Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20

THE INDIANA

Little Post-Repeal Liquor =» To Be ‘Of Age’ for Holidays

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.) —Only a small quantity of the huge supply of liquor produced since repeal of the 18th amendment will be eligible for sale as bonded whisky during the forthcoming holiday season,

Government statistics indicated toda Wilford S. Alexander, adminis-"*

In the year ended next April, the

figures showed, there will have been eligible for bottling in bond 3.427,206 gallons of corn and bourbon whisky, 5,474,775 gallons of rye and 306,721 gallons of other types.

Treasury statistics showed that

y 62352666 gallons of Whisky ‘were

| produced in the 1934 fiscal year,

trator of the Federal Alcohol Ad-|jarge supply of bonded liquor will |anding June 30, 1934. So great was

ministration, said that although | repeal will be four years old Dec. 5, | it will be 1939 before a large volume | of the post-repeal whisky will | “come of age.” Whisky must be aged in the wood for at least four vears before it can bear a bottled-in-bond label. A general impression prevails that because repeal will be four years old

be available at reduced prices. To Be Ready in April

the demand for liquor at the time, that comparatively little of the new production was permitted to remain |

Alcohol Administration statistics | in casks for aging.

| revealed, however, that at the end

‘At the time of repeal there were

of April the stocks of three to four- | about seven million gallons in bond-year-old whisky in bonded ware-!ed warehouses, most of which was

houses amounted only to about nine | withdrawn for blending with new million gallons. A large percentage | whisky.

Bonded whisky then

| of this was in the three-year classi- | brought prices as high as $250 a

in a little less than four weeks a | fication. It therefore will be next | case.

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'38 FRATERNAL HEAD |

H. P. Goeglein, Ft. Wayne, today had been elected president of the Indiana Fraternal Congress for 1938. Other officers chosen were Joseph B. Brown, Indianapolis, first vice president; John W. Murry, second vice president; A. L. Zivich, Gary, third vice president; J. Raymond Trout, Indianapolis, fourth vice president, and Elizabeth Himes, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

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POLIS TIMES FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1937

“I Am Inspired to Try Harder to Do My Bit”

Writes a Woman About

"MY DIARY"

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

HERE ARE EXCERPTS FROM A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF LETTERS SHE HAS RECEIVED FROM TIMES READERS

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