davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
VESSELS
ARE SHIPS OF WAR
REPORTS OFFICIAL

MANILA, April Is. (UP)-The q mysterious vessels
which anchored in Davao harbor in the southern Philip
pines are warshps the collector of customs at DaVao
declared today in radio message to authorities here
ut has been established beyond doubt that Warshlps
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
Hour Bill
Doomed i'm House
BY Southerners
Labor Committee Reports Bill Fixing
Pay, Time Rates for
Working Men

WASHINGTON April Is. (UP)-Southern Democrats,
Instrumental in killing hour bill in bitter house
hour bill and predicted will be defeated if reaches
The house floor The southern bloc organzed the house
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
VISITORS CALL
ON FRIENDS AT
ALAMO VERDE
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie en-
tertained at their home over the
weekend their daughter Mrs.
Josephine HuminSton of Hollywood
and Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Williams
and son Clarence D. and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. j. W. Donohue, all of Walnut
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan,
Mrs. l.. r. Bonesteele ST. and chill
dren, and Mrs. L. r. Bonesteele jr
and small son, called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Sullivan
Sunday afternoon.
Franklyn Kumberg had as his
guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hawk and Bob Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Underwood
had as their guests recently Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Gelett and daugh-
ter Elsie and husband of Los An
geles. The Geletts were returning
from Arizona where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Statler niece
of Mrs. Gelett.
Mrs. A. j. Leonard of Arcadia
and formerly of Verde is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Jasper Travis
of El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Melbourne
and children and Mrs. Jerry Oster-
mier and son Bernard of Los An
geles are spending the Easter holi-
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Melbourne.
Mrs. F.. w. Leng attended the
Methodist Ladies council meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Hans Thams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kluck and
grand daughter Kay Wallace of Ell
Centre, visited at their ranch in
the Alamo district Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15
HEBER NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Payne
are moving this week to the Hol-
ter ranch which they recently pur-
chased.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Mrs. M NJ. Champion has n
daughter leah Champion and n
granddaughter Patty Ann Brett /
house guests OF the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Ross HURT and
little son of Los Angeles spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hurts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Burgman and
family are living in one of the
Champion cottages as are also Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-15

Mrs. irwin StooksbeTy is expect
ing her father Frank Pike of New
ton, Kansas. who will spend the
summer with her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. J. D. Cooper, Mrs E. F. Shaw,
Miss Willie Dunn, Mrs. S. E. Jennette,
Mrs. B. H. Perry, Mrs. Hodge Newell,
and Miss Mamie Parham, committee
chairman, Mrs. Alex Cooper, past pres
ldent, Mrs. w. ]. Aston, and the pres
ident and secretary of the district,
Mrs. e. G. Flanagan and Miss
Claudia Hunter.
Other church organizations were re-
presented by Mrs. Allison Cooper.
president of the Parish Guild, and
Mrs. j. T. Cheatham, Miss Helen Kim
ball, and Miss Curlena Godfrey, lead
ers of the Young Peoples's Service
League
In the dining room refreshments
were served by the five chapter Presi-
dents: Miss Leah Ferry, Mrs. Henry
T. Morris, Mrs. A. D. Patterson, Mrs.
Morgan Cooper, and Miss Bette c.
Jones, assisted by Misses Alice
Hughes and Mary Hayes and Florence
Blacknall,
About a hundred guests called dur
ing the afternoon. Among those in
vited were the ministers wives and
presidents of the missionary societies
of other churches in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Miss Bessie BIncknnZI
H|0n0red By Mrs. DaUis

Mrs. r. G. S. Davis entertained the
members! of the Woman's Auxiliary of
Holy Innocents Episcopal church and
other church members at tea at her
home Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Bessie Blacknall.
The house was beautifully decorated
with smilax and ivy over the mantels
and doorways, banks of Christmas
green's were lighted with a profusion
of red candles, and Fyracantta ber-
ries were used in vases.
The dining room centerpiece was a
milk white compete and candle sticks
used with red candles, and decorated
with red Nandina berries and dainty
evergreens and pine cones.
Ice cream and cakes decorated with
a green Christmas tree design. nuts
and minis were served.
Mrs. Davis was assisted in receiv-
ing by the honoree, Miss Bessie Black
nall, Rev. and Mrs. l. w. Hughes
Mrs. Edwin A. Penick and Mrs. JOS
eph B. Cheshire, of Raleigh. Rev.
tobert Drane, of Edenton, Mrs. Willis
Blacknall and Miss Gussie Blacknall.
Also receiving in the home were the
officers of the Woman's Auxiliary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

