davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Honored At Party
Before Going South

Before leaving last week for their
B me in Alabama where they will
spend the Water, Deacon ard Mrs
WaShisgton we're honeFed az a
'rend on perty Monday evening.
Oct 2 by the Group No. 4 Climb Of
The Tabernacle Baptist church At
the home OF Mrs Sarah May. es7i
Twenty-eighth street.
Delicious refreshments we're
served and an ENJOYABLE evening vss
spent Mr.. and Mrs washington
left last Friday.
Deacon william Pigtord IL cap
tain 81 Group No. 4 club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Club Nelcs

Marian Reah. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J Rcsh OF Dryden avenue
became the bride OF John Holiday.
Jr.. Friday, Oct 6 al pretty we'd
ding at the home q he brides pa
rents The Rev A. II Phelps Of
hciated
The bride wore a white satin
gown with blushirg brides veil
and carried baby NUNS and forget
me-nots.
She was attended by Rose Reah.
maid OF honor. Helen Shropshire
and Jean Gilbert bridesmaids
Frank Scott was best man
A delightful reception followed
the ceremony ard was held AZ
Brewster center Some of the guests
were Mr. and Mrs Meddlin. MIR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

and Mrs X Scrusgs, Mr. and Mrs.
John son. Jim Butler. Mr. and Mrs.
James Clowney. Herbert watson.
Lucille Martin. Miss l. Harris, Mrs.
Richardson. Mr. ard Mrs clark.
Mr. and Mrs. lIbbs, Mrs. l.. Ruck-
er, Mrs. Robinson. John Holiday,
ST., and Mrs Holiday. grandmother
OF the groom Mr. and Mrs II,
Robinson, Mrs Dickson, Mrs. A.
Dickson Mrs Bessie Powers
Curb. Mrs Indie. Heller Williams.
.luanis Ruris Mrs llathear and
daughter, Rose Basin Margaret
smith Betty Babour- Charles IIud-
son Mrs Frank Irwin. Alice Smith
and Cannon Schrapshirc of Flint
The newlywcds are residing az
zoos McLcar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Five w Social Club

The Five " Social ard Charity
club held its regular meeting
Monday evening. Oci al the home
OF Mr. aud Mrs. Gray. 1907 Central
avenue. All members were present
with The exception OF three
After The business cssion the la
dies were served oei ious menu
comprising fried FISH hot rolls
and coffee.
The club will hold IFS ncxt meet
ing with Mrs Keith. siO7 Beech
wood street
Mrs W. NJ McCarther is prcsi-
dent Mrs opAeli. Smith. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Club Entertains
Kentucky Visitor

The Allruisilc Sine Social dub
met Tuesday evening OF las week
on Brown place and entertained
Mrs. Tiptor Of NJ Sterling Ky
who was visiting her son and
daughier-in-la Mr. and Mrs Ben
jamin Keith. OF Farnsworih ave-
nue.
Bridge furnished The entertain
ment Tor the everinr and TASTY
was served by the hostess,
Mrs Alice Garrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Christian Industrial
Club

The Christian Industrial club will
hold IFS regular meeting Friday
Oct IL at pm. DR.. y. l.. North
cross will be speaker At the vesper
service at Frances Harper Inn
s07 Horton avenue. Sunday. oct
Is Al 4pm.
All are invited
Mrs. Eta Foster TAYLOR is presi-
dent: Mrs. +. Evans. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Charity Society OF
Dorcas Gives Musical
Tea September 18th

The Charity Society OF Dorcas
gave musical tea, Sept es.
Al The s. Paul Temple Of Psychic
Science No .. A delightful pro-
gram was rendered by the 81 Paul
choir.
The Rcy W l.. Edwards ssve an
Illuminating discourse on the his
Tory OF Dorcas.
The tcs was we'll attended N.
Edwards is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Notice Singers

Rehearsals for the Oratorio,
"Ordering Of Moses"-Dett-wIIl
be held at Second Baptist Church,
fll Monroe, every Monday. 1880 r.
VI. All singers are invited. Additions
are being conducted.
Mrs. Ida Cordes. Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

