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2 Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy The Oshmua Daily Times "All The News Whiie It Is RR TEN PAGES IS LOCATED IN OSHAWA Co FOR MILEAG - bo 'Only Economy Clause Ad- opted Was Decision Not to Instal New Cells in Jail at Present Time ENGINEER'S SALARY DECREASE ARGUED Some of Councillors Charged Discrimination Against County Engineer Because No Other Salaries Were Being Reduced (By Whitby Staft Writer) Whitby, Feb, 13.~~Another econ: omy wave struck the Ontario Coun- ty Council/at its Friday afternoon sossion, The wave came In the form of the eagerly anticipated ro- port of the speclul committee on economics, as Chalrman Philp calls od it, appointed shortly after the January session opened, but when it dashed for over an hour on the shores of the committee of the whole, and when its fury was spent, the only real saving effected was the price of a fow new cells recom- mended to be installed at the coun ty gaol, An effort to reduce the amount of allowances pald the members for travelling unsuccess- fully weathered the economy storm, as did also a further effort to cut out an amount of $300 allowed last year to the county road superin- tendent for the supervision of bridges not on the county road sys- tem, The Committee, however, was successful in having a ¢lause of its repoft adopted instructing the finance committee to ask the coun. IE ogiatiar why the surplus from t registry office operation Is small in comparison With other counties. Keen Discussion When it was announced by Chair. man W. J. H. Philip reeve of Brook, that he had his report ready on economics, members who had been out of their seats hurried from the committee rooms in order to hear the contents of the momentuous document which had been long in preparation and the subject of more discussion In committee than has taken place at the Court House for many moons. . The Council went promptly into commiitee of the whole, with Reeve John Low, of Uxbridge town, in the chalr, and Mr. Philp at the helm to pilot the bylaw through, Page the Economists The discussion on the various clauses of the report was prolong- od and grew quite heatod at times, It reached its climax when Depusy. reeve Allan Moore, of Pickering, rose from his sent and demanded to know why those 'Who were now shouting loud for economy had vot od against the reduction of rural fair grants with the .exception of Oshawa 'which, he contehded, had been unfairly singled out for a cut, (Continued on page 2) PLAN ADDING TO PHONE EQUIPENT Local Manager of Bell Tele- phone Company An nounces New Project to Be Undertaken In connection with the special in- stallation last fall of telephone term- inal eqiupment in the local exchange Manager H, M, Black, of the Bell Telephone Company, announces an additional project to take place with- in the next few months. The apparatus in use, explained Mr, Black, provides increased power for voice currents which become weakened in travelling a long dis- tance over the wires, It is known as peater equipment and the terminals are located here, the whole system rating on the heavily-used crs circuits maintaining talking connee- tions between Toronto and Mont- treal, The repeaters themselves work from the Smiths Valls offire, Mr. Black states that it is now fe- cessary to install additional repeaters, in the Oshawa exchange, ip order to maintain transyrivsion comditions, As a mumber of open wire circuits lead- ing out of this office are what is known as "carrier cirevits" that is, cireuits which are enabled by means of a special type of apparatus to car- (Continued on page 9) WEATHER Forecasts Lower Lakes and Georgian Vny: Northewest to wort windy, colder tonight and Haturday with locdl snow falls or flurries : / unty Council St COUNCILLORS REFUSE TO CHANGE PAYMENT BASIS E TRAVELLED MANY MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA Doctors Say They Have Many Patients Suffering From Mild Attacks of Disease There seem to ho a large number ol cases of a mild type of influenza in the @ity, despite the repeated states ment ol Board of Health officials thut none have been reported to him, A number of doctors who are prae- tising in Oshawa have informed The Times, in answer to queries, that they have quite a list of patients suf- fering from influenza, but all stated that so far it has proved to be of a mild. nature, Although it is a diss agreeable ailment, for a few days, and always has the possibility of de- velopment of pnetnonia if not pro= perly eared for, it should not cause undue alarm if proper precautions re taken ag soon asst has develop- ed, CANADIAN LEGION PAST PRESIDENTS REGEIVED JEWELS Presentation Was Feature of Enjoyable C.E.F. Social Night at Rotary Hall With eloquent