davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Giles
pie, Sudlersville, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Hell
en- Willing Gillespie, to Mr.. Guy
Handley Bowdle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Bowdle, Dover, Della
ware. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Tresspass Notices, For Rent and
For Sale Signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Right Out Of The Air
BY r 3 SERVICE

master prophet Is also
fadio's master musicians.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

Louis Kaplin, a former resident
of Chestertown, Md, was in Ches-
tertown, Md, on Wednesday. He
is now removing his hosiery fac
tory from Pennsylvania to Dover.
He employs 20 operators and the
pay roll amounts to So 900 per
week. Dover pays removal ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
TRADE CONTINUES
|. ON WIDE UPTURN
Activity Above Comparative
Periods as Far Back as
1881, Review States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
NEW YORK, January 18.-The
strong trend Of nearly all branches Of
trade at the turn of the year already
has developed sufficient force to lift
the records Of gain above all the COM
parative ones as far back as 1881, the
weekly trade review of Dun g. Brad
street says.
OF greater significance than this,
however. the survey says, "is the as
surances generally expressed that the
well constructed base on which
achievement now rests provides for
the continuance Of progress on less
checkered course than it was forced
to follow at times during 1884"
The general low levels of inven-
tories, the survey points out, is cal
culated to provide sufficient impetus
to support expanded industrial oper-
ations over the next several months,
and the increased demand for more
expensive lines Of merchandise indi-
Gates a stronger financial position
for the majority, rather than the
spending by those receiving money
from the Government relief agencies.
Although the gold clause case now
before the Supreme Court has caused
considerable uneasiness in financial
circles, lest the Government lose its
case, the survey continues. the general
public seems to be little concerned
with the outcome and has paid Scant
attention to the consequences of an
adverse decision.
Retail distribution during the week
averaged from 10 to 25 per cent higher
for the country as whole, the survey
says.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NICKEL PLATE EARNS
$38,633 DURING YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 18.-
Nickel Plate Railroad announced net
income for 1884 was s38, 8,633.95, COM
pared to a deficit of $1,205, $500
for 1893.
Operating revenues for last year
totaled $33, 3,143, ,864.46, an increase of
s2,4s6, ,35s.26 over the previous year.
Net railway operating income for
1884 was $5,509. .427.18, an increase of
S2S3,53970 over 1893.
Net operating income for December
1884, was s444.46761, an increase of
s34,75462 over December Of the previ-
GUS year.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Il think it is safe to predict that
in 10 years." Mr.. Jelleff said, there
will be no wool and no silk in the
garments we sell-or at least would
say that rs per cent of the garments
We sell in the decade which begins
10 years hence will be made of syn
thetic materials.
If you do not at first thought place
reliance in that statement. / ask you
to look back upon the past 10 years.
In 1925, certainly 95 per cent of the
dresses you offered for sale were of
silk materials. You were greatly con-
cerned with the price of raw silk be-
cause 1t entered materially into the
price you would have to pay for
dresses for that season. Today prob
ably 80 per cent of the dresses you
sell are made from fabrics other than
silk.
Our store established a fabric test
ing bureau, which soon found out that
shrinking, stretching and fading were
not the only reasons for non-service-
ability. Differet fabrics required diff
ferent scanning. Some cracked under
perSpration. Fabrics must be tested
more carefully by their manufacturers
before they sell them
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Brokers' Comments

