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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1933 The Herald i Every Afternoon except Saturday, ind Sunday Morning i'ublislitd by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West street. Crovo, Utah. Rnteted as second-class matter .tt the poHtoffice In Provo, Utah, under tbe act of Marcii ::. 1879. Oilman, Nkoll & Ruthman. National AdvertiBing representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle. Chicag-o. Member I'nrted Press. N. E. A. Service. Western, Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents tht; month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5.00 the vTal. in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.50 ; outside Utah county. $5.O0. m Script Uym "Proclaim throaKh all the laitd" Liberty Br 11 s A Happy New Year! The passing of 1933 is soon at hand and in a few hours his successor, 1934, will be ushered in. It is fitting at this time of the year to pause for reflection and take stock of the accomplishments made, it percnance mere oe any disappointments dis-appointments or failures, tliey snould be accepted in a philosophical philo-sophical way and utilized as the foundation on which the success of 1934 should be erected. The year has been one of ups and downs for most of us. JrlistoMans will probably say that 1933 saw the bottom of the depression and the beginning of the climb towards -better times. . ' The people of Utah are looking towards 1934 with high hopes. Recent developments in Washington are reassuring in regard to the improved position of silver, which means a revival of the mining industry the cornerstone of, Utah's industrial in-dustrial life. It is to be hoped that this section of the state will be in a position to share in this revival; and make the most of the opportunities that will come to the west. To all th people of Utah cotuity, the Herald extends the best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year ! BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASUIING BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Servlee Stall Corraponant ;TW ASH1NGTON. Congressional " roars over liquor prices corae straight from the heart. The boys are returning here t.oTne most conapicUous pictures on And & miserable post-repeal sit- hjs offlcp waHs are cartoons ghow. nation and, If congressmen are as I . Mn A aminilt1.alnr rfn prone to human weakness as heretofore, here-tofore, Washington's bootleggers iwlll continue to enjoy profitable 'relations with Capitol Hill. j Suburban Montgomery county tin Maryland is this city's nearest ,ource . of supply for bottled i ji ...in tkness as here- ! . guuuD, vuuui; u iayr usa i i-ta win ell yon gin at $2.50 a quart, blended. rye at $5 a quart, and Scotch -whisky at $5.50 a fifth. A private test was made here of ''pint qt dispensary rye. a pint from a local drug store and a pint from an editor's keg of moon- ttbin ryejoutof . the Maryland wooav fk The chemist" reported the only Whisky he found in the lot was the bootleg product. Thus, even a congressman can .tell that legal liquor is inconvenient, inconven-ient, expensive,, aad usually not so good. ' The illegal Maryland rye is delivered de-livered to the home at $15 a charred keg1 of five gallons. That means 75 cents a quart and a little patience pa-tience for a month or more while J t -age 8. ' It may "not be good stuff, but JVashingtonlans have grown fond pf it and it's hard to wean them jrway. I4Qtlbrisoon."will be legal locally. Bttt local tax of $1.J0-a gallon Iffohftbly ill be added o the fed-jeral'tax fed-jeral'tax of about $2.20. I Tiff-amount .of those two taxes Observations. HAPPY NEW YEAR At the beginning of 1033 we saw signs put up along the higli- way, reading "Smile with me, in 33." -We will now chanec it W . r. read, "Smile some more, in 34. We sec the ' silver'' lining, it ap - rifears the cloud of depression Is' ALLEY OOP Right From the Shoulder! AKrAE.' I'M SOAKED C now.Cmok.vou lop-eared YOU BOOBS' VOU BLIINDERIN' " ( GALOOTS.' all th' DINOSAURS IN )Vy BABOONS? ciuMSV oiSteo j QO w gonna stop me 'what S. rVWkA OA MTrr-A j , w I vnKC HDWU llwvnv. . a i. . . . r- . TON WITH RODNEY DUTCHER alone will exceed cost of the beverage bev-erage to which Washington is accustomed. ac-customed. W1N oi n A n ct r lose, ueneraj jonnson copmc In Plnrv In nit rents. ....... uaiut? Willi neniy r ui u. There's no cartoon, however, showing Henry atop "Johnson's prostrate form. 0: NFS of the most enthusiastic supporters of the oil code here was a gent whose business connections were