tributes oxtended to them for their ploneer work in connection with the buiding of the Canadian Legion in Oshawa, five ast presidents of the branch ww ast night presonted with pest presi. dents' = jewels, The presentations wore made at Rotary Hall as one Night, an event which packed the hall to the Hmit of ts capacity, standing room being the order vw fore the program was started, and the comrades honored were Col, Frank Chappell, D. M. Douglas, Harry Gay, J. T. Dalby and George Walsh, As each in turn was pre- sented with the jewel, he spoke briefly to the gathering, expressing pleasure with the growth and de- velopment of Légion activity in Oshawa, and looking forward to oven groater growth in the future. In addition to the Oshawa comrades contingents were prosent from Bow- manville, Whitby and Brooklin branches to join in the enjoymeus of the evening, Execllent Program The social part of the evening was a splendid success. An excel lent orchestra under the direction of Charles Eder, gave much-ap- prociated selections In the courws of the evening, the rendition of the march "Old Comrades," and of selections from the Gilhert-Sullivan opera, "HM.B. Pinafore' being es- pecially fine, Excellent solo-sing- ing, comedy sketches, and humor- ous songs and monologues wore in- (Continued on page 3) A ----_-- A -- 1 A teal ONENEW GASE OF * SCARLET FEVER First Case Reported in Two Woeks--Another Case 1s| Reported in East Whitby One new case of scarlet fever has been reported in the sity of Osh- awa, and one in the township of East Whithy, The Times learned today in 4 cheek with health officials, These are the first cases reported in this district In about two weeks, The case in the city is that of a child in the kintergarden grade of public school, and has no connection with the cases which were reported some time ago at Bishop Dethune College, accordin to Miss B. E, Harris senior public health nurge for e city, The case in East Whitby township is one which originated in Port Pere ry, and which is that of an adult wo- man, This woman was bronght ay a Juliet to the Oshawa Hospital, and while in that institution it was disoeyered that she was - puflering from scarlet fever. Arrangements were immediately made to lave her removed to her home in East Whit by Pownship, and the township agreed to her removal Into its bore ders since there was no danger of the of the features of the C.K. F. Soclal| g SPLENDID SHOWING BY CONTRIBUTORS _T0 WELFARE FUND Balance of Outstanding Pledges Is Only $2,478 -- Expenditures to Date Over $12,000 At a mooting of the Board ol tho Oshawa Associated Welfare Jocleltes held" last night in The \imos bullding the Treasurer, Mr. I W. Joyce, reported that there had been paid in to the Weltare Fund to date the sum of $30, 215.99 of a total amount sub. scribed ot $81,093.80, leaving a balance of $2,478.60 in outstanding pledges. Thin balance iu belng re- duced daily as pledges are belug paid, Mr, Joyce sald the Board considered this an excellent show. ing, Indicating clearly that those subscribing to the Fund have in a very large measure redeemed thelr pledges. Instalments Now Due The final instalments are now due and those who have not com. pleted their payments are re. quested to call at the Dominion Bank and make payment to Mr. Joyce, the Treasurer of the Fund, It was reported to the Board last night that some contributors (Continued from page 1) BOYS' SECRETARY OUTLINED WORK Rev. J. M. Finlay Was One of Speakers at Yosterd y's Meeting of Presbytery An inspiring address on the place of work among teen-age boys in the life of a congregation, was delivered before the Oshawa presbytery of the United Church of Canada at its sess slon yesterday by' Rev, i M. Finley, secretary of the National Boys' Work oard, ! Canada was rotting the Jace in hoys' work, sald Rev. W, P. Fletcher, introducing the speaker. The pro- "rams now being carried out In China and Japan were patterned al most exactly after the Trail Ranger and Tuxis work in Canada, he re- marked, No minister should be required to have at his finger ends the details of boys' work or any other particular phnse of church activity; but never- theless, he should be conversant with the trends in every major field of ac- tiviey, and it was the pastor's duty Rev. Mr. Finley declared, to inter- pret to the manhood of his congrega- tion its responsibility with regard to boy life. While the Tuxls program was ad- mittedly the finest one for Christian character education of boys, Rev, Mr. Finley declared: "What the church need is not programs, but men, And men who assume a personal re- sponsibility for a gropu of red«blood- ed boys in thelr local church, will find that they are recelving us muhe frony that group as they are contribu- ting to it in time and