davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Arliss Film Has Some
Good and Bad Moments
But 1t Lacks Something of Coming Up to the
Actors Best-Fred Astaire and Gay
Divorce" Held Over at Keith s.
BY f.. de S. MELCHER.

~EoRGE ARLIss is his sly and slender self in "The Last
Gentleman" which is currently playing at LoewS Fox.
I He is also alternately crochey wistfu angry and
~ cherubc and he tumbes at last into his with
and grace.
think of Arlss excellent performance
change the fact however that his film is not to
scratch 1t strange and saga OF an old man
life pleasant only by series of beclic
by young niece who bobS back into his life with
sweetness AS played by Charlotte Henry this young girl
acutey annoying reminding of nothing much
Womens" little played by twentieth century
Evening star., 1934-10-27
80 Dead, 1000 III.

KOENIGSBERG, Germany, october
81 (P).-Thirty persons have died of
diphtheria here in one week and yes
terday more than 1000 suffering
from the disease we're in hospitals.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

"UGENIE WOODRUFF used to
l. dance like a duck in those
charity shows which Summer
IL ties at Northeast Harbor, Me,
stage as a yearly splurge. in
line with such sister socialites as Elise
Biddle Robinson, Anna Belle Sewell
(crony of PittSburgh's Paul Mellon) +,
Patty Denkla, Mary Virginia Allen and
Mary Clark, who is now Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, she spun on her toes be-
fore dowager ducheSSes and debutanteS'
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Catherine the Great as
Hollywood Pictures Her
Marlene Dietrich Is Lovely Empress, and
Not Such as the Historians Paint the Ruler.
Some Queer Habits of Old Time Russians.

YHEN sternberg looked Cath
crime the Greats he found it nation of plush
w hated guardsmen, high sin and imbecilc despo BY
visit the Earle this week you may his
watch The Scarlet Empress flower in the midst of
Marlene Dietrich flower when before the
Evening star., 1934-10-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

zONINd COMMISSION. D. O., WASHING
ton. October 26th. 1934.-ORDER: That
scribed BY law. the districts heretofore
established by the zoning Commission of
the District of Columbia are hereby modi-
Height. Area and Use Aliases. as follows:
CHANGE FROM INDUSTRIAL. 90. "D''
AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40. "a AREA:
and II. square 6149. said property being
west Of Nichols Avenue and south OF
xenis Street. 8. w.. Dan !. Sultan. M. c.
Hazen. George z. Allen. David Lynn. Arno
3. Cammerer. zoninR Commission. d. c.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Hollywood Given Thrill
On Gem Experts Arrival
$1OOO,OOO Worth of Jewels Brought to Film
Colony for Use of Claudette Colbert
In The Gilded Lily"
BY M0LLIE MERRICK.

IOLLYWOOD Calf October 27 NANA)-Mystery attended
the arrival of arplane from the Coast with
passengers, quiet looking chap and who obviously
detective. Airport hangers-on still in
gued when the pair met by the local chief detectives
oseph Tahlo Detective Captain c. Lynn and
rotor escort
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

Sholtz para ocupar la vacante
ocurrida por fallecimiento del
iuez F. NJ. Robes, presto iura-
mento aver ante Ell juez l.. l.
Parks de la corte del %circuito.
La ceremonial fue conducida por
ell Sr. Charles +. Culbreath, Sc
cretario de la cite.
ConteStando a los dlScurSoS V
saludoS que Iueron pronuncia e.
dos por jueces Y abogados, ell
nueVo juez de la corte del cir :
quito dijo: ME doy plena cuen-
la de las grandes responsible :
dadeS inherenteS a eSta corte
70 les aSeguro que desempena-
re mis- deberes con toda lealtad
Y lue hare TODD 10 possible por
prestar miss ervicioS de acuer-
do con les dictados de la ley"
Uumeroso pGblico asisti6 al
acto.
Hablaron durante la ceremo-
MIA de juramento Y toma de po-
session, ell juez federal Alderman,
ell juez Jarks, ell juez O. X. Rea-
yes, l., d. McGregor Y j. Tom
Watson.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
JIMMY FOXX
So