mysterious. He lobbied all over the place for the priee-flxing provisions, which opponents op-ponents said would result in soak ing the consumer. Finally it was learned that he represented coal interests. He hoped oil prices would go high. So did all the coal operators. ' That was only one of many instances in-stances which have attracted NRA attention to the problem of the struggle between competing commodities as affected by codes. TVEN the government finally got around to recognizing use of the letters "N.R.A." for something else than the National Recovery Administrator. The ' Bureau of Biological Survey announces ".No Rats AVowed" as the slogan for some ofjjts community anti-rat campaigns (Previous. unofficial Slogans: Nominate Roosevelt Again, No Recovery Re-covery Apparent, Nuts Run America,. Amer-ica,. No Republicans Allowed, National Na-tional Ruin Association, No Relief Ahead, and other nasty ones.) (Copyright. 1933, NBA Service, Inc.) f lowly moving away. Pro3pectS( for the New Year are the brightest bright-est in four yeara. . Establishment j f silver at sixty-tour and one-half rents, electrified the western part I of the country and caused joy in i hundreds oi hoitus in our state. f XThc civil workn administration has given employment to 16,403 ! men and 20 women who have j rn lid,p,i to the payrolls in the state. LTt;ih county gives us the j figlinfS 3howing 078 nfmilies and a : total of 5075 persons, formerly on the relief rolls who have been - () -ape- I) V f "in ii ii IrTTT (Continued from Page One) s cruisers to Nicaragua. . . . Old Henry Morgenthau, father of the acting secretary of the treasury, holds court every noon in one of Wall Street's luncheon clubs. . . "Uncle Henry" sits at a tabje near tne center or ine aining room and some of the biggest figures in .the street pay tribute as they pass Young Henry is doing his best to get comfortable comfort-able In the treasury department, but is having a hard time. . . . One difficulty is that to him the financial game is absolutely new. Another is nervousness. . . . He hasn't yet lived down his bad getaway when he declared a press censorship. . . . The barrage bar-rage of big business against Tex Tugwell, now leading member of the Brain Trust, is continuing . . The strategy is to brand him a Red, and in the end it may work. . . The fact is, however, that Tugwell is no redder than his chief, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, or many others to whom Roosevelt chiefly turns f-6r advice. ad-vice. . . . Former French Ambassador Am-bassador Claudel, while vacationing vacation-ing in Paris, once sent' a secret code cable to the embtsgy, which when decoded, read; "Please rush my check pants with the black seam." : SPY SYNDICATE The war and navy departments, were in touch with French officials offic-ials before the arrest of the alleged al-leged American spies in Paris recently. re-cently. . . . Their interest was in the belief that the Americans were a. part though a very small part of a large international spy syndicate believed to have two representatives in Washington. . . . One of the latter has diplomatic diplo-matic connections with a small European 'government and has been under surveillance for some time. The syndicate sells its information in-formation to any country that will pay for it. . . . There is a lot of opposition within army circles cir-cles to Colonel Charles Burnett as a Far Eastern specialist in military intelligence. His wife has received several prizes from the Japanese government for writing Japanese poetry. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics' statistics show that while farm real estate taxes showed an average decline of 22 per cent between be-tween 1929-324 the average value of agricultural lands decreased 37 per cent. In relation to value, taxes rose 24 per cent. . . . Max Lowenthal, stock exchange expert .of the senate bank investigating committee, has informed it that in the last two years the New York Exchange permitted the listing list-ing of over $500,000,0(00 in railroad rail-road securities in which, he charges, the rights of purchasers were not safeguarded as required by the statutes. . . . There has been much fanfare about the number of national banks that have obtained government funds to enable them toeet the liquidity liquid-ity requirements of the Deposit Guarantee Act, operative January Non-member state banks lso have not -been overlooked. . . Under the diretction of R. F. C. member Harvey Couch, head of a special committee appointed for the purpose, 3,100 of these in sti-tutions sti-tutions have been quietly assisted. They received a total of $250,000,-000. $250,000,-000. transferred to the payrolls. This is surely encouraging news! President Roosevelt said over the radio, "We have crossed the threshold of a new era. Let all threshold of a new era. Let all. old and young do their part, and we will come out victorious." With the courage and optimism of our worthy pilot, inspiring our hearts we sail into the unknown future with hearts erect, looking for Happy and Prosperous New Year for all. .. S By HAMLIN . - . Ail If t p OUT OUR WAY flKSMU FT 7 1 ' Kly U-KU f 1 V TH' OFFICE. J C 1933 BY NCA SERVICE. IMC: " THE NEWS HOUND. BEG. O. S. PAT. orr. Il-'o J ! 