efforts au --------_-- RAIN OVERNIGHT MADE STREETS BAD Motorists and Pedestrians Alike Suffering From Un- seasonable Weather Con- ditions Citizens of Oshawa who awaken- od dpring last night were surpris- od to hear a heavy rain boating in- cossantly upon the roofs and win- dow panes. As a result, the on the sidewalks was smooth and siip- pory this morning, all of the sand #0 carefully strewn by the city en- ginecer's department having been carried down to Lake Ontario, Ped- ostrians had to walk warily, and those that didn't sometimes found themselves down---on their backs-- looking up. The rain fell in such large quan~ tities that the streets were running like rivers this morning, although no trouble in the matter of storm sewors backing up was reported by the engineering staff. This also thrust an added weight of care upon the poor pedestrian, for woe to his sult or overcoat if ho happened to be near a puddlg when a careless motorist went sing through it. 'spread of the disease to others from No doubt the cleaners will ronp 8 ages Warm Debate on Economy Program Why Alexandria, Vt., Sold Its Municipal Gas System Mayor Carroll Pierce, of Vermont City, Same Size as Osh- awa, Writes Enlightening Article Which Is of Timely Interest Here in View of Gas Plant Purchase Proposal An article of mueh timely interest to the people of Oshawa appears in the current issue of "Nation's Busi: ness," an American magazine devots ed to business. and governmental af- fairs, This article, which is written by Carrol Pierce, mayor of the eity of Alexandria, Vt, is entitled, "Why Alexandria Sold the City Gas Plant," and in it Mayor Pierce gives u cares ful analysis of the situation whieh led to the sale and the results of selling the plant to private interests. Alex andefa iv a eity of about the same sire ay Oshawa, and had had the gas system under munigipal control for nearly 100 years, The article from "Nation's Business," which is heres with reproduced in full, {8 worth careful study, since many of the cons ditions which prompted the decision to sell that plant can be supplied to the situation as it exists in Oshawa today, Mayor Plerce's article is as tollows ¢ We rold our city gas plant, That does not mean that we have sur rendered to 'the interests." On the other hand, I suspect that our regulation of service will ho more effective and our insistence on pro- per standards a bit more stubborn under the new arrangement, In- deed, 1 am sure that we are in a more favorable position te demand service than we were before. What'a more we'll got it, The plant will be worth more to us In private hands than It was under municipal management, Not that our munielpal gas plant was not efficient, eonselentious and rama courteous. I am willing to stack ft up 'agatnat any elmllar depart ment in all these things, But muni olpal management necessarily tolls under handicaps, Gas equipment won't last forever, Mains become rusted, coated, leaky, The greater the number of congumerg, the greater the strain upon capreity, New capital depends on special ap- propriations and there are many other purposes schools, streets, libraries, five and polices protection, always appear to take precedent, Moreover, a municipality can never, I suppose, exploit gas appliances properly, The moment it undeyps takes to do so, it encounters ops position from merehanta--and you can hardly blame a taxpayer for not relishing competition from the town hall, The fact that no aggressive mer: chandining 1s possible no doubt partly accounte for the unusual lack of wound development of a munfeipally operated gas plant, In addition to all these things there were other elrenmptances in our cane, Alexandria suddenly broke out in a series of growing paing, kpread by ordinance to three times {te former area, brought upon fteell the mystifying problem of how to supply gan to the new res! dents with the facilities nt its cond. mand, The Clty Councll seized this prob. lem and prepared to dispose of Nh Ina way to satisfy all concerned, Aun first move, City Manager Wal. luce Lawrence estimated the eost of pushing the mains out where (Continued on page 4) 55 bject of Lecture at Extension Course The revolution of the deamn during the last century, was the subject of an interesting address entitled "The Modern Drama," given at the Gen osha Hotel last night by Professor Fairley of the University of Toronto, under the direction of the university extension department, The old drama, represented by Shakespeare and Racine, dwelt main ly with princes, kings, and legendary figures, It was Ibsen, the great Nore wegian who was born in 1828, who revolutionized the drama, and made portray common people, Ibsen himself first tried his hand at the old type of drama, writin "Peer Gynt," but he then