Miami, Mario Jimmy FoxX
ell notable bateador de los Atle-
ticos de Filadelfia. anunci6 aver
que habia devuelto un contrato
por $4,000 que lie enviara ell di
rector del Club para la tempo
rada de 1884, y que Sc manten-
dria fuera del campo de entire
namiento hasta que Sc lie acep-
tara SUI demanda por $4,000,
He estudiado la proposition
de Connie Mack, como me reco-
mendara, y voy a contestarle d.
ciendole que me quedare aqui
hasta que algo pase. No volvere
a verle mientras no resuelva ia
vorablemente mis- demandas."
Asegura ell fuerte "slugger"
cue 81 a Al Simmons Bob Grove
Y Cochrane ell club les page
$4,000 no hay una raz6n para
que el acepte una suma infe-
rior.
Sc asegura que 81 Connie
Mack rehusa pagan la suma que
Foxx exige, otros clubs estan
dispuestos a hacerlo, con tai de
adquirir sus servicios.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

tento de vestir su nuevo uni
forme.
Al preguntarsele por que can
tidad habia firmado, Vance res
pondi6: "He suprimido esas in
formaciones durante la depre-
sion. Me han rebajado tantas
wees ell sueldo, que va no lie doy
importancia, y va he perdido
las esperanzas de conquistar ell
million"
Vance pesa actualmente 215
libras, pero asegura encontrar-
Sc en- admirables condolences fl
sicas, y que hara 10 impossible
por ganar la mayoria de sus
juegos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
xerart;dores de este periodico 81 no lie ENTIRE
ga TN recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
t;dor q no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos 1892 M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea "Ia Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
PRESTO JURAMENTO Ell
JUEz SIR. c. L. SPARKMAN

Ell ST.. Curtis L. Sparkman,
nombrado por Ell gobernador
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
DAZZY N PRACT1-
. N CON LOS ROJOS
DE CINCINNATI

Despues de firmar su contra
to con los Rojos de Cincinnati
para la temporada de 1884, lie
go aver a esta ciudad ell nota-
BILE pitcher Dazzy Vance, diri-
giendose Embellishments a los
terrenos de Plant e iniciando
las practicas.
Las condolences del ~contrato
no Sc han hecho p1blicas, pero
ell c6lebre pitcher anunci6 que
Sc encontraba satisfecho y con-
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
LEGO A ST, LOUIS Ell MA
NAGER DE LOS CARDE-
MALES

St. Louis, Mario Prank
Frisch, director de los Cardena-
les de St. Louis, arribo aqui a.
yer procedente de New York.
Sc propone ell director prepa-
rar a sus hombres para las prac
ticas en- la Florida, hacia la
cual saldra ell sabado, pero ma
da declare sobre la posici6n que
conquistara ell club en- la tenn
porada de 1884.
Aver firmaron ell infielder
Bernard Borgmann y ell pitcher
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
ESTUNO EN- Ell Sc
CRETARI0 KELLOGG

Accompanied de su eSposa pa
50 aver por Tampa ell Secretario
de estado de los EStados Unidos,
Sr. Frank b. Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg lego procedente
de Mountain Lake, paSando va,
rias horas de vista en- la resi- :
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
CONTINUAL EN- LA CARCEL
Ell ENEMIGO PUBLlCO
MUM. IL, EDDIE LA RUE

Ell enemigo publico mum. IL
de Chicago, Eddie LaRue, con-
tinua presc en- la carcel de esta
ciudad, bajo la acusacion del
robo de IN autom6vil, y por re-
clamarlo las autoridades de Lin
coin, Nebraska, en- relaci6n con
ell robo de $4,000, 900 al banco
de dicha ciudad.
La policia de Chicago lie re-
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
DEFUNClONES

Para esta tarde, a las 5:15,
esta senalado ell sepelio de la Sc
nora Francisco Garcia Carries.
de 80 amos de edad.
Ell ~cortejo Saldra de la casa
numero 1920 de la Gale ID, re-
sidencia de una hermana de la
fallecida, Sra. Carmen Campo.
FL cadaver recibira sepultura
en- ell cementerio del Centre AS
turiano.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

dencia de la Sra. P. Wall, en- la
cual Sc encuentra desde hace
dlas Ia hermana del distinguish
diplomatico, Sra. J. H. Austin.
En- 1929 lie fue concedido a
Mr.. Kellogg, ell premio Nobel de
la paz.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
MATRIMONIOS

