davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses


John c Utiev. d Of 1851 n Capitol-av
president OF paint company. and Gsvbern
2. Hines. 81. Of 2ff2 n Ilinois-st. APT. :.
stenographer
Louis Williams IS. OF 52f N Senafe-sv.
exterminator and MARY Nichols. p. Of 427
California;. waitress
Harold VI Breedlove o. Of Acton r /
farmer and Rowena p. Durbin. 81. OF 929
Eurene-Et housekeeper
William Lsntz. 20 Of 4l26 Sutherland-av.
grocery clerk ana Mildred z Morgan. -
Castleton. Ind housekeeper.
Acme-Evans Co. southeast corner Black
ford and Market-sts. $4,000. build neW
grain elevator.
$1,000. repair store front and build bal
Alonzo Allen. 2sis Ethel-st. $50: build
one-car garage.
st. $50 add bathroom TO dwelling.
A. n. Jensen. 2173 Bluf-sv. $500. ad-
dltion to present filing station.
J. r. Mccoy. 1901 H0Ward-st. $500. ad-
dition 70 present theater building.
Ball Park WreckIng Co. 534 S. Mis-
Eouri-Et SIS. wreck frame dwelling
Iona FlEg. 1921 Hiatt-st. s244. rerooi
RAYMOND Bel.viIe. 1926 N. Lasalle-st;
reroof dwelling
Pail Creek-hlVd and Wllson-st. slls.sft
Flower Mission Memorial Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ANNOUNCER ENTS
1 Death Notices

1 Death Notices
CLEMENTS, MARY A;ao,wyldOE q GIN, late
John and Marv Clements ana MIS-
Harry sehnTmsnn pSSSsd aSa Hos IneS
Funeral from the late home. go z. 49th-
F5Idsv sSo Burial 8 s. J SSeB @ eem nee
terv, Deceased was member OF SnIlslan
SScfed Heart Church. LAUCK SERN ICr.
CLEMENTS. JOAN Beloved daughter
OF Gervase and Frances Giuhane
Clements. sister Of Thelma Jean ana
Dorald passed away Monday p m.
Funeral from the residence IS 5. 6th-St,
Beech Grove. Thursday. 80 a. m roI-
loTed BY services a. the Holy name
tfrment HOW cross Cemetery. Washing
,on ind paper please eopy-l
FASTON MARGARET ELIZABETH -
WIDOW Of Ss0TSer I3s EasM,4 Is anS sq Ssne
Etter and Mrs. Jean stewart Of Indian55
Bickncm Mrs Jennie Amds OF Dugeer;
Mrs Cecil Chevalier OF Fl. WAYNE ana
S M Ni his he sFE TassdaP sre % yesT
Funeral Friday. NAV q a. ne MOORE
& KIRK FUNERAL HOME, College ana
Fairdeid-avs. , D. m. Burial Crown Hill
MCCARTHY. AGNES LARMORE-wiie OF
Ahcs Marv ,Cathsri3e END Francis &c, e.
ward. eaughter q Mt ana M MI.
sister Of James N. Larlaore Jr. and Mrs.
Henry Devanev died SUNDAY evening az
81 Vincent Hospital FrNndS NAV call
al the KIRBY MOSTUARY- Funeral
Thursday Sis At the mortuary a n.
AZ the CHURCH Of the Lite F.e.er; Sns
the church Of the Little Flower.
PARKER. CHARLES J. W. SR.-ausband Of
Fiirabefh A. and father OF Charles J W
Parker Jr Indianapolis. and Aayne c p.
Parker. Philadelphia. Pa. passed swav at
family home. 1907 Guilforc-av., Tuesday
afternoon MAY 2iSt- Funeral services
THURSDAY MAY -. p n az home.
Friends invited. Burial private
SMITH. ALPHA-Of New Palestine. huS-
hand Of Flora Smith. father Of Udell.
kathrvn. Lcrs. le. Anita and JanN.
passed aWaN TUESDAY morning a. MS
home in New Palestine Funeral IhurS-
cav Els . r.. az the home 80 o. m.
AZ New Palestine Methodist Church. IN
HERRsI1cH 4 son SERVICE
WILLIAMS. CLIFFoRD-Aee IS wears.
husband OF Emma Williams, son OF NJ.
ard Mrs Leslie Williams. brother o.
CAV. a. m May p Funeral service
Friday z D n AZ the residence. Sl0l
W Mich ST. Friends invited. Burial
Mt Jackson.
YOUNG. MYRTLE-Beloved wife OF G ".
Young and the mother Of Mrs Delma
Hi Mrs Elsie Saxon. Mrs. Edith Riley
and Mildred Young departed this life
Monday Funeral Thursday. Nav 3. a.
the East Park n z. Church. .. n.
Burial Memorial PARK Cemetery. Friends
invited Friends NAV call az the resi-
Cencf ~ y kevSicne-aV. Funeral I'M
der direction Of MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
@ Times Accepted AM for Insertion the Same Day @
AUT N o We
IS Autos for Sale