threw all his brilliance into such words as "Doll's House." "Wild Duck," and -------- Le m---- Presentation of "Pollyann "Hedda Gabler." Ihsen deserves ere- dit for his skilful deammatization of ial problems, the lecturer sald, As ua result of Thsen's influence, there came into being an internas tional drama, Then the problem heeame popular, Galsworthy and Shaw being its best exponents In Gt Britain, Protessor Fairley pointed out that Ibsen was perhaps the great est technician of all, Ils followers did good work, especially Galsworthy, but Shaw, feeling the cramping influ ence of too faultless workmanship, stressed the technique of eonversa- fon, | Next week Professor Belham Ed gar will lecture on "Some Contem- ary Women Novelists," a. a' by Local Artists Was Great Success A large and appreciative audi. once enjoyed the presentation of the charming play "Pollyanna' by members of Northminster United Churel in the Masonis Temple, last night, under the ausplees of the auditorium committees of the temple. The play was given under the experienced direction of Mrs, A. W, Bell, teacher of elocution and dramatic art, and was a well balanced and highly entertaining production, The whole cast performed with oase apd marked ability but as on previous occasions when the play Iran been presented, the winsome. ness and natural acting of little Miss Yvonne Finlay, who took the part of Pollyanna', eaptivated the audience. This charming little nine-year-old lusslo was on the stage during all four acts but she showed not the slightest trace of stago embarrassment and played her role with great success, Nplendid Substitute The cast was very grateful last night for the assistance which was given by Mr. Allen H, McKensie of the Collegiate Institute staff, who upon very short notice took the part of John l'endleton, Mr, previously acted by Robert Keele, who however had heen suddenly rushed to the hospital to undergo an operation, (Continued ou page 4) COTTON LOCKOUT IN ENGLAND OVER Lancashire Mill Qwners Abandon Their More Looms Per Weaver Sys- tem and Lockout Ends (Canadian Press Despateh) Manchester, England, Veh, 18,-- The long-drawn-out tleup in the Lancashire cotton industry came to an ond today, when an agres- ment was reached by which 800, 000 weavers who have been locked out of the cotton mills for the last month will return to thelr looms on Monday, The peace agreement came out a conference between the parties to the dispute, by which the mill owners agreed to abandon the system of having esch weaver operate eight looms instead of four, with which they conducted oxporimonts at several milly in Burnley, The weavers had refused to accept the new system on tho ground that it would throw thot sands of thelr 'wumber out of em. ployment, rich harvest today, NEW EARTHOUAKE INNEW ZEALAND Considerable Damage Done ' to Areas Not Affected by Last Week's Shocks Press ) Wellington, New Sealand, Feb 13 A large section vf New Zealand was rocked today by severe earth quakes. In the Hawkes Bay dis- ries of the 'North Island the trem- ours were much more intense than those which devasted the district last week, Chimneys fell at Queenstown, and communication with Hawkes buy disrupted, so the new damage there could not be learned, "I'he shocks were felt as far north as Hamilton and south to Invercargill, They eased considerable alarm through« out the affected aren, Napler, which was practically destroyed by quakes week apo, suffered further damage. Walls left standing during the tast disturbance were tumbled and ail worl of elenting the town of debris was halted, Several workinen were injured, f Ai n, NY (Ci DENUNCIATION OF AMOUNT OF LIQUOR USED IN ONTARIO Oshawa Presbytery Com. mends Policy of Educa. tional Work Along Tem- perance Lines Deénouneing the amount of Nauor being consumed fn Ontario, the Osh- awa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada went on record yesterday, reiterating the stand it has taken on previous occasions regaraing the lg quor tratic As part of the report | ol the Evangelism and Social Setvice | comnittee, the following resolution was adopted: "Wea deplore the amount of deink ing among the people of this pro: vitike, as revealed by oup government | statistics, and the tremendous waste imvolved in the traffic in aleoholie beverages, and would commend to our people the educational policy of our church in her educational cam paigh among the vouhg people mol sunday Schools, also the program of the departivent of Evangelism and Soetal Service" In a brief divciigeion on the clause, it was pointed out by Rev. BR. A, Whattam that the number of liquor permits in force in Ontario has in creased from 220000 to 400,000 in three vears, and that the onsitimp tion of Hguor had also shown an ine crease, "If