davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Girl, 70, Is Accused
In Fatal Stabbing Of
Quantico Marine
Three Other Women
Held as Witnesses
In Apartment Affroy

Following the death of Aubrey
N. Heyl, 24-year-old marine, from
stab wounds reported inflicted in
a Quantico apartment. Helen
Schuler, 20. formerly of Washing
ton, was held in the Prince William
County jail at Manassas, Va, this
afternoon on a warrant charging
murder.
Three other young women were
held in the Jail as material wit
nesses.
Col. John Sebree, provost marshal
at the marine barracks, reported
that Pvt. Heyl died shortly after
he was taken to the Quantico Base
Hospital yesterday The marines
home was at Warrenton, Va.
Prince William County police in
vestigated the death and arrested
the four young women.
Robert Vetter of the county po-
lice said at Manassas today that
Miss Schuler said she had struck
Pvt. Heyl in self-defense, but re-
fused to give any details of the
trouble. She was committed to Jail
without bond pending a preliminary
hearing at Manassas at 10 am.
Wednesday before Judge Lacey
Compton.
The three held as witnesses were
booked as Mildred May Downs, in
whose apartment the stabbing al
legedly occurred; Mary E. Chirry
and Audrey Hale, all of Quantico.
Policeman Vetter was holding in
evidence knife with 4-inch blade
with which Pvt. Heyl was said to
have been stabbed over the heart
The officer said Miss SchulE told
him she was a native of Indiana
and had lived in Washington re-
Gently, but gave no address except
one in Quantico.
The girl also was quoted as say
ing that the Marine had promised
to marry her in August. Neither
she nor the other girls would give
any details of the affray, accord
ing to the police.
The body Of Pvt. HeyI was taken
today from an undertaking estab-
lishment at Occoquan to his home
at Warrenton.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Di Maggie stranded when he fouled
to Catcher Rick Ferreu.
Case, leading of for the Mats in
the first inning. saw Russo's first
four pitches go wide and he walked
He got no farther than second base
however. for Cramer flied deep to
Di Maggie after failing in an at
tempt to sacrifice, and Ben Chap
man hit into a double play, Russo
to Rizzuto to Sturm.
Russo in Trouble.
Leonard retired Gordon, Dickey
and Sturm in order in the second
inning, but Russo encountered his
first serious trouble in the same
session when Buddy Lewis dropped
a single over Rolfe's mead leading
off. Buddy took second as Russo
first fumbled and recovered Travis
tap to throw him out, but when
Archie hit slow roller down the
third base line, Rolfe stepped on the
bag to force Lewis. Russo then
checked the threat by striking out
Ferrell.
Again Leonard set the Yankees
down in order in the third, and
again Russo escaped trouble through
the medium of double play. Leon
ard pumped a crisp single to center,
but Cases hot grounder was stabbed
by Russo, who turned it intoa double
play, Russo to Gordon to Sturm.
Gordon then threw out Cramer.
Not until Bill Dickey doubled to
left center with one out in the
fifth inning did the New York club
obtain its next hit off Leonard, who
previously had retired IL Yankees
in succession. Russo then aided his
own cause by humping a double
to the center field barrier to score
Dickey, but Leonard escaped addi-
tional damage by retiring Rizzuto
on fly to Case.
Meanwhile, Russo settled and
faced the minimum of nine batters
in the next three innings and the
Yankees increased their advantage
to 80 in the sixth when Heinrich
and Di Maggie singled in succession
with one out. Heinrich, who had
streaked to third on Di Maggio's
second hit, scored after Keller flied
to Case.
Di Maggie then stole second. slid
ing heavily into Myer, but was left
as Travis threw out Gordon.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto hit the first
pitch to Travis who whipped him out.
Rolfe lined a sharp single to right
Heinrich grounded to Myer who
tipped the ball to Travis at second
base to force Rolfe. In an attempt
to nip Heinrich at first for a double
play, Travis threw low into the dirt
and the ball escaped Archie. Travis
was given an error on the play. Di
Mammio blasted a tremendous triple
over Cramers head to the center
field corner, scoring Heinrich with an
unearned run. Keller fouled to
Ferrell. One run.
WASHINGTON-Case walked on
four straight balls. Cramer flied
deep TO Di Maggie after failing In an
attempt to sacrifice. Chapman hi
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Deception Charged
In Robson Concert
Fund Division
Mrs. Roosevelt Also Hos
Resigned as Sponsor
Mrs. Pinehot Soys

