The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1932 — Page 2
TK2 DAKT BANNER GNSxInCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. JULY 26,19S2.
i ner t I . l ime Has A Varied Career
M \ N \\ HO EM IS I El) AS BUGLER IN' < i i Nt \ ■ II I NOW POINT, LEGAL WORK
An inti n-sting aitirle concerninK Erie ■ T l ane, former Greencastle aj/peared in the Indianapolis M n ! iy. The article, which ar-
d i picture, follows.
When he gave an order, he expected it to be obeyed, and when it wasn’t obeyed, lie expected some explanation. After his retirement from the army, Lane took up the study of law For five years he v.a - associated with the attorney-general'; office at Indianapolis. Now hi ; engaged in doing legal work fi i the conservation department and other departments if the state.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated •‘It Waves For AH”
man, New-
comi
Ovt
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1379. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.E0 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
LIVESTOCK July d6 (UP)-
thousands of soldiers’ graves,
Chi ; Bugler Ernest T. Lane has • ton,: among the lanks of solemn, 1. iki-i'.i men aid -ounded the low, fall in.t. f taps. He has blown the
.jfli’ i il- the United State :tim\ t mostly
in all parts of the country and on the M, '; an holder, in China, in the Philippine i-laiid and acioss t.ie
fiozen wastes oi Alrska.
For more t :aa twelve years Mr. Lane was in army service. He enli tod in t r.’en a-’tle, October 6, 1907, and sen,d until June. 1920. Living Ii j mapolis now. practicing law, he look back upon his life as a pano>ama t experiences whose details
Liie with the years. | Jd; several steers 8.00-8 00; better Lane \va- chief bugler on duty at kinds bidding above ti.OO; plain killei
tin army po-t in San Francisco. Au -
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Judge Janies P. Hughes was a visitor in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Livestock market:
Hog icceipts 6 0:,0; holdovers 233;
10c lower; 160-210 ibs
L85-4.95; 210 235 lbs 4.75-4.80; 235 >75 lb# 4.65-4.70; 275-325 lb- 4.551.60; 325 lbs up 4 4.'i-4.50; 140 160 lbs 1 60-4.75; 100-14U lbs 4.25-4.50; packing e-iws 3.25-4.60; few to 4.25. Cattle receipts 1,400; calves receipts 700: all fed steers active; bet-
ter steers and mo.-t heifers 25 or. Guy^Hammitt of the Indiana themore above last week; good cows ater at Bloomington spent the week strong; common md medium -teers end at Greenca , t le visiting friends,
and low grade she stock little chang-
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Eveiy installation Fully Guaraii'eed
Horace Link & Company
floCtefY Rheumatics
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Artie Young, of Lhnedale, Monday
evening.
Lawrence Hammond is taking
his vacation from the Browning-
Hammond hardware store.
SIU( K M \RKk I BOOM
4.50-7.25; some heifer 4.50 6.75: sev-
yi t '7 1915, the night the Presidio burn,!. Mis. John Pershing and thier laughters, wife and children of Genei 1 1 Pershing, then commanding offi e, at the post, lost their lives in ;
the fire.
' .vith Lie SOffi ftvfan’try. Lane aw -ervi:e under General PerI ini' in the Philippine islands At the end of a year there, the bugler, , who w an expert rifle and pistol hot >\a- sent to Tientsin, China, aa consular guard. Returning to the United States. I i" wa asigned to the first comi any and regiment that served on the ; Alexh an border, with General Fred Fun ton in charge. From the sand, fleas cactus and burning suns of; Mexico, Lane went to the snows of Ma ka. where he .-pent twenty-eight
months.
Fur ome time he was in the recruiting ervice in San Francisco and then was assigned to the 3rd company. S. L. at Ft. McDowell, Angel i'lan i. In recognition of his ability hh* the bugle, he was chosen as "ne of the men to appear in the play, " 1 he Outpost.” on the Orpheum vauville l ircuit. This work on the stage wa in' the interest of recruiting. During the world war Lane was asigned to the intelligence department in this country. I me holds General Per-hing. whom he , in- to know a# a soldier, in high
esteem.