Armando Cabalelro, 25, y Ju-
liza Fuentes, 90; Columbus NJ.
Story, 25, y Pauline, Gardner,
10; Charles T. Lyles, 33, y Flo
renee L. LIE Fills, 80; l.. F.
Sparkman, Y Jewel j. Williams
IS.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

clama tambien como preSunto
autcr del secueStro de James
Eackett, jugador de Illinois,
qu5en hubo de pagan $4,000
pOr su rescate.
LaRue fue arrestado hace dos
SemanaS en- una finca de los
alrededoreS de St. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

saitos en- uno de los ~prelimina-
res.
frankie Keeland, y Rio Mar
tinez, Sc batiran a seis asaltos.
I'm encuentro a cuatro rounds
completara ell programa y sera
anunciado oportunamente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

Robert Klinger. Aun no han
devuelto sus contracts flrmadoS
los players George Watkins, En-
ME Orsatti, Paul Dean y Char
les Flint Rhem.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL 0 %cualquier oto tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesita,
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpGn y sempre cumpe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pubico lee los anmcios exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo-t tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eIlos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Teefono 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should be- gin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the blood. bowels and liver with Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just pas effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 Thousands who take Olive Tab lets are never cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless. mo good" feeling, con- stipation, torpid liver, bad disposi- tion, pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound; known by their olive color.
 Dr Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. 16c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
BOOK COLLECTION GIVEN CATHOLIC U.
Late MOnsignOr Connolly Donated I6,OOO Valu-
 able Volumes


 Washington, D. C., Jan 13-The late Monsignor Connolly of Boston gave the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C., one of the most valuable collections of books it has ever received. The collection is kept as a unit known as the Connolly library and is housed in the Mullen Memorial li- brary, the main library of the uni- versity.
 Monsignor Connolly made his first gift of approximately 12,O00 volumes to the university about 20 years ago and since, then had add ed in excess of 4,000 volumes to his original gift up to the time of his death. His object had been to make it one of the best collections of it's ldnd in the country.
 An almost complete collection of works relating to Massachusetts comprises the best group in the library. This, together with the other Americana, gives a complete history of the cities and towns Of the New England states. The Hi- bernica is possibly the most com plete collection of Irish history and literature to be found in the United States. Particularly valuable is g group of several hundred pamph- lets on the history of Ireland Tor the period from 1790 to 1872. Among the Canadiana are sever al rarev olumes relating to the an- cient regime, and in the section on Lecclesiastical art are a number of titles of early works which are now difficult to procure. Included in the library, which has a room of it's own in the Mullen library are several complete sets of magazines and periodicals which long since ceased publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

James F. McGrath today ended his connection with the internal revenue department after serving for the past IT years as deputy collector. His successor, James T. Monaghan will begin his duties in a few weeks, first attending a school of instruction in Hartford.
 During his years of service, MT. McGrath has become a we'll known local figure. Connected with the income tax department he has had the tax difficulties of hundreds brought to him for so- tuition.
 The new deputy, Mr. Monaghan, has been active in community af- fairs. He was endorsed by the Roosevelt Cross club for the po- sition and given the appointment by Dr. Edward c. Dolan, internal revenue collector for Connecticut.
 MT. Monaghan is a graduate of Crosby high school and of Notre Dame university, where he spe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
472 51s 514-15o4

472 518 514-1b04
 Bridge Party
 Mrs c. E. Hallock of Thomaston avenue, recently entertained at bridge. Her guests were Miss Elsa Norling, Mrs Robert Chesson, Miss Agnes McEvoy, Mrs Frederick Mangini, Mrs c. G. Vaughn, Miss Ruth Tanning, Miss Hazel Hallock, Robert Chesson, Arthur Hum- phrey, Theodore Hallock, and John Mirifield.
 Shower
 Mrs Henry Lefeore, of Essex avenue, was hostess at a shower at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Richard Lane of Fort Hill avenue. Those present were: Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs Mary Lowell, Miss Myrtle Albon, Mrs Melville Benson, Miss Hazel Hal lock, Mrs Francis Whelan, Miss Marie Jackson, Mrs William Ryan, Mrs Margaret Kreuger, Mrs Irving Tucker, Mrs Wesley Rood, Mrs William Albon, Mrs Laura Pelloise, and Miss Millie Frances.
 Briefs
 Mrs M. J. Malea and Mir and Mrs John M. Lynch of Boyden street, have returned from Seymour where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Thomas Burns.
 MT and Mrs Wendell Viall spent the week end with friends in Hart ford.
 John and Harvey Dodson of Mine0la, l.. T., were recent visitors with Waterville friends. They formerly resided here during the 1930-1931 pastorate of their father, Rev John Dodson at Grace Meth odist church.
 Ernest How of Edgehill avenue, remains critically ill at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