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot today an.
nounced that Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and several other promi-
net persons had joined her in re-
signing as sponsors for benefit con-
cert to be given April Is at Uline
Arena by Paul Robson, colored
baritone. Mrs. Roosevelt was out OF
the city today and could not be
reached for a statement.
The concert. however, it was en-
phasized by officials Of the WASH
ington Committee for Aid to China,
and the National Negro Congress,
Joint sponsors. will be presented as
announced, with the proceeds di-
vided equally between the two or
ganizations.
Mrs. Pinchot said she had UNDER
stood the proceeds were to go for
relief for China, but later "acci-
dentally discovered" that the Ma
tional Negro Congress was to share.
Leaflets have been printed in two
different forms, she charged, one
advertising proceeds for Chinese
Medical and War orphan Hene1.
the other for Negro Congress Job
Drive" Both, she charged ARE de-
ceptive."
Mortimer Graves. administrative
executive of the American Council
of Learned Societies, who is chair
man of the Washington Commit
tee for Aid to China, denied the
agreement was secret. He said any
sponsor was at liberty to resign, and
that any one who had purchased a
ticket under misapprehension
could have his money back at the
committee Offices, 141O H street NV.
George B. Murphy, jr, administra-
tive secretary of the National Negro
Congress, said there was complete
understanding over arrangements,
and plans were going forward to
make the concert success.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

ment of the United States regarding
the defense of Greenland"
The telegram to Mr.. de Kaufman
added that you are therefore by
royal decree of April IL, 194l, re-
called from your post as Denmark S
Minister to Washington"
The Minister was instructed to
notify President Roosevelt at once
and return to Copenhagen, leaving
the Legation here in charge of Einar
Blechingberg, Counselor of the
Legation, as charge d'affaires. Mr.
Blechingberg is among those who
are supporting Mr.. de Kaufman S
stand in ignoring the Copenhagen
orders.
Mr.. de Kaufman was accredited
as Danish Minister here on August
26, 1899, only a few days before the
European war began. A few months
later, on April 9. 1910, Denmark was
invaded by Germany. The State
Department said it was understood
that an army of occupation totaling
100000 troops has remained in con-
troll of the country since that time.
Operating Under Duress.
The Danish government has not
been able to take any action since
the occupation save with the con-
sent of the occupying power or at
its discretion" the department said
, In view of these circumstances, II
was explained that the United States
holds that the government of Den
mark "can only be regarded as q
government which is patiently oper-
ating under duress."
The agreement signed by Mr.. de
Kaufman and Secretary Hull last
week providing for United States
defense of the Danish colony OF
Greenland fully recognized" Danish
sovereignty over the island, but
pointed out that "the present cir
cumstances for the time being pre-
vent the government in Denmark
from exercising its powers"
Mr.. de Kaufman signed the
agreement on behalf of the King OF
Denmark, whose governors in Green
land concurred in the action.
The Danish Minister told Secre-
tary Hull today that he had noted
from press reports that the Copen.
hagen government had declared the
Greenland agreement illegal ano
void, but that he had not been offi-
cially informed of such action.
Ignored Ship Protest.
Mr.. de Kaufman said he had
informed his government in Copen-
hagen of the signing of the Green.
land agreement only after it was
made public here and had asked
that judgment of his action be
withheld until Denmark was free
and the people there could under
stand the necessity for it.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Case Continued
In Loshing for
Wife Beotinq
y a Staff Correspondent of The star


UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April
14-State's Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley, jr, this afternoon moved
to continue an appeal scheduled to
be heard in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court in the case of Daniel
Sealock, 80. Bradbury Heights, Md.
sentenced last fall to six lashes at
the whipping post on charges of wife
beating.
Sealock and his wife appeared in
court together, and after conferring
with them, Mr.. Wheatley asked for
the continuance. The prosecutor
said later the couple had become
reconciled and Mrs. Sealock did not
wish to prosecute at this time"
Arrested by County Policeman
Lawson w. Peed on a warrant OBJ
tanned by his wife. Sealock was SEN
fenced November 20 by Judge Walter
L. Green in the County Police Court.
Mrs. Sealock charged her husband
struck her with his fists bruising her
face and cutting her lips. The de-
fendant told the court at that time
he couldn't remember anything"
about the alleged attack, and after
sentence was pronounced noted An
appeal.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Rev. E. Stanley Jones
Will Speak TONIGHT

The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, mis-
sionary evangelist who is conduct
ing a preaching mission here at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets NV, will discuss The
Church Behind Closed Doors at
o'clock tonight.
1t was announced also that the
2 pm. lectures tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday have been COM
bined into the regular noon talk
The talks at 8 pm, however, will
not be affected. Subject for tomor-
row afternoons lecture is THE Part
That Minorities Play"
Evening star., 1941-04-14
A Todoys ResuIts-Entries and
II u (InO NEWS Selections for Tomorrow
SIXTH RACE-PORT ALIBI,
BALLOTANT. SWNSTAN.

PORT ALIBI threatened to
trim fairly good ones on occason
last year and the son of The
Porter may be able to give this
opposition trimming. BALLO-
TANT was second in his last and
continued improvement will make
him tough to handle. SWYN-
STAN just missed in her last at
Bowie.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Mad Bunny Scores
In Easter Monday
Opener at Graw
Boston Pal Takes Second
And Makes Double
. Pay OFF at $l9
BULLETIN,