“General Pershing was strict, but • ’ ideiate of his men,” Lane said.
era! around 7.00; -tiictly choice - deable 7.5U and better; most cow - 2.754.0(,; practical top 4 50; low cutters and cutters 1.25 2.50; vealeis 50c low-
er at 5.50 down.
Sheep receipt# 2,000; lambs active 25 .50c higher; ewes and wethers largely 6.25-6.50: bucks 1.00 less; throwout# down to 3,00.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Allen and two daughters of Pueblo, Colo., have returned home after visiting relatives
here
SI.
LOUIS HOSPITALS START \ COLLECTION AGENCY ST. LOUIS (UP)—Nine principal
St. Louis hospital# have oiganized a credit association in an effort to collect an estimated $150.0O(i a year
in “bad debts.”
The association is the first co-op-erative agency for collection of hospital account- in the United States, according to the Rev. Joe P Jacobs,
: president.
Jacobs said tho estimate of $150,' 000 un|aid hospital lulls h<-re annually was “conservative/’ Many i persons owe for treatment at three and four ho pjtal . he aid. The association h.. established a central clearing him for credit informathvi and a.- i ilepaitment for collectiou of overdue acoouiii .
The local Moose Lodge will meet in regular se--ion Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urgedfto be present.
Mrs. Ross Richardson/ and son Philip have returned to their home in Bloomington following a five weeks’ visit in Roachdale.
BABY DEER R MSI l> ON ( \NNED MILK
Members of the city council will meet in regular session this evening in the council chambers at the fire department building.
Mrs. Fred V. Thomas and s Frederick and} Mrs. Will Graham of this city left Tuesda.. morning for few week- trip in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S- Hamilton and son of Greencastle, spent Sunday with R. M. Bailey at Martinsville. Janet Bailey accompanied them home for a visit.
A six legged frog found la-t week by Frank Masten is being exhibited in the display window at the Eitel Floral shop and is attracting considerable inten-st.
The Putnamville Keuniuu Association will hold its annual reunion in Hrookside park. Indianapolis, Sunday. Julv 31 All re-idents and former
(By United Press)
Financial and political leaders,
thrilled by the mo-t sustained “boom” Marion Township
market on Wall Street since last October, looked forward today to the United State# Steel Corporation’s action on its preferred stock dividend
which never has been omitted.
Decision of the directors on the dividend was to be announced after the (lose of the stock market. Hope, hunche-. or secret knowledge that the dividend would be pc.id led ye.-terday to higher prices on both the common and [iio(erred steel stock. Omi-sion of the dividend would indicate the world’; largest industrial corporation expects no early business upturn. The entire market participated in Monday’# rise or rally. Many preferred stocks, considered safer as investments. rose 3 to 6 points. Common stocks were fractions to 3 points higher. T iere were few declines. Bank tucks gained as much as 40 point iii the case of First National
whose hi I price was 61,000.
The rise wa# the most sensational since the present advance started on July 9. a Saturday. The market on July 8 had touched a low for the year. Ye-terday’s prices were about 25 per eeut higher, the highest gain on a percentage basis -ince the Oct. 5 Nov. 9 tise of about 30 per cent. Otln r"iallies” since last October included that after t e Glass-Steagall bill w i proposed last February, 20 per cent; the lally after formation of the no onstruction finance corporation in January amounting to 24 per cent; 13 per ent lally m December. The moratorium a yeai ago brought a
temporary 30 per eent rise.
Aftir each rally there was a reaction that dropped prices on many stocks even lower than they had been.
+ •)• + + + +
Rev, and Mrs. Beck Entertained S. S. Class Rev. and Mrs. R- T. Beck entertained the S. D. H. Sunday-school class of the Christian church Monday evening at their home. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served.
4* -h •fr- •l*
Mrs. York Hostess To J
Mother’s Study Club
The regular meeting of the Mother’s Study Club was held Monday evening Jut the home of Mrs. George York. 7 Beveridge street. Mrs Robert Huffman had charge of the programSeventeen members were pte-ent. A pleasant social hour was njoyed while the hostess served refreshments.