uara We are again. aAltt an tu-
.,r,hle week OF social activities.
The Membership committee OF
nev Thurman YWCA gave a "mu-
.iesle and tea" at the "YW," Sun
lsv At PM. hostesses included
Mr., walter Hendricks. Mrs. Nora
white Mrs. lrere williams. Mrs.
cabule. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. +.
NIcKinney Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs. T..
I,rkson. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. c.
4 sebastian. Mrs. A. WORKMAN and
! Mrs. j. Lewis.
Girls Interested in the latest fall
\ fashions should attend the Sigma
{Gamma Rios annual style show.
4 Oct eS. at McCollester hall.
i The first anniversary celebration
q, the Brewster Housing project
he observed Oct. Is through Oct.
Al the Juvenile Detention home.
on Oct ls. y. II. Holloway will
show moving pictures of delegates
A. the National Musicians associa-
. will be observed 0tc. Is through
Oct. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. OF Airing
lon avenue. motored 10 Ohio last
saturday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone and
family are now residing on Tire
man avenue
Warren Matthews and his or
cheslia, a Kew sensation, are being
featured AZ The Mayfair every Sun
day Matthew Is one OF Detroit's
youngest musicians.
Gloster current. who recently
|matriculaied in West Virginia
: ale college. writes that he is
DOING fne and sends regards to
Detroit friends.
Las Saturday, Warren Scott
was host at delightful get-to-
seiher al his home on Brown place.
The evening was enjoyed with
dancing and games by Ruth Book
or, Alcei, Il. o. Green. Elizabeth
Turner, Robert williams. Charles
Dickson. Eddie Harris. Jeannetta
Warrington. Lois Darlington and
Sylveslei stewart.
Mrs billie Stewart OF Nj. Ver-
mn lea last week to attend the
worlds series.
Last Sunday group took time
out and formed theatre party at
one n he Woodward avenue the
arcs They included Dorothy
Sewar'. Elmer Mcmillan, Mildred
Lindsay Frank Allie, Ernest Foles,
Hale Johnson, Marian Stewart,
Bernice Coleman and Mae Clemens.
Last Sunday Warren Matthews
delighted the jtterbugs at dance
given q The Mayfair by the Citizens
Federation club. We noticed Lois
Bowen Ellie Coleman. Charles Da-
vs. Mary Berry. Hazel Jacks. Ken
ieih Bradley. Evelyn Hill, Naomie
Jones Carl Simpson. Sidney Point,
Rernsrd Dobney. James Foster,
RobeH Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holiday Jr. and Clinton Franklin.
The Highland park Aces AC club
gave got-acquainted party at the
Willard school featuring John Hol-
ldays orch. Among the dancers
were ola Marie Henderson, Rose
Mary Simmons. George Brown. Ed
l'e Harris, Ellis Bonner. Teddy
anderson. Walker Evans, Herbert
watson. Robert Thomas. Robert
williams. Virginia Parker. Alonzo
Levy Oliver Parker. Evelyn Ron
lord Rudy Crawford. w. Benson.
RAYMOND Johnson and others.
Those Elimpsed at the dance Civ
N by The Ladies' Key club at Inter-
NATIONAL hall were: Edith Hall.
rowell Hamilton. Willie March,
,tooert Beatty, Marie Asters, Levy
RODGERS, Mary J. Taylor. Percy
Jacks, Rruce Drake. Hazel Jacks.
Willie Batchlor. Warren Ellington.
gorge Hin. Buddy Crawford and
willie Herrell.
Here and There
me Hl-l.iies will give their Sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Six Aces Social Club

The Six Aces Social club met al
The home OF Mrs Emma Brown.
36ig Brush street APT. 3 recently.
Plans we're made for The clubs
pre-Halloween party TO be given
OCT IS al $40 Ilendrle street.
Abtcr he business periad The
hostess served = delicious luncheon.
Mrs p " Morris Is president;
Mrs Emma BALDWIN. secretary;
Mrs Bertha BRYANT reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
ST. Paul Choir Will
Give Church Affair

"A Trip Around the World" will
be given under auspices OF the
choir of ST. Pail Baptist church.
Oct. 81. The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell Is
pastor OF the church. Miss A. l..
Williams Is In charge Of tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
typewriter Firms
Face Indictments

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP)-
The justice department announced
that a federal grand jury in New
York today indicted foud typewri-
ter manufacturing companies and
their presidents on charges of vio-
lating the antitrust laws.
The indictment charged that the
defendents, who manufacture 90
per cent of the typewriters in this
country, fixed uniform prices, trade
in allowances and discounts. In ad-
oition, the Indictment said, the COM
panies arbitrarily and simultan'
eously" increased their prices, at
tempted to stifle competition from
other manufacturers. and agreed
upon identical bids to be submitted
to customers who advertised fol
bids.
Those indicted were Underwood
Elliott Fisher Company. Reming.
ton Rand, Inc, Royal Typewriter
Company Inc, and L. C, Smith &
Corona Typewriters Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

