Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

RAPID CITY DAILY JOUKNAL. RAPID CITY, S. TUESDAY. MAY 5, 19 PAGE THREE M. D.

MEADOR SPEAKS AT W. C. T. U. MEETING D.

Meadur spoke on the home SOCIETY Hill Is Re-Elected To His Fifth Successive Term as Mayor To Set A New Record-Dusek Ties Record by fighter planes for the first timt in their current reprbal raids, struck sharply at two southern F.nglii coastal regions and the government stated "some casualties and damage were caused." The force was estimated by one watcher at 30. The German radio said strong nazi formations last night dropped explosives and incendiary bombs on Cowes, on the channel coast in the) Portsmouth area, and also mafla Eastbourne, just west of Dover strait, a night bombing target. he said, tacitly acknowledging the coll, ipso of a sustained drive against the Japanese rear. The spokesman said there would be no Chinese withdrawal from Burma until the war is won. Will Continue "We must continue to reinforce our allies in Burma, irrespective of the difficulties." he delared.

Uncunquered after almost five years of invasion and determined, even at the lowest ebb of her fortunes, to drive the Japanese out PHONE 2486 their homes by car at the present time. The improvement would be from First St. cast to Myrtle Ave. Need of similar assistance to Denver immediately east of Sixth was also referred to the street group. Matters pertaining to the airbase well, which has not yet been completely tested, but which promises to easily produce the necessary 1,000,000 gallons per day; a Rural Electrification Administration line that is in the way of airbase development, health, Rapid creek channel and other matters were also discussed, without definite action being taken.

ture during the storm was 26 degrees. The storm Tuesday brought .89 of precipitation to Rapid City up to 7:30 m. The lowest temperature was 30 degrees. Precipitation for May up to Tuesday morning measured 1.14 inches, .63 of an inch above normal for the first five days of the month. Moisture measurement for the year stood at 6 38 inches, 1,98 inches above normal.

The weather office predicted the snow will continue falling until Tuesday night, when temperatures will drop below freezing. HiniRTHREATENED (From Page One) whatever the cost, free China put in force a new mobilization law today to marshal! all human and material resources of the country, The new law gives Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's government absolute control of all her vast manpower, water materials and wealth, including prices and capital. Longer War "We must prepare for prolongation of the war and greater difficulties in the future," Chiang declared. "The least we can expect of ourselves is that we should not prove unworthy of our allies. We ought to exert ourselves with greater self-denial and diligence than in the past and develop potential strength later in an efficient manner.

"To this end all must help carry this act into practice. Supplies for the front must be assured and the livelihood of the people in the rear stabilized if we are to keep up our war effort until final victory is attained, "I appeal to my fellow countrymen today to form a mighty resolve to mobilize their strength for the purpose of establishing the foundations of a modern state, gaining for all Chinese citizens the status of citizens of such a state and carrying to successful issue the mission that is ours." RAF STIRLINGS (From Page One) facturing city of about 500,000 population in southwestern Germany which contributes machinery, electrical equipment and textiles to the nazi war machine. Industrial Attack An authoritative statement on the attark said: "The town is the heart of the industrial district containing the headquarters of concerns such as Bosch, the leading specialists in every kind of electrical equipment, especially equipment for internal combustion engines; Daimler and Benz, who make air engines, heavy military lorries, engines for tanks; and Hirth, who make air engines and other precision equipment." German bombers, which observers said apparently were escorted ENRICHED "HAPPY" Home-Craft SAYS: "If your husband or son a fisherman, you can help him to have better luck by making his sandwiches from enriched and 'Tasty Baked' Home-Craft Energy yf2 Tasty Baked Things Bakeries at Rapid City, Sturgis It is bad NAVY SHOW i From Page One) up the pot, and of enjoying things more many times a man can re lax and enjoy himself more cracking peanuts and aiming them at his mouth, than not, Hill declared. Mayor Hill reported that two Rapid City storesthe Rose Mar-keteria and the Bean Bag had contributed $35 to the fund. Hill point-ed out that any other merchants wishing to donate may contact him, R.

N. Baker or Al Behrens. All money taken in will go to the Navy Relief Society. There will be plenty of music the high school boys' glee club under the direction of Walter B. Nelson will sing "Anchors Aweigh" and the "Marine Hymn." The high school pen band, directed by Alex F.

Schneider, will play during the vaudeville. Immediately following the show, the local musicians' union will furnish the music for three hours of dancing, Mayor Hill expressed the hope that a goodly number of middle-aged people will attend the affair. "At the dance we held when the National Guard boys left town, about the only folks present were high school boys and girls. We want everybody to turn out for this Navy Relief show. It's everybody's war and everybody should do their part to help in the financial success of the show and tn let the boys know that we're behind them 100 per cent." Tickets are on sale at Beckers drug, Mills drug and the Vogue beauty shop.

Designed to Devastate The skill and artistry of the operator determines the success of the hairdress. MAHINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 622 Alex Johnson Hotel BUILD IT YOURSELF Need new stairs, new shelves? Do jour own repair work it's easy with top grade Coast to Coast tools! A. STOLTZ RAY STOLTZ Elk Bldg. Rapid City written: He who serves spirits, breeds bad spirits.