Instead of "slenderizing" your
menus so much, slenderize your fig
ure with frocks like this-a pretty,
new, at-home creation by Marian
Martin! Indeed, PaSHeH 1913 is just
what you've been looking for, especi-
ally if you've already %hade a New
Year resolution to inf Rove your ap-
pearance in every possible way! AL
most any cotton or synthetic is chic
for this delightful style. And it's very
easily made when you consult the
diagrams of the Sew Chart! The
panels may be bias or straight, the
sleeves slashed or puffed. And sec
the belt may tie gaily at sides, while
the graceful, be-ruffled collar may be
with or without peaks! Wise fabric
choices for this new dress trium oh
are sturdy cottons or washable syn
thetics in small trim, conventional de-
signs Ssss rsS
Pattern 9918 may be- ordered only
iii women's sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ a., 49,,
48 and so. Size SO requires 1-2 yards
35 inch fabric, and 5-8 yards rufflirg.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your Size, Name, Ad-
dress, and Style Number.
Watch for the Marian Martin Pat
tern Feature every day in this paper:
You'll find the very newest styles
you've been wanting-original de-
signs created by Marian Martin espe-
cially for you! So simple that even
beginner c&n succeed with them,
these patterns are noted for their size
accuracy and their perfect fit! More
over, the easy-to-follow sheet of in
structions with every pattern takes
the guesswork out of all dressmaking
details.
Send your order to Henderson Da:lv
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Music Organizations liz
Concert At High School

Clear, Willis.
Prayer, Rev. R. E. Brown.
II. Boys Choral Classes.
l. The First Noel".
III. Girls Choral Club. Gi
1. bright Star of Bethlehem"
Julius Cobern.
2. Joy to the World, Handel.
3. 20 Little Town of Bethlehem,
Redner.
w. Boys Glee Club.
1. 1--WE Three Kings of Orient Are"
V. instrumental Groups.
1. String Ensemble.
2 Reed Ensemble.
3. Brass Ensemble. >
Silver Offering, benefit Music de-
partment.
vi. Orchestra.
"Yuletide Echoes" Sanders.
VII. Banjo-Mandolin Club.
VIII. Soprano Solo - Katherine
Bum.
Away in Manager" Martin Luther.
TX. Band.
x. Combined Musical Organization
and Audience
Silent Night" Gruber.
Benediction, Rev. j. Everette Neese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Club Institute Is
For New Members
Jr. WOman's Club

Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr., held a club
institute for the new members of the
Junior Womans club Thursday even
ing at her home on the Oxford road.
During the evening she explained
the workings and aims of the club,
and told of it's constitution and de-
partments. She also gave concise ex-
plantations of the general federation
and state federation of woman's
clubs. IL
New members present included
those who have been admitted to the
club this fall: Misses Frances Burton,
Margaret Gambler, Sadie B. Parham,
Alma Parham, Ann Peace, Lilly Frank
Peace Amy Wick, Alice Wick, Dorothy
Wester, Mary Lee Coghill, Carolyn
Folston, Katherine Smith, and Mes
DANES James S. Harris, Nathan
Strause, Jr., and T. P. Gholson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
RAKING LEAVES.

Whlte throat sparrows, bark with fall,
hide In the woodbine on the wall
and watch me raking leaves, and call
TO question why I'm there at ALL
ia tell them, if l could, that they
are only stopping here n day
ana Will be southwark, miles away
when winter comes; and 1 must stay.
so L rake the leaves that played
a summer song of light and shade;
lift the rake, the rich cascade
spills over on the pile they've made.
Inc sparrows watch me unconcerned
banking the house with what I've
earned.
Leaves give better warmth, I've learn
cd,
when they're saved than when they're
burned
Louis Stoddard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
West End PIT. A.
Has Regular Meet

West End PIT A. held it's regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon, with
a good attendance. Mrs L. T. Harris
president, presided
A group of children from Miss Sue
Kelly's fifth grade sang Christmas
carols. Mrs. L. T. Harris read the
Scripture lesson, and Miss Kelly led
in prayer. Mrs. F. B. Richards read a
selection of Christmas poems
In the absence of the secretary
Mrs! Alex Watkins read the minutes
and the secretary gave her report.
Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham urged all
members to subscribe to the national
Parent Teacher magazine
Mrs. Lily Kimball Young's third
grade and Miss Elizabeth Grahams
fourth grade won the attendance
prizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
FDR To Ask Reorgan-
izing Plans Again

