davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14
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The Calvary Episcopal GUILD
will be hostess to the guilds Of
District No. II. at the Episcopa,
church on Saturday, May is. The
meeting will open at Il O'Clock
! At IL O'Clock a rs cent luncheon
will be served. Musical numbers
will feature the program.
The Sew and Sew club met al
the home Of Miss Edi Massa Tues
day night. Delicious refreshments
Were served.
Everett Nagode returned to Red
Lodge Tuesday from Roundup.
At Great Falls Sunday a party
was given by Verne Schwin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwin, Red
Lodge, for his parents. The oc-
casion was Mothers Day. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Harper and daughter, Jean,
of Great Falls and Will Schrank
of Lewistown.
Miss Sue Tooley was hostess at
a birthday party given at her
home here.
Miss Alice Lumley, teacher at
Harlowton, spent Sunday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumley.
Members of Pro-America will
meet today at 2:3O, p. m. in the
basement of Washington Hall, it is
announced here. A tea will be
served at 3 p. m. at which time
there will be a speaker from Bill
.lings on the program. All inter-
.ested are invited to attend.
At a regular meeting of Venus
Chapter No. 80 order, Of Eastern
Star Wednesday night Mr.. Edwin
Grafton, Worthy Grand Patron of
Montana Order of Easter Star,
was honored guest. A very good
Mothers Day program was pre-
sented under the direction Of Mrs.
j. F. Brophy, Mrs. Edgar Allen,
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

school; best wooden toy, White
horse school Gustave Onken. Of
! Silesia and Bruce Mcdowell 81
Silesia; bird house, Donald Gra-
ham, >Bridger; bird house, Richard
Wood, Bridger; match scratcher,
Whitehorse school, Conrad Setter
lund of Belfry and Jack Henry of
Belfry; foot stool, Teddy Malaikar,
Washoe.
Sand table project, Silesia
school, Round Butte school; doll
house, Elaine Fouse of Belfry and
Grades one and two of Elbow.
Cuddle toys, Whitehorse school
and Marie Taylor of Silesia; Tied
and dyed, Lilly Hoke of Belfry,
Elaine Fouse of Belfry and the
Joliet Grade school; weaving, Mar
ian Van Wrinkle of Belfry, Marian
Setterlund of Belfry and White
horse school; basketry, Donald
Hetland, Earl Reno and Irene Wet
stein, all of Edgar; scarf, Eleanor
Ross of Joliet, Fairie Shorten of
Bailey school and Noman Bjordal
of Absarokee; vases, James Bog
gio, and Edwin Luoma, all of
Volney creek.
Lamp shade, Donald Needy of
Silesia and Cherry Springs school;
paper plates, Marie Hashisaki of
Joliet, and Irene TWetstein of Ed
gar; pillow tops, Marian Rote of
Draper school; Patricia Tresner of
Joliet and Marian Niemi of Drap-
er; toy animals, Silesia school and
Virginia Mellick of Shriver; bas-
kerry, John Anderson, Norman
Anderson and Helge Anderson, all
of Cow Creek school; reed bas-
kerry, Gertrude Indreland, Ann
Eckla, both of Weast school, and
the Joliet school; valentines, ST.
lesia school and Whitehorse school.
Booklets, agriculture. Isom
school and Rudd school; historic
spots in Montana, James Boggio
of Volney Creek, Frank Dell of
Volney Creek and Isom school;
mountain treasures, Cherry
Springs school; picture study, ST.
Iesia school; other booklets, Brid-
ger schools and North Willow
creek school.
Posters, health, Isom School;
grades 6 and z, Wilma Pogue of
Gsom; forest protection, Bethal
Jean Schuster, Genevieve De Rud-
der and Wayne Hoop, all of Round
Butte school; wild flower, Mary
Hash, Nellie May Vincent and Jack
Hash, all of Tony school; other
winners in health posters include
Elbow school and Whitehorse.
Flat mounted art work, paper
cutting designs, Washoe school,
Bailey school and Edgar school;
Cut-paper pictures of flowers, ST.
lesia school; color charts, Fox
school, Washoe school and Car
bonado school; free hand drawing,
Clearcreek School and Tony School
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