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18-Todays
commission house stock market opin-
ions were rather cautious
Lamborn, Hutchings & Cove
would prefer to let the market prove
itself little better, and if and when
some selling should start, little more
accurate guide should be had.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-As a precau-
tionary measure We would tighten long
holdings on rallies.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Cot is
our opinion that the stock market
has not in any sense discounted a
potential increase in business for the
first quarter of 1885.
Abraham & Co-The present mar
ket, as it becomes oversold, is likely
to present attractive purchase for the
following rebound.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BIG GAIN SHOWN
IN EXCESS RESERVES
Member Bank Total Climbs Above
Two Billions During Week
Ended January 16.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Excess reserves of member banks
Of the Federal Reserve System climb
ed to substantially more than s2,000,-
100000 during the week ended jan
uary 16, the weekly condition state
ment of Federal Reserve banks dis
closed.
The weeks gain. the statement
showed, was $l050O0,O00 of reserved
balances, bringing the total to s4,-
388000,000 or $1,600000,000 more
than during the corresponding week
of last year Officials of the board
reported last week that the excess
balances at that time were approx
mately 2,000,000000.
Excess reserves" is that amount
kept on deposit with the Federal Re-
serve banks in excess of the amount
required by law, and represents just
so much stagnating deposits.
The conditions statement said:
"The daily average volume of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding dur
ing the week ended January 16 was
S2,464, 100000, unchanged from the
preceding weeks and S194 900, 900 less
than in the corresponding week in
1884"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
TRAINS ARE IMPROVED
BY NORTHERN PACIFIC
Disnatcb IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 49,
More than s2,35O,O0O is being ex-
pended on the North Coast Limited
fleet OF trains, E. E. Nelson, passenger
traffic manager of the Northern Paci-
fic Railway. announced.
The expenditure now being made
provides for conditioning of 81
roller-bearing Pullman sleeping cars,
Is tourist sleeping cars. dining cars.
4 observation cars, the purchase and
air-conditioning of de luxe, modern,
streamlined day coaches, the rebuild
ing, undermining and air-conditioning
of IA day coaches and the air-condi-
tioning of 2 additional day coaches.
The company is placing in service
10 new locomotives.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CURB LIST STEADY
LATE IN SESSION
Some Utilities and Oils
East, but Others Are
Unchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Early
steadiness in all groups except oils
continued into the final hour on the
curb market today.
Some of the utilities were inclined
to easiness, but the pressure was not
prolonged nor severe and the ma
jority held unchanged. Specialties
and industrials were in better de-
mand Trading was slow.
Gains of l to or more points
were shown by United Shoe Ma
chinery, A. o. Smith, Sherwin
Williams, Aluminium Co., Pam
American Airways and Lake Shore
Mines.
Lane Bryant, pfd., made an ex-
treme advance of l3 points on small
turnover, fractional improvement oc-
Cured in Hiram Walker, Wright
Hargreaves, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and Swift g. Co.
Gulf Oil declined "A and Creole
gained that much.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

necessary Tor the
Gov ern m e n t,
through a truth
fabrics meas
ure, to do 1t for
us?" Today's mer-
chandising sc es-
sion aroused wide
interest because
thousands of Gus
toners through
out the country
today are COM
p ! a / n ing that
t h e ir dresses,
while low-priced
and good looking,
don't uvear well
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
CONTINUES TO INCREASE

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended January IL as ap-
proximately 100000 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week
1884, 100000 tons; 1888, 6,877 ,0OC
tons.
The report of the Bureau of Mines
shows production Of 6.210,000 tons
for the week ended December 20, 1884,
and 7,215,000 for the week ended
January S, 1885.
*Revised
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MARYLAND DEPOSIT0RS
TO GET NEW PAYMENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
FREDERICK, Md, January 18.-
An additional distribution of per
cent to holders of certificates of ben
eficial interest in the Peoples Liqui-
dating Corporation, successor to the
receiver of the closed Central Trust
Co. of Maryland, will be paid on Janu-
ary %, w. Clinton McSherry, presi-
dent of the corporation. announced.
The distribution. amounting ap-
proximately to 100000. is the Sec
ond to be made to depositors of the
closed bank. Last August a payment
of per cent was distributed.
Last August 9 group of dissenting
depositors were paid % per cent, fol-
lowing an appraisal of assets reviewed
by the court. This group of depositors
will not share in the new distribution.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DEPL0RES
FAULTY FABRICS.
Urges Retailers to Protect
Customers by Insisting
on ServiCeabiIity.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Frank
r. Jelleff, president of Frank r.
Jelleff. Inc, Washington, addressing
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation here today, asked the dele
gates:
Are we going to insist upon the
serviceability Of fabrics and thereby
Evening star., 1935-01-18
ADVERTISING IS PLACED.

CHICAGO. January IS (SpeciaD.- -
Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, has placed its adver-
tising with Maxon, Inc, Of Detroit,
New York, Cleveland and Chicago.
Extensive national campaigns now
being released are to use newspapers,
national magazines, business and
trade publications and outda0r dis
plays.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GROCERY ACTIVITY DUE.

NEW YORK, January 18 R.-
While buying in the wholesale grocery
market this week has been restricted
to merchandise for immediate require
ments, jobbers anticipate sharp in
crease in sales after retailers conclude
their special promotion events this
month.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
KITCHEN WARES SOLD.

NEW YORK, January 18 R.-
Kitchen tools of all kinds and cooking
utensils were in demand In the whole
sale market here as buyers for chain
organizations placed orders for March
sales. Cheaper merchandise was ia
vored in advance commitments.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
sIMMs OIL DEAL PUSHED.