Continued from Pare One.)
from that which the House rejected
last year, after a >lood of protesting
kilograms reached the Capitol Hill
Dissenting Democrats joined Re-
publicans in opposing that measure
Since the Democratic majority in both
chambers will be smaller in the next
session, some legislators predicted
proponents would have to make many
concessions in order to enact the pro-
gram.
Foes of the old bill hammered away
at provisions to revamp the general
accounting office and to substitute a
single administrator for the present
civil service board. They also de.
manded that Congress be given some
control over the Presidents power to
consolidate, abolish and transfer fed.
eral agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Committees Named
By Ambassadors

At recent meeting of the Ambas-
sador Club, DR.. Thomas NJ Hunter.
was made chairman of membership
committee, and Hylton T. Webb was
elected to direct a dance committee
that is to plan holiday dances of the
organization. The meeting was en-
thuslastic, and laid plans for a gala
time during the holiday period.
Plans advanced at the meeting in
cluded tea dance and ball during
the evening following the tea dance,
with groups likely giving dinners be-
tween the tea dance and ball.
Full arrangements are being made,
and indications point to most sue
cessful holiday season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Increase In Patrol
Will Be Resisted
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
be unadulterated buncombe.
BE it said in behalf of the incum-
bent commissioner that there has
been practically no intimation that
the patrol has engaged in political in
trigue under his administration Even
during the heated gubernatorial pri-
mary of 1885, when Maxwell was adj
mitted using his every power to aid
Governor Hoey, then just candidate,
there was hardly a chirp of criticism
directed at the patrol members
There are few, indeed, who honest
ly believe there is grave danger of
Maxwellian malfeasance with regard
to the patrol, but those who oppose
him and who. for other reasons. don't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

Christmas concert will be present
ed by the music organizations of Hen
derson high school in the school au-
ditorium Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All of the vocal and inStru-
mental organizations of the school
will participate, and there will be sew
eral solos and special instrumental
ensembles The audience will be asked
to join with the musical groups in
singing the last hymn, silent Night"
The choral classes, Girls Chora!
club, Boys G1ee club, orchestra, and
Banjo-Mandolin club are under the di-
rection of Joseph F. Clement, music
director of the school, and the band
is directed by w. T. Hearne.
Dorothy Brinkley will be mistress
of ceremonies, Henry Partin is con-
cert-master of the orchestra, and
Vernon Rem is student leader of the
Banjo-Mandolin club. Accompanies
will be Dorothy Patterson, for the
Girls Choral club, Ann Hawkins for
the Boys Glee club and Boys Choral
classes, and Dorothy Brinkley for the
Girls Choral classes, and Choral
classes Sarah Mac Smell, Molly Bugg
Ellis, Mamie Lee Bridgers, Mae Toll
son, and Doris Dennis.
The program in full is as follows
|. Girls Choral classes.
1. "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing,
Mendelssohn.
2. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
- a X. To Meet.

pnto chapter d. A. r., will
Olu ,nm,rdav afternoon at o'clock.
nee, h~me of Mrs. E. F. Parham.
IN y, ,ombers who will be unable to
Al ~ are requested to notify the
...tnss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
N ~
NE@o.
lips from Garden C,uh

,;shns garden i. tips for Decemhor o,,,
match ~ thursdays issue of Tho p III
b. were contributed bv tho ae Wis US
End Garden club, and not t the west
article. DIS stated in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Go to Wilmington.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Anderson left
this morning for Wilmington, Della
ware, to attend the funeral of Mr.. An
dersons father, G. N. Anderson on
Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

oCome in today and learn the secret
Of Norge fuel saving economy and
exceptional heating efficiency In
mild weather or bitter cold, the
Norge Floating Flame and Double
Pot burner give you clean, healthful
heat at low cost. Norge makes q
heat circulator for every need from
one room up to five. Be sure to see
the Norge before you buy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
UndergOes Operat;on

.rd WI, l.: M. Hawkins, mother of Rioh
,,nS ~, whey and Kenneth Hawlins
D 1nuerwent a mastoid operation ~ Ms n1o
lnearson hospital, in Durham 41'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
eniOr Choir Practice

Inc Senior choir of the Methodist
episcopal church will practice tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
In Richmond Tod.v

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr, and
Ann" and Tommy Rose spent today
In ~eic.':nond, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
nl,nir Rehearsal.