4’ 4* + 4* + 't*
THRILLED,
When Torturing / Pains Are Stopped r
$ $ $ $ $ $ s
MONEY
Qia&e out bio tnrou could oeni
A doctor met witb *uch pnenomenaJ succe*a in treating rheumatism that ms olfloe was aiwapa crowded with patienta Irom lar and near. He was finally indue#* to
outstanding prescription avallaign drug stores so all sufferera efit. Thousands who never dream-
ecTsuch a thing possible nave won absolute freedom from the torturing paius of rheu-
matism, neuritis, with this amazn
ng prei intern.
m,
this
difference now
long you’ve suffered
doses don t onng olessed. com: _ diuggist will refund your money. There ere no opiates or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma. tiwitt and powerful yet aosolutely narm-
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very first three nfortlng relief
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permits
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uylhlng that
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doesn't stop your pain? If Ru-No-Ma does
low you will get well. Deli
only causes suffering Try this fast
non that puts bedridden
Indiana Loan Co.
Phone 15.
24 a /2 E. Wa&hinKton St.
nptii
racked sufferera work or play'
day irk-
paln-
Lr feel ready fox
CHICHESTERS PILLS
IKK IklAMt.VIk Y»l> t V ik
I HK IHAWONO RlFlNII. '
y A»lt your OruactMt /\
■ **C O.T IU,,\y "f your OruffUe. A k f >f
Jf' -< HI *4. T' |(H IHAHOMI N JB Hit\N1» I'JI.I.N.I ,40 > Arskr.cwo ty as hett, Stfert. Relia! U Huy Now I SOLD DY PKUCUSrs fcVkhVWdkHg
BOULDER, Colo., (I P)—Virginia rtsi j,|«> n ts are urged to he pre-rnt and and Allen Smother have a pet that | , tiie j ay Wlt h 0 ld friends,
is the envy of the
youngsters of the
neighborhood.
A few days ago, their parents discovered a fiveday old >li er in Gore canyon, near Kremlimr. The tiny deer was barely alive, ami the Smothers believed its mother had been killed. They put it in their automobile and took it home. Virginia ind Allen are raising the little fellow on canned
milk.
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MULLINS DRUG STORE
Matt J. Murphy, well known local attorney, was one of the principal speakers at the big homecoming celebration held at Wingate on Sunday. Mi. Murphy reports a large crowd an ! a general good time as citizens and former citizens gathered in the Montgomery county town which U famous for its two state high school ba ketball championship teams.
(Some to QfucagO'
\Asif Americas most interesting city.' Feel the throb of giant business! Thrill to the major attractions of stage ond screen. See Chicago's Night Life - hear the brilliant music and meet the leading theatrical stars in the College Inn
UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION fnJ YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN OARAGE
HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN tCHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOT$
Sarah J Green, age 62 years. Roachdale woman, is held in the county jail after becoming mentall unbalanced at her home Sunday- Mrs. Green is said to/have suicidal tendencies and to have threatened the live of members of her family. She has been committed to i Uie Evansville tate hospital where shg vgilljbe taken for treatment as sooh ( jas hospital authorities accept her as a patient. R. ,.W. Drench, manager of a ft. (f;. '’Murphy tore at Clinton, who wasbadly injured internally in an auto accident east of Greencastle Sunday night, was reported slightly im proved at the county hospital Tues day. Mrs. James Bennie, also of Clinton, riding with Dresch and who sustained lesser injuries, was r< moved to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Bennie’s daughter, Mary, was able to return to her home. Dresch’s car col lided with another auto driver, by Carl Bennington of Detroit. Mich. Occupants of the Pennington car escaped injury.
BABY LOCKS MOTHER OUT ROCHESTER, N. Y„ (UP)- Helen Powell is only 14 months old. but -he is potent enough to cause the fire department to get into action. While tier mother was absent for a few moments, Baby Helen climbed upon chair and bolted the door. When her mother was unable to enter she call ed firemen, who were forced to raise a ladder to a window and climb into the room.
