davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

evening, at which time c. Barnum Seeley of Bridgeport was elected to the presidency of the group, suc- ceeding Col A. M. Dickinson of Waterbury. Oliver G. Jennings of Fairfield was named secretary and the treasurer elected was Robert D. Pryde with A. M. Dickinson, w.. H. Cheney of Manchester and w.. P. Hall of Greenwich as the trus- tees for 1885.
 CLASS A.
 (7O Years And Over)
 N. R. Bronson, Waterbury S1-10-71 G. F. Barber, Race Brook 104-28-76 J. W. Curtiss. Greenwich 100-24-76 W. A. Rice, New Haven. 94-15-79 c. A. Crock, Race Brook 106-24-S2 W. B. Douglas, Edgewood 105-20-S6 F. F. Watkins, Mchester 104-1S-86 A. Hammond. Mchester. 104-16-SS s. P. Kelley. Woodway.. 115-2s-S9
 CLASS R
 (65 to 70 Years)
 (. B. Seeley, Brooklawn. 99-26-73 T. l.. Ellis, Fairfield. 90-14-76 T. R. Blakeslee, R Brook 93-17-76 l.. F. Anschutz, R Brook 95-17-7S J. D. Gold, Brooklawn. 103-23-80 J. H. Kirkham, S Meadow 9S-16-S2 Wm. Patterson, R Brook 94-10-S4 E. L. Futile, Waterbury. 101-17-s4 H. H. DeLos, Brooklawn 106-21-S5 r. M. Peasley, Waterbury -24-S7 W. T. McCance, N Haven 10S-1S-90 w. s. Kellos, Waterbury 106-15-91 W. R. Webster, BrookPn 110-16-94 M. D. Miller, R Brook. 114-1S-96
 GLASS c.
 (8O to GA Years)
 J. M. Burrall, Waterbury 94-21-73 F. l.. Perry, New Haven 96-20-76 S. T. Crane, Waterbury. 96-1S-7s R. Larkin, Race Brook. 93-14-79 R. c. Knox, Hartford. 97-1S-79 D. R. Giddings. R Brook 101-22-73 A. J. Carmichael. N Hn. 97-1S-79 R. W. Bartram, Greenwh 105-26-79 F. s. Sanderson, Wtbury 100-19-S1 H. Bartholomew. Frmgtn 97-16-S1 F. Tredennick, s Meadow 91-10-S1 J. Moran, Pine Orchard. 95-14-S1 c. I. Stoddard. N Haven. 95-19-S2 R. F.. Page, Hartford. 101-1S-SS W. H. Race, Meriden.... 99-16-S3 c. H. Zimmerman. N Hn 9S-15-S3 F. T. Wheeler, S Meadow 95-11-S4 H. T. Holt Wampamoag 101-17-S4 D. A. Kreider, N Haven. 9S-1O-SS J. Fl. Guernsey, R Brook 106-1 -1S-SS NJ. J. Burnham, Wpanoag 113-25-SS c. H. Baldwin, Meadow 104-15-S9 M. s. Hart, s Meadow. -15-S9 F. S. Slosson, Brooklawn 110-21-S9 c, D, Dean, Putnam. -12-94 F. A. Searle. S Meadow. 112-17-95 Walter Hart, s Meadow. 116-21-95
 CLASS D.
 (35 to 60 Yenrs)
 B. I. Tolles, Race Brook 94-25-69 c. R. Burt, Wampanoag. 98-25-73 N. E. Davis, Edgewood.. SS-15-73 w. B. Price. Waterbury. 90-16-74 c. W. Lines, Waterbury 91-15-76 c. l.. Wetherbee, Edgewd S6-10-76 A. Winter, Brooklawn.. S4-17-77 l.. Wilcox, Waterbury. 95-17-7S F. B. Fountain. Edgewd. 93-14-79 I. l.. Ferris, Edgewood.. 106-25-S1 S. Stoddard, Fairfield. .... 94-12-S2 J. T. Clark, R Brook.... 98-14-S4 B. c. Rogers, Meriden.. -13-89 A. E. filling, R Brook. 10S-17-91
 No Cards.
 Class A-G. P. Hart; M. H. Mar lin: Class B-R. W. Mills; H; S. Seeley; H. H. Stocker; s. Treden- nick; Class C-J. B. Booth; C.. Boyce Boss: R. D. Prvde; Class D R. c. Stoddard; A. B. Porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
IN. R. BRONSON AND
 AT. WINTERS TO
 IN SENIOR FINALS
Local Attorney Has Card of 8I in Association
 Meet