and Mrs. Gus ~ FRlIz' Hhere, was
4 large attendance s.of all Carbon
| County Chapters as well as from
Billings and other states. The
Hall was decorated beautifully
with Spring flowers. A delicious
lunch. was served.
Helen McC Call and Bob Jones of
Billings are in Red Lodge in con-
nection with Montana Power Com
Ipany exhibitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Dellarosa
l.iourneyed to Glendive where Mr..
DelIarosa IL receiving treatment
for an injured foot.
Gust Hanni Of the Cottonwood
district died at z a. m. Thursday.
The body is at the Martin Funeral
Home pending Funeral arrange
ments. !. : .<:*s s@z:G Sc.
Alice rGreenough will arrive in
Red Lodge from Hollywood the
last part Of June, according to
word received here by her father,
Ben Greenough. While in Holly
wood working on a picture she has
been invited to- various parties.
Hosts at some Of the gatherings
Include Charlie Chaplin, Constance
Collier and Victor McLagen. Alice
reports that q story on Ben Green
ough's criticism of "The Plains
man" was shown to Gary Cooper,
male lead in the show. The story
was printed in this paper. Gary,
a native Montanan, got quite a
"kick" out of the article.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornelio
motored to Billings Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Hariett, Littlefield was hos
tess to. the Home Circle Thursday
night. This was the last meeting
of the season. A dessert luncheon
was served at .7:30 P. M.
John Vukonich, leader and All
club member of the Lone Tree
community near Joliet has just
been informed that $1OO mer-
|chandise prize awarded by the In
bernational Harvester Company
for keeping the best farm record
for one year will revert to him, due
to the fact that the first state
winner was also the sectional
winner, thus the state prize re-
verts to John Vukonich who was
the second place winner within the
state, according to word received
from O. p. Roberts, county agent.
The five boys in Carbon County
who carried the All farm record
work through to completion were
as follows: John Vukonich Of
Joliet, John 4. Kelly, Jr. of Red
Lodge, Frank Evertz of Joliet, Jim
OlShea, Jr. Of Red Lodge and Con-
ME Frank of Silesia. 500 was al
lowed for the keeping of the farm
record and 500 for an analysis
of the farm records and recon-
for betterment in
farming for coming years. This
is Carbon's first. state prize: win
ner. Frank Evertzs winner of Sec
ond place in the county contest,
will now receive the $40 mer-
chandise prize offered for the
county winner. Five of the older
boys are carrying on the farm, re-
cord contest for the 1937-3S year.
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

Misses Lucille and Esther Burke
from Butte are visiting in the
home of their grandmother, Mrs
F. Brown, and sister, Miss Mir
lam Burke. They plan to stay sew
eral weeks.
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

water color, Boyd School and El-
bow school.
Among those here for the ex-
hibit included Miss Florence Rose
an of Columbus, Saltwater coun-
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

Ity superintendent of schools, and
her deputy, Miss Anne Heilly.
Mrs. Gable reports there was 100
percent attendance of rural school
teachers and pupils.
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14

Because of the many advertise
ments in today's Carbon County
News we are unable to publish the
Roberts News. It will be publish
ed in. The Picket Journal Of May
18th. l.: H. -. u ~ -.
Carbon County news., 1937-05-14
231 VOICE CHOIR

CONTINUED from Page y
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

Decrease Seen
In OutIoys
OfCosh
Total Of $500, 900, 900
Paid During First
Half of 1887

HICAGO, July 17.-People
with money IN savings, building
and loan associations received
about $500, OOO. 900 during the first
six months of this year from COM
pleted savings programs, dividends
and conversions of their holdings
either partially OF fully into cash.
This report from the United
States Building and Loan League
emphasizes that the turnover OF
cash on partially completed saw
ingS programs, and on full-paid
shares in the associations, has
been cut down about half from
its depression peak and is now at
a normal rate in proportion to the
total investments.
Mortgages Paid Off
The capital returned to share
holders was around $500, 000, 900,
it is estimated. In addition, in.
dividuals who desired some ready
cash but were unwilling to inter
rupt a systematic program of saw
ings. probably with a bonus for
faithfulneSs awaiting them at the
end. negotiated loans on the
security of their shares to a total
of about $35, 100000.
Dividends totalling SOS, 900 600
were announced several weeks ago
for the six-month period, and be-
sides this item about $150,000 900
was paid to persons whose chief
connection with associations is on
the borrowing side. This included
periodic payments made by Dor
rowers to accumulate funds for
taxes and insurance, and some
money went to cancel mortgage
Indebtedness in the case Of hun
dreds of families whose loans were
made II and IL years ago on the
plan of accommodating a sinking
func for repayment.
Employment Better
Harold T. Donaldson, Of Lam
sing, Mich, president of the
league, comments that the de-
mand for flowback of savings and
loan funds into shareholders
hands has been decidedly less this
period than in similar days of
1896. Improvement in the num-
Der Of jobs available, making it
unnecessary for many families to
rely upon their savings for a live
lihood any longer, is held to be
the chief factor in the leSsened
withdrawal demand. He said:
"a further element cutting
down on the outflow has been
the fact that individuals invest
ing with the associations in the
past five or six years have not
been so likely to regard their
accounts as put-and-take de-
vices, no wise different from a
bank savings account, except
that they earn more return.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
Bethel House ODen