FORD-Model T Tudor: first ..... s2S
30TH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FORD 80 FORDOR: NEEDS LITTLE. $50
209 W North
FORD % Tudor. SIS Trade and terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
RUcTI0NS


TRAIN for Diesel engineering Write or
call for Diesel Topics.
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS
AIS Peoples Bank Bldg. RI-S182
LEARN beauty culture in a state recog-
nized school Earn while learning Rea-
sonable tuition fee. Call or write for
booklet INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. RI-0l92.
DIESEL ENGINEERS-MEN being selected
20 train for positions in DISEL ENGI-
NEERING. Those qualifying given pre-
llminary work at home. then taken Los
Angeles. transportation paid. for prac-
teal training in National Shops Write
BOX K-20TS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HELP WANTED
I3 Helm Wanted-MaIe

- Help Wanted-MaIe
EXPERIENCED solicitor at once for dry
cleaning place. 7O5 Fairfeld-av
BARBER students earn while learning
low summer rate. GUIDES COLLEGE
OF BARBER SCIENCE. 427 W Wash
ingtOn-st.
BARBER students earn while learning. low
summer rates. GUIDES COLLEGE OF
BARBER SCIENCE. 427 w. Washing
tOn-St.
YOUNG MAN u to 27-must have good
education and be willing to work for a
permanent position State age eX-
perience and salary desired. Box K 2073
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
LIV OK
AZ Dos. Birds, Pets

BE- L black and tan terrier: very
small. 1919 n. Illinois-st. apt I.
Again in 1894 as in ia33--he Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
70 show a gain in want ads.
THE REhSON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
/ E G AIS
o6 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or THE
MEYER-KIZER BANK
Pursuant TO an order OF the Marion Cir
cult Court all creditors OF The Meyer
Kiser Bank Of Indianapolis. Indiana. ara
hereby notified that Thomas Z GarFin,
Receiver OF said bank. on the nth day Of
May 1895. filed in said court his report
and recommendation on all claims filed
Their notified that said ODurt. BY an APP
propriate order has fixed the days Of June
3. T. and s. 1885 as the days certain for
those claimants. whose claims we're denied
By said receiver respecting either their
amounts or their claSsihcatlons as pre-
feTred or general 20 appear before sara
court and be heard. II they have any ex-
ception or objection as 20 why said report
and recommendations should not be hnally
approved By said court For further de-
tails respecting said matters. creditors are
hereby referred to sac reesiyef seppIrNS d
Receiver % the Meyer-Kiser Bank
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given that sealed PICS
for the purchase OF the following materials
will be received by the Chairman OF ine
a. his Office on the third floor. state
House Annex IO2 North Senate avenue.
indianapolis. Indiana. until 1000 IA on
the lst day OF June. 1898. a. when inns
they Will be publicly opened and read;
Invitation No. 1927. only 10 I-Beans
derd 20 the West City Limits OF ST.
Aqshs2ny Indtsns on R2a aD6 o. standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms ana
Specifications viii be furnished Tree upon
The right IS reserved By the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids. or 10 award on
any combination OF bids that IN his iudg-
ment Is most advantageous 10 the State
% STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Cards. In Memorlams

