davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
MAY BE BOV 1888

When the deadline for filing
federal income tax returns ar
rived March Is, Collector CT
Internal Revenue Lewis PenWell
said $65OsO70 had been collected
as compared with $697,159 for
1888. He added, however, that
the difference probably would be
made up by collections expected
through the large number of re-
turns piled up in the office.
He predicted that when final
collections have been made, the
total for the year ended this
March IS will be above the total
for the previous year. He said
it would be several days before
a comprehensive report of in
come tax collections could be
made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
visited the Wyola schools on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clay Wiley has recovered
after a recent illness.
The All club met Saturday
afternoon in the school house.
The water project is well un-
der way after a year of delay.
The Wyola and Lodge Grass w.
PA. crew are at work on the
stump at the bed of the Little
Big Horn river about a mile
from Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Castles
and two sens of Sheridan visited
in Wyola Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
TWO NEW

The state railroad and public
service commission has appoint
ed E. H. England of Whitefish
to be safety appliance inspector
and Jock Irwin of Great Falls to
be fieldman in the motor carrier
division. England fills the vacan-
cy caused by the death last
month of w. J. Powers of White
fish. Irwin and England were
nominated for their positions bv
Commissioner Paul T. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

for $780, 900 for the three-month
period, but only 5000, 900 was ap-
propriated.
The welfare board said that
failure on the part of any coun-
ty to make the necessary re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
WYold News

The group of older All club
girls entertained their fathers
lat a dinner Friday evening at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
-Karney Redman.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Woodley
made a trip to Sheridan on
Henry Il. ulrich of Hardin
was a Wyola caller Friday.
Miss Marion Williams and
Mark Kirscher spent Friday eve
ming visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Conver Of Crow Agency.
"A. J. Sheets entertained the
Lodge Grass bridge team Thurs
day evening.
Mark Kirscher and Robert
Hahn entertained the bridge
club at the home of Mrs. Hass
wednesday.
Eldon Schaubel returned Tues
day from Billings, where he re-
Gently underwent a major oper-
alton.
E. l.. Wiley of Billings, form
erly of Wyola, spent Tuesday
here on business.
Miss Jean Foltz OF Billings
spent the week end visiting with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. C. M.
Foltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson, Mrs. John Shreves and
two children, Valea Beth and
John, spent Sunday in Hardin
with Mr. and Mrs. AL Brother
son.
Those who attended the ban
quet held at the Crescent hotel
on Saturday night included D.
H. Moss, Edward Berry, Jack
Davis, Bob Wiley and Joe Parker.
Miss Borghild Dahle of Hardin
visited the Wyola school Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. M. Foltz entertained
at a Five Hundred party hon.
oring Mr.. Foltz on his birthday
anniversary Friday evening.
Honors went to A. E. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Francis Wallace.
Refreshments were served at the
close. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, MI. and Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery Robert Hahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieth Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
Mrs. Francis Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karney Redman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gross.
Among those who attended a
meeting of the Woman'S club,
entertained by Mrs. Berry Rob-
ertS, formerly of Wyola, were
Mrs. Carl Gross, Miss Ella Nc
Cormick, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. E. C. Woodley, Mrs. Ken
meth Woodley, Mrs. Francis Wal
lace and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. SpeakWorth of
Sheridan spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Chapman.
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
had as their house guests on
"wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Quig-
ley of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. c. I. Kolstad and
son. Junior, and MI. and Mrs.
o. P. Cornelusen and son of Bill
1ingS, were visitors Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Kolstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reed
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Moss of
Billings were visitors Sunday of
their son, D H. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Chapman
spent Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. Frances Wallace and Mrs.
Chris Christensen made a trip
to Sheridan Friday.
P.T.A. will meet in the school
house Friday, March "a. Miss
Neumann, music instructor at
Lodge Grass, will have a part
in the program, which is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Jen-
ME Morgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

auctions will result in delay
in getting the money to the In
dividual recipients. The board
also said there had ben no all
tentative but to cut payments
during the three months.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

OptometristS
~~~~~~~~~~<S~S~S~ S~S~S~S~~NN~~~NSNS
GLASSES FITTED and optical re-
pairing. DIR. c. W. DAHL, Great Falls, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
WANT FRIENDS, MARRIAGE? Mar
CELLAS HAPPINESS CLUB, Moscow. Idaho.