DEMANDS PAY REDUCTION PRINCETON, III.. (UP)—A petition was circulated throughout Bureau county recently demanding that county official* take a 25 per cent reduction in pay. The petitions were circulated by the Bureau County Taxpayers’ league and bore signatures of residents of every township in the county.
Club Has Meeting
The Home Economics dub of east Marion township met at Bethel church for their picnic Friday. Members and their guests gatheied in the#i:isement of the church at the noon hour where dinner was served. In the afternoon the club was entertained with a mock wedding of “Popeye and Olive Oil,” and with several
interesting contest#.
Mrs. Elsie Hunter, assisted by Miss Mary Oliver, gave the project report
on laundering.
•{« 4«
Golden Link Club To Hold Guest Meeting The annual guest meeting of the Golden Link club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Keifer, south College avenue, Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock
Owl Drug Store
I lowed announcement of the vott i Speaker Walter Myeis remarked that ! “Now Cae-ar has crossed the Rubicon i we’re going to get down to some real I tax relief measures.”
MOVIES
I RI M H I \\l DRIVER INVENTS SHOCK-PROOF SEAT
PARKS, (UIG The floating rib has long been known to the medical profe- ion, but it has taken a Paris taxi driver to invent a floating seat for his cab. that renders the rider immune to certain hocks and sudden impacts with uiiooming vehicles, which, otherwi * might pitch him through the windshield or windows. The inventor of the new floating seat i# Emmanuel Belli-lli, and his device consists of a series of levers so placed that the seat -iides forward (as in a racing -hell), but the passenger is no* disturbed. He is merely rocked slightly backward like sitting in a
deep cushioned chair-
“I’m working for humanity”, he iy “but now I faced by the problem of marketing my invention. 1'rtl trying*ty por-u.ulr the Prefecture of
Police to/have oii<- of their men make the test and, if that succeeds, all will be well N’oNt I -ball try to make'an amphibian automobile. After all. why shouldn’t an automobile run on the water as well as on the road? All it needs is someone to discover how to make it do it ami the rest is easy.”
\UT(> DRIVER BLAMELESS II RIDER ( IRRIRS Hoi i i t HAMILTON, Unt., (UP)—Judge Carpenter, in a written statement, de dared that the driver of an automobile was not to blame if a passenger was found carrying a bottle of alcohol in his pocket. The judge’s statement came after Tony .Silve.-ter ami Charles Morrealle had appealed the decision of the rouit which bad found them guilty of violating the Excise Act. The men were rreste I last March by a constable after Sylvester’s car was searched and a bottle of alcohol was found in Morrealle’s pocket. They were convicted under the Liquor Control Act, but the case later was made an alleged violation of the Excise Act, and the car was ordere i confiscated. When he granted the appeal the judge said. “The driver of a car is not respon ible for any violations of the law made by a passenger in hig car.” The judge ordered that Sylvester’s car be returned.
CLINTON FALLS The shower which fell this morning was sure welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas and children of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-on and children of Indianapolis, Mrs S. O. Ensor, Mrs.
Goldie Bee-
Mr- and Mrs. George Skelton of West Terre Haute visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and children of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach. Mrs. Eula Staggs spent one evening last week with Mrs. Sarah Wiley. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mildie Goddard with a good attendance last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Selby Secercy |ient the week end with Mr and Mrs. Oscar Jones and attended the reunion Sun-
day.
There will be preaching here at the M. P. church Sunday morning and night July 31, by Brother McKeehan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boswell. The members of the Cthristian Endivitor of the M P. church here Picniced at Turkey Run There was twenty three made the trip in a truck driven by Claude Newgent. Rev. White will preach at Bethel M. K. church Sunday night Juy 31 one mile and a half outhwest of Clinton Falls. Concert each Friday nicht here at Clinton Falls, music Friday night Ik the Judy family. George Smith who ha# lieen to South Bend returned here. There will be an he Cream supper here on^the church lawn Thursday nlgHr Jt^-28 with plenty of good music.