CASE-We wish TO express our thanks 70
cur many friends ana neighoorS for their
kincneSscs shown n the loss % cur be-
loved daughter ard vife MAYME We
also want 20 thank Rev Kendall for his
wonderful message and every one for
their beautiful ncral offerings. also
Royster a. Askins for their wonderful
kindness
The FhMTLY
DECHER-We wish 10 express cur appre-
citation - relatives ana friencs for the
flowers the kind words and acts OF Svm-
patty extended 20 Us IN the Bereavement
Of our beloved father and brother
CHRIS DECHER We especisliv thank
Rev. Trent. NJ. Blasengym. L Q. o.
sIsTER' CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
sTEPHENSON-Ws want 70 thank our
relatives. friends sno neighbors for The
noserY. kind words and syuoathv ex-
Rooert I. y -nhenson. Also 70 Rev Doo-
TIL for ~ talk and hne poem he re-
cited. and Bills Cephart for fha sirc-
me Mr. AND MRS FRANK II
STEPHENSON AND GRANDPARENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Is Housekeeping Rooms

10 HOUSEKEEPING hOOAhS
s4-CoLLEGE. l336-Clean. attractive. 2;
room front; complete kitchenette; all
utilities. Lf-Sol3.
81 meeting cling front rooms; everything fur
nished. Private entrance.
| ADAMS, 1947-Light broom apartments,
furnished or unfurnished; utliltles'
garage. near carline, park.
/ ADLER. 39-2-room front apartment. near
bath. private entrances. porch privileges,
s4 DR-6439
ALABAMA. N: 525.2 connecting, house GlEsd
rooms. light. gas. $3.50.
BROADWAY. 1882 rooms and Kitchen
! cite: bath: $3.50. rooms. 50; clean.
/ CARROLLTON. 226-Large front room;
sleeping or housekeeping Inquire 223O
! Carrollton.
| CARROLLTEON. 1922 nice. clean, light.
rooms near bath. Also room g. Kitchen
cite: reasonable. Adults.
| CENTRAL. l948-Overstuffed lovely front.
redecorated; 2 apartments ana kltchen-
COLLEGE. 1547-Complete, kitchen and
bedroom; furnished; clean, light upper.
Adults.
DELAWARE, N, 132S-Large room and
kitchenette, first floor all utilities; 81.
DELAWARE 4l2. N.-Very attractive l.
room apt; cross ventilation; near bath.
Utilities furnished.
EAST. N, 712-Large cool front room
apartment. ktchenette. utilities, clean 81.
HIGHLAND-AV, 81. M modern rooms,
everything furnished; adults; IS.
NEW JERSEY. N. l215-3-room furnished
apartment: all conveniences: also Sleep
ing: garage optional. L1-3l8O.
NEW JERSEY, N. 2038-Large. cozy. front
kitchenette apartment; complete; pri-
vate entrance; phone.
OHIO. E.. 405-1 large room apartment.
fireplace. near bath: utilities. Also
2 rooms. unfurnished.
/ ORANGE. 1928 attractive rooms down;
all modern; sink: front. back entrances;
porches
| PAaKVIEw-AV.. 4S-Unfurnished 1 large
room $3.50 mo-. utilities; private home,
modern. 2 rooms: $3.50 mo.
PENNSYLVANIA. N, 914-1 and Groom
Electric laundry. RI-3652
| TENTH E. 229-Large, clean modern
front room: homel;ke: walking distance.
Reasonable.
35TH-sT. W.-Furnished upper rooms.
sink. toilet: private; adults Water
paid; SO. WA-2820-J.
| ZINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other INDIANAPOLIS newspaper
10 Rooms with Board
| ALABAMA. N, 1224-Large front room.
good meals; $3.50 each. RI-6647.
| ALABAMA. N. 2339-Ideal room for ?;
/ SIS so each Good meals. Privileges. HA-
2326-W.
COLLEGE. 3l57-Nice room. for / or
Young men; private family: references
/ HA-2385-W
REAL home for gentlemen. Excellent food.
| Very desirable. 1913 Park-av. R1-993O.
| ADULT family wants children under 5
years to board: excellent care. CH-2997.
]
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