,,,,nodist Protestant choir will
Inc ~ rchcarsal at 1880 o'clock this
have n the church. All members
N'n nreed 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

William Allen White praises the
"subconsciOus common sense of the
middle class" Sounds pretty. deep to
u.s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09
Birth of Daughter

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Harp, of Hen
derson, route a. announce the birth
of a daughter, Ballie Lee, on Deem
Der 2, 1888, at their home. Mother and
daughter were reported to be getting
along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

AS far as Premier Daladier is con-
cerned, that French strike was just
a wild pitch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

e. &AHBER8&}I7
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Trakas announce
the birth of a daughter, Marie, on
Monday, December 5, 1888, at Maria
Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

want to see a larger patrol on the
roads, are going to talk much about
it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-09

Soft baby shoes to Boy
Scout boots. Ladies grace
full dress shoes to mems
Scotch Grains, and always
acceptable bed room slip
perS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
BISHOPS DINNER
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Kaceys to Act on Plans for Testimonial to Rev.
 Matthew Brady

Action is expected to be discussed and ordered tonight at the meeting of Sheridan Council, No. "A, Knights of Columbus, on the testimonial banquet which will be accorded Bishop Matthew F. Brady of Bur- lington, Vt., when he pontiflcates at St. Patrick's church, his native parish, on Sunday, November 27.
 Some time ago Sheridan Council initiated plans to honor Bishop Brady upon his elevation, but with held definite action at the Bishops request until after his conservation which took place last Wednesday in Burlington. With the announce ment of his plan to return to Wa terbury to pontificate mass at his home parish the council committee, headed by the Rev. J. Oliver Cro- nan, chaplain, made temporary plans which will be laid before the council tonight.
 It is also expected that Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden will complete the naming of committees to have charge of the Bishop Brady testimonial. It is expected that clergy from many parts of the dio- cese, as well as numerous Water burians, will attend the dinner which the committee in scheduling for the Hotel Elton on Sunday night, November 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
ALBERT WALLACE
 GETS DISCHARGE
Doctors Testimony Wins Congress Avenue Man
 His Freedom

Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning reluctantly" granted discharge to Albert Valu- kavicz, or Wallace, 32, of 235 Con- greSS avenue, charged with operat- ing an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
 He found Wallace not guilty after Dr. Luckman, of Waterbury hos pita l, testified that he was unable to state whether or not the accused was under the influence of liquor when he treated him for injuries shortly after his arrest.
 Wallace was arrested Oct. Is by Motor Patrolman George McElligott after his car had left the highway on Bunker Hill avenue and struck a pole.
 It was brought out at an earlier hearing that Wallace's head had gone through the windshield of the car, and the defense contended that the head injury caused him to talk incoherently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Democrats Organize
 For Election Day
District Meetings Called By Town Committee Mem
 bers Big Rally Scheduled for Saturday Night

Main street; 2-3, Edward J. Me- Donald, City Hall; 3-3, Raymond F Stone, City Hall; 5-2, George R. Guilfoile, Merriman school; 5-7 James Fitzgerald. 39 Woodtick road 2-7, William J. Dunlavey, Thomas ton avenue.
 All meetings are at o'clock. Meetings tomorrow night include the following:
 District 2-1, John Kilduff. City Hall; 3-2, Charles s. O'Connor, City Hall; 5-6, Robert J. Mccormack Anderson school.
 Meetings Thursday night hav' been scheduled as follows: 3-S Francis Feeley, City Hall; 5-1, Will liam J. O'Brien, Democratic head. quarters.
 Friday night meetings will in- clude: 3-6, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey City Hall; 3-7, Patrick Flaherty City Hall.
 Numerous rallies are being held this week by political clubs and ra- cial organizations and these WI! reach climax Saturday night when all of the Democratic candidates, led by United States Senator Angus tine Lonergan and Governor Will bur L. Cross. will speak at a large rally at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Trial Starts Before Judge Simpson When
 Overtures Collapse
Settlement Believed Possible as Victims of Auto Ac. cident Ask $50, 900 and $25, ,OOO- Other Liti-
 gatiOn Recorded Today