SEEK TRAIN WRECKAGE FOR BOIHL# OF VICTIMS BELLEFONTAINE, O., July 26 (UP)—Wreckage of a 'Big Four freight train was being searched here today for bodic of a number of train riders reported on the train when 3d cars were derailed last night. The train, No. 9.5 westbound from Bellefontaine to Indianapolis, i# believed to have been wrecked by a brake rod or faulty truck. Two persons, members of the train crew, w* re among the known injured.
RELIEF SO< IKT1ES FIRST CHARITY
AID APPLICANTS
ST. LOUIS, (UP)-Seventy-seven pet cent of families receiving aid from relief agencies here never have before accepted public charity, a survey revealed. More than 25,000 familien were receiving an overage of $3.8(1 a week each on July 1. There are four individual* in the average family. Heads of 94 per cent of these families were employed in 1929.
MELLON DENIES REPORT
MOTORIST OVER-FINED
ST. IXHJIS (Up)—After Rimer Marrah had been sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $50 by police Judge Blaine for failure to stop at a boulevard, the Judge discovered that! two
LOST—Red pig weighing about 60 pounds, near Buchheit orchard last,
Friday. Call Midwest quarry. 26-lp! the maximum penalty was a $26 fine this country.
NEW YORK. July 26 (UP)— Andrew W. Mellon, American ambassador to Great Britain, declared today there i* no foundation for the report that he is about to resign. Returning to the United States on Jthe S. S. Majestic, Mellon said he | planned to go back to London after *”" three weeks of “visiting” in
I lAjlH
i IT T *T f irnRlRn.
AT THE GARNADA
During the making of “The Trial of Vivienne Ware,” the Fox murder mystery. Joan Bennett, who portrays tiie leading role, discovered how it feel to be confined behind the bars. Mis# Bennett was compelled to remain in jail ,for the better part of an afternoon during the filming of scenes re-
quired to tell the story.
"The Trial of Vivienne Ware,” coining to the Granada Theatre tonight for a run of two days, depicts the harrowing experience of an innocent girl accused of murder on purely cir-
cumstantial evidence. In ‘the cast sup- Democrats,
porting Miss Bennett are Allan Dinehart. Donald Cook, Lillian Bond, Zasu Pitts and Skeets Gallagher. William K. Howard directed the picture.
\(
HOUSE P ASSES REPEAL BILL (Continued from page 1) a straight salary basis barely got enough favorable votes, the count being 27 to 20. The other measure passed by the senate permits cities and towns to acquire electric light plants, which, however, must be paid for solely out of earnings, with bond
issues prohibited.
In the prohibition debate in the house, which lasted an hour and a half, both proponent- ami opponents of the modification measure admitted their remark- to sway a vote, coneeding that every member had made up his mind, but nevertheless insisted on
lengthy speeches.
The wet leaders left the fight on the floor for support of the measure to Representative Walter E. Stanton. Democrat, Gary, one of the large number listed as co-authors of the bill. Aside from his plea virtually all of the discussion came from the drys. The rr\pst bitter attack came from Representative Thad S. Adams, Re publican. Danville, who assailed the proposal that liquor be sold by druggists. “If you must have liquor sold in Indiana—put it in the saloon and don’t make bootleggers of the diug-
gists,” he said.
R. "erring to previous assertions of the wets that the platforms of both st»tp Republicans and Democrats call for outright repeal of the dry law, Representative Adams went so far as to say “damn the platform of my party or any party that sponsors a law producing crime.” Democratic
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.—Th. Indiana senate Monday passed a bill placing all county official- except the coroner cn a stiaight salary basi# Charges that the legislator# were “passing the buck” on a situation they weie afraid to handle them-elvet were made by dissenting senators The bill now goes to the hous. It abolishes the office of county high-
way superintendent.
Figures compile I by the legi-lative reference bureau Indicate that enactment of the bill would remove from county officials approximately $1.750,000 in fees collected annually, and divert the money to the geneial fund
of the various counties.
Senator Thollie W Druley of Boston and Addison Drake of Fairbanks.
introduced the bill. It
places with county councils the fixinit of salaries for all officials except coroner, and determination of the
number of assistants.