DALLAS, Tex, January 18 R.-
The Dallas News says negotiations for
purchase of the Sinms Oil Co. with
headquarters here by the Tide Water
Oil Co. "have progressed rather far," j"
with a possible consideration "as high
as $4,000, ,000."
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES,
Washington Gas IS "B"-slO0 at l03,
500 at 1O3.
Washington Gas SIS 196O-S1 900 at
Ill. $1,000 at Ill, $1,000 at Ill,
$1,000 at Ill, $1,000 at Ill, $1,000
at Ill.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 600 at 90A,
$1,000 at 9O7s, $1,000 at s07s, 1000
at 81, $1,000 at 81, $1,000 at 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1s-The
statement of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business January l6 shows:
Gold certificates on hand
and due from U. s. Treas
ury ..........S ST .s51. 70s. 900
Total reserves ........ 1921. 731 900
Bills discounted
Secured by U. Govt obli-
Total bills discounted ... 5.772.00O
Bills bought in open market 2.1u2 900
Industrial advances .. $4,000
ties -. ............. 777.S1s.OOO
Total bills and securities. 1856. 542 900
UncollecteG items . l26.g6l 900
Federal Reserve notes IN
actual circulation ..... ca 1,943. 900
Federal Reserve Bank note
cIrculation-Net ..... 24964. 900
Deposits
Member bank. reserve ac-
count -. ...... 1.793, 666, 900
Total deposits .......... 1.96S. .430. 900
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined is 1875 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
HEADS ATLAS TACK CORP.

NEW YORK, January 18 R.-Di-
rectors of the Atlas Tack Corp. yester-
day elected Roger D. Edwards presi-
dent. succeeding Walter Kilvert, who
resigned two months ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
OF trading less than 100 shares. tPartly
extra. tPlus AZ in stock. a Payable in
cash or stock. playable in stock fPlus
n script jPlus Scs in stock pPaid this
year = no regular rate. mAccumulated
dividends. nPlus 10ec in stock kPaid
reported in receivership or being reorgan-
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Wis Ser A es 80. 9sN gsA 9sN
Yadkin r Pw IS Al. 99h 992 99h
FOREIGN BONDS.

FOREIGN BONDS.
Buen A Pr rs '52 St. 60A 60 6034
Buen 7Ks AZ st.. so so so
Cen Blk Co IS B 81. 80 so SO
chile M 6s 81 mat 13A 13h 13k
Cuban Tel 7hs A Al 6712 67h 67h
Europ Mtg rs c '67t.. 53ss 53ss 539s
Ger Con Mum 6s At. 322 32h 32M
Ger Con Nun rs AZ. 33 80 80
Hanover City rs 80. 34A 34A 34A
Russian 612s '19 4 a 4
Terni So 6ks A SO. 69h 69h 69h
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants, n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped. sNesotiabiGty impaired
by maturity. fCompanies reported in re-
ceivership.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
I'll Pwr&Lt IS Of.
mn 80

iIlp oll Alu
coupon tfSOc). d..
Imp Oil regtt80c)
init Hydro Elec
System CIV Of.
Intl Mining war. .
Int Petrolm tt2).
lntl Products.
InterstateHo (2).
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Davenp't Host2l.
Dictograph Prod
Distilled Liquors.
Dlstlliers Crp Sea
Domin Tar&Chem
Dow Chemical ~
Driver Har(k50c)
Duke Power t3D. {.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Sdiiooluh u ludi NoAAA
Carib Syndicate
Carrier Corp.
| CatIin Corp'n.
Celanese lst pf(7)
Ceilulold Corp.
Celluloid Corp Of
Cent States Elec.
| Cent States
Elec CIV pftnew)
| Cent States Elec
| 81 pf XIV.
| Cent States Elec
| ~ Of.
| Centrifugal p 40c
| Cries Service.
Cleveland Ira ctor
| Columbia Gas q
Elec CIV pf(5)..
Colum o & G vtc.
Com with Ed 90. .
Comwlth&So war,
Community
P&L 1st pf
| Compo Sboet50c)
Cons Aircraft.
C A NJ Co ctfs. 80.
Cons Copper.....
Cons Gas Of
| BALTIC t3 60).
Cons Retail Strs.
Cont G&Epr pf(7)
!, Cord Corp tk25c)
| Creole Petroi'm..
| Crocker Wheeler.
Croft Brewing.
| Crown Cent Petm
Cusi- Mexica ma NJ
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Garlock Pack'g(1)
Gen Elec Ltd rctS
tk30 l-5c)..
Gen Pub Svc Of. .
Georgia Pwr $6 Of
Glen Alden c TN
tioldtield Consol. 4.
GCl1 Seal Elec. -.
Grand Rapids
Varnish (50c).
Great All & Pac
nom voting tf7).
Great Atl & Pac
Tea lst Of t7).
Grey hound ,Del).
Gulf Oil of Pa
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Ea gle PitcherLd. .
Ea st'n G&F pft6).
Elec Bond&Share.
Elec Bd&S pft5). .
Elec Bd&S Of ,6).
Elec Sharehold'g.. .
Equity t'orpn -.
Evans Wall Lead.
Ex-Cell-O A&Tool
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Fairchild viat'n.
Fanny Far t25c). .
Fisk Rubber. ....,
Fisk Rub pft6)...
Flint tkote Co tAI.
Fla Pwr & 1t pf.
Ford Motor Can
tA) (k1 ~.
Ford Mot France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