the law is complied with, this drinking must be done in the homes of the province, and to my mind this fs a serious situation," he sifu Another recommendation. in committees report urged upon various ehurehes, that during (Continued on page §) i RR GEORGE GOLD-TO BE GIVEN CHANCE Man Convicted of Stealing Uniform ls Given Oppor- tunity of Making Restitu. tion the the the (leorge (lold, of Delleville and formerly of this city, was further remanded In eustody until next Monday: when he appeared hefore Magistrate 1". K, Creighton In eity police court this morning to re- calvo sentence on a conviction of having stolen a uniform, cont, put- tees and cap from the Ontario Regiment, to whieh he at one time heléngod, (old had previeusly pleaded guilty and he was glvon a further remand to allow him ep portunity of radsing sufficient money to pay the costs of court, Upon the payment of coats he will he placed on suspended sentence, the court having accepted his pro= mise to make restitution to the regiment, "This young man owes board billg and he is gonerally In bad odor In this city," Crown Attorney J. A. MeCibbon observed, The Crown was willing to glve the accused a chance hut consid- ered that the city should not have to bear the costs of court, "As soon as I get work T will mako restitution," Cold promised. The Magistrate ngreed to give him time to raise the court costs, The nceused said he thought he could secure the money by tole- phoning « friend in Belleville, MANY VIRKMEN OVERCOME Rochester, N.Y. Feb, 18.-~With forty-eight firemen in hospitals and nearly as many more recovering from smoke and gas poleoning after being treated at emergency hospit- al or street, the last ember of a five hour downtown tire was extinguish ud, putting an dénd to a situation which overcame entire companies, ARTICLES WILL BE SOLDBY AUCTION Chief of Police Authorizes the Sale of Unclaimed Articles at Public Auction About 25 bicycles, und a number of rifles and guns which have baen found by the police and have never heen claimed will be sold by W. J. Hulley, auetioneer, at 8 public ave ton to tuke piace in the donnell chambers early tomorrow afternoon, Authority for the sale hus been give en the atetionger by Chief of vo- lee Friend, Some food bigyelos ure ineluded in the lot and there may be some burgaing, A number have been disappointed however, as the polices ure not offering for sale any portion of the large stock of Hgu« ors which have hoen Helzed in suc ESTABLISHE NEW COMPANY IS FORMED IN CITY Chapman «- Ward Company, Limited Will Carry on Business in Automobile Accessories Notlee ig given in the current ledne of the Ontario Qarette of the incorporation of the Chapman Ward Company, Limited, of this eity, The incorporated capital 1s $40,000, The principale in the company are W. R. Chapman and W. 15, Ward, The purpose of the firm is stated to be 'to deal, either wholesale or retall, in autos mobile tops, trimmings and acces. gorles of every kind und deschip- tion, automobile generators and glarters and all electrical supplies and equipment of every kind and description, Including batteries, battery ehargers, and all kinds ot automobile supplies und accessors olf Mr, Ward formerly managed the generator and starter business of George C. Allehin, Mr, Allehin has now sold this part of his business to Messrs, Ward and Chapman, who will carry it on in conjunction with the automobile top and Gccessory © business that has been eonducted by Mr, Chap. man at 18 Church street, DEBATE RIGHT OF WOMEN TO SERVE ON CHURCH SESSION Presbytery Passes Subject on to Executive Committee for Further Consideration The question of the election of women as members of the session, which was one of three remits sent to the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada hy the gens ral council of the church, was ves: terday at the mid-winter presbytery meeting, held In Simcoe Street church passed on to the executive of the presbytery for considerction and re- port at the next meeting of presby- 1erys "I'he same disposition was made of n remit covering a proposed amends ment to the section of the United Chureh Manual dealing with the re ception of congregations of other churches desiring tu join the United Church, A remit proposing the elec- tion of commissioners to the general council by the forelgn mission boards was referred to the committee on forelgn missions, for report at the next meeting of presbytery. During the session, the preshytery approved of an exchange of pastor: ates between Rey. J. U, Robins, of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, and Rev: E, F, Armstrong, of Lise towel United Church, The requests of Rev, W, P, Fletcher, Oshawa, Rev, I; R. Trumpour, Tyrone, and Rev, ), W. Dest, of St, Paul's church, Bowmanville, for