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®SoSIIRE Wouldn’t Last But Few Months, But Real Up turn Would Come By Then uv leslik eichel ...... York. April 19.—What’s in a * n p c tioit expects a change of , nf “J ; mOII the ascension of Frank council president, to the •m-iltv when popular Frank Inrhv departs for the Philippines, governor general It was Fian ks father, James Couzens U iv rni<ed States senator, that De n°T; went through its greatest period J? prosperity. The speculative period ,r!vd its zenith later and Senator r 'T/.on- was considered an “old crab” f OI . predicting dire things. (They wejen’t dire enough.) Fr ., n k is only 31 He is quite a chip o [[ the old block inflation ’ \ )UU . S nrt of inflation is certain to (Vail Street seems reconciled tli.it. Inflation will help debtors. \Vnll Street is a creditor. [illation may help banks in the l lV d. of conservators or liquidators U ( , |H [ ihits the depositors may realize < inewha' more. If inflation does mP . Hie bubble is expected to last '",.few months at least—-but a , upturn, fundamental in charac ,, j./expected by that time. \\|ia'. became of that new currency . ,jj the Roosevelt administration announced, a few’ days after the in avi;und. would b eissued? -It’s in the ■ a house New currency doesn’t help m irh It goes into the same channels 3 . be old. The people at large desire , .evaluation of the currency already in hand. \;ui economists shudder at that. P,’, the time has come when people ,11; "try anything.” JOOSEVKLT PLAN President Roosevelt, guided by Sec rd’.uy of State Hull .inclines less to Inflation than to a resumption of trade mough the forcing down of unnatural barriers He is trying to dramatize ’hat with a world gather ing- in H’a-hington It is difficult, for the people do not see it as an im i mediate aid. Two Percent Levy On Gen eral Sales Adopted 56 to 42 (Continued from Page One.) a 11 vote ina; >rity, 55 to 41. to strike out the two percent general sales tax, as proposed in an amendment by Bowie, of Ashe. Representative Wntson. of Nash, a leader of the anti-sales taxers, said the tigh r would be renewed with in creased energy tomorrow, while Bowie iid his course would be governed by “conditions; I cross my bridges when I get to them.” Commodity Tax Urged. The selected commodities tax will be injected into the fight again to morrow, Representative Newman, of Now Hanover, said His proposal was defeated by the House as a commu teo of ’he whole by 31 votes. Representative Turner, of Guilford, 4floor leader in Newman’s for tiif elected tax, said he would op pose he measure tomorrow. He served on > special sub-committe, which sU2? r -ed the House pass the two per cer:' general sales levy. Before passing the revenue measure R. S. Dickson & Co. Charlotte, N # C. State —And— Municipal Bonds G. H. Rosser Representative Durham, N. U. Rov 711 Phone J-8412 W^Havel T. W. Wood’s I Pine Quality SEEDS I At No Extra Cost B s |M’ays and ill- H " " il ’ s - poultry, and EE jM’oparations. I tlx'v in addition "' n ‘ inatoliless pre- Hj service. I I berner I I Drug Co. I 9 Tipton Druggists SB Phoj ie 112 H the House shortly after the revenue vote. Test in Courts Promised. After adjournment, Willard Dowell secretary of the North Carolina Mer chants Association, served notice on Speaker Harris that the organized merchants of the State would test the constitutionality of the proposed sales tax. Dowell asked that the informa tion be given the House before it reached a vote on the measure on third reading. Among the amendments defeated •was a proposal by Davis of Hyde to exempt flour, meat, molasses and salted dry meat from the tax- Boyd, of Mecklenburg, sought to have a proviso included that mer chants must pass o nthe tax t 0 con sumers. Vote By Night On Farm Re. lielj, Many Amendments (Oontlnuea from Page One.) by the House Military Committee, which voted to allow government dis tribution of power only