William 8. Curtis, Payton Williams and Waights Henry. The schol- arship committee consists of J. R. Putnam and Frank H. Bailey. The leadership committee consists of E. Rowland Chase, Leroy Gibbs, Pat rick Wallace, J. R. Putnam, Nor- man Ncale and William A. Car penter.
 The members of the Younger Boys Committee are: John c. Gil- martin, William A. Carpenter, Ar thur B. Buckman, John M. Brophy, Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel, Rev. Harold Craw, F. H. Bailey, and Mrs. Fran cis Platt. The camp committees consist of the following workers: Barrow L. Heminway, Dr. Edwin C.. Read, Dutton Noble, Samuel J. Morgan, William P. Arnold, A. J. German, Frank H. Bailey, William s. Curtis, Dr. H. F. Morrill,, Stanley V. 'Volovslxi, Tracy Smith, George H. Tracy, Merritt W. Atwood, AL fred Meyerhans, John c. Gilmartin, Walter Lowell, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Walter A. Jarvis, Fred w. Daniels, Allen w. Clark, Mrs. Le- roy Gibbs, Merwin Bronson, Louis H. Stocking, Russell H. Pope J. Winfred Beecher, George King ston, Rev. J. o. Todd, Arthur Tay- Tor, Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, Mrs. Francis Platt, Mrs. James McGrath, Burton Walker, Martin J. Tehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SCHOOL FORUM TO
 BE HELD AT YMCA
Richard Barrett to Explain N. V. A. Program and
 Possibilities Wed.

"Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. a high school forum will be held at the Central YMCA for all high school students in the city interest ed in the student aid phase of the National Youth Movement with Richard A. Barrett, assistant N. Y. A. director for Connecticut as the speaker.
 IN. Y. A. Program and Possibil- ities," will be the subject of Mir. Barrett's discussion. He will explain the entire student aid program, those eligible, how to apply, the spe- cial emphasis given to scholastic standing, and the work that must be done to receive aid.
 After his lectures Mir. Barrett will devote a half hour to answering questions. Both the boys and west lobbies have been reserved to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

care of the crowd anticipated.
 Y. Dutton Noble, chairman of the city's bo ywork coEnmittee of the XMCA will act as chairman and introduce Mfr. Barrett. All of the high school and young mems clubs of the North End, Central and Brooklyn branches have been il1- vited to attend the talk.
 Notice of the visit of Mfr. Barrett has been given all the students of the three high schools through the cooperation of Dr. T. ?. Condor, superintendent of schools.
 High school boys areaparticularly interested in securing student aid and a large attendance is expected for MT. Barrett's talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Noble Appointed Y
 Boys Work Leader
Committee at Supper Gathering Discusses Varied Fall
 PrOgram-Many Appointments Given

The city boys work committee of thte Y. M. c. A. met at the Gen. tral building for supper last night under the leadership of it's newly appointed chairman, F. Dutton Noble. President Charles Larkin announced the appointment of MT. Noble to head the boys work of the North End, Brooklyn and Gen. tral branches and this evenings meeting brings together chairmen of all the boys work sub-commit- tees.
 John c. Gilmartin, director of Waterbury evening schools, has been appointed chairman of the Younger Boys Work of the Y. M. o. A. Roy Walch, of Crosby High school, has been chosen for the chairmanship of the High School Boys Work. William s. Curtis has been reelected chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Church Cooperation Committee on Boys Work. Rowland Chase has accepted the position of chairman of the Boys Work Leadership Committee. Barrow L.. Herninway has been chosen for another sea- son as chairman of the Camping Committee. William A. Carpenter was renominated for director of Younger Boys Work.
 Additional members of the City Boys Work Committee are: J. Rus sell Putnam, chairman of the Col- lege Scholarship Fund: and Pay. ton Williams, Rev. Waights Henry, and Frank H. Bailey.
 The members of the high school committee are: Roy H. Walch. Clarence Tappin, Newton Alexan- der, Earl Smithes, and Ellery Kil- bourn. The members of the church cooperation committee are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ST. FRANCIS DRUM
 CORPS TO PARADE