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
1.-THE Brandywine Stables
Madigama nosed out Howard
Bruce's Jay Jay in the Hartford
Handicap, three-quarter mile
opening feature today. The two
thoroughbreds hit the payoff line
in 1:11+s, with Ella X. BrysOn's
Clyde Tolson, favorite, third.
Madigama led throughout and
just lasted to win. He paid $50.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April IA
An Easter Monday crowd of $4,000,
which came from all sections of the
East to help the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association usher
in its 12-day spring meeting, saw
the Millsdale Stables Mad Bunny,
favorite, run of with today's Az
furlong opener.
Nick Wall shot Mad Bunny on
top at the start, hustling the flly
the rest of the way home. Wall had
her safely under the wire two
lengths in advance of the Chris
tiana Stables Miss I. @. The time
of 534s was within four -fifths of a
second of the track record. Preston
M. Burch's Horn closed well to take
the show award from five other
2-year -olds. The winner paid $3.50.
The day was clear and the track
fast.
The second consecutive favorite
clicked when Harry Guy Bedwells S
Boston Pal raced a mile and one
sixteenth in 1:491s He paid s4.30
The horse took command leaving the
backstretch and won driving from
Mrs. Cy Buffers West Sea. S. S. Zell's
Knoxville showed the way to five
other platers.
Double Pays Sl9.
The A daily double combination
consisting of Mad Bunny and Bostor
Pal paid Sl9.
Hugh Nesbitt's Staretor and Cleve'
land Putnam's Swain. both Kentucky
| Derby candidates, reached Piml1ct
today from California.
The No. saddle cloth was car
ried to it's third consecutive victor,
when Ella K. Bryson's Sturdy Duke
won the l l/16-mile third. Th'
horse circled his field leaving th'
backstretch and won easily, paying
$3.50. j. S. Archer's Nilon, favorite
took command in the run down tht
back lane, but was no match for thu
winner. G. C. Zemek's Mobcap wa!
third.
Taking command soon after thu
break, G.. c. Gree's Cape Cod out
ran eight opponents throughout the
6 furlongs of the fourth to pay
s11.10. E. K. Bryson's Cis Marion
came with a rush to be second
Mrs. M. R. Waugh's Pete Jr. was
third. Barrymore, heavily backed
faverite, finished far back.
Son Altesse Wins Secondary.
Shut of four different times dur
ing the l 1-16-mile journey, Mrs. L
Palladino's Little Beans, Kentucky
Derby candidate, finally wound ur
second to H. G. Bedwell's Son Al
tesse in the Parkton Handicap, Sec
ondary feature. r. j. Randolph's
Interlace was third. 1t wasn't a
true run. race. The winner paid
| S1280.
Bothered leaving the gate, again
at the turn into the stretch and
severely by the winner at the half
mile pole, Little Beans still showed
plenty of sameness to come on tc
take place two and a half lengths
back of Son Altesse. The latter
took command at half, where HI
bothered Little Beans. and profitint
by making the favorite snatch up
took a long lead to win driving.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Army Band and the rival man
ayers, Bucky Harris of Washington
and Joe Mccarthy of New York.
The band. which played THE Star
Spangled Banner" on the Presi-
dents arrival, played THE Stars
and Stripes Forever" as Mr.. Wal
lace, Griffith and the two managers
raised the flag.
Rarely has Washington drawn
so perfect day for an opening
game. The rising temperature
reached 81 long before game time
and perspiring bleacherites shed
coats.
Before the first inning was over
the President took off his gray felt
hat, opened his coat and with a
broad grin made himself at home.
As the Yankees came to bat in the
third inning he called for a drink
of water.
President Forgets Cares.
Constantly referring to his score
card. sometimes dangling his hat in
the other hand and sometimes wear
ing it perched on the back of his
mead, the President forgot the world S
worries for couple of hours.
In the Yankees half of the eighth
inning, Rookie Phil Rizzuto hit a
hard grounder to Shortstop Cecil
Travis, who fumbled, but recovered
and threw to first base. From the
stands it looked as if Rizzuto had
beaten the ball. Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan ruled him out, above YAM
kee protests, and Mr.. Roosevelt
turned to William Richardson, vice
president of the Nationals, and gave
a broad wink.
The President stayed to the un-
happy ending for Washington fans.
In turn, the fans waited obediently,
at the request of the management.
until the White House car rolled
back into the park, took on Mr..
Roosevelt and drove him out to
another ovation.
Thorough precautions were taken
to insure the safety of the Chief
Executive. The stands, not only in
the vicinity of Mr.. Roosevelt's box,
but from afar, fairly bristled with
Secret Service men.
Three hours before the Presidents
arrival. the crowd began to trickle
into the park, although all seats, in
cluding those in the bleachers, were
reserved. For weeks all srandstand
and box seats had been sold, but at
$50 am. the box-office windows
opened to sell 1000 bleachers. BY
l0:45 only 1000 were left and shortly
after noon they were all gone.
Starting at 2:l5 group Of standing
room tickets was sold. Approx
mately 1,500 stood or sat on the aisle
steps.
Ninth Roosevelt Opener.
1t was the ninth time Mr.. Roose-
welt had officiated at the opening
of the baseball season, eight times
as President and once, in 1917, when
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
he substituted for President Wilson
He missed one opener as President
and then the duty was performed by
Vice President Garner.
Knowing that one of the biggest
opening day crowds in history would
be on hand, Billy Smith, In charge
of concessions, made certain no one
would 60 hungry. At an early hour
trucks began to roll into the park
depositing behind the counters the
following American delicacies:
1900 long rolls.
$4,000 pounds of hot dogs.
barrels of mustard.
Is bags of peanuts, weighing 81
pounds apiece.
1000 cartons of ice cream.
1000 cases $4,000 bottles) Of soft
drinks.
1000 biographies Of major league
players
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: for a-yesr-
od Had miidens sens 2lisf fWssI Ala fgrl9nf 90
Miss I. @. (HasS 40 $50
Horn (Canning) $40
Girl, Astrolosist' Maiden Fern.
SECOND GO RAcE-pu5ss, E. $1,000; g ,l,.: claim
Boston Pal lshelhamer) 4.30 $40 800
Knoxvifis Msss sfs (assssT5 (faSlsssslp lS4o sfc sffcc
Also rsn@Asse. Lazy. Blue Cyclone.
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD fnz ,ns us slqSo .. fsIm
si|as Sturdy lIDSl[s, Rgks 'BerD $50 s49 sso
MoPsap 9iae {M9Tfa $50
Morn sea.rs 9ns Mad spn ana 'osHs @
tassini.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81, 900; tn. Bel
CAPE e fe5 GOD S1zssFiSd' 1gnltS 1io 1uF'nt go
Pete u Sanford $40
Also ranEFsir Hero. Fant.stical, Light
Of Morn. Barrymore, Don orlsn and Sky
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. sl.6oo; the
ParktoI Handicap; for 5-year-olds ana
up; Ii. miles.
Son Altesse (Berg) 1880 4.lQ 2.90
Little Beans (YounD 2.90 20
Interlace CMadden) $50
Also Also r.nDBlind Earle, Belay. Sun
Triad and Chsrlene.
Jamaica
q, tbt Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,200; maiden
2-year-olds 5 furlongs.
Wee BARN tMeade) $50 $50 2.60
Riposte tRobertson) 40 ESQ
Notes (Robertsl 2.4O
Time 0:592s.
Also ran-Second Thoukht, incoming
| and Lou O'Neill.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, 200; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; 8 fuYlongs.
Shoulder Arms (Oliver) 1870 700 40
Postage Due (Meade) $50 1850
Wise Ally tBierman) 1.V0
Time, 1:14as.
Also ran-snow. Ye1ns eodnsy, Portst.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
FIFTH RACE GINO BEAU,
DOCKET, GOLDEN NOW.

