadge in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, october 9 (P.-
Constance Talmadge, former movie
hospital here yesterday and her
surgeon said she probably will be
able to leave the hospital in a few
days. She is the wife of Townsend
Netcher.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
The Farmer Takes a Wife
Opens Season at National
Very Pleasing Play of Erie Canal Life Shows
Unusual Attention to Detail and Keen
Drawing of Characters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

THE curtain up last night at the National or
rather in the vicinity the Erie Canal pronounced
"canawl'O. Hennessys Hotel at Rome, n Y,
in the fancy lady" having two teeth
removed by Herb Williams In the foreground Gammy Henness
Kae MayheW grouSng with Molly LarknS who cooked
for Through the much door streamed
rufanS beating their to the bar
and singing later that be changed from v
Been working Levee" to I've Working the Rail-
of water which opened world for thou
sands which in the end to be outdone by railroad
the temeriy faster than four miles hour.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
OPERA SEASON OPENS

st. Louis Hears Bori and Chamlee
in Puccini's LA Rondine."
ST. LOUIS, october 9 (P.-St.
Louis grand opera company opened
the Nations season last night in the
music hall of the New Municipal Au-
ditorium, with Lucrezia Bori and Mario
Chamlee in the principal roles of
Puccini's La Rondine."
The performance, with Gennaro Papi
conducting, was the first of group
of eight being presented this month
by the company. 1t followed a re-
vival of grand opera here last April
when the auditorium building was
first used by the public.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
COL LUMBO LETTERS GIVEN

LOS ANGELES, October 9 (P.-
Letters of administration in the
estate of Russ Columbo movie crooner
recently killed by an accidental shot
of an antique dueling pistol, were
granted by the Superior Court here
yesterday to his brother John. The
estate, exclusive of insurance which
was in favor of his mother, is valued
at less THAI 1000.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Screen Actress Weds.

HOLLYWOOD, october 9 (P).-
Ernest Torgler, friend of Barbara
Fritchie, young screen actress, and
J. Ross Clark, I'd, socially prominent
Los Angeles broker, said yesterday he
had received a telephone call from
Clark that the couple had married
and were honeymooning in New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

smaller Way were Margaret Hamilton,
an actress of great worth; Ralph Riggs,
Gibbs Penrose and good old Kate
Mayhem. When the play gets to New
York the 18-year-old young lady who
played 8-year-old Della SO nicely last
night will be replaced by an 8-year-
old Della
The sets, the cake, the old camera,
the moo-like sounds of the "canawl,"
the costumes and Della's pantalets
are also grand.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Fav Wrav Asks Final PAPERS.

LOS ANGELES, October 8 (R.-
Canadian-born Fay Wray, movie ac-
tress wife Of John Monk Saunders,
film writer, yesterday applied for
final American citizenship papers.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
DR.. J. A. Lyons s Dinner for
PHYSICIANS and DIPLOMATS