Another bill, fixed several day ago by the senate, fixed tiie salaries of i prosecuting attorneys and limited th» amount that could be appropriated Lr deputy hire, although the stut. contributes no portion of the salary of
prosecutors.
County auditors, treasurers, clerk; of the circuit court, sheriffs, recorders, surveyors, assessors, commissioners would receive no fees under piovsions of the bill, and mileage fees formerly received by them would be
revised.
Office of county road i|.erinten-
dent was eliminate 1. mt uU,_ ig£|
cers would continue to >* ‘•W*‘ of their respective office# until Jan. 1, 1933, when the bill would be-ome
effective
+ A
HODGE PODGE
FROM
here and I here + •!• + d- +
(Jimmie)
ated for a state position thr> ■ time;
wets joined frequently in a jeering, shows the confidence and (-t> m his
applause during Representative Adams’ remarks. The Hendricks county representative closed by referring to the measure as the “Jake Weiss dollar a drunk law.” The Republican minority floor leader Representative James M. Knapp of Hagerstown—characterized the declarations of the wets that the bill is a tax relief measure us meaning “only a relief for the thirsty.” The onslaught of criticism that the bill is unworkable and filled “full of lo pholes” was led by Representative H. H. Evans. Republican. New'rastle. He called it a “hodge-podge, a crazy quilt and not a tax relief measure.” In the one brief plea for support, Representative Stanton declared that “The people of Indiana want restored to them the inalienable rights that are guaranteed by the constitutions of Indiana i 1 nd of the United States.” He referred to the two party platforms as “a mandate and an order from the |H*ople you represent. They want, once again, the principle established that a man’s home is his castle and not subject to invasion.” Representative John M. Cantley. Democrat, Ixigansport, who is 77 years old and is the oldest man in the house, drew a round of applause when he joined the wets- He previously had voted dry. In explaining his vote he characterized conditions under the present law as “hypocrisy” and assailed the charge that the modification hill would “make druggists bootleggers.” The only woman member of the house, Miss Telia C. Haines, Democrat, Sullivan, remained on the dry
side.
After the demonstration that fol-
Art Hamrick, for many vear? I prominent in Putnam county. di*trict j and state Democratic circles, has ^ passed on but he will never be for-1 gotten by his many friends. Art j born and reared in Hendrick county, j coming to this city where he gra:- I uated from DePauw univeisity. He j managed the Greencastle Demo, rat, a I local newspaper, during his cnior I year in college. Later he held unty I office and served both as county anil district chairman of hi* p liticil I party. The fact that he wa nomir I
W farr D. (
H Geo
S’ ing Gr«
party held for him. The writer of j this column, in his humble win. I tends sympathy to the wife and < th« I relatives uf this man of whom (ircon-j castle will always be truly prou i.
+ + +
Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau notsi I Geimnn aviator, is nearing the com-f pletion of his third trip from Berlin* to the United States via the m itheml route. With von Gronau in hi- -'urclyl seaplane are three companion?, a rr I lief pilot, a radio operator and a me-1 chaliic. Some of tha-e day . klii< I same numlier of fliers will he trine I porting probably as high as one lisn'| dred passengers in huge ocean linei* I back and forth from this continent to J
Europe. + + +
With miners and mine opemtors* | odd*; with union and non union work- ^ tpen fighting it out at various con- j st ruction projects, an" with a gi" ollt , of war veterans seeking bonus legi- , iation our coentry to the casual fl* - 1 server would appear in a turmoil o. | unrest. Yet American citizenry ha-1 never failed to “come through” n n perhaps we will all is 1 able to sc*
silver lining liefore long.
+ ‘k - +
The House of Representatives ' ,1 the Indiana legislature passed the r? peal of the Wiight “bone dry PJ’ hibition law by a 58 to 38 vote. T measure now goes to the -tate -ena *
■
matter of conjecture but advocates n the act are confident of it? pa?ssK e Governor I>eslis lias sai l he wou sign the bill in order not to tax relief action. Uonseqti^ th appears that it will only be a ms' rr of time until a new law is e nal allowing medicinal whisky
11 Th*
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