7gggJ7 SIDE GLANCES-:-:-: By George Clark Howdy, folks! As usual, some cabaret revellers will celebrate New Year's Eve by dancing on top of the table, and others by sleeping under the table. And speaking of celebrations, think of the fortune that would await the man who could corner the Bromo Seltzer market on New Year's morning! NEW YEAR'S EVE THRIFT NOTE This is Prof. Horace T. Mc- Goofust who will now tell you how- to enjoy all the pleasures of a New "r" Year's Eve cele-VJ cele-VJ brat ion at a cab- . . ... A i a r e t witnoui leaving your own home. His plan follows: 1. Pour yourself a drink of water, drink it and whirl around 187 times until you are dizzy. 2. Open the winaow so inai vou can hear your neighbor s radio nhivmer a jazz tune. 3. Blow a tin whistle, thraw confetti in your face, muss up your hair, put on a paper cap, stick a $5 bill in a drawer marked "Cover cnarge,' kick yourself on the shins and then go to sleep under the dining-room table. Photo by Jimmie Evans. A Provo musician claims to have discovered the secret of learning to play the saxophone in five minutes. We only hope he will keep it a secret. " MUSIC NOTE 'Twas just the sweetest song of Home, Sweet. a.s the robe's breath; They put, it on the radio And tortured ii to death. Writer in The Herald says: "Wives have a lot to go thru." Yeyh; a man's suit has about 12 "pockets. Li'l Gee Gee says she can never understand her own sister on the telephone. They should try speaking speak-ing one at a time. ANNUAL TRIBUTE We rise to praise the brevity Of all the cheerful bards Who leave space for memorandums memoran-dums On the backs of Christmas cards. Li'l Gee Gee: Well, let the crime wave begin. Your serve. VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter - Phone 01-R4 I Mr .and Mrs. John K. Allen left Thursday for Bicknell, Wayne county, to visit with their daugh- ter and family, Mrs. Mary Brink-erhoff. Brink-erhoff. Miss Norma Anderson is visiting visit-ing with Miss Marvel Hansen in Sandy for a few days. Miss Maurihe Bigelow spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis. Following the regular Mutual lessons Tuesday evening the M.I.A. entertained in honor of Max Blake. Contest games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Mary Blake and Mrs. Helen Allen entertained Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the home of the former for the Primary class of the Sunday school. Games and music Were enjoyed and refreshments refresh-ments served to 27 boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway, TIT 7 a ret without Vi KW . V Y t f I I M I . wr 1 Mr- i i - . v m f, I it and whirl I mM. -tftL riUi Mr. and Mrs. Herald Holdaway VPU. THERE'S GONNA BE. SOME CHANGES rw TH' SHOP, BUT, YOU KNOW, T DASSEN'T TELL THINGS CHANGE OUTSIDE TH'OFPICE. WEEKS and Miss Alene Hoiaaway motored to Tooele Wednesday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ornie More than 200 people attended the missionary party given Friday night in the amusement hall in honor of Max Blake who leaves Jan. 2 for the mission home prior to his leaving for the central states mission. Refreshments were sold and an interesting p nog rani was given under the direction of Hugh J. Davis of the missionary committee. Washburn's orchestra furnished the music and a very enjoyable time was had by ail present. A large number of children attended at-tended the Christmas dance given under the auspices of the Sunday school and Primary associations. A bag of candy and nuts was given to each child present and a good time was enjoyed. Miss Mary Spencer of Provo is spending the week end the guest of Miss La Vone Olsen . There will be a kindergarten scholo open here Tuesday morning for all children of kindergarten age at the Vineyard school. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Larsen and family of Rupert. Idaho, visited with their sister, Mrs. J. O. Stone during the week. Mrs. Hugh J. Davis was a Salt Lake visitor the fore part of the week. Specify for Quality "KNIGHT" SPRING CANYON COALS and COLUMBIA COKE All Coal and Coke is per fectly Screened over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. , PHONE 459 :'. , Zi' vti M A "Yeah, but what would she be without a o-oorl tUrpotnrf BY WILLIAMS S-S-S-T- WATCH THIS-THEY GOT IT FIxED UP WITH TH r OFFICE BOY TO GIVE OLT NOSE.Y A LESSOM IT SE.Z. ON THAT PAPER HE'S TO BE FIRED N TWO WEEKS WATCH TH ' OF EXPRESSION -WATCH THAT NOSE BRING HIM TWO OF MISERY. Legal Notices AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance Providing r the Licensing, Regulation, and Control Con-trol of Beer Containing in Excess Ex-cess of One-half of One Percent Per-cent um of Alcohol by Volume and Not to Exceed 3.2 Per Centum of Alcohol by Weight, and Providing Penalties For the Violation Thereof. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF UTAH ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful unlaw-ful for any person to engage in the business of a wholesaler or retailer re-tailer of beer within the County of Utah, State of Utah, outside the limits of incorporated cities or towns without first having procured a license therefor from the Board of Commissioners of Utah County as hereinafter provided. pro-vided. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful unlaw-ful for any person, firm or corporation cor-poration within the limits of Utah County and outside the limit of incorporated cities and towns to dispense beer as hereinafter defined de-fined between the hours of twelve o'clock midnight on any Saturday and the hour of twelve o'clock midnight on any Sunday. ' SECTION 3. The word "beer" as usetK in this ordinance, means any beverage obtained by alcoholic alco-holic fermentation of any infusion infu-sion or decoction of barley, malt, hops, and other ingredients in drinkable water and containing in excess of one-half of one per centum cen-tum 'of alcohol by volume and not more than 3.2 per centum of alcohol alco-hol by weight. The word "retailer" means any person engaged in the sale or distribution dis-tribution of beer to the consumer. The world "wholesaler" means any person otiier than a brewer engaged in the distribution of beer in , wholesale or jobbing quan tities to retailers.. The word "sale" as used herein here-in means any person who engages m the selling, giving away, serving., serv-ing., or permitting beer to be served in his or its place of business. busi-ness. The words "original container" as used in- this ordinance, means a bottle, or bottles, containing not more than one quart liquid measure, bearing the label of the maker of the contents in said bottle bot-tle contained, and the contents of said bottle having ooen placed therein by the original maker of said contents. SECTION 4. Licenses issued hereunder shall be of the follow-' ing kinds, and shall frave the following fol-lowing privileges: qiass "A" Retail License entitles en-titles the Licensee to sell beer in the original container, for consumption con-sumption on or off the premises where said beer is sold. Class "B" Retail License entitles en-titles the Licensee' to selV beer on draft, or keg beer, for consumption consump-tion on or off the preriuses, and to all of the privileges granted to the holder of a Class "A" Retail Re-tail License. Class "A" Wholesale License entitles the licensee to sell beer to retailers for resale, but said licensee is hereby expressly limited lim-ited to the sale of and licensed to sell bottled beer only. Class "B" Wholesale License entitles the Licensee to sell either bottled or keg beer, or both, to retailers for resale. SECTION f. Application for a license to engage in the business of a wholesaler or retailer of beer within the corporate limits of Utah County outside the limits of incorporated cities and towns, shall be made In writing under oath to. and on forms provided by the Board of County Commissioners, Commis-sioners, and containing such information in-formation as the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners may require. SECTION 6. Upon receipt of the application, showing all information, infor-mation, 'data and qualifications as herein provided, and upon receipt re-ceipt of the license fee as herein provided, the Board of County Commissioners may direct the County Clerk to issue a license to such applicant, and a receipt for the fee as herein provided. The clerk shall thereafter pay the amount of the said fee into the general fund of the County. SECTION 7. No license shall be issued to any