Either for sale or for trade, a
completely reconditioned corner
bungalow is being offered by j.
Garrett Bethel at 1908 Ninth st.
South, in Arlington county, Va.
Priced at only $3.50. the prop
erty includes four additional lots
besides the one on which the
bungalow stands. Described as
being in new house condition
throughout" the dwelling has
six big rooms, bath and garage.
besides electric refrigeration, cleo
trio range, hot-water heat with
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

an oil burner and a wooded lot
measuring 100 by lis feet.
To reach the home, which is
open for inspection today and
tomorrow. the motorist should
drive over the Highway Bridge
to the Columbia Pike, turn right
on the pike to Glebe Road, and
then turn right again and con-
tinue to Ninth Street South.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

DECLARED TO BE the largest development of its kind in
Washington parking and shopping center is being
constructed by Garfield Kass the 4400 block of Connec-
tcut Avenue Abermare Street The architects design
shown above right Provision being made for many
stores well parking space for nearly 100 automobiles
Besides grocery beauty paror and hardware store the
development will include bowling alley and restaurant
The building expected to be ready by October 49, and win
be known as the Chevy Chase Park and Shop Center
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

THE HOME shown above
at left, which is representa-
tive of the charming dwell
ings in Hillendale, Nd, has
been sold by Merritt Lock
wood to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Parkman. All photos by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17
New Residence
Priced Low

Payments within the reach Of
the average family's pocketbook
are available on a reasonably
priced home being offered by A.
M. Roth at 1920 Ridge Pl. S. E..
Within walking distance of the
Washington Navy Yard, the dwell
ing is also just around the corner
from a new high school, grade
schools, stores, churches, a large
park, a new swimming pool and
the Anacostia golf course.
Included in the residence, which
is semidetached, are five large
rooms, a big cellar, bath, garage
and three porches. Construction
is entirely of brick and the home
is weatherstripped throughout.
The Washington times., 1937-07-17