MEXICALI, July %. = Mexicall
saloons and bars sold hard liquor
today for the first time since Presi-
dent Cardenas prohibition order
went into effect while he was here
last month.
Gov. Sanchez Taboada Of the
northern district of Baja Califor-
mia temporary revoked the order
prohibiting the sale of hard liquor
in border manufacturing towns. He
limited the hours during which hard
liquor may be sold. Mexicali resi-
dents expected to have this last
restriction removed after Aug. 20.
Bars throughout the city stocked
their back bars once again with
bottles of hard liquor which had
been kept out of sight since the
weekend of July l. Saloon keepers
and bartenders had served their
customers beer and wines after
President Cardenas finally softened
his initial order for absolute pro-
hibition," an order issued as soon
as he reached this city. Several
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Olson Explains
Gambling Veto

SACRAMENTO. July %. UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today released
the last of his major veto messages
by declaring the Fulcher "bookie"
bill was fundamentally wrong and
immoral from the standpoint OF
public welfare"
The bill to license offtrack book
making on horse racing went
through the legislature after its
advocates claimed it would return
s25 100000 or $30,OO0,0O0 annually
tc the state from a practice already
going on.
"As a revenue measure" Olson
said, "it is defined primarily for
the benefit of the gamblers. not
for the state; would never approve
any bookmaking license legislation
unless the people benefited by it..
I certainly will not lend myself
to any scheme to set up In business
lot of gamblers"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Japan Renigs on
Demand j. 5. Verify
New Asiatic Setup
Spokesman Says Foreign
Office Statement on
Treaty Misc0nstrued

TOKYO, July %. (UP)-
Japan will not demand that
the United States recognize
it's "new order in east Asia
in any negotiations for a new
commercial treaty, Tatsuo HAWAI-.
foreign office official spokesman,
intimated today.
Hawai- spoke with unusual seri-
BUSINESS at a press conference on
the denunciation by the United
States of the Japanese American
commercial treaty. His attitude re-
flected plainly the shocked surprise
with which the abrogation was re-
ceived.
{ Hawai- said the Japanese govern
ment regretted the abrupt abro-
CATION of the treaty and found 1t
difficult to ascribe a motive.
Then he turned to analyzing q
statement the foreign office issued
yesterday on the denunciation. The
last paragraph of this statement
had said:
"A new situation Is now fast de-
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

WASHINGTON, July %. UP)-
The senate struck a severe blow
at the presidents lending program
today when, by vote of AZ to 38
it eliminated s5OO,OOO.OOO for con-
struction of highways, bridges and
tunnels. 't.th
The amendment. sponsored by the
economy bloc. was defeated by
two-vote margin on a test vote
yesterday. 1t was offered by Sen.
Harry F.. Byrd, D., Va. Democratic
leader Alben w. Barkley pleaded
with the senate not to reverse It.
self, and said that the provision
was lone of the best in the bill"
Yesterdays vote against the
amendment was 40 to 38. Economy
minded Democrats and Republi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

The most scientific of the three
was the attempt of the American
Museum of Natural Hitory to COM
municate with the red planet. Forty
powerful short-wave receivers were
tuned to variety of frequencies at
the Baldwin N. Y, station of Press
Wireless, Inc, last night. Listeners
heard many strange sounds, some
of which led them to believe that
Martians are members of the cat
family. But it was decided that the
sounds were merely terrestrial static.
Then radio engineers broadcast
long dash with power of 10000
watts directly at Mars. DR.. Clyde
Fisher, curator of the museums
Hayden Planetarium, said that if
the radio beam struck Mars just
right, it would bounce back in six
and half minutes. The 40 short
wave receivers were tuned in and
listeners sat tensely for 10 minutes
But nothing happened
The strange rumblings and flashes
out on the Atlantic were reported
Continued ON page 6. Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28


linquished its grasp slightly on the
Pacific Northwest, but left toll OF
at least eight dead, heavy damage
in burned crops and timber, and
record temperatures in Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
New England states counted dam
age to crops mounting to million
dollars a day from that sections
worst drought in half hundred
years. Little relief was in sight
Almost steady rains for several days
will be needed to save New England
crops.
Southern California generally felt
only strong winds and scattered
rain, but near the northern Arizona
border cloudbursts left silted streets
in Blythe and Needles, washed five
foot boulders into the highways and
sent normally dry washes roaring
four feet deep with water across
the roadways. 1t was the worst storm
in Needles since 1918, leaving the
business section flooded, the town
darkened, and doing thousands OF
dollars damage.
A high wind. which reached a
maximum velocity of Is miles ar
hour, swept Imperial Valley between
l1:15 and HAS pm. The wind whip
ped up clouds of dust so dense tha
they darkened the brilliance of tht
moonlight. Thunder and lightning
preceded the wind storm.
Rain fell in the Sandia section
north of Holtville but the storm
missed Holtville except for sweep
ing it with a cool breeze. Only a
few drops of rain fell in Ell Centro
Calexico and Brawley areas. West
ern Imperial Valley residents re-
ported a moderate wind and dust
storm but no rain. The valley ex-
perienced no damage from the
storm.
A hard rain fell in Mexico for ap-
proximately 20 minutes. Thereafter
Mexicans were treated to a rare
Continued on page 6, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