within a 400- mile radius. The House was not in session, but its leaders, without a struggle, sur rendered the attempt to curb insur gent element by putting through a rule under which only a majority of the members could force action on legislation. The rule was to be voted tomorrow, but Speaker Rainey and Floor Leader Byrns ordered it drop ped. in view of the solidity of the opposition- Meanwhile, the five-day week bill, v.th many amendments urged by the administration, was called up for brief hearing, starting Monday in the House Labor Committee. Miss Per kins, the secretary of labor, and oth ers will be heard then. John Collier, nominated Indian com missioncr, was given the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Indian committee. \ A closed session of the House In terstate Commerce Commitee discuss ed the Maryland bill to prohibit in terstate shipments of oil not lawfully produced. Tomorrow the committee is to consider a bill allotting to the New York State Power Authority the Am eiican share of power to be derived from the St. Lawrence waterway. Broader provision for loans by the Pt construction Corporation were studied by a Senate banking sub committee, but without conclusion. Assembly Cannot Quit By April 30 (Continued from Page One.) venue bill, which is now under con sideration in the House. Most mem bers if a deadlock develops over a sales tax, are ready to send home for their summer clothes in the expect ation of staying here until possibly the first of June. It is pointed out that the revenue bill cannot possibly get over to the Senate until next week, and that it will probably take the better part of i week’s time for the senate to get. through with it- It is certain that the bill will have to be sent to conference which will take anywhere from a week to six weeks, depending upon the differences between the two houses, before a compromise is reach ed. Os course, everybody is hoping that the legislature can get away by April 30, but few members agree tsfcat it is possible to balance the budget by that time. The Kirkpatrick resolu tion, they agree, is a gesture in the right direction but like most resolu tions and petitions, it sounds nice but really can’t work, as no one believes the legislature would pick up and leave two weeks from now without having accomplished the one big job before it—balancing the budget. Many Bills Face House Be sides Its Revenue Measure (Continued from Page One.) makes some material changes in the set-up of the Department of Conserva tion and Development, abolishes the office of State game garden and in land fisheries commissioner and com bines the two into one job. Another bill that is expected to cause a good deal of fireworks when it is reached is the bill by Representative Bowie to abolish the State Textbook Commis sion and prohibit all new adoptions of new textbooks for ten years. Although it is on the calendar with a minority report, the bill by Repre sentative Crews, of Forsyth, to re gulate the busness of making sinnll loans, and designed to curb the “loan shark” eveil in the State, is expected to stir up some spirited debate when it is reached A good many think the House is likely to pass it, especially since it acted almost unanimously in boosting the taxes on loan companies in the revenue bill. The bill by Representative Taylor, of Mecklenburg, relating to the regu lation of the sale of securities in North Carolina, as re-written by the committee on Banks and Banking, is another of the many bills on the House calendar yet to be acted upon. Representative Gilliam, of Alamance, has a new bill on the calendar that would amfend the public laws of 1931 relating to the tax on slot machines. The omnibus justices of the peace bill which appoints several hundred jus tices of the peace over the State, ranging from one to 70 per county, is also on the calendar ready to be taken up. The bill by Representative Johnson, of Chatham