The Connecticut State Senior Golf association championship was to be decided today between N. R. Bronson, 74-year-old member of the Waterbury Country club and A. Winters, defending champion, from the Brooklawn club, Bridge port.
 Bronson turned in a card of 81 for the first IS holes in yesterdays matches to lead Winters by three strokes. He was over par on each of the nine holes.
 The oldest entrant, A. s. May, 81, Bridgeport, scored 119 and sought to lower his card today.
 In the class B division, c. B. Seeley, Bridgeport, led with 73; J.. M. Burrall, Waterbury, led class c with 73 and A. Winters, Bridgeport, topped class D with a 77.
 New President
 After their golf, members of the association attended a dinner last evening, at which time c. Barnum Seeley of Bridgeport was elected to the presidency of the group, suc- ceeding Col A. M. Dickinson of Waterbury. Oliver G. Jennings of Fairfield was named secretary and the treasurer elected was Robert D. Pryde with A. M. Dickinson, w.. H. Cheney of Manchester and w.. F. Hall of Greenwich as the trus- tees for 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

No Cards.
 Class A-G. P. Hart; M. H. Mar lin; Class B-R. W. Mills; H. S. Seeley; H. H. Stocker; s. Treden- nick; Class C-J. B. Booth; C.. Boyce Boss: R. D. Prvde; Class D -R. c. Stoddard; A. B. Porter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB
GIVES GOOD INSTRUCTION

The Keystone Automobile Club Of
Maryland, in its most recent bulle-
tin, has the following to say: Men
tai and bodily fatigue looms as an
important element to be considered in
relation to reduction of highway acct
dents.
Club investigators have found, for
example, that automobile accidents in
the morning crush" hours are only
about one-third of the number record
ed in the evening rush" hours. Over
a period of five years, this ratio OF
highway crashes held good in the re-
ports examined.
"There is lesson for motorists in
these figures" said Albert E. Buckley,
Manager of the Club. "The motorist,
fresh and alert in the morning, drives
with ease and confidence. After a
hard days work his physical, mental
and nerve efficiency is not up to par,
and his driving lacks the assurance
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
DORCHESTER CITY
STARTS CRUSADE
AGAINST GAMES
Will Fine Owners One Dollar Per
Day Unless They Teach
Dogs Quiet Ways

Barking dogs are going to have a
hard time of it in Easton from now
on. The Council has ordered the
Charter provision about dogs enforced
Complaints from the Hospital where
neighborhood dogs have distressed
sick people at night, and also in the
Deighborhood of the High School,
caused the council to 60 into the mat
ter.
The Easton "Star-Democrat" in last
weeks issue published the following
article relative to the election Of the
City Council against barking dogs:
eff after two days from the time the
notice is delivered to the dog owner
the dog has not been quoted then a
dollar day will be assessed against
the owners. This is not an ordinance
provision, but is written into the Char.
ter of Easton, 1t says:
ON complaint to the Mayor and
Council Of Easton that any dog or
bitch by barking, biting, bowling or in
any manner disturbs the quiet of any
person, the Mayor and Council, on be-
ing satisfied of the truth Of said COM
plant, shall direct the Chief Of Po-
lice to give notice thereof to the per-
son or persons keeping or permitting
to be kept or remain on his or her
premises, such dog or bitch. and in
case such person or persons shall for
a space Of two days after such notice
neglect such dog or bitch to be re-
moved so as to prevent the disturbance
he or they shall pay fine of 81 for
every day which shall elapse until
such dog or bitch be removed as afore-
said, "
1.-THE notices have been sent and
the neighborhood affected are expect
ing quiet and restful sleep. If they
don't get it, the dog owners will have
to pay a fancy price for keeping
them"
The Democrat" recommends to the
Pocomoke City Council careful read
ing of the above ordinance, and also
recommends action accordingly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
FARMERS BUREAU
STAGES ANNUAL
BANQUET tues.
BIG Event Held In Basement Of
Methodist Episcopal Church
Snow Hill

The 18th annual banquet of the
Worcester County Farm Bureau was
held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Snow Hill, Tuesday evening
with one hundred and sixty-five lead
ing county farmers and their friends
in attendance.
Mr.. C. E. Wise, State Secretary of
the organization, congratulated the
group on the splendid way that the
organization is being built up in the
county. He stressed the necessity of
cooperation among the farmers, work
ing together locally for the good of
one another.
DR.. T. B. Symons of the Maryland
Extension Service discussed many Of
the problems that are confronting the
farmers at present and how it is
necessary for unified effort on their
part to overcome these problems.
Owing to no small effort on the
part of Mr.. r. Newall Stage, Jr., who
served as POSTMASTER, the banquet
was the best of it's kind ever held
and the folks in attendance were most
enthusiastic. The Young Peoples Aid
of the church served splendid tur-
key dinner. The ice cream was do
nation from the Scott-Powell Diaries.
Officers elected for 1885 were as
follows: President, R. Newall Stage,
Jr., Snow Hill; Vice president, L. L..
Colona, Pocomoke; Secy-Treas., S. O..
Northam, Snow Hill; Home and Com
munity Chairman, Mrs. Willard L..
Pusey, Girdletree; Asst. Home and
Community Chairman, Mrs. A. M.
Perdue, Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