that he might send counsel out to confer again, as 8 means of effect ing a settlement. He said that the plaintiffs were certainly entitled to collect damages from somebody, if the allegations contained in their complaints are true.
 Humbert E. Msngini seeks dam! ages of $50,O0O and Mary Calabro claims $25,OOO. Both were seriously and permanently injured in an ac- cident on North Main street, Thom- aston, March 28, 1887. They were rid- ing in a car operated by Frederick J. Mangini, which collided with a vehicle operated by Mae Mihaly. :
 Attorney Edward Mascolo and At torney Michael Ciano represent both plaintiffs. Attorney Walter E. Mona gan, Attorney John s. Monagan and Attorney Julius B. Schatz of Hart ford represent the defendants. The latter appears for Mrs. Mihaly.
 In the court of common pleas to- day jury of II men and woman are hearing the issue of four civil actions against the Connecticut com- pany and others. Judge Edward J. Finn is presiding.
 Conn. Co. Named
 Carmela Telesca seeks 5000 and Daniel Telesca claims $1O,00O in suits against the Connecticut company and Peter Valentino based on an ac- cident on the Boston Post road at Milford, July g, 1897. The claim is made that the Connecticut company bus stopped suddenly, causing the Valentino car to swerve and hit the TeleSca vehicle.
 Jennie Valentino claims 5000 and Pauline Valentino, a minor, claims $5,000 as result of the same accident, in suits against the Connecticut Company.
 Attorney Walter w. smyth ap- pears for the Telescas, Attorney I. H. Rosenthal for the Valentines and Attorney William J. Larkin and At- torney M. Heminway Merriman for the defendants. The woman in the jury is Edna Fenniinan of Nauga- tuck.
 Also on trial in the court of com- mon pleas. with Judge Miles F. Mo- Mfr presiding, is the $15,OOO suit of 6-year-old Donald Cerretta against Cornelius and Bessie Moynihan. The youth sues through his father, Charles Cerretta.
 Hit by Car
 Through his counsel, Pasquale De- Cicco, the youth claims he was seri- ously injured at 3:30 o'clock October 25, 1887 near the Hendricken school on East Main street, when he was run down by car operated by Cor nelius Moynihan. The vehicle is said to have been owned by Bessie Moy- nihan.
 Pelgrift & Blumenfeld of Hartford appear for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
|BENEFIT PARTY
 l AT ELKS' HALL
Proceeds to Be Forwarded to Franciscan Friars at
 GraymOOr, N. Y.

Interested Waterburians are sponsoring a card party at Elks' hall Friday evening, November 4 for the benefit of the Franciscan Friars of Atonement, Graymoor, Garrison, New York. A large number of reser- vations have been received.
 Prizes for winners of games are being donated by individuals and groups. All proceeds of the card party will be turned over to the Franciscan order. A large number of Waterbury boys are enrolled at the seminary at Graymoor, studying for admittance to the Franciscan group.
 Waterburians have long manifest ed an interest in the Franciscan order, by taking part in numerous pilgrimages to the seminary, and by listening weekly to the broadcast of the Ave Maria hour, which emanates from Graymoor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

No Quarter Ln States
 Bitter Political Fea1d
Dr. McConaughy Common ScoId" Says Smith --McLey, Political NOmad, Charges Me Laughlin Is Everybody Happy Asks G. o. P.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1-(UP)- A liberalization of Connecticut's old age pension law, and a change in the statutes to provide for its financing from liquor taxes, was, recommended today by John A. Danaher, Republican candidate for U. s. senator.
 The proposal was made as the states bruising political campaign rushed into it's final week. It came only short time after a bitter att tack on Wesleyan university Pres ident James L. McConaughy, Re- publican candidate for lieutenant governor, by Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 Smith, angered by yelled refer ences to him by McC Conaughy, as- serted "such statements as he has made can be credited only to ig- norance or malicious, dishonesty"
 Irresponsible
 "He shows himself to be irre- sponSible and unqualified for pub lie confidence" Smith said. Throughout the campaign, this man has evidenced the qualities of a common scold."
 Danaher, asserting the "Repub- lican party has been returned to the people of this state," said he favored "old age assistance upon 8 basis of established need" and not merely as pauper law. He said the present 8 personal tax receipts from Connecticut resi- dents "does not go to the state old age fund at all"
 'The taxes at present raised from the manufacture and sale of intoxicating hquors," said Dana her, ought very properly to be used to meet the obligations cre- ated by the humanitarian needs of the state. Let those who wish to drink their way into an early grave pay for the assistance of those who do not"
 Danaher said liquor taxes would not have to be increased to meet old age payments; rather, he add