"Yes!" shouted Tom, "You have told us she may
even be made living sacrifice to the Sun-God!"
Indeed she may be fortunate, for her beauty is
great and pleasing to King. Also it is possible,
but"
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

'Not at all" replied the Teacher, without raising
his voice. "You go with me-to learn to labor.
Prudence, as you call her. is being considered by the
Council Of Mobiles. Her case is unique. She may be
accorded great honor"
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

der. We're going to stand
guard over this desert country
until we send Sari and his pack
rats out Of it forever"
Quickly he seized a piece of
paper. Nov, what men shall
we phone? We need a dozen
here, pronto."
The magnetic driving force
in Dicks voice kindled an
answering spark in Barnes.
Excitedly he reached for a pen
Gil, his deep-set eyes glowing.
Here's the lineup" he be-
gan. First Of all, Ted Rad
cliffe. He's a power around
Verde. Doctor Price-we'll get
him."
In that same hour Of the
night, far up Copper Canyon
a rider spurred his weary
horse. and soon behind the
closed shutters Of Headquarters
House another group of men
were being given orders. But
a far different group than
those in Verde--derelicts of the
border, these - spawn of city
slums, dregs of the desert, out
casts who sold their allegiance
to the highest bidder. Intently
they sat around the table,
hard. heavy lidded eyes reflect
ing the light of a smoky lamp
while they listened to the words
OF the messenger who had
come among them.
Dick, meanwhile, had been
busy at the telephone, and
soon In many an outlying
ranch men were Saddling their
horses to make a hurried ride
through the night at the call
OF their old friend. Since
twilight heavy clouds had cov-
cred the horizon, and now,
without warning, biting
norther swept down out of the
foothills, causing the cattle far
out on the desert ranges to
drift southwark before it's fury,
seeking shelter in arroyoS and
behind stunted clumps Of cha
parral. BY eight o'clock the
streets of Verde were deserted,
and the pungent smell Of burn
ing mesquite told Of stoves
heaped high against this sud-
den piercing blast Of border
winter.
EnliSting Fighters
AS the night wore on, men
began gathering back in the
inner office Of the press room.
Grizzled, Sun-tanned ranchers,
men Of the range, men who,
by the very force of indomi-
table will had helped create
homes out of the desert coun-
try. Cleareyed, strong-jawed,
toughened with years of steady
riding, Steeled by a lifetime of
contest, they stood about the
room, talking in low tones.
And as Dicks eyes took in
that silent, resolute group, a
sense of exhilaration surged
over him, a feeling Of close
comradeship with these men,
whose language he spoke, whose
hopes he knew and shared.
Again there came to him
the heartening thought that
neither human enmity nor the
hostility of nature itself could
conquer this reSolute, unflinch.
ing desert breed, these men
who by their very wills and the
strength of their resolve had
forced even the reluctant desert
to yield them of its substance.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884. by Tom Gill. Distribute,
by Hing Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
NOW READ ON