This Sunday evening DR.. James
Alexander Lyon will entertain the
members of the Pan American Medi-
cal Association at his country home
near Rockville, Md. The guests of
honor will be DR.. Paul Dudley White
and Dr. H. W. Sprague, two noted
heart specialists of Boston; DR.. j.
Salcedo Salgar of Colombia and Dr.
J. R. RiSquez. the director of the
National Health Laboratories of
Venezuela and DR.. Perlma Wlnocur
Of Argentina. A number of prom
inent physicians from Baltimore and
Philadelphia will also be present, as
we'll as the local officers of the as
sociation, Dr. Henri de Bavle. charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua; Surg. Gen.
Robert U. Patterson and DR.. A.
A. Moll.
Invitations to attend have been ac-
cepted by number of diplomats, in
cluding the Minister of Honduras, DR..
NJ Paz Baraona; the Minister of
Panama, DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro; the
Minister of Bolivia. DR.. Enrique
Finot; the Minister of Ecuador, Capt.
Colon Elroy Alfaro: the charge
d'affaires of Colombia. Senor Don
Alberto Gonzalez hernandez; the sec
retary of the legation of Panama,
Senor Don Juan Chevalier; the first
secretary of the Mexican embassy. DR..
Rafael Fuentes. and the secretary of
the legation of Honduras, DR.. Julian
CacereS.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Many Engagements
Announced With
~ Holiday Approach
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
daughter Ruth to Mr.. Howard Higbie,
son of DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president
of the Wilson Teachers College, and
Mrs. Higbie of this city. The we'd
ding will take place December % at
the home of the parents OF the BRIDE
elect.
Miss Griggs is a graduate of George
Washington University, where DR..
Griggs is head Of the botany depart
ment. She also studied at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and has done
graduate work at Ohio State Univer-
sity. She is member of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority Mr.. Higbie is a
graduate of Eastern State Teachers
College, In South Dakota, Of which
his father is a former president. He
is at present doing graduate work at
George Washington University.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Allan Flick
Of Washington and Virginia have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Mr..
Hardy Lee Pearce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Pearce of Anson, Tex.
The wedding will take place on De-
cember o.
Miss Flick is a graduate of George
Washington University, having re-
ceived an A. B. degree in the Spring
of 1888 She is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority and of Alpha Lambda
Delta, honorary scholastic sorority.
Mr. Pearce is a graduate OF SIM
mons University, in Abilene, Tex,
where he received an A. B. degree,
and of George Washington Univer-
sity, where he received B. s. and M.
A. degrees. He is now affiliated with
the physical education department OF
the Washington high schools.
Mrs. Guy w. Steele. formerly of
Baltimore and now living with her
daughter. Mrs. c. Benedict Platt of
SOB Beechwood drive. Chevy Chase,
Md. announces the engagement of her
daughter, Muriel Delany. to Mr.. Will
liam G. Buck. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hooper Buck of Brookland-
vile, Green Spring Valley, Baltimore,
Md Miss Steele is graduate of Gar
to society in Baltimore at the bache-
lo-s cotillion several seasons ago. Mr..
Buck attended Princeton University
and has been living in New York until
recently. The wedding will take place
in Baltimore during the late Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Webster Gravely
announce the engagement of their
dauphter. Miss Martha Louise Gravely,
to Cletus Ray Horney Of High Point,
N c., and Washington.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day afternoon, December %. at
o'clock, at st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Edith r. SaXton will be matron
of honor Miss Claire Deckenbach of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Betty Grave
ly, sister of the bride to be, will be
bridesmaids.
An informal reception following the
ceremony will be held at the home of
the brides parents, 1924 Irvinr street
northwest.
Dr. and Mrs Harvey Owen Sargent
Evening star., 1934-12-02

of Washington and Alabama announce
the engagement of their daughter
Eloyse to Mr.. Basil Lowell Postle-
thwaite Of Newark, Ohio, son of Mrs.
Bessie Postlethwaite of Washington
and the late Mr.. Basil B. Postlethwaite
of Texas.
Miss Sargent and Mr. PostlethWaite
are graduates of Mckinley High
School in Washington Miss Sargent
received her bachelor of science and
master of science degrees in home
economics from the University of
Maryland. She is a member Of Phi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi and Alpha
Omicron Pi National Fraternities. Mr..
Postlethwaite graduated in chemical
engineering with d bachelor Of science
degree from Purdue University in
1882. He is a member of Phi lambda
Upsilon. national chemical fraternity.
Miss Sargent has been the dietitian
of Mckinley High School since her
graduation in 1888 Mr Postlethwalte
is with the research and industrial
division of a large company in Newark,
Ohio.
The wedding will take place during
the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Dinners
And Receptions on
Social Calendar

Continued From First Page)
afternoon in their home at 34l2 N
street. entertaining a number of the
officials of the N. R. A.
Mrs. ]. ]. Mack will give a lunch
honor of -enora de Alfaro, wife of
the Minister of Panama.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. w B. Cog
gin of Oak Crest. Va, entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day Lieut.
Comdr and Mrs. R. P Whitemarsh,
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. w. Turney of Au-
rora Hills and Lieut.. and Mrs Roger
Brooks of Washington. Yesterday
they attended the Army-Navy game
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Myers were
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Miss June
Myers. Covers were laid for 80.
Miss Joan Sharkey will entertain
at tea this afternoon in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Sharkey, in Shepherd Park.
Miss Anne Mitchell. prominent
pOSt-debutante of New York and
Greenwich, who is visiting in Wash
ington for a few days, will give a
cocktail party in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Peabody at the Nav
flower Hotel tomorrow afternoon at
5 80.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Kenneth Love en-
tertained at four tables of bridge Fri
day evening in their home in Aurora
Hills, Va. in honor of Mrs. r. R.
Browning of Washington. A buffet
supper was served at the close of the
evening.
Miss Merriam Mathanson and Miss
Anna MathanSon of Leonardtown and
washington will be hosts at a tea
this afternoon in their Washington
home at 4914 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Nettleship
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
party Thursday, when covers were laid
for IL.
Miss June B. Nettleship spent the
holidays with her parents. She will
return to Averett College tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained at dinner Thanksgiving
day in their home in Herndon, Va,
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund H. Parry and Miss Alice Buell.
of Washington, and Mrs. Mary B.
Cockerville, Mrs. P. B. Buell., Mr..
Arthur H. Buell.. jr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Buell. of Herndon.
Miss Rose Crinella and Mrs. Clara
Isabelle Boone will give a tea Sum-
day afternoon. December g. in their
studio at 1347 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Ambassador to Italy
Guest at Reception