is incensed by those charges maoe'
bv President John l.. Lewis OF the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
ton.
Lewis hit not only at Garner but
at the entire conservative wing OF
the Democratic party. He practical
" challenged them to put their
man-any of their men-in the
White House next year.
New Dealers were slow to COM
ment on the extraordinary situat-
ton created by Lewis remarks, Al
ter Lewis finished, Chairman Mary
T. Norton, D., N. j., of the mouse
labor committee told him:
Thank you, Mr.. Lewis, for your
very fine contribution to this meet
ing"
But she made the same remark
after the testimony of each witness.
One comment was made by
ranking New Deaer-Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Murphy. When the
Lewis statement was read to him,
Continued OH Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Economy Bloc Defeats Roosevelt by
A.39 Vote; SIashes Spending Bill

cans counted their strength and
decided to move to reconsider that
vote today In the belief that they
could win. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys.
D., Ind, offered the reconsidera-
tion motion, which was approved
AZ to 80.
Elimination of the highwey fund
a major provision of the bill-was
voted after an amendment spon-
sored by Sens. Burton K. Wheeler,
D.. Mont, and Robert M. La Fol-
lette, Prog, Wis, authorizing the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton to refinance distressed farm
mortgages was approved.
Wheeler offered another amend
ment to eliminate the proposed
s250.0O0,9OO railroad equipment pro-
gram from the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Americans Killed
In Plane Crash

SPEKE AIRPORT, England. july
28. tUP)-Airport officials said that
four American technicians were
killed today in a crash of an AM
ercan Lockheed plane being tested
in Cheshire.
Officials said that the plane was
being tested before it's acceptance
by the air ministry.
Lockheed officials said their Liv-
erpool re-assembly plant reported
only three men on board the ship
when it crashed. Their personal re-
cords identified them as:
Frank Anderline, AZ, Seattle, test
pilot.
j. C. Hagadon, 27, Long Beach.
inspector.
Fred Taylor, 35, Longview, Wash.
mechanic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Water Crews Close
Break in Canal

Imperial Irrigation district crews
closed the break in the Alamo canal
in Mexico at 2 am. Friday anc
promised normal water service in
Imperial Valley this weekend.
The break occurred at am.
Thursday at point six miles east
of Laurence Heading. the intake to
the Valleys Eastside Highline canai,
An emergency crew of more than
100 men worked with caterpillars
and bull-dozers to complete the rush
repair job in time to prevent a
serious water shortage. The break
was caused by formation of a sand
bar in the Alamo canal which raised
the water level and weakened newly
constructed banKs. The bank went
out for nearly 80 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Engines
Lea We
40 Passengers in
Cars on Grand
Canyon Route

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.,
July %. (UP)-Officials at
Grand Canyon hospital said
today that 35 persons had
suffered injury in the derail-
ment of twin-engined Santa Fe
train in Tooker Pass but that only
five of the injured were hurt seri-
ously enough to be kept in the
hospital.
The IL car train, first of three
returning some 600 person from an
excursion into the Grand Canyon,
leaped off the rails in the 1000 foot
mountain pass last night and over,
turned with 100 passengers on
board.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
England Cracks
Down on Bombers

LONDON. July %. OUP)-Par-
liament made into law today a
measure giving the police extra
ordinary powers and Scotland Yard
Immediately opened a campaign to
drive the Irish Republican army
from England.
King George gave royal assent
to the law and the first move was
the closing OF both houses of par
lament to the public in fear the
Irish terrorists would strike back
at those who sought to curb their
activities.
The measure became law with
speed resembling that of a wartime
measure after Earl De La War;
speaking for the government. told
the House of Lords that the Ira
planned to attack munitions fac
tories, airdromes and public utilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
MexicaIi Union
Men Go TO Capital

MEXICALI, July 28.-Union rep
resentatives left for Mexico City to-
day to confer with Gen. Antonio
Villalobos, minister of labor, about
their demand that the Imperial 1r-
rigation district use the dollar as
the basis for wages for Mexican
employees.
They left by automobile for the
conference which was requested by
the labor minister.
The threatened strike of the Un-
ion of Water Workers and Distribu-
tors was postponed at Gen. Villalo-
bos' request until after the confer
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
vagrancy Carries
Heavy Penalty