LONELY? Join my Letter Club. Find
romance. Sc. P. o. BOX 276, HOLSTER. Calf.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, comfortable,
lonely. would correspond. NJ. ALDEN. Box
81. West Toledo o.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
After breakfast Glover made another
attempt to get to Mrs. Bryant. She
appealed first to the Judge. Why not?
he reasoned. The girl seemed sweet and
harmless. Her paper was powerful. His
wife was retiring and had always
dreaded any sort of publicity but he
knew that she could handle this with
Very well, Miss Lane" he said. "I
think my wife will see you Come at
noon, but not by the front way, where
all your colleagues are bivouacked. I
won't have anyone else, you under
stand? Take the old road to the west
and come to the back door,"
Promptly at noon Glover was ushered
into the library of the Bryant home,
but at half past no one had yet ap-
peared. Restless, she moved about the
room and at last began to study the
book shelves that ran from floor to
ceiling. One section was devoted to the
judges legal books. Nearby was a muir
der series-the actual court records of
famous crimes.
Still distracted, she noticed F1oren-
tine volume of fooled leather, squeezed
in among the series, no title in evil
dence. 1t looked so out of place that
she drew it out and saw at once that
it was a fake book-a novelty, hollow
center, to hold cigarets or trinkets.
She opened it and almost let it drop,
for SNUG in the cutout paper nest lay
an automatic.
Glover came to life Her brain worked
like lightning. She covered it with her
handkerchief, took 1t out with trem-
bling fingers and slipped it into her
purse. She had just restored the book
to its place when Mrs. Bryant ap-
peared at the door
II was looking at your books" Clover
volunteered, as the silence prolonged
itself.
Mrs. Bryants scrutiny shifted from
the. girls embarrassed face to the
bookshelves behind her, then back
again to Clover's fragile figure. Sud-
denly she smiled charmingly and
moved forward with animation.
Il am sorry to have kept you wait
ing all this time" she apologiZed. 81
was with Mrs. Harrington YOU
can imagine how dreadful this is for
her."
Her voice had a rich, deep quality
and her manner was so free and can
did that Clover found 1t easy to cues
ton her. For half an hour they dis
cussed the case. Then Clover took her
leave.
inexperienced as she was Clover
knew that she should go straight to
Inspector Gluck with the gun This
was carrying the freedom of the press
rather far. But she had no intention
OF doing anything of the kind. She
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
Old Coins
0Nf9nffRfE SETS fEfHff NcGsompileafee

regulation Lincoln Penny Coin Boards-s1
coins. all dates and all mints, 1909 through
1887. Very good Two undistributed $40 per
set Order yours today. E. NJ. White, l22 No.
10th St. Great Falls, Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
Old Gold Wanted

DON'T BE LONELY. SO addresses,
magazine l0c. H. WEST. South Haven,
MINI. 81 90 yr subscription, IS photos free.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

in Gallatin County; fenced. water. fair
buildings. CHARLES T. WHITE. Box 1856.
Salmon. Idaho
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
BY ISHBEL ROSS
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate Inc
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
FOR sALE-STOCK OR DAIRY farm
Farms Wanted
~N~~~~.N~.~~N~s~S~S ~S~~~s~S~s~s~SNsN~~S~
FARMS WANTED: WIN the compile

ton of Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF farm
ers will be Obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and will be looking for
new locations If you want to sell your land
advertise 1t in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box 2l8, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates
one cent per word per insertion. Stamps &C
cepted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

Poultry and Eggs
BEST CASH PRICES PAID for your
Poultry and EGGS. J. L. DORSH CO.. Butte.
Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

MARRY! Canadian members, many
with means. Particulars l0c: ladies free
WESTERN SOCIAL CLUB. Sub. %. Edmonton.
Alta, Canada.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
Motorcycles

HARLEY-DAVIDSO bicycles, parts
repairs. BLAS1US. INC. Idaho Falls. Idaho
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Unituriun Buzuur
To Include Dinner

The annual Unitarian Bazaar"
will be held next Thursday and
Friday in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Special features will
include turkey dinner to be served
from to pm. Thursday and a
hostess bridge luncheon at / pm.
Friday.