All members of the St. Francis Xavier Drum Corps are asked to re- port at the church hall tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The boys will take part in the election parade and Scout master William Gaughan has asked that all members turn out for the event toni-ht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

New air services are to be 0per- ated between London, Amsterdam and Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
AT THE EBB OF LIFE
tFrom The Elizabeth City IN. c. Indepen del

tFrom The Elizabeth City IN. c. independently
YOUTH and middle age laugh at little group
of old who gather in Old Man CARROTS
wheelwright shop every week day morning and
afternoon. Youth and middle age wonder at
a pathetically small group of elderly men who meet
every morning for a brief prayer service in the
Y M c. A. building.
Presently youth and middle age will grow old:
and then, suddenly some day realization will dawn
upon the grown old that death has slowly but
surely reduced his once large company of friends
to a small circle that is narrowing year by year
Youth and middle age can make new acquaintance
form new contacts find new human interests from
find new friends, make contacts, develop new
interests.
The new generation is in hurry and has little
time to pause and converse with an old codger who
speaks the language of another era and is welded
to homespun philosophy that is archaic And So,
when late in years man slows down and begins to
reflect upon the few human ties left to bind him to
this uncertain life his heart hungers for companion
ship and he draws closer and closer to the remain
ing few who understand him and can sympathize
with his point of view.
The lew old men who gather in Old Man Gar
retts wheelwright shop in the mornings and after
moons are not subjects for youthful and middle age
mirth nor the few old men who haltinglv climb
the Y. M c. A. steps every morning for brief half
hour of song and prayer.
Ihey are hungry souls who see life and all it's
former meanings slipping away from them as the
shore slips away from castaway on raft drifting
toward an nscruable horizon where the sun is going
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
KENTUCKY LIQUOR

II ENTUCKY votes on liquor Nov. IL, and the vote
IN may prove the most significant of the year. 1t
has both vets and drys nervous.
At present drys seem to be in the majority. If
they win it will be their first victory in a state
where sale of liquor has been tried-the first recess
sion of the wet tide that has been sweeping over
the country since 1888.
Kentuckys constitution prohibits liquor, but for
two years it has been sold anyway under law max
ing every his physician, where liquor is
concerned, and allowing him to prescribe any amount
for himself at a restaurant bar or store.
This fall after having had its cake and eaten 1t
too the state is voting repeal of the constitution
al prohibition. If it votes dry the state Supreme
Court is expected to find the prescription law I'M
constitutional.
The fight is becoming bitter. Kentucky has been
traditionaly dry Before prohibition lis of its 200
counties were dry and 81 counties voted dry in 1888
despite the states 10000 ma oriy for repeal that
year.
AT the same time, Kentucky has a S100y000000 dis
tiling industry at stake, which helps line up the cit
les in the wet column against the dry country
Drys have been saying they discern a revulsion
against liquor in various parts of the country. Sen.
Capper, from dry Kansas predicting that the next
Congress will reinstate prohibition in the District of
lima, where the Consitutionalty of liquor laws
acted this spring will be decided by state courts.
On the other hand vets have registered notable
victories in the past year. The most recent was in
Texas only six weeks ago.
year ago liquor had been legalized in only 90
states Today is legal in all parts of Al states
42d state, North Dakota, adopted law early in
the year permitting municipal owned package stores
but referendum petition has postponed final deci-
sion on the question until June 1886.
The only state voting to retain prohibition during
the year have been Kansas, Alabama and Georgia,
and in Georgia the drys had margin of less than
1000 votes
Kansas and Oklahoma are the only states left.
aside from Kentucky, with constitutional bans on
liquor. Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, North Dakota
and Tennessee are dry by statute only
While the Methodist Board of Prohibition. Tenn
perance and Public Morals warns that drinking is in
creasng aad that crime, bootlegging and motor
fatalities are becoming worse under repeal, anti
prohibition organizations have become almost as
ardent advocates of temperance because of their fear
OF revulsion Of feeling.