person except a citizen of the United States, of good moral character, over the age of twenty-one years, who has not been convicted of any felony, and who has not, since, the first day of January, 1934, been convicted con-victed of any violation of ;iny state law or ordinance of Utah County, or any city thereof, prohibiting pro-hibiting or regulating the traffic in intoxicating liquors or beer, nioviried that a license may be issued to a co-partnership or cor- poration if the members of said ! co-partnership or the directors and officers of such corporation. , as the case may be, are of good moral character and none of them I have been convicted of any fel- i ony, nor since January 2, 1934, have been convicted of any viola-tion viola-tion of any law of the State of ! Utah, or ordinance of Utah Coun- ' ty . or any, city, thereof regulating ! the traffic in intoxicating liquor ; or beer. No retail license shall j be issued to any applicant except I where such applicant is engaged j in other and legitimate business ! upon the premises where such sales are to be made. SECTION 8. Every application for license to sell beer shall be accompanied by the affidavit of two citizens of Utah County. State of Utah, attesting to the reputation and character of the applicant, or of the various members mem-bers of a co-partnership, or the officers and directors of the corporation, cor-poration, in Cci.sc said application for license is made by a co-partnership, or by a corporation. SECTION P. Before a license is issued for the consumption of been dm the premises, the applicant appli-cant must have first procured from the County Board of Health of Utah County, a certificate showing that tht premises arc in a sanitary condition, and that he has complied with all-the regulations regula-tions of the Board of Health relating re-lating to the dispensing of beer. Upon application being made, the Board of County Commissioners shall notify the District Health Officer thereof. Upon such notice, it shall be the duty of the District Health Officer to make inspection of the premises proposed to be used for sale of beer, and to certi- fy his findings to the said Board of County Commissioners. The necessary expense of travel not to exceed seven cents ( 7c) per mile shall be allowed such health officer for such inspection. SECTION 10. Any license issuer is-suer pursuant to this ordinance shall be available only to the per- son, copartnership. , or corpor- County, outside the limits ot m-ation m-ation specified therein and only corporated cities and towns with-for with-for the premises described in said j out having an appropriate license license, and shall not be transfer- ! therefor rrom Utah County, or able to any other person, co-1 whose license issued by LTtah partnership. or corporation, or anv premises than used upon those described in the application SECTION 11. All applications shall be accompanied by the fees hereinafter provided. The license fees for the retailing retail-ing or wholesaling of beer shall be as follows, to-wit: For Class "A" Retail Licenses, for one year, or any part thereof Fifteen and no-100 ($15.00) Dol lars. For Class "B" Retail License, for one year, or any part thereof, Fifty and no-100 ($50 00) Dollars. For Class "A" Wholesale License, Li-cense, for one year or any part thereof, One Hundred and no-100 ($100.00) Dollars. For Class "B" Wholesale Li cense,' for one year, or any part thereof. Two Hundred and no-100 ($200.00) Dollars. SECTION 12. All licenses issued is-sued hereunder shall expire December De-cember 31st of the year in which the same are issued. SECTION 13. No person shall sell, dispense, furnish, or give away beer at any public dance-hall, dance-hall, dance-pavilion, or place where public dances are held, or the public is permitted to dance. The term dance-hall as herein used shall be construed to include all adjacent rooms opening directly direct-ly or indirectly upon the dance floor. SECTION 14. No person shall sell, dispense, furnish, or give beer to any person who appears to be intoxicated or under the influence influ-ence of intoxicating liquor. SECTION 15. It shall be unlawful un-lawful for any person to sell beer ' to anv person under the age of Twenty-one (21) years. SECTION 16. No dealer or wholesaler shall either directly or indirectly supply, give or pay for any furniture, furnishings, fixtures, fix-tures, or equipment of a retailer, nor shall such dealer or wholesaler whole-saler advance, furnish money, or pay for any license of a retail r. or be financially interested eitivr directly or indirectly