GINO BEAU encountered a lot
Of trouble in his debut and still
turned in a creditable showing.
With clear sailing he should mas
ter this sort. DOCKET showed
flashes of clever form last year
and he may have q lot to say
about this result. GOLDEN
MOWLEE may save the short
end.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
THIRD RACE-PIMLICO LADY,
LAST PASSAGE, ROUGH

PIMLICO LADY turned In q
miserable showing the other aft
ernoon, but the filly has worked
like streak of creased lightning
Evening star., 1941-04-14
NurroQunsett

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
cTes Snort caes sRo n Hov.ll} ao 1ues ss5 so $50
Star Of Dondra &C. JedlinskD $50 $50
TrAyis L. tH Z. seonza, $40
Also rar-Lesion. Fosty Day. cannibal,
Stalagmite, SWING Queen. Bonnie Vixen,
High Fair, Lerena and Flying Blaze.
SECOND RAcE-Purse.. 81 900; claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upi 6 furlonss;
Mack's Arrow (Wholey) $50 $40 100
Whooper u. Peres) $50 9.1Q
Glenbroom q. Marrero) $50
Time, 1:14 10.
Also rsn-cynic King. finder Gal
Tetratown, Blue Leena, Bonnie Buzz. Free
Bid. Tres Amigos. Copin and st Moritz.
DAILY Double Paid S17.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Chuckle (W. L. snyderJ 11.20 SO $40
Any Reish g; Connolly 1870
Also ran-Two Ways Boards Miss, Fay
Lisht, Top Half, Penobscot, TryAnSttit,
Display Style, q Gold Lake.
Flying Horse Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms; 3-year-olds: 8 furlonts.
Bette Nux fMeMullen) 1920 so $50
Ever Time CHettinser) 4.2o
,,,e , n:e 5.aMsuq.,w:y,, ~ g sorasss: s,.,. 4sss.; ;
Dot and Miss Mud.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
FOURTH RACE-ROUGH BRI-
GADE, JOANNY, BLABLAH,

ROUGH BRIGADE won four
of his last attempts last year and
the Mrs. j. Y. Christmas color
bearer may be able to give this
sprint band a neat trimming.
JOANNY won her last with ease
and right OF the effort must be
accorded stout consideration.
BLABLAH will be prominent all
the way.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
AUTUMN QUEST.