of the morning run to office, store or
factory. Reactions are slower and he
becomes involved in accidents that he
would have avoided without conscious
thought in the morning"
Club officials commend the action
of motor car manufactures who are
making extensive researches into the
causes of driver fatigue as it relates
to automotive equipment. Unques-
tionably, they say, good results will
follow correction of conditions found
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30
CHESTERTOWN WOMAN'S
DWELLING HARBORS BEES

Mrs. Garrett Foxwell was bothered
all Summer by bees buzzing around
her home but she did not know then
what they were doing.
She found out when workmen re-
modelling the dwelling, started to tear
off the plaster to rebuild. The walls
literally were filled with honey.
The honey was taken out of the
house in pots and pans and distri-
buted among the neighbors. There
were approximately 80 quarts of it
Mrs. Foxwell is the widow of the
former Democratic Senator from Kent
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

to contribute to "that tired feeling"
but the individual must always take
Common prudence dictates that the
driver who is tired before he takes
his place behind the steering wheel
into consideration his own state of
mind and body before starting to
drive.
should give himself-or herself-a
greater margin of time to reach home
or other destination. The motorist
who can make" the office in 20 min
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

utes flat in the morning, should al
low half an hour or more for the re-
turn trip in the evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

Mrs. Sherman Ward, of Cambridge,
Md, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Leitch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-30

LOST-One Boston terrier, brown
with stump tail. Finder please return
to Bobby Tarr, 7O6 Market Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

cred folks unless can both see and
hear them. Somebody told me once
that down In the South you are the
bes; lorcd Of all the birds Is that
sot'
That's not for me 10 say" re
piled Mockcr modestly. but can
tell you this. Peter. They do think
lot of me down there. and II is
all on account Of my voice
would rather have n beautiful voice
than a fine coat"
Peter nodded as II be quite
agreed. which. when you think Of
lt. Is rather funny. FOR Peter has
neither n fine coat nor a fine voice.
A gilnt of mischief sparkled In
Mockcrs eyes There's Mrs Goldy
the Orlole over there" said he
watch me fool her"
lie began 10 call m exact lmlla-
ton OF Goldy's voice when he Is
anxious about something. At once
Mrs. Goldy came hurryiug over to
find out what the trouble was.
when she discovered Mocker she
lost her temper and scolded him
roundly. Mocker and Peter laughed.
for they thought Il n good Joke
G ". Burgess. .--wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
A GARDEN OF
CONTEMPLATION

ct HEIR polse-thelr tranquility
l. In the face OF anythlng-lt Is
for that envy the japanese"
Two people were talking who had
just returned from travels In the
East, and both spoke at once OF the
same quality. that imperturbable
calm which seems TO give the Orb
entail a definite power over life.
Something | had read on japanese
life Immediately came TO my mind
as indicating one source perhaps OF
this quality that Westerners envy
and would so gladly emulate. That
Is the Japanese garden. The aver.
age small house has one-a beauti-
full cultivated little space so walled
In from without that II gives the
occupants OF the little house a ref
uge OF charm and beauty that takes
them at once away from the teem-
ing life of the city of which they
are a part
Such a garden is a part OF the
lives OF these people. A typical
business man with a westernized
office and a thriving business In
bamboo may In business hours be
no less "hard-boiled" than his Ameri.
can counterpart. but once within
the sanctuary of his house, he be-
comes something OF a poet and
mystic. The answer to the obvious
question "HowI" lies partly in his
garden. The words of such an
average business man have been
preserved for US by an American
observer OF japanese life.
Il go into my garden daily for a
quiet hour, for there become as
one with nature. as 1t were. Ny gar
den and | have long been bosom
friends. There Is something In its
quiet beauty, its simple and natural
p, rity. its fulfilling Of plan and
purpose, in it's perfect growth. in
it's tranquility. All the virtues that
| cannot find elsewhere or in human
companionship, my garden gives me.
come here to solve all my prob
lens. 1t is my garden of contempla-
ton"
A garden Of contemplation
loved, not for its size. not for its
show, not for its winning
plants or shrubs, but for its peace
and restfulness, for the tranquil
spirit OF nature which 1t manifests.
II may be in gardens that we Of
this hectic, turbulent time and place
can find the secret Of serenity for
which those OF US who have OBJ
served them envy the japanese.
G Bell syndicAts.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
THE VINE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE vine is trying vainly to
IL climb high
Upon the smooth boards of my lit
tie shack.
The sun is peering from an azure
sky,
But there is something here that
holds ii back.
Nothing to climb on. that's the rub.
Ii falls
Back on the brick of the fOunda-
tion walls.
Today I'll buy a trellls for my vine.
And guide it's tendrils up the strong
white wood,
Rejecting as | do on the divine
And lofty way God labors for our
good.
Giving us room to climb to heights
above
Upon the golden trellis OF his love.
Convright-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Mothor5CooRBook
FOR THE TEA TABLE