county, to limit the size of county boards of educa tion in the State to three members, is another bill certain to cause a good HEADACHE —Why wail for slow dissolving tablets to act? Nothing gives such quick relief from headaches, neuralgic, r 2 l . eum J^ tic , periodic pains as Capudine because It is liquid and its ingredients are already dissolved. Your system absorb them at once. Why wait for a eolld remedy to dissolve? Capudmeß action is immediate, delightful. Use Liquid glrGadv dissolved! HENDERSON. (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL’ 19, 19331 193 riT^ ,8LE ’ S FISHERMAN’S CALENDAR-1933 BLACKER THE FISH—BETTER THE DAY FOR FISHING ’ < o nvrl«ht 1932 in U. S. and Canada by GRADY W, COBLE, Green.boro, N. C. Fr Sails,, TtK Fr s. II Si . m„ «. ssaaaiii 1.1 7J. zzzz 13 14 5 e 7 8 9 10 .11 5 TTT 9 UTIT TTIYJnyitTTYTr if if if ITT TY 7? 28 19 20 21 22 2 » 24 25 ’»¥!’¥¥¥¥ 26 27 28 i 26 27 28 29 30 31 A1 mL IVTAY JUNE - S -\ Mo t lu Wo Th Fr Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa j_ 1 2 3 4 —— 0 7 8 7 8 9 10~n~i2~W ~4 5 6 7 — }± 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 O 0000333 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 28 29 25~ T(T ~2T 28” 3(7 ~ 30 -r— — Q AT m JX7 J ,Y riM ~ II AUGUST SEPTEMBER Su Mo lu AVo Ih Ir Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1123 4 5 1 2 —e » 2 4 5 (j 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3*4 5 0 7 8 9 ECD OiQ K& O S 3 O r 9 J 9 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 «I>s 16 IZS ,18 19 10 11 12 13 14 .15 16 20 21 22 20 21 ” 22^^" lIT~TB'~T9~^~2T~W~23 23 24 25 26 27 28 "29" ~27~ "28" ~29" ~30" ~3T 24* "25" "26" 27" ~28 "29" ~30" 5= !!• to SO> Ototo o o to> 30 31 : - "" ■ 1 11 ' - ■ . - ■ » ■ i '■ ~ OCTOBER |{ NOVEMBER DECEMBER J>u Mo r [\i AVo Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa If 2 3 4 5 6 7 1234 I 12 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 “12" IF IT ~15 ~W Trig" ~l0" TT “12" "l 3” IT "15~ T(T o 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 0000000 o so so to to o 29 39 31 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 tooKttat# to tem so* 31 ' n , BLACKER THE FISH—BETTER THE DAY FOR FISHING v n tno above Fisherman s Calendar the best days for fishing are indicated by a solid black fish, days not so good by a partially black nsn, ana poov days for fishing by a white fish. This calendar is scientifically compiled, using the moon, the signs, and every known factor nas a bearing on fishing as used by the “Old Timer," as well as the modern Sportsman. Use discretion in selecting your fishing da vs —• uo not go when it is stormy, windy, tides against you, or the waters muddy—but select clear calm days when the fish shows solid black i n< lint * j 3i s ca * enc * ar to be surprisingly accurate for both inland and deep sea fishing, and for any waters in or surrounding the United btates and Canada. Copyright 1932, in U. S. and Canada, by GRADY W. COBLE, Greensboro, N. C. S>*k»!Ok»COBLE’S FISHERMAN’S CALEi\J)A OThe above fisherman’s calendar may be V v SPECIAL OFFER: With an order for 5 booklets there f) had in a handy 32 page pocket booklet, X “TITI IC\ will be included FREE 24 IMPORTED NORWE- U a wnh a page for each of the twelve months, \ ± DLiDO \ GIAN fish hooks—made by O. MUSTAD & SON, A H thirteen ruled pages for recording your catches, IVfTTI?IVT X. Oslo, Norway—the world’s largest manufacturers (B H six pages on Fish and How T o Catch Them,” X W JtltiiiN X of fish hooks. In this assortment are fifteen dis- V7 t with numerous Hints , etc. As other added sea- ferent patterns, and 24 different size hooks —no A ures the booklet gives the hour of each day two hooks being exactly alike, with one gold £9 throughout the year when fish bite best, as well as the plated, one silver plated, one nickle plated, ) » best day of each month. Price 25e per copy, or five \ Pl'l’li'B and one brass plated hook in the lot. Here