Mrs. Frederick o. Smith Is
general chairman of the bazaar,
which. is sponsored by the Women's
Alliance, the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club and the
L'Allegro Club of All Souls Church.
Those in charge of booths and
committees are as follows:
Mrs. B. r. Sonen, Mrs. w. F.
Lawrence, Mrs. Frank M. Eliot,
Mrs, John Jacobs, Mrs. Malcolm
Coleman, Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
Miss Florence Bingham, Mrs. F.
w. Tilley, Mrs. j. H. Eaton, Mrs.
E. H. Horton, Mrs. Fred G. Harden,
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. H. D.
King, Mrs. Louise Browning, Mrs.
Laurence c. Staples, Mrs. r. S.
H. Dyer and Mrs. Winfred Over
holser.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Quoted by the Commissioners as well
as before the House District Com
mittee which has yet to approve Mr.
Kennedys bill embodying the Grif-
fenhagen plan tor reconditioning
the municipal organization.
Departments Proposed.
The chart made public last night
shows the lineup of II major District
departments, as proposed in the
pending plan, together with the
several points over which the
Kitchen cabinet" disagreed 1t also
shows that the Office of chief medical
examiner, proposed as substitute
for the present Office of coroner,
would be an independent Office to
operate directly under the super
vision of the Board of Commission
ers, but officials explained it would
not be regarded as ore of the major
departments.
Earlier, the committee had con-
sidered whether this Office should
be placed in either the Police De-
partment or in the Law Department,
but in the windup it was decided to
place the unit directly under the
Commissioners.
Pleas for both national represen-
tation and election of District off,
Gals are expected to be heard during
the public hearing. Friends of
suffrage have scheduled appearances.
While the Kitchen cabinet" plan
calls for retention of the Board of
Commissioners as now constituted,
the board would have increased
powers. The kitchen cabinet
members are in disagreement, how
ever, as to whether the Commission
ers, being appointed officials, should
be given direct powers to adopt
tax and budget measures without
requiring final approval by Congress.
District officials are unanimous in
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Daniel r. Lloyd; Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, Col. l.. r.
Maddox; Stanton Park Citizens As
sociation, William ]. Bartle; Bloom
ingdale Civic Association, Guy Tin
ner; Dahlgren Terrace Citizens As
sociation, John P. Cahill; Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association,
r. j. Murphy; Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan: Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, A. D. Calvert;
District Institute of Public Account
ants, D. w. Springer; Anacostia Cit
liens Association, w. j. Tucker;
Milton Kronheim, as an individual;
Bradbury Heights District of CO.
lumbia Citizens Association, Henry
Austin; Washington Teachers
Union, Mary c. Dent; Socialist party
OF District, Samuel Lawrence;
Washington Institute of Public Ac-
countants, spokesman not listed;
Board of Registrars and Examiners
of Architects, r. F. Beresford; Gar
field Citizens Association, spokes-
man not listed; American Institute
of Architects, c. M. Meigs; Amer
ican University Park Citizens Asso-
citation, James E. Maxwell; Young
Republican Club, Harold Rothrock,
Phil Ayton; District Communist
party, Martin Chancey, secretary;
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, Sidney Katz; Jesse P. Craw-
ford, as an individual; Burroughs
Citizens Association, Kenneth Arm
strong; Federation of Womens
Clubs, Mrs. Ernest Howard; District
| of Columbia Bar Association (Tax
Committee, w. E. Hayes, A. H.
Gardiner, and United Federal
Workers, Henry Rhine.
The Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters announced
yesterday that its representatives
will emphasize suffrage as related to
reorganization, but members will
also testify on the form of the pro-
posed government; on the matter
of the inclusion of labor depart
ment; on the proposed merit sys-
| tenn; as to whether independent
| boards should be paid or voluntary;
on the independence of school and
library boards; on the submission of
| the budget to the Federal Bureau of
the Budget, and on the provisions
of the Seal plan for taxation.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

10 sf AaaAk1to 70 tscos-
sosarc rUscrIchs OF
fofFict or rsC SUsT. or
s3vaAscC Aho AL AoSisI,
sTsArIve ruhcrioss sIvs
Isrsster 70 cossosAYioss
,hcossosArto usoes Aso
lev sisruC OF Aay sckCsAl
lcossosArt lAS or rsG
o,srsieT
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Reorganization
Continued From First Page. }

too, in which the kitchen cabinet
plan would transfer a bureau from
one department to another. merely
for the sake of a change and not
for the purpose of increasing eff
cheney.