and three bedrooms. The
price is but $3.50, and the
property may be seen today
and tomorrow. Stores, schools
a d transportation are
nearby.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Airplanes will wage war on malaria
in Siberia by spraying chemicals on
mosquito infested swamps.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
FASTERPACE SET
AT TSTEELPLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Up ! Point to 92.3
Per Cent Level.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week advanced point to 92.3 per
cent Of capacity, compared with 91.3
per cent last week, and a new high
since, August, 1929, the American Iron
q Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
9o.7 per cent Of capacity while = year
ago the rate was IL 2 per cent.
A spokesman for the institute
pointed out that the actual tonnage
produced, which should amount to
100000 this week, would be an his
toric high for the industry. It was
explained that while q higher rate
OF operations had been seen in 1929,
the total capacity Of the industry
was less at that time.
The previous tonnage out-turn peak
was in May, 1929, when the weekly
average was l,l93,0O0 tons.
The Magazine Steel said today the
peak OF this years demand appeared
likely within the next few weeks, but
predicted important recessions in pro-
duction were unlikely for some time
to come. 1t was said deliveries were
now being made somewhat more
promptly and that some Of the heavy
accumulations Of orders had been re-
duced.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April 26 P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score 1-pound prints. SO;
i4-pound prints. 37 tub 35: 90 score, l.
pound prints, 35; 1a-pound prints SO;
tub, "a.
MEATS-Choice beef is; calves 16;
veal, 10; lamb, "a; pork loin, "a: frozen
sliced bacon. 33; slab bacon, 2S; COM
pound, 1872; lard, l4l2.
LIVE STOCK-Pigs Sl2as24; light hogs.
aa9i4; medium hogs, al2a9s4; heavy hogs,
sl2a9A; roughs .5i2aS; calves, 6a10.
Prices paid shippers net fob. Wash
ington. by the U. S. Bureau OF Agricul-
tural Economics:
EGGS-Market barely steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 20:
hennery whites, 81; Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers foh. Wasmngtono rtrn ~ s e9 eXtraS
s. standards. larae. 21i2.
LIVE POULTRY = Market generally
steady at UNCHANGED prices. Fowl: Col
ored. heavy 1sa1a; Leghorns 14a15.
Chickens. Rocks 22a24 crosses 21a23;
Deghorns ia to 2i4 pounds and up. 2l;
smaller sizes. is; old guiness 25a30 each
Turkeys, old hens, l6alS: old toms 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Niagara Share
Reports Decline
In Asset Values
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Niagara
Share Corp. Of Maryland and sub
sidiary companies reported net assets
as Of March 81, equal to $l,130 for
each share Of class A preferred stock
and $2l.20 for each share of class B
common stock.
This compared with net asset values
on Dcember 81 Of $1,000 for each
class A preferred share and $22.5q
for each share Of class B common
stock.
The consolidated balance sheet as
Of March 81 shows total assets Of
$48, 8,ll2,l6o, compared with $50 1892 ,957
on December 81. Investments OF the
corporation IS Of March 81 had an
indicated present value of $4e, ,49l, 1866,
compared with $48,849,72l at the
year end.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Secondary
rails and the lower ratings among
industrial corporate issues bore the
brunt of liquidation in declining
bond market today.
Contributing to the selling urge
was sharp drop in stocks.
Losses of fractions to more than 3
points were shown in late trading for
such issues as Allegheny SIS, American
l. Foreign Power SIS, Erie S. Chicago
Northwestern ASS, International Hy-
droelectric IS, International Tele-
phone SIS, Pure Oil 4l4s, New York
Central SIS, and Nickel Plate 412s.
Convertibles dropped sharply with
stocks. resulting in losses of 4 points
at one time in Youngstown Sheet &
Tube 312s and Studebaker IS. U. S.
Government Loans were mixed and
held better than most corporate issues.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. April 26 P.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontlnent area, Oklahoma
Kansas, gravity scale, .9s to 1.3O; North
gravity scale. 90 to 1.20; East Texas, 1.27
West Texas fPermian Basin)-Gravity
scale, "a to LOS; North Louisiana-Arkan-
sas gravity scale 80 to 122. Rocky
Mountain area, Salt Creek, Wyo.. gravity
scale, 9S to 80.
=. Eastern area-Pennsylvani grade BRAD,
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, 242; same
Eade in Eureka lines 2.37; same grade
Buckeye lines. 2.22; Corning. AZ.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
1914: cables. 1894; so-day bills. e2h
Italy. demand, 526A; cables, 5.26A.
Demands--Belsium. 1880; Germany
1927; registered, 1880; travel, 23.70;
25.4b; Denmark, 22.O4; Finland, 2.lS
switzerland. 22s7; Spain. unquoted
Portugal, 4.4sA; Greece. 81; Poland
234; Austria, 1s.75n: Hungary, s.soI
RumeniA, 10; Argentina, 80 SIN; Brazil
s;s0An: Toxic 2S.75; Shanghai, 29.93
Hongkong. 3O6S; Mexico City. 27.S5
Montreal in New York, lOO.IsA; New Yorl
in Montreal. 9SlH.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1937-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK April 26 GP.-Eggs. 34.1Oo
unsettled; Mixed colors, special packs,
packed firsts. 22h-A: frsts 2IH-22:
mediums. 21: dirties. No. /. 2l: average
checks 20
sr than extra. 32a4-3312: extra (92 score),
32A-la: flrsts tSS-91 scores,, 31-32H !:
seconds (S4-S7 scoresl. 3012-94; central
lied 900 score). 1882
Cheese. 81 .595. irregular State, whole
milk flats, fresh. fancy. IT: held. fancy,
1896. 2212-23
Live poultry. by freight, steady to firm.
Chickens colored, Is: Rocks and Leshorn
unauoted. Fowls. colored 2O-21: Leg
horn. 19: roosters. 49, turkeys. 14-22
ducks a.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. April 26 VP, (U. s. Dept. ARr.).
Little business was transacted in the
were mostly steady to firm on domestic
and on fine apparel wools
Occasons' contracts for fne Western
groVn wools were reported available at
prices around 81 secured basis and slightly
below, but most houses asked ST. to Sl.O5
Members Of the Boston wool trade and wool
buyers awaited with interest outcome Of
the London sales scheduled TO open on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

The position of the Treasury April %:
Receipts. S15,465, ,OS542: expenditures,
S34 573974 81: balance Sf.6sg.355,- -
51S.07: customs receipts for the month
S35, $50 1886: receipts for the fiscal
Expenditures. S6,12S. 01O, ,966 SO, in
cluding 2.321 1924, 403.O6 of emergency
expenditures: excess of expenditures 81
l00.297 1927 .65; gross debt. S34, S77 797. =
435.19. an increase of S4 ,S25 SO over
the previous day: gold assets. Sill 76O.-
416,659 .46,. including $500. .14S, ,635 .64 OF
inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

BY private wire direct 70 The Star.