A booklets SI.OO, postpaid. Send remittance with order and J. J. you should find just the hook you have Bf save O. D. ehr.rges, x \ been looking for. U Q Address: GRADY W. COBLE, P. O. Box 203, Dept. N., Greensboro, N. C. Q »so‘ 'iELLS EVERYTHING BUT WHERETO deal of debate. Already noted for the number of bills introduced this session designed to change the laws relating to di vorce the bill to dispense with the af fidavit of six months knowledge of grounds for divorce, where such di vorce is sought on the grounds of separation, introduced by Representa tives Moore, Hoyle and Turner, of Guilford, is among those on the celen dar. This bill is expected to cause a good deal of discussion. The omnibus boards of education bill, reported out more than a week ago by the House Education Committee, naming the new members of th eboards of educa tion in the various counties,- must be passed by the General Assembly in order to preserve the school ad ministration machinery in the coun ties. In fact .this bill should have been enacted several weeks ago. Another bill on the calendar likely to result in a good deal of debate is the one that would permit counties and other subdivisions to invest in their own bonds, even if these sub divisions have been in default in the payment of these bonds. The bill was introduced Dy Representative Thomp son of Beaufort county. It is expect ed this bill will be bitterly fought by the Local Government Commission, on the grounds that it will tend to en courage counties and sub-divisions to default in order to buy in their bonds at reduced prices- Many other bills of almost equal interest and importance are on the calendar. Heavy Tax Is Placed Upon Beer (Continued from rage One.* $2 as originally proposed in the bill by Senator Francis, while the tax on bottled beer is reduced from two cents to one cent a bottle in the new commodities substitute beer taxing bill introduced in the Senate today. It also provides that all retail deal ers must pay a State license tax of $5 each, with a graduated sliding scale for chain distributors running up to a maximum of SSO. On-the-premises dealers in beer, who prmit the drinking of beer on the premises, must pay a city license from sls to $25 .dependng upon the population of the city or town, while off-the-premises dealers, such as grocery stores and others who will sell only bottled beer for home use, will pay a license of from $lO to S2O depending upon the population, unless these stores are members of chain or ganizations, in which case the license may run as high as SSO, depending upon the number of stores in the chain- The bill permits the counties to levy a tax of $25 on all dealers in beer, in addition to the State and city t3,X6S« y Salesmen for beer distributors of Henderson High Bulldogs Wallop Creedmoor 25-7 lnscoe Hurls Good Ball, Giving Up Only Five Safeties For Locals While The Bulldogs Shelled Visiting Hurlers For 20 Safeties i * Henderson -high school staged a regular track meet at League Park yesterday afternoon by barging Creed moor pitchers to all comers of the field for a total of 20 hats, while Ins ect was pitching good ball for the . locals, giving up only five hiits to allow the Bulldogs to take a 25 to 7 count from the Granville county team;. * Not a visiting batsmjan reached the initial sack until the last of the sixth when Kearney dropped a third strike to give F. Hester life after Inscoe had whiffed' him. The visitors hiad one big inning, the seventh, When all forms of base ball came together to give them their runs. They garnered four hits, cou pled with three errors and a wild throw to push over their tallies. The Bulldbgs had little troube in garnering their runs, pushing oven seven in the third five in, the fifth and eight in the Sixlth for their big scoring frames wlhae they added oth ers in the intervening inning®. Every Bulldog that played regularly, got a s many as one base knock with seve