II have been told by the experts
who developed the Grifenhagen
program, its adoption would not
only increase the efficiency of the
municipal services, but at the same
time lead to economies in opera
ton that would cut down the budget
from 100000 to S5,0OO,OO0 a year
The kitchen cabinet plan makes
no such claim. In fact it fails to
mention any estimate of savings
Motive Explained.
Representative Kennedy also
pointed out he is not concerned
primarily with the ultimate form
the reorganized municipal govern
ment eventually takes, but stressed
that his only motive in fighting for
changes in the present setup is to
give the disfranchised people of the
District better and more efficient
government at lower cost.
I'm not welded to the so-called
Griffenhagen plan" he declared.
But I do think it is the best plan
thus far developed for undermining
the District government and pro-
viding a more efficient and more
economical form of government. I
don't believe, from what I've read
of the kitchen cabinet plan, 1t will
do those two important things
One of the fundamental differ
ences between the Griffenhagen
plan and the new setup proposed by
the committee of District officials
involves the very top of the munich
pal organization The Kitchen
cabinet" recommended that the
Commissioners continue to function
as both the administrative and the
governing body of the District. The
Griffenhagen plan, however, pro-
vides that the Commissioners con-
stitute the governing body only and
that city manager be appointed to
serve as the administrative head of
the government.
Over that major difference the
reorganization fight is destined to
center at the public hearings con-
Evening star., 1939-11-26

transfer of all functions of the
division, other than license and fis-
cal matters, to the Public Works De-
partment, rather than to the Police
Department. Capt. Whitehurst ia
vors continuation of the agency as
now constituted, and Mr.. Seal has
adhered to his original suggestion.
AS to the placement of the munich
pal hospitals, three of the committee,
Maj. Donovan, Capt. Whitehurst and
Mr. Keech, voted to continue con-
troll over the hospitals under the
Health Department, while Mr.. Seal
favored the transfer to the Welfare
Department.
Schedule of Witnesses.
Witnesses at the hearing are to be
called in the order in which they
have been scheduled, it was an
nounced by G. M. Thornett, the
Commissioners secretary. The plan
is to hear the first 10 during the
morning session tomorrow, 10 during
the afternoon and the remainder on
Tuesday. The organizations sched-
uled, together with their spokesmen,
was announced as follows:
Northwest Council. DR.. George C.
Havenner Forest Hills Citizens AS
ISOLATION, L. A. Carruthers, Wilbur
La Roe, DR.. Havenner; Board of
Trade, l.. E. Williams, Joseph Nc
Garraghy: Federation of Citizens
Associations, Wilbur Finch, H. N.
Stull and others; Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Ring
gold Hart, Arthur Sundlun; Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, Prof.
Charles M. Thomas; Washington
Taxpayers Association, Rufus S.
Lusk; Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton, A. j. Driscoll; District of CO.
lumbia Suffrage Association. Seton
Evening star., 1939-11-26

recommending that the Commits
sloners be authorized to formulate
the annual budgets and to send
them direct to Congress, without
leaving them subject to control by
the Federal Budget Bureau.
The Board of Education and the
Board of Library Trustees would
be left in. their present status
as the agencies operating the pub
lie schools and the free public
library systems. The II major de-
partments outlined would be: Per-
sonnel, finance, law, public works,
health, public welfare, police, fire
licenses, corporations Gncluding the
present Insurance Department., and
recreation
The major points over which the
committee disagrees are that the
functions of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, other than
license and fiscal work, be shifted
to the Police Department.; that the
supervision over the District hospi-
tails be transferred back to the
Board of Public Welfare from the
Health Department.
On these points, the chart was
drawn in keeping with the original
proposal of Corporation Counsel Ell
wood H. Seal, chairman of the COM
mittee. However, the draft of the
proposed reorganization bill notes
the positions taken by the other
members: Maj. Daniel j. Donovan,
auditor; Capt. H. C. Whitehurst,
director of highways, and Richmond
B. Keech, vice chairman of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
AS to placement of the now inde-
pendent Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, two of the committee, Maj
Donovan and Mr.. Keech, favor
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Man Who Proposed by
Cable Weds at Harvard
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25,-
Evading newsmen, Douglas H. Dies,
Knoxville, (TennD reporter and the
pretty London linguist to whom he
proposed via cable were married to-
day in the Harvard Memorial
Chapel.