TREASU
All time shown below is daylight saving
On which the Exchange Is now operating.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. April % OP.-The Reichsbank
statement as OF April "a shows the fol-
lowing changes Gin thousands of reichs-
marks:
Notes in circulation, 1885, 900; de-
crease, 100000; gold, 6s210; increase,
1872: foreign currency reserves, 5,9S1; in
checks. 4,371. .751; decrease, 129, ,O05; other
daily maturing obligations. 763,559; de-
crease. 25.6S0: advances. 3S,623; de-
crease. 20S4: investments, 1922: de-
crease. IA, ,594; ratio of gold and foreign
currencies to notes, II per cent. Rate Of
discount 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. April 20 .R,.-call money
mercial paper L per cent: time loans
steady: 5000 days, ~: 46 months, Ia
changed: 80 days, ha,.: SO days s.as !:
30 days. Maf.: 4 months 4a%: 5-S
months haA:- rediscount rate New York
Reserve Bank. IN per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April 20 (P.-Federal
Land Bank bonds;
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 600 at ~.
City & Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at IS,
$1,000 at IS.
Riggs National Bank common-l0 1T
80.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-s
at 1131z.
Washington Rwy. Il Elec. pfd.-lo At
109.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
LOT.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at "a.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-$l 900 at rs.
American Security g. Trust Cos at
295.
Capital Transit Col at IA, 10 at
1875.
National Savings q Trust-2 ut ITO.
Real Estate Mtge. g. CIR. pfd.-l00 at
514, 100 at 5 4, 100 at S "a.
Washington Loan g. Trust at 292.
National Capital Bank-l0 At las, 10
at 145, 9 at 145.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
ARTIST, SO, KILLED =
IN 3-STORY PLUNGE
G. c. Burdine. Also Mechanical
Engineer and Inventor, Had
Been III.

Charles Chester Burdine. ss-yesr-
old artist and mechanical engineer
plunged TO his death late Yesterday
from third-story window OF his home
at 1915 Fairmont street. He WAS
found lying in the rear OF the house
By his brother, Dudley E. Burdine
q retired patent attorney, who had
been baking in the kitchen.
Burdine, an inventor, had been
under a physicians care for some
time, his brother said, but had been
in the best OF spirits lately He had
received royalty check for 81 400 on
weather stripping invention last
Friday.
His wife, Mrs. Bertha w. Burdine,
told police he often had dinculty
breathing. Police said the window
was so low that he could easily have
fallen while trying to get air.
Burdine had patented several in
ventions on typesetting machines, his
brother said. He had just entered
three oil paintings In the Biennial
Exhibit of American Artists sched-
uled at the Corcoran Art Gallery or
March %
Born in Kentucky, he lived in New
York from 1915 until October, 1895
when he came here with his wife tc
join his brother and his mother, Mrs
Eliza Burdine. He was q member oi
the Business Mans Art Club in New
York.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
JUDGE STEPHENS, "a,
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI
Former State Senator Leaves
Capital to Attend Funeral
of Father.

Judge zachariah Marion Stephens,
father OF former Mississippi Senator
Hubert D. Stephens, 27ol Connecticut
avenue, died Sunday night at his home
in New Albany. Miss. it WAS learned
through the Associated Press. Fu-
neral services were scheduled TO be
held today. on what would have been
his s5th birthday.
Former Senator and Mrs. Stephens
left here yesterday for New Albany
and were scheduled to arrive there
today. Mr.. Stephens is member of
the law firm of Stephens, Spearman
and Robertson here.
Judge Stephens several times had
been member of each House Of the
Mississippi State Legislature and had
practiced law for 90 years.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

to Commissioner George E. Allen. who
supervises the operations OF the A. B.
c. Board. for study. It is likely the
proposal also will 30 TO Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal for a legal
review
Unit Would he IL Ounces.
Specifically, the proposal Is that
there be q ban on the sale of liquor in
any container whose content Is less
than II ounces. The present mini
mum limit is 6l2 ounces.
Mrs. Mason said: The reason for
the recommended change is that the
most trouble We are having in enforce
ment is caused by the half pint bot
ties of liquor. We find that patrons
Of beer parlors, places having Class D
licenses, will carry half-pint TASKS
with them and drink liquor in the
beer parlors. This is a violation Of
the law.
"A person could not conveniently
carry the full pint OF whisky and the
Use Of full pint in 4 beer parlor could
more easily be seen by the proprietor.
The present use Of half pint bottles
also tends to encourage drinking OF
liquor in public places, which is for
hidden. do not believe any large per-
centagc OF the public buys half-pint
bottles of liquor to take home for home
consumption"
Early in the career Of the A. B. C.
Board, its inspectors found children
were buying the miniature bottles Of
liquor.