Vagrancy charges carried heavy
penalty in Ell Centro police court
Thursday afternoon as two men
were sentenced to terms of go days
in the county Jail.
Jim Leonard and Orville Dear
born received the long sentences.
Francis Preston was sent to the
city Jail for five days on drunk
charge, and G. Ferguson was fined
$40 for disturbing the peace.
Homer Beck received a 20 day
sentence for vagrancy but the SELL
tence was suspended on condition
Beck leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

be given to the assistant United
States attorneys office In San Fran
cisco today, charging that pickets
were threatened with death II they
returned to Marysville.
Packing operations OF the pear
and nectarine ranches OF the COM
pany will close down Sunday. II was
announced. Pickets contend the
company broke an agreement made
earlier this year to hire local resi-
dents. When Gov. CuIbert Olson
held hearings In an effort TO settle
the dispute, the company refused 10
attend on grounds there was no ial-
sue between company and employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

assigned to special duties under the
police chief, including helping select
special guards for Standard Oil and
Union Oil company properties.
He said he received no bonus OF
either company but was given IAN
occasional $40 or SIS for expenses. y
Gladstein charged that Hal Mar
chant, a Standard Oil man, worked
under Bacon. He claimed Marchant
was "a labor spy in the Sailors
union of the Pacific"
Bacon said that Marchant had
"been willing to report any violence
he heard of in the SUP"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Famed Actress
Succumbs on Coast

HOLLYWOOD, July 28. (UP)-
Beryl Mercer, who as a child played
stage roles in London's Drury Lane
and who later became one of Holly
woods leading character actresses,
died in the Santa Monica hospital
! today.
The 57-year-old actress had been
In a critical condition since she
underwent a major operation early
this month. The operation was per-
formed to remove the pain of a
malignant growth, according to her
physician, DR.. Albert S. Arkush.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Ding Dong Bell. Bobbie's in the Well
Who Put I'm In? Little Bobbie' S Kin!

of the well before hitting the water
eight feet below.
Rising to the surface. Bobbie
clutched at an iron pipe and shout
ed for "mommie Mrs. Brown ran
to the we'll. told him to 'shold on
tight" and shouted for Joseph Ed
monds, the boys uncle.
Edmonds climbed down and
brought Bobbie out. The boys face
was deeply cut where it had struck
the rocks. But he was more angry
than hurt.
'I'll never go to that place again, y
he said. There's no pussy in the
we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

BROADALBIN, N. Y. July 28
UP)-When his mother said Ding
dong bell, pussy's in the we'll" three
year old Bobbie Brown assumed she
was making a statement of fact
and not just trying to amuse him
or get him to go to sleep.
He thought it over and decided,
while Mrs. Brown went about her
housework, to investigate.
He went out to the well in the
backyard and laboriously pried of
the wooden cover. He leaned over
to look, lost his balance and fell
in, striking against several jagged
rocks protruding from the sides
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

T-OI CIdIIU DUIICt UIIICCT dIIu oCCICV'
Communist investigator, to answer
questions concerning police matters
and employer-la matters.
Government and police depart
ments should be proud to disclose
their records" the examiner re-
marked.
The ruling was the first time
Bridges attorneys had brought their
charges of labor spying" into the
open.
Richard Gladstein, defense attor-
ney. asked Bacon what his duties
were at Portland during the 1884
maritime strike. Bacon said he was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28


near here.
Deputy Sheriff C. J. Mccoy said
several company employees had re-
ceived notes warning them to keep
out of the orchards. Wilcoxin has
arrested most of the pickets and
was accused of beating up the men
by CIO officials.
j. T. Dudley, OF Sacramento, Sec
retary of the CIO council, announ-
ced his plea to United States attor-
ney General Frank Murphy for fed
eral intervention had been answer
ed with request for him to turn
over all evidence gathered by the
CIO.
Dudley said sworn affidavits will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
President Silent
On Third Term

WASHINGTON, July %. tUP)
President Roosevelt Is not
ready yet to say when he will
announce his intentions on a
third term.
Asked at his press conference
today If he was ready to say
when the country might expect
a statement of his third term
intentions, Mr.. Roosevelt grinned
and said: No.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Hard Liquor Prohibition Lifted in
MexicaIi; Closing Hours Ordered

delegations of Mexicali residents
had journeyed to Tijuana to request
lifting of the liquor ban to relieve
the unemployment problem 1t Gre
ated.
Bars and saloons which sell moth
ing but liquor must close at pm,
those where food is sold must close
at midnight: and those where dane
ing takes place may remain open
until 2 am.