While the Harvard yard was
abustle with reunions of graduates
here for the Yale-Harvard football
game. Dies and Miss Mary Frances
Harding slipped into the quiet chapel
and were married by Dean Willard
L. Sperry of the Harvard Theologi-
cal School.
Because Massachusetts law re-
quires a period of five days between
applying for marriage license and
the wedding, the couple had to OBJ
tain a waiver, which District Court
Judge Arthur P. Stone readily
granted
Where the couple, who met while
Dies was engaged in newspaper work
IN London in 1885, ate the wedding
cake which Miss Harding brought
from London was not known. but it
was believed they attended the foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Note A: Examining and
licensing boards and commits
sions, (a) Board of Account
ancy, (b) Board of Examiners
and Registrars of Architects,
(c) Board of Dental Examiners,
I'D Board of Examiners of
We term ary Medicines, (e)
Board of Plumbing, d) Board
of Steam and other operating
engineers, 81 Board of Phar-
Evening star., 1939-11-26

To &C ARaAkeCo isro sua-
eAuS Ako oisisioss As
steuiatp TO AssvHt our-
Irs Aso FUNCTIONS or rsg
rolLosiss:-
rtsc oCpAsrvrsY
Evening star., 1939-11-26

macy, (h) Board of Optometry,
Cd Nurses Examining Board,
Cd Commission on Licensure
to Practice the Healing Arts,
(k) Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, Cd Real Estate
Commission, (mD Boxing Com
mission, (n) District of Co.
lumbia Board of Cosmetology,
(o) Board of Barber Examin-
erS.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

The Commissioners Advisory
Committee is not in accord
as to placing in the depart
ment indicated the following
functions (see proposed bilD:
l. Department of Vehicles
and Traffic engineering and
inspection functions).
2. District hospitals.
3. Department of Vehicles
and Traffic administrative
functions).
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Darr, William Mondell; Keystone
Autnrnnhile Cl1lh Ganrna Z 10

Darr, William Mondell; Keystone
Automobile Club, George E. Ke-
neipp; Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton, Harry S. Wender; Women's
City Club, Mrs Harvey Wiley;
'Women's Bar Association, Mrs. Err
nest Feild Parkinson; Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association, H.
D. Woodson Brookland Citizens
Association, NJ NJ Mclean; Vote
less District of Columbia League of
Women Voters, Mrs Virginia Wes-
ton: Washingtonians Citizens AS
sociation, Miss Eta L. Taggart;
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, w. w. Coulleitte. S. A.
Wood; Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton, Ernest Henry; Womens Trade
Union League. District of Columbia,
Miss Clara Goldberg; Traffic Ad-
visory Council. Whitney J. Leary;
Manor Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Singer Dies of Poison
Taken by Mistake
By the Associated Press.

III,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-An
attractive 28-year-old woman. who
identified herself as a night club
singer from Pittsburgh, died today
from what investigators said ap-
parently was poison she took nine
days ago by mistake.
Deputy Coroner Bernard Dugan
said the woman, listed as Rita
Mason, stubbornly refused to 60 to a
hospital or accept medical aid after
telling her landlady she had taken
poison she thought was headache
remedy.
Il feel certain she took the poison
accidentally Dugan said, "but I
can't understand why she refused
medical aid"
Mrs. Carrie Thacklinburg said the
woman rented room six weeks ago,
told her she came from Pittsburgh
and showed her a picture of young
boy she said was her son.
Paris is reopening post Offices
closed at the wars start
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Paris is reopening post Offices
closed at the wars start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
SUEDE
G | 0 Y ( S
1.9s

The dress glove for all ages.
Grey suede In all sizes.
Clasp or pull-on styles.
Mems Shop. Street Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-28

The State ABC board has imitat-
ed the example Of Wake county's
dispensary of ardent spirits.
Guitar Moore's division has bought
rubber stamps reading, eff you drive
don't drink-if you drink, don't
drive" and will smear this slogan
over its outgoing mail, etc.