by the elimination of overlapping functions and more careful sur- vey of the spiritual leadership re- auirements of the city. It was pointed out that while 30 Protest ant churches exist to look after some 10000 people, the Roman Catholic church cares for 10000 souls with but 16 parishes and that the Protestants might well study the situation with that thought in mind.
 Rev Raymond D. Adams, Mrs Adams, Percival F. MacMullen and Leslie Davis represented St PauPs; Rev Mulford B. Simonson. Mrs Simonson, Frederick R. Book and Vincent Leonard were present from Grace Methodist; and Rev Eliza beth Weeks and Carl Froelich were the Waterville Union delegates.
 Bowling
 In @ special match between the office girls and mems etams of the Plumber Brass Goods division re- gently rolled at the Scovill bowling alleys. The men captured two games out of three but the girls scored the highest total pinfall. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
ACTIVITIES AT RED
 TRIANGLE VILLAGE
Mayor School and Counsel Plan to Welcome New
 Residents at Y

Mayor Schott of the Red Tri- angle Village of the "" approved the council appointed judiciary com- mitte at last nights council meet ing. The judiciary committee: Ray Walker, Peter Alexander, Oscar Soderstrom, Robert Comber, Mayor Schott, and Aubrey Greenlaw, Dorm secretary. It is the duty of this committe to handle all cases of violation of rules in the build ing and to make suggestions for the general comfort and conven. fence of the residents as Q whole. John A. (Jack) Keyser who ran a close race as 8 candidate Tor mayor against Al Schott was ap- pointed chairman of committee to revive the "Dorm-Tory" weekly news sheet of the village for the purpose of disseminating dormi- tory news such as the arrival or new members, doings of the eoun- ell. dormitory athletic and social activities. The chair also appoint ed each of the ten councilmen as a member of the welcome commit tee whose duties 1t will be to meet each new man coming to the building.
 A notice from the registration desk will inform the mayor and the welcome committeeman in whose ward the new resident is to reside, of the arrival of the new villager. The council ratified the appointment of the social commit- tee; Lindsay "Skeets" Sutherland, chairman, Robert King. George Buscher, Walden Trimble, Christy Erik. Charles Swanton, Al Schott. mayor. The committee is putting on a mixed skating party at the "Y" camp tonight. There will be O bonfire on the ice. The leaders lodge will be lighted and warmed with a fire in the huge fireplace and lunch of steaks, rolls, coffee and cruellers will be served. Cars leave the Y. M. c. A. at 2 o'clock. William Burns, treasurer, of the Dorm yilalge told of establishing an index system on the Dorm Penny-a-Day fund to aid in check ing of payments. The Penny-A- Day fund was created four years ago for the purpose of buying fruit, flowers, books, and necessities for sick residents. Those present at the council meeting. were> Al Schott, mayor; Ray Walker, clerk; Bill Burns, treasurer; Christy Erik, Mckinley Springer. James Kerr Lindsay Sutherland, James Allen, Jack Keyser, Dan Abbotte and Au- brey F. Greenlaw, Dorm secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

wardens and vestry of Trinity church will be held this evening at 7:30 for the transaction of im- portant business preceding the an- nual meeting of the incorporators of the John and Sylvia Workman Home for the Sick at 8 o'clock. Every vestryman is urged to attend.
 Sacred Heart Elect
 Branch 26O, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus society has elected off, cers for the ensuing year as fol- lows: President, Jacob MayerJak; vice president, George Zamkowski; financial secretary, Andrew Mar fax; recording secretray, Joseph Sebest; treasurer. Joseph Skokan; trustees, John Karkas and John Miklos: sick committed, Jack Ma cisak and John Macisak; guard, stephen Kornay.
 High scorers at Monday nights session Of Mrs Charles Woodlock'g contract bridge tournament at 67 Prescott street were;
 North and south--hlgh, Mss Amy Ryan and Mss Olive Thayer, " 5M runnerHup, Miss Josephine CInrke and Mrs James Greene, substitu. ting for Mrs J. Hogan, 30.e.
 East and west-iligh, Miss Mari. on TrAyior and Miss Margaret lSipp, o4i Funneranp, Mrs James 0'Msara and Miss Ann o'Menra'
 rho high georers Co date arei Miss fleth liumphrleg and Mrs Frank Polite. ipa Ml Miss olive 'rhnvNF and Miss Amy Ryan, etmi Miss Nae O'Mearn and Mrs Sehn llNeanng. naM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