in the eon-duct eon-duct or operation ot the business of any retailer. SECTION 17. If any licensee herein above described shall i convicted of any violation of oiy law of the State of Utah or any ordinance of Utah County, or any city or town of Utah County, relating re-lating to the manufacture, sale, or possession of intoxicating liquor or beer, or if in the opinion of the Board of Commissioners th-1 premises are not maintained in a sanitary condition, or if the business busi-ness is conducted in a disorderly or improper manner, the Board of Commissioners may revoke or suspend the license of any such licensee. The acts of the Board of Commissioners in granting, denying, de-nying, revoking, or suspending any such license or licenses shall not be subject to any review whatever except for fraud or corruption cor-ruption or the capricious and arbitrary ar-bitrary re'fusal to exercise discretion discre-tion in granting, denying, revoking, revok-ing, or suspending licenses. SECTION IS. When any inhumation inhu-mation shall come to the knowledge knowl-edge of the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners of any condition, circumstance, cir-cumstance, behavior or manner of conduct of the business of anv licenses hereunder which, in the opinion of the said board, wou'.d warrant revocation of the license of such licensee, as provided in Section 17 above, the said Board of County Commissioners shall set a date for hearing of the accusations ac-cusations made against the licensee, li-censee, ami shall give notice o! such healing to such licensee by registered mail not less than five daws nrior to the 'late set for such hearing Such licensee may i appear m 'person or hv counsel at I such hearing and nnv present such facts ;;nc evidence as are pertinent to a defense of the j charges made against him. SECTION 19. No license shall ! be granted for the sale, service. or dispensing of said beer to the j consumer, on the premises where such service or dispensing in tne opinion of the Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners of Utah County will be contrary to the public welfare SECTION 20. All licensed premises shall be subject to inspection in-spection by any peace officer and by any member of the County Commission or any member . of the County or District Attorney's office, or any inspector of the County Health department during the hours when the said premises are open for the transaction of business. SECTION 21. Each lisense shall be displayed in a conscpicu-ous conscpicu-ous place on the premises at -all times. SECTION 22. No licensee hereunder here-under shall knowingly employ, in connection with his business in any capacity whatsoever any person per-son who has any contagious or communicable disoa.se. or who has been convicted "t a felony or who. since January -Jnd. '"i. lias been found guilty of the violation vio-lation of any law of the State of Utah, or of any ordinance of Utah Countv. or of anv ordinance 'f anv city or town of Utah Count v. relating to the traffic in intoxicating intoxi-cating liouor or beer. SECTION 23. The licensee shall at all times maintain his premises wnerc beer is for sale so that there is an unobstructed view of the entire space devoted to the sale or consumption, or q-iIp and consumption of beer, and , the doors and windows shall have therein clear, plain glass, and shall be uncurtained, and shall h I so constructed that the view j from the outside through the i joors and windows shall be unob- structed. PENALTY. Any person who shall engage in the busitiess for wholesale or retail of beer vrtUin the corporate limits of U tan- County has been revoked, sus-pended.or sus-pended.or cancelled, or who shall violate any of the terms, clauses, or conditions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and uoon conviction shall be punished pun-ished by a fine not exceeding Two -Hundred Ninety-nine and no-100 ($299.00) Dollars, or by imprison- i mnt in the C-cunlv Jail for a j term hot exceeding six months, or by both such fine ana imprisonment. imprison-ment. THIS ORDINANCE shall take effect at 12 o'clock noon on January 15th. 1934. Passed by the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Utah County. State of Utah, this 29th day of December. Decem-ber. A. D. 1933. Commissioner Robertson voting "Ave." Commissioner Gillman voting "Aye." Commissioner White voting "Aye." HILTON A. ROBERTSON. Chairman of Board of County Coun-ty Commissioners. Attest: FRANK SALISBURY. (Seal) County Clerk. By Priscilla Christensen, v Deputy Clerk. - Published Dec. 31, 1933. j I 1 |