and she gets the call. LAST PAS
SAGE has extreme early foot and
he may hang on in determined
fashion. ROUGH BISCUIT won
at Bowie last fall. He quit last
time out.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
SEVENTH RACE - AUTUMN
QUEST, BLAZING HEAT,
SOME C0JTNT

AUTUMNQUEST showed SPAR
king speed in her last at Bowie
and she appears to have quite an
edge on this sort. Let's make
the mare the best bet of the aft
ernoon. BLAZING HEAT has
been raced and worked into the
proverbial pink of condition.
SOME COUNT could be in the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
EIGHTH RACE-DR. STICKS,
SEALOCH, MATCH POINT.

DR.. STICKS was second in his
lone Bowie try, but he won two
races previously at Oaklawn
Park. The gelding may be able
to trim this sort. SEALOCH just
missed in his last and right off
that showing he must be accorded
a fighting chance. MA r c H
POINT is as good as his last win
suggests.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
ECOND RACE-GENNARO,
MORSTEP, DOGROSE.

GENNARO raced we'll in Flor
ida and he has trained very
swiftly since arriving in Mary
land. The geloing should be
able to master this opposition.
MORSTEP closed lot of ground
in her first at Bowie and she
deserves a lot of consideration.
DOGROSE scored recently at
Oaklawn Park.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
FIRST RACE-THE GENERAL
WITNESS STAND, IN

THE GENERAL flashed a lot of
speed in his last at Bowie and
he may have what it takes to
distance this opposition. WIT
NESS STAND won at Bowie and
he should be with the pace as
far as he goes. INTRUDING
copied recently and he could
come right back with another
corking performance.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
saehem and Jeb Stuart.

sachem and Jeb Stuart.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-olds 5 furlonss.
Reformatory Rob SOM 1880 1880 $40
Cortese tBiermsnl 400 $40
Tomochichi Gen1mons) 500
Time. 1:007s
Also rsn-Johnns r, Elbasan. ASK Me
and Brenner Pass.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Entries for Tomorrow
Huvre de Grace N
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse 81, 900: claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up; furlonEs Tout
Evening star., 1941-04-14

.spuehs RaSaeap syssislSs 29SS the ssi i.
and 20 yards.
Robert Morris (R,tsonl 1885 $40 $40
Master Henry Ryan) 40 270
q Bolivar (Stout) $40
Time, 1:424s.
Also ran-sheriff Culkin, q Choppy Sea,
Bright Gallant.
a Belair Stud Farm and wheatley sta
BILE entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
keenelund

p thG Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; 2.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Railway construction in Brazil has
averaged less than 3 miles a day
in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81, 200; maiden
3-year-olds and up; turlonss.
Grand Flame (Rob's SOM $50 $50 $50
Battle Front CRobertsI $40 40
Gala Sons tAnderson 2.80
Time. 1:142s.
Peace Day.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Color

Continued From First. Page.)
Evening star., 1941-04-14

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and UP; furlongs out OF
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Jamaica
Bv tbt Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 200; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: -furlongs.
Shoulder Arms (Oliver) 1870 700 40
Postage Due (Meadel $50 1850
Wise Ally tBierman) 3.e0
Time, 1:14as.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Aug. 22-Anything like
d complete picture of the liquor bust
ness IN North Carolina must include
llafd liquors, beer and wine. 1t must
alSo include legal and bootleg sales.
olace there are no figures available
On bootleg distributor, the several
ARTICLES which have preceded this
last one have dealt only with estab-
llShed ABC stores. Several counties
nave been considered, with figures
showing sales and profits. Figures
lof the whole state are more impress
slNe-although these apply only TO
o%he-iourth Of the counties.
FOR the last fiscal year ABC stores
operated by 26 counties had gross
sales of S8.5l8,2OO.2l from which
me State treasury derived $|o6,
S22,53 in revenue and the several
counties and cities in which stores