The Italy-America Society Of
Washington will give a reception in
honor of Ambassador and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long Tuesday, December II, at
the Sulgrave Club, at $50 o'clock.
Ambassador and Mrs Long are
home from their post at Rome to pre-
sent their daughter to Washington
society and are living at the May
flower for the Winter.
At the annual meeting Of the So
ciety held at the MayfloWer last Mon
day Mr. Walter Davidge was re-elect-
ed president. The other officers
elected were Col George B. McClel-
land, Mr. William P. Emo. Brig. Gen.
Dion Williams Mrs. Perry Heath, and
Mrs William Fitch Kelley, all vice
presidents. Signor Giuseppe Tom
masi was reelected secretary. Lieut..
Col. Henry P. Erwin was made treas
urer and Col. Reginald Foster was
elected chairman Of the Executive
Committee
The Italian Ambassador. Augusta
Rosso and the American Ambassador
to Italy Mr. Breckenridge Long, are
honorary presidents of the society.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Thanksgiving Hop Given
For Annapolis Glasses
Miss Louise Kemp Has Tea for Miss Cifen
and Lieut.. -Oldendorfs
Hosts at Luncheon.

Of Duke of Gloucester street, are en-
tertaining their aunt, Mrs. Crichton
Clarke of Mountain Lake, N. j., and
Saturday. November "a. gave supper
rarty for Miss Mildred Ramsey of
Washington. who spent the week end
as their guest.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs.
John r.
AF--14

JCftb 1ts
Moulton,
The former
Miss Florence
C. S m i t h,
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Kef Smith,
1phose mar
riage took
place Satur-
day, NoDem-
Der "a.
Harris Ewing
Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Miss Crinella. who is pianist of
ability, recently came from Chicago
and will give a program during the
tea. Mrs Boone will have on view
some of her recent art work. No
cards have been issued.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
ADMITS ACTIVITY
ON AIR CONTRACTS
William Sacks, st. Louis Re-
publican Leader, Testi-
flies to Committee

Washington, Jan. 18.-(AP) - Will
liam Sacks, of st. Louis, former mem
ber of the Republican National Com
mittee, told Senate Investigators today
that he twice had talked with former
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
about am air mail contract for w. 3.
Robertson.
Sacks, lawyer, testified he had
been i'm Browns Washington apart
ment in May, 1881.
He said w. 3. Robertson had aske
him to see Brown about a New Or
leans-St Louis route because of the
effective way he had presented an
airport matter to Assistant Postmas-
ter General w. rving Glover for the
st. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
Because OF my public activity,
Sacks said, "many people br1ing me
law matters they otherwise wouldn't
"For the same reason, assume,
Robertson asked me to go to Wash
ington because of my position"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-18
SMALL MERCHANTS
PAYING SALES TAX
Men Who Don't Keep Books
. Not Escaping Levy, Di-
: rector MCMILLAN Says
Law Gives Revenue Department
Right TO Look Into AANOunts
of Merchants, Big or Lit
tic, Attorney Rules
Edgar Allan Poe
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the. Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Jan. 18-Is the sales tax
being collected from the thousands
of small merchants over the State
who do not keep any books or any
records of their sales? and if so, how
is it being collected? For while
there is no doubt that these merch-
ants are collecting the tax from the
public, many people are of the belief
that it is not being collected from
these merchants by the State.
But the sales tax is being collect
ed from these small merchants that
are scattered over the State and even
tually will be collected from all of
them, Director Harry Mcmillan, of
the division of assessments and COL
lections, said today. He explained
how the tax is collected as follows:
"These merchants are first visited
by the field deputies and told that
the law requires them to keep a re-
cord of their sales each day, so that
they will have total of their gross
sale sfor the month. If at the end
Continued on Page Four0