60 MUCH depends upon the at
- tractiYeness OF the tea table
simplicity Is the rule. even where
the pocketbOok need not be consid-
cred. one need not buy expensive
teas, either, for the ordinary ones
when treated to bit OF orange peel.
a flower or two of jasmine will have
a flavor which will be found quite
distinctive.
Dainty open sandwiches which
take time to prepare but are fetch
ing In appearance are often all that
Is served with the cup OF tea. Cut
the bread into one-half inch slices
or a bit thicker. then into rounds or
In any design. One may have
hearts, clubs. diamonds or spades
II so inclined, as there are all sorts
OF sandwich cutters on the market.
Spread the bread lightly with may
onnalse, then pipe on cheese with
whipped cream, decorate with finely
minced parsley, peppers or candied
fruits. There Is 20 end 10 the
variety which anyone may think up.
and use almost any food at hand.
Many hostesses like to serve pre-
served fruits for sweetenlng. such
as pineapple. candIed cherries. or
ange quarters. glazed. and various
other combinations. With the fra.
GRANGE OF the tea and fruit one
needs some sweetenlng. Rock candy
makes delightful one. as Il may
be bought In various colors TO match
the decoration. This adds much 10
the appearance of the table. This
Is never placed in the tea, but
passed that the color may add de-
light TO the partakers.
other candy dayors are In vogue
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
From That Wonderful Throat
Poured Out Sona After Song.

you were going 10 see Glory the
Cardinal. didn't your"
Then without waiting for Peter
10 rcply this sober looking stranger
gave n concert such as 40 one else
could give. From that wonderful
throat poured out song after song
and note after note % Peters "a.
millar friends 81 the old Orchard.
and the performance wound up
with a lovely song which was all
the strangers own. Peter didn't
have 60 ask who the singer was /:
Il vas Mocker the Mocking- bird
"Oh :" gasped Peter. "Oh. Mock.
er. how under the suu 90 you DO ~
| was sure u WIS Glory whom
heard whlstiing Never again viii
] be able 20 believe my own ears" !"
Nocker chuckled You're not
the only one I've fooled Peter. ="
said he 4 Gattcr myself that I
can fool almost anybody II I set
out 20. IT'S tots of fun may Dot
be much 20 look at. but when u
comes 10 singing there Is 40 one I
envy
Il think you are very nice look
ing. indeed" replied Peter politely.
IKE been finding out this morning
that you can't tell much about folks
Just By their looks"
"And now you've learned that
you can't always recognize folks by
their voices. haven't you1" said
Mocker
Yes replied Peter Hereafter
shall never be sure about feath-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
mint Is always enjoyed. Fresh
mint busted with powdered sugar
is especially attractive.
Peanut Mullins.

Mix and slft two cupfuls Of pastry
-four with four teaspoonfuls OF bak-
Ing powder. one-half cupful of gran
ulated sugar. onehalf teaspoonful OF
salt. one-fourth cupful of peanut but
ter. and two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. add one cupful of milk. mix well
and bake In well creased muffin tins
twenty minutes Serve hot with a
salad for n main course at luncheon.
@ by Western Newspaper Union,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Another Search for the Lutine's Cold Cargo

THIS diving bell, especially de
l. signed for exploration under wa
ter, was photographed as Il was
leaving Terschelllne. Holland. on
new attempt to recover the gold In
the ship Luilne. which fouudered on
the Dutch coast In the Eighteenth
century.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
THE JOKER OF THE OLD
ORCHARD