ral of them rapping out extra base blows to pile in the runs. After I%e local lads had piled up such a lead, brewers must also pay a. privilege li cense of $lO a year, under this bill. Manufacturers of beer must pay a State privilege license of SSOO a year, in addition to the State tax of $3 a. barrel or one cent a bottle. Bottlers who ship beer in the State either in tank cars or barrels and bottle it, must pay a license tax of $250 a year as well ai the State tax on the The x on distributors* ' wholesalers :is $l5O a yeafr for three a year extra As the bill is now drawn, most if not all the tax will be collected either from the manufacturers or the dis tributors rather than from the re tailers. The bill provides that unless the retailers buy their beer from li censed distributors or wholesalers, they must post a surety bond to cover the amount of the tax. In order to escape this requirement, it is believed they will buy from licensed distri butes,. tybQ will pm the tax-,. . . Coach Powel sent in his reserves to give them their chance. Has of the misoues comunlitted by the local nine was charged to the rookies. The box score: i Creedmoor Ah R H J*o A E Roberts 3b 5 1 0 1 0 0 J. Hester 2b 5 1 2 2 11 E. Rogers ss 4 11 4 3 0 W. Rogers., rs ,p ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Oveiiby If 4 it 1 5 0 0 Clay lb p of 4 11 0 1 2 Mang-um c 400812 L. Rogers rs 2 0 0 1 0 1 Belvin cf p 2 11 1 0 0 F. Hester p lb 3 0 0 2 11 Totals 37 7 5 24 7 6 Henderson Ab R H Po A E Edwards rs ... . 4 3 1 0 0 0 Petty rs 0 0 0 0 0 1 J. Mills lb 4 2 2 7 0 0 Aysoue lb 1 0 0 3 0 2 Scoggins ss 7 3 2 11 0 F. Mills If 6 4 3 2 0 0 Stainback 3b... ..3 1 0 3 3 0 H ; ghlt 3b 1 0 11 1 0 Rogers 2b 5 2 3 5 4 1 R. Turner cf ... .5 3 11 0 0 D. Turner cf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 6 4 4 3 2 2 lnscoe p 6 4 4 1 2 0 xHarriis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 51 2g 20 27 13 6 xßiatted for Petty in ninth. f Sicore by inningrtf R Creedmoor 000 000 700 — 7 Henderson 027 058 12x- —25 Sumlma ry: Runs batted in: Ed ward®, J. Mills 1; Scoggins 3; Rog ers,: Turner, Kearney. In-scoe 2. Two sjas« Liltsl tJf Mills Kearney, lnscoe, Belvin. Three base hits: F. Mills, Stolen bases: Edwards. J. ’Skills, Scoggins, F. Mills 4. Sacrifice P. Rogers 4 Left on bases: Creed m/oor 5; Henderson 8. Base on balls off W. Rogers 2; Cliay 2; Belvin 1. lnscoe 1. Struck out 'by W. Rogers 2; Belvin 1; Clay 4; lnscoe 5. Hits off W. Rogers 7 in 4 innings; Clay 2in 2; Belvin 10 in 3. Hit by pitch er (Edward®) by Belvin. Wild pitch Belvin 2. Passed balls Kearney 2. LotJsing pitcher:| W. Roger’s. Wiin .rung Pitcher; lnscoe. , k , Free From Mat Champ i j { r I i j Mrs. Florence Savoldi is pictured -in the Los Angeles Supreme Court as she testified in her divorce suit against Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star and now wrest ling champion. Mrs. Savoldi was granted a divorce after she had told the court that her sporting husbahd • would not stay home and that 1 she had to read the newspapers to find out what part of the country he v was in., 1 M , ,iy AMERICAN LEAGUE " * Philradelpfitia' at Nw York' 1 . , -» Boston at; Wetshangtfcon.- ? ; " H St.. Louis at Ohlicagx). Detroit at Clfeveland*. . • ,r NATIONAL LEAGUE ; ? :St. LouJis at Cinclinnati.' Brooklyn at Boston. .; New York at Philadelphia. P ttsburgh at Chicago. Mini national League Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 1. New York 3; PhUladelphai '2. Others, fain. 1 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE J Boston 6; Washington 4* ■ e,| Chdoago 12; ; Detroit .O. ; - 1 ' ■ \ ; New York 2; Philadelphia 1, !St. Lcuis 1; Cleveland 0. STATE GOLF MEET STARTS TOMORROW Durham. April 19—Duke, and Dav idiscn sounded the first note of the imipsndling North Carolina intercol legiate golf tournament, by meeting in a dual battle over t'h'e Hope Val ley l:nk s here, scene of the State af fair. With oger Peacock