Suenly the three turned their horses and without
word hurried away They rode rapidly and they had
attained safe distance Of them left the group and max
ing wide detour about Dick and Stub disappeared at
galop toward the Mexican border
THAT means he's bound for Ell Toro Stub hazsrded
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Dick and Barnes Organize the
Ranchers for War
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" Lo,Oe political in Washington, with
Nick Sar his manager, plans vas irrigation project
In Verde Arizona They have forced the rancher to sell
their holdings for mere pittances.
Bruce and Dick Loweu oppose their father and Dick,
Whle in Washington finds evidence of Saris crooked
At his fathers orders he studies SdriS records of
the rrigar1on project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter whick he finds in the desk
Receiviny aOire telling of the murder of Bruce Dick
pledges vengeance.
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot through
the back. Dick, disguised Mexican, learns that
open clash is coming bet1Oeer the ronchers and
Saris thugs.
Sari flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
%th his plans. Nora is kidnapped by SarJs gang, and
DICK reScues her after sharp fight in aOhich man is
shot,
Dick is invited by Capt. OHearn to attend fiesta at
the u. S. Army post and defeats Bull Pablo in pistol
contest Sari aives and seeks to enlist the spport of
nsatGy authorities in the conflict between ranchers and
his hired g1tnmen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

IL neaLlS more IMAM that.
It means that before this
nights over the scum of two
nations will be headed toward
u.s." With growing excitement
Dick raised his reins. Come,
we've got to make Verde before
the word gets there"
Dark clouds were banking
swiftly to the north as the
night wind freshened, and the
sun, lurid and red, had already
touched the top of the Barrier.
Quickly skirting the granite
wall, they turned their horses
directly into the path of the
dying sun and hurried on. At
the end Of a mile they picked
up a dim COW trail, and soon
after gained the Verde road.
Dick turned in the saddle.
I'm going directly into town."
he called to Stub above the
rushing wind. "You better
drop off at the ranch. If Lolita
Is there, tell her to leave at
once. Tonight that ranch is
going to be the most danger
Gus place this side Of the bor-
der"
Other Orders
He handed Stub a key ring.
"Open my safe, Take ont all
the papers you find. Put them
In the car and drive into
Verde. I'll be at the newspaper
office" And as Stub touched
spurs to his horse, Dick
called, Bring couple Of rifles,
too,"
Damned if this don't seem
like old times come back
again." Stub chuckled, and was
gone.
It was nearly 8 when Dick
reached Verde. Barnes, in the
inner office, sat before a pile
OF papers, and seeing Dick, he
called.
I'm putting the old news
paper to bed. Be with you in
two minutes"
But Dick had already closed
the door and was bending
eagerly over his friend. will,
tomorrow that papers going to
carry the biggest story it ever
had" Rapidly he told him Of
his survey and related his en-
counter with Sari.
There's not a minutes
time" he hurried on, "Sari
will move fast and we'll have
to move faster. His men are
likely to be out in force to-
night. and we've got two
things to do before tomorrow's
dawn. First, hold your presses
until we get this story in the
morning paper. Next, gather
together in this office every
rancher we can trust. Once
we let the whole countryside
know what has happened, we'll
have Sari on the defensive. I'm
going to call a meeting of
every man who owns a foot Of
land around Verde. We're go
ing to organize, Will"
Appropriate
His eyes were shining with
excitement. For the first
time we're going to serve notice
On every gunman and bribe-
taker along the border that this
desert country is for the men
who've worked md suffered
here, the men who spent their
lives building it up"
He stopped with a sudden
recollection. What was the
phrase you once used-'Guard-
ians of the Desert!' Well, that's
what we're going to be-all of
US who refuse to knuckle un-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TIA JUANA GAMBLING
BAN ORDER ISSUED
Aqua Caliente Also Affected by
President Cardenas' Track
Regulation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIA JUANA, Mexico, July 2o.-A
ban on gambling here and Aqua Cali
ente, fashionable resort, was ordered
today by President Lazaro Cardenas
Of Mexico.
The gambling ban was announced as
of indefinite duration" but Tia Juana
interests, deeply alarmed, feared ii
would be made permanent. They
pointed out that President Cardenas
policy aims at elimination of all gam
bling in the republic and that gam
bling has been forbidden everywhere
except at the local resorts since last
January 1.
The Aqua Caliente horse racing
track probably will be closed tonight
although of1cial announcement was
lacking.
Gov. Augustin OlaChea Of the
northern district Of Lower California
arrived here today and transmitted
the Presidents order effective at pm
Meanwhile, heads of the gambling
and race track concessions met In q
conference that was expected to de-
termine fate of mutuel betting.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
''Curley'' Byrd's Rise to Fame
Is Like sPoor Boy of Fiction
Acting President of Maryland U. Vas
so Light Foot Ball Coach Turned Him
DO,Un-But He Came Back.