4 s PETER RABBIT sat blinking
L and staring AZ the sober look
Ing stranger who was sitting where
be had expected 10 see Glory the
Cardinal. the stranger opened his
mouth. end from Il came Glory's
own beautiful whistle. Then the
stranger looked down ai Peter and
his eyes twlukied with mischief.
Pooled you that time. didn't l.
PeierT be chuckled "You thought
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Dear Mr. wynn:
Is Florida a good place for ones
neryesl
Yours truly.
JACK SUNYTLLE.
Auswer-Tll say 4 IS. I know a
man who went TO Florida dve years
ago and opened a hotel lie used to
charge s. a night FOR n room and
bath. Now be has the NERVE TO
charge $40 a night for the same
room.
Dear Sir. Wynn
VIII you please settle n dispute
between my wife and met My wife
has a brother who always goes 20
other peoples houses just so he
can get drinks Of whisky FOR moth
lng. claim fellow who does that
Is a sponge" Ny wife says he Is
not a sponge" Who Is rlght7
Yours truly.
A. GNoG.
Answer-Your wife ls right. Her
brother als up on whisky while a
sponge" generally hlls Up on water.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
what Ia meant by Race SUI.
cider
Yours truly.
POLLY TTsHAN.
Answer-when a man goes 20 the
track. bets on a horse. loses all his
money. becomes respondent and
kills hlmself-tha,s Race Sui
eide"
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am a boy nfteen years OF age.
I applied for a Job IN a grocery
storc. and when the grocer asked me
how many ounces make n pound.
said 10 ounces. He wouldn't give
me the JOB. wonder whyl
Truly yours.
y. LIYERYBOYE.
Answer-The next time you ask
Cor a position IN a grocery store. II
the grocer asks you how many
ounces make a pound just say II
ounces. and you'll get the Job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Dear SIR. Wynn:

Dear SIR. Wynn:
a friend OF mine who has just re-
turned from a motor trip OF 1900
miles. told me he enjoyed touring
on the roads built by Americans.
asked him what be meant roads
built by Americans" and be said !:
why, Roosevelt boulevard and
Lincoln highway" Then he told me
the worst roads be had 10 travel
over were built by Frenchman. |
did not want TO appear ignorant so
did not ask him who be meant. WIN
you please tell me the name OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Question Box
By ED WYNN
II Daft FL
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Is Florida a good place for ones
ncryesI
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Pontiac

Cadillac Deluxe Town Sedan, p1OOE
1888 - Driven only 1900 U1OOO
ers seat covers. tires like new; can't
be told from a new car; one look will
convince of the value.
KEMPTON CADILLAC CORP.
1138 Conn. Ave. Phone District $40
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
GOA COIOred HOuses-Unfurnished

NEAL ST. NV 463-6 r. & b., cleo, S95.
A. S. GARDINER. Investment Bldg.
SWAMI ST. n. W., 1916 rms, bath,
furn. heat,gas. .elec. Rent reas. NO. 1851.
9Th ST. n. W., 1906 rooms. brick,
bath. Latrobe heat, gas. S2S. 80, ". ],
Pilling. 1416 = ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Ford, 1888 Sport Roadster-Can CNO7
not be told from brand-new: UtCO
new car guarantee; at an all-time low
price; terms to suit your convenience.
NOLAN'S
EAn.lnAno.a&ln nnaHh NinhfS q
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
1873 Wanted-AutomObiles

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Ford 1882 Sedan-This car is 0NOE
equipped with 1884 dual OfAO
carburetor: was privately owned and
, driven very little and is in perfect
condition throughout. Terms
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Ford

Ford: 1891 ~ IudOE.Thi. Or , car ma. mas S195
Il good and is in excellent condition
mechanically. Liberal terms and trade.
HILL TIBBITTS
lila Vermont Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Cold Waves Return
Spares Cherry Buds

King Winters return failed to
nip the buds of the Capitals covet-
ed cherry trees, David E. Saunders.
chief of the horticultural division
of the National Capital Park Of
flee, said today after an inspection
of the trees around the Tidal
Basin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BEARING
NO TAX STAMPS
SEIZED HERE
Gilbert Bruso, Of N. Y, Arrest
ed in Federal Drive; IS
Sacks of Rye Held

Revenue agents here seized IS
sacks of unstamped rye whisky,
as a drive was opened yesterday
by the Internal Revenue Bureau
to "crack down" on those at
tempting to violate the tax laws
in the distribution Of liquor on
which the tax has not been paid.
The agents arrested Gilbert
Bruso, Of New York, who was
the driver Of the truck which
carried the unstamped liquor
consigned to the United States
Liquor Distributing Company,
which has offices in the South
ern Building. Riding on the
same truck with Mr.. Bruso was
another man. who escaped.
The company to which the
liquor seized yesterday was con-
signed tipped off the Internal
Revenue officials that several
days ago it had received a con-
signment which did not carry
revenue stamps, and the revenue
agents lay in wait for the truck.