<Litchfield ys. Thomaston game will be the only league game Fri day. Watertowfi's next game will be with Thomasten in Thomaston. Thursday night, Feb. sth. This de- parture from Friday night play was made to enable Thomaston to schedule a game on Friday with Newtown.
 Briefs
 Mrs Alfred Reiehenbach is con- fined to her home with an attack of the grip.
 Earl Evans, who has been i'll for several days, has again returned to e1is duties at the Olson garage, The Cameo thester and the I. G. A. bowling teams will bowl Thurs
 Card Party Tonight
 The young peoples Fellowship of Christ church will held public card party this evening at o. clock in the assembly hall. Mrs John M. O'Connor is chair- man of the affair. Others on tho committee include Miss Marjorie Miss Mildred Caldwell, Miss Agnes Layin, Miss Betty But terfield, Miss Anna Buckingham and Walter Weidemier.
 Enxr1srnU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
SHERLOCK HOLMES RECORD IS BEATEN
British Police Missed But One Murderer Last
 Year

London (UP)--SeotIand Yerd missed only one murderer during 1888. The famous British police force dealt with 21 capital crimes during the year.
 The one murderer who man. aged to escape London's detectives was responsible for the death of q Cypfiot language master named Dr Angeles Zemenides. A 20-year-Old pastry cook, also from Cyprus, was tried for the shooting of Zefnen-i ides, but was acquitted on the evil dence of ballistic experts.
 The crime which temporarily baffled the police and attracted the most attention was known as the. "blazing shed murder" A builder named Samuel Furness murdered 2 rent collector, Walter Spatchett, and after placing his own ring and other Identifying articles on the dead man, set fire to the shed which contained the body. The murderer was caught, but commit ted suicide in his cell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

this week as they play a very im- ttSs,t PGrtSae sussls bs witt, a.nds tshsld ns ,ba n league changed quit bit over last weekend, although Watert0wn still remains in first place. The standing to date Is as follows:
 Won Lost Pct, Watertown ....... 5 l .Sss Litchfield ......... 3 .500 Terryyilie ........ 8 .4On Thomaston ...... 3 400 Leavenworth ..... 4 .sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31

Of course you want a new handbag! You must be tired of the you've been carrying all winter and want change! And what change these are -- styles SO different-new cnt-outs on flaps showing buckle effect ornament - peated fronts with two' faced mIrrors-three compartment bags, complete with httings-enveopes with cigarette lighter and two-faced mirror --or with two.faced mirror and comb. Moire lIned-sIlk cord bound insde--dull and lustrous finish combinations.
 Every bag big dollars wOrth ia style and fInlshl
 --Maln glooF--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Me Grath Ends Long
 Federal Connections
New Head of Internal Revenue Department, James
 Monaghan to Assume Official Duties Soon

ciaiized in accounting and econ- omics. He has been teaching book keeping at Wilby high school.
 The retiring deputy is now act- ing as district sales manager for the Elm City Brewing company, having been connected with that firm since last August.
 The new collector will make his headquarters in the internal rev. enue bureau office in the post offic building. He is expected to begin here about Feb. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
OKLAHOMA READY FOR
 SNOW

Oklahoma City, Okla - (U.P)-- Oklahoma, where heavy snow is a rarity, has provided snow fences for most state highways and pur- chased snow blows and removal equipment.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie In the pri-
mary"
Prescott took the Fusion platform
plank by plank and charged the new
party with attempting to evade the
real issues of the campaign and with
misleading the voters by the issuance
of false statements. He directed a
particular fire at Joseph A. Cantrel
the FusionistS House of Delegates
candidate, described as the chief
spokesman" for the new party.
He denied Cantrel's charge that
the liquor dispensary was being run
at loss and presented what he said
was an auditors report showing that
the system has been operated at a
net profit Of S87 7,30391 as of June 80,
1884. He said that more than $685.
900 has been cleared for tax relief
purposes to date.
Prescott branded as untrue state
ment attributed to Cantrel in which
he quoted the Fusion nominee as
saying that he could not find out
anything about the county bond is
sues" Prescott said that any man,
woman or child could obtain any in
formation whatsoever regarding any
bond issue by applying at the court
house and added that Cantrel had
never made any attempt to obtain
such information.
He also said that Cantrel's state
ment regarding the illegal operation
of dispensary at Clarksburg was un-
true and that the power to establish
the dispensary was vested in the