Harry Clifton tCu-ley) Byrd, now
acting president o: the University of
Maryland, which he helped fashion
from modest agricultural college,
began his bound tc fame 80 years
ago by playing foot ball in q 10-cent
pair of woman'S Stockings.
"Curley" was so light when he re-
ported for the spcrt at the old Mary
land Agricultural College back in
1905 that the coach refused to give
him equipment. He bought the strange
stockings, secondhand pair Of foot
ball pants and . homemade stuffed
jersey and, like the poor boy" in
college fiction stories, quickly devel-
oped into a star
Byrd today, at 46. Is head Of the
university from which he first received
a salary as q foot bali coach. Only q
few men in American history, among
them woodrow W.lsCn have risen
from the coach's bench 10 the presi-
dents chair at a university.
Has Played Professional Ball.
During his climb up the ladder Byrd
has been professional base bali player
with the San Francisco Seals and the
Chicago White Sox, q high school
coach, Q teacher Of English and his
tory, q college Coach and q university
vice president.
He also has been . regular con-
tributor to The Stars sports pages,
has served as vice president Of bank
and as president Of rhe Rotary Club
of College Park He plans to drop all
activities. outside the university how
ever, except writing on educational
subjects.
A native of Crisfield on the Eastern
Shore, Byrd first saw the college he
was destined to head in 1905, when he
enrolled as student in the engineer
ing department. After completing a
four-year civil engineering course in
three years and starring in foot ball,
base ball and track, he was signed as
a pitcher by the San Francisco team.
Returned Here In 1910.
He returned to Washington in 1910
to become athletic coach at Western
High School, and Joined the Stars
sports stan the same year. Two years
later he went back to his alma mater
in the capacity Of instructor in English
and history, and foot ball coach.
Thencefcrward Byrd's story Is the
colleges history. Almost at once the
Byrd coached teams were successful
and the M. A. c., long O doormat, sky
rocketed to gridiron supremacy. in
Maryland.
With other officials Of the univer-
sity, among them DR.. II. j. Patterson,
then president and now head Of the
State Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton, Byrd felt the need for greater
! facilities at College Park. BY 1918 the
Evening star., 1935-07-21
EX-GOV. POLLARD
TRIES OUT BEER
"Can't Tell Me About AIco.
hol," Dry With Swimming
Head Says.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Former Gov. Pollard has drunk o
glass Of beer.
1t made his head swim.
'"They can't tell me about its alco-
holic content" the former Governor,
a lifelong dry, and former Baptist
moderator said yesterday.
when I drank it, my head swam."
he said.
MY friends said it wasn't the beer,
but the Baptist In me that made my
head swim"
This secret" was disclosed yester-
cay as DR.. Pollard, the Veterans
Appeal Board chairman, Justified"
his 1888 statement from the Virginia
capitol that "Virginians are not beer
drinkers"
"I wanted to learn the reason for
al of the cry for beer when I was
being importuned TO call an extraor-
dinary session Of the General As
sembly to Iegalize 81 beer, the former
Governor said as he read reports that
Virginians between June, 1884, and
May, 1885, drank 7,42S,6SS gallons Of
the beverage.
The former Governor noted that
Virginia per capita consumption was
below the national average, and ex-
planned that his statement and re-
fusal to Issue the Assembly call in
1888 was based upon the experience
of North Carolina, which legalized the
80 brew before Virginia. He said he
found the demand for beer in that
State small.