individual ohfam pi on, back to defend 1 his title, and Duke,, team champions last year en tering another strong outfit the 1933 s L at.e tourney gets under way torhior ro wand copinues through Friday- Team title play is to be staged the first day with the individual orowm ruin off the second dlay both 36-hiole fnedal. ; • • , i U; | I ••• . : - jV ,r ■ IS HERE! 25c B. C. Hleadache O/? | 25c Tiz Corn Pads,’ Powder, 2 for »wCj 2 for »*OG, SI.OO Jasmllne Face ~ d» 1 A1 50c Frostilla Brushless M Powder 2 for Shave, 2 for OIC 50c Puretesit Rubbing M 40c Cascade Pound M 1 Alcohol, 2 for Paper, 2 for ft JL C, 69c Puretest Aspirin nfn 35c Klenzo Tooth Brushes, Q £ 100’s, 2 for lUQ 2 for uDC 25c Rexall Milk of Mag- O/j 25c Ammens Prickley Heat O/J need a Tooth Paste, 2 for .. “OC, Powder 2 for > 35c Palm'olivs Shaving on 25c Talcum Powder, O f* Cream, 2 for OOC; assorted,, 2 for xiUC, 50c Frosltdlla r | SI.OO Puretest Cod d* 1 A-I 2 for * C Liver Oil, 2 for 35c Octagon Soap 50c Oa&oara Aromatic, f-| Chips, 2 for J c 2 for OIC, SI.OO Ambrosia -t 89c Cod Liver Oil AA 2 for ? Emulsion pit., 2 for .... vUC, 35c Lavender Shaving A/» 59c Mi-31 Antiseptic,, A A . Cream, 2 for C 2 for ,OvC 25c Dr. West Tooth OR Eartter’s Nasal C* Paste, 2 for «0C Drops, 2 for DIC SI.OO Silver or Gold d» 1a -| 35c Cream of Almonds, O/? _ Plated Compact, 2 for 2 for 5c Octagon Floating /» 25c Germicidal, ORo Soap, 2 for OC, 2 for '. £DC 50c Diuska Face £1 35c Vanilla Extract ? pure, Os? _ Powder 2 for 31. C, 2 for ! «JOCj 50c Puretest Milk of |“ -t 25c Klenzo Facial Tissue, OA _ IVta; -esia, 2 for 3X C 2 for 75c Puretest Mineral 7R Jasmine Face Lotion, A1 Oil, 2 for #OC 2 for "lvj 25c First Aid Sanitary OR SI.OO Jerds Hair Tonic (j* lAI 75c Theatrical Cold 7 Rf* J & J Banda id, 0 Rf* $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, (1 M 25c Cappd Talcum* ORr 25c Rexall Shaving ORf* 50c Pe,rfumes , assorted Cl f Cream 2 for «DC I odors, 2 for ’ &* V Parker’s Drug Store PAGE THREE StaucßhAs NATIONAL LEAGUE Clu»*: w L PcU. New York l o 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Chicago 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 Cincinnati 1 2 .333 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Boston o 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club; VV L Pc*. New York : 5 0 1.000 Cleveland 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 2 | .600 Washington 3 3 . 500 Detroit 2 3 .400 St. Louis 2 3 .400 Boston 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 5 ’ .167 DUKE NINE PLAYS V. P. l.’S GOBBLERS Durham. April 19—Duke univer sity's baseball team, will be in Blcks burg, Va. < tomorrow v ,for a return : game with V. P. I.’* Gobblers. It < will be, the Devils’ third conference game of the week With a clash with . . N. C. State at Duke park Saturday still on the program. „* * Duke played errorless ball, hit well and Mort b'lohr and Bobby Coombs hulled excellently to sive the Devils ! their 6-2 victory owe the Gobblers ; ir. their game at Duke' last week. However, they are expecting a closer 1 giame tomorrow as V. P. I. present- ; ed one of the strongest uinles seen i hfere this season. . » STATE NINE PLAYS V. P. I. ON THURSDAYi Raleigh, April 19 —Baseball teams, of State College and Virginia Military Institute meet here tonvorrow in a'V Southern Conference game. The tilt will start at 3:V.0 and will be play-e,,’ ed 1 on- Freshmlan Fiel d'at State. State is unbeaten in the Confer-* ence, leading the race with six wins.' ’ . j FOR SALE ONE WESTING HOUSE ’ electric range slightly used, value $162.50. Will sell and install for* j S6O. Phone 869-W. 19-2 U ■ Stevenson TODAY TOMORROW Joan Blondell—Chester Morris -IN- : Johnson’ ’ Added Comedy: “Giggle Waters” “Broadway l*y Day” 1 a Matine4 Night 10 and 25c 'j Tomorrow and Friday •; (On The Stage at 9 O'clock “South’s Famous Cotton Plantation Breveties” 65 Local People*-65 Presefiiii'd by American Legion Auxiliary ' ’ V |