changes of their (Continued on page 8) a A i CHURCH HISTORIES BEING COMPILED Committee of Presbytery Is Authorized to Continue Its Interesting Work All ehiurchies in the Oshawa pres- bytery that have not yet Sompiled u brief history of the congregation's uetlvitles from its inception, will be nsked to do so, it wi decided at the fleeting of the presbytery in Simcoe street United Chure Jenterday, on recommendation of the historical committee, The committee further recommend- ol that 8 topy of the history, tos gether with all minute books not now in use, be sent to Queen's University, for compilation, It was decided that the search for title deeds of ehureh property and the safekeeping of the satne, he placed in the hands of the propetty conunittee, Presbytery further decided, on res commendation of the lilstorieal eom= wittee, that all United Chisrelies within ts borders erect 4 propriste fiotiea boards outside their chureh buildings, to Inform totirists # others of the hours of worshi p BRACEBRIDGE MAN MOVES BUSINESS TO OSHAWA AND S INDUSTRY Norman G. C. Barnes Locates Small Plant in Building at Corner of Brock and Division Streets And Is Moving in Machine ery EXPECTS TO EMPLOY FIFTEEN WORKERS Knitting Plant Will Start on a Small Scale in Manufac- ture of Worsted Sox and Stockings of Good Quality Men's worsted sox and children's worsted stockings will soon be added to the increasing list of products which are being manutactured in this citys Today Norman Go C. Barnes, Bracebridge manufacturer, announced that he was moving his knitting plant from Bracebridge to Oshawa and 8 locating in the building owned by IF. Wo Watkinson, at the north-west corner of Broek and Division streets, The firm is to be incorporated as Norman Barnes Ltd, and it is ex= pected that operations will be started within a week: The company has several large orders on hand. Mr, Barnes' decision to leeate in Oshawa was the result of negotius tions with the Chamber of Commerce he informed The Times when inters viewed here today, He had been in communication with the Chamber of Commerce since early last December and said that he had been extended every courtesy by that body as it ens deavored to show him why it would be of advantage to his firm to start operations here, "The following factors influenced me in deciding to move to Oshawa t. Barnes stated, be in close proximity to my largest market, which is of course ound in voronto and the densely populated section of Central Ontario, Secondly Oshawa has splendid railway and highway cotinections and as you are served by two rallreads you have the benefit of competitive freight rates, Thirdly, Jristically all our yarn is purchased from mills at Peterboro and Guelph so that by establishin our plant here we shall be mue closer to our source of supplies." Norman Barnes Ltd, will specialize in the manufacture of men's sox and children's hose of a standard worsted quality, The company does not touch wotnen's hosiery as Mr, Barnes exe (Continued on page 8) WILL TAKE DRASTIC FINANCIAL ACTION (€ Press h) Wellington, Ng.---Taced with & defieit at the end of the present flsonl year, and n bigger deficit the next, Prime Minister Forbes today announced the dominfon will take drastic steps, Cabinet salaries will be reduced ten per cent, also those of members of parliament and workers in all public services, as from April first, PROHIBIBTION REJKCTED London.~-House of Commons tos day by vote of 187 to 18 rejected the bill which would have prohibits ed the use of alcoholic 1quors a beverages throughout the wunite kingdom, CREDITORS OF dl B, Nominal Surplas of $3, 148.94 Is Shown in the Affairs of Oshawa Bakery (Canadian Press Despateh) Toronto, Feb, 18.-~A nominal surplus of $8148.94 1s shown on the statement of affairs submitted to the first meeting of creditors of Teodor Bhellenkoff, trading as the "Ogliawa Dakery" before O, Lennox, Official Receiver at Oss goods Hall, J.P, Mangan appearing for the custodian, N, L, Martin, informed the creditors that the value of th real estate could not be accurately estimated owing to the present state of affairs iu Oshawa, Total assets are placed al $18,860.70 with total lability ape proximately $10,204.85, The value of tha real estate as tentatively estimated 1s #15,000 Joss a first mortguge of $10,866, "Good hook necounts are listed at 99,001; bake shop equipment at $8010; delivery equipment $1820, ] 4 Linbifities inelude creditors' claims of $0154, ordinary the Mills, Wolverton Mour $1486, This was not being done, it was wired, in cessiv raids om local bootlegging ostublishments, : the rural districts, N. Lu Martin was appointed (rigs toe. : i nS pts i | "Fest 1 would LOCAL FIRM MEET 1argest elaim being filed that of E # Proforved claims total $986, ¥