Missionary To Talk In Rapid Wednesday Miss Isabel Maxey of the Yunnan-Tibetan Christian Mission will speak Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Baptist church, the Rev, Robert H. Kinney, pastor of the Church of Christ, announced Tuesday. She is a sister of the Rev.

R. Tibbs Maxey, former Rapid City pastor, and has been in the United States since last fall. She served in the Yunnan-Tibetan Mission for five years. HEAVY SNOW (From Page One) without them, he added. Although the storm is perilous for cattle and sheepmen, it is a boon to farmers, whose lands already are soaked by continued rains during the past two weeks.

"Stay at Home" The state highway department advised citizens to stay at homes. Principal highways are passable, but the snow is heavy and visibility nil. Snowplows are out on all highways, but they are unable to make much headway through the heavy snow which is ridged along the roads. Many cars are ditched along roads leading into Rapid City. Sideroads are impassable.

The storm is nearly identical, ex-except in severity, to the May blizzard of 37 years ago, when thousands of head of cattle were driven by the wind which accompanied the heavy snow over the Badlands wall. That storm stands out as one of greatest severity, for coming in late spring it caught ranchers and homesteaders unprepared. Stock had been turned out on the ranges and had shed their winter coat of hair. Fruit trees were in blossom and the possibility of a blizzard was forgotten. Started With Rain Heavy rains set in May 2 and continued to the forenoon of the next day, when it changed to sleet and snow.

Within a few hours only snow fell and continued without abatement until the afternoon of May 4. Light winds May 1 and 2 steadily increased during the storm, piling up drifts and blocking transportation. The ground was soaked, roads and streets were like rivers and streams were swollen. Telephone and telegraph lines were snapped nearly half of the 'phones in Rapid City were out of order and the community was isolated from the rest of the world. Stock on the ranges was driven blindly before the wind, over canyon walls and into draws where cattle were buried under the piling snow.

Orer Four Inches During the storm, 4.16 inches of moisture fell. The lowest tempera (Advertisement) MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Bring Happy Relief Many suffrrrrs rflievs nareing bclrti quickly, once they diacover that the real cauM oi their trouble may be tired kidneye. 1 he kidneya are Nature's chief nay of tat-in( the excen acida and waste out of the blood. 1 hey help most people pass about3 pinta aday. hen disorder of kidney function permits poisonoua matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatie pains, leg paina, lose of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.

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at a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Presbyterian church basement yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Stahl was leader of the program with "Motherhood and Child Nature" and the theme, Mrs.

D. Potter discussed objectionable publications for children. Ballots for the primary election were explained Lv Mrs. William Cox. Miss Hester Jensen was accepted as a white ribbon recruit.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Mabel Watkins and Mrs. Winnie Schick, Mrs. M. E.

Tone presided at a tea table. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Duncan June 1. Manila Bay Forts Resisting Washington. May 5 (AP)-Unit-ed States defenders of Corregidor were holding out today against relentless Japanese bombings and shelling and a new Japanese landing on the southern island of Mindanao was being resisted stubbornly.

The air raids on Corregidor sank the United States gunboat Mindanao, but there were no casualties among the crew, which normally numbered about 80. The war department communique late yesterday said that during the day island forts still in American hands at the entrance to Manila bay were bombarded for five hours by Japanese artillery. There were 13 separate air attacks on Corregidor for the third consecutive day. Cosmos Discuss War Services A review of war service activities by the club and individual members occupied the Cosmopolitan club in regular session Wednesday. Vice-president Warren Goodhope presided.

Many members are already active in war services, the discussion revealed. Open discussion of other possibilities also took place. Defense Chairman Harold Vipond reported the sale of four $25 bonds during the meeting, raising the total through the club to $1,450. Stamp sales Monday totalled $30.10, raising the stamp total to $436. Guests were E.

V. Youngquist, Pierre, and Roy Cave, Brookings. Seward Services Held At Deadwood Deadwood, May 5 Services were held Sunday at the Buehler funeral home for John F. Seward, Hot Springs, whose body was found in a refrigerator car Wednesday. Services were conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars post.

Mrs. A. M. Calhoun and Frank Weygand, Lead, sang a duet, and Mrs. Calhoun a solo.

The Rev. R. L. S. Ferguson of Christ church, Lead, read the scripture.

A firing squad from Ft. Meade fired a salute and taps was played by a Fourth cavalry bugler at Mt. Moriah cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the VFW, D. A.

V. and American Legion. Mrs. Katherine McCrain, Philadelphia, only known living relative, was unable to attend the services. 28 Newell Seniors Graduated Monday Newell.

Mav 5 Twenty-eight Newell high school seniors were graduated at ceremonies Monday night. The Rev. Fr. R. T.

O'Hora gave the commencement address. The valedictory was given by Betty Wiest and the salutatory by Elsie Jukkola. The program also included selections by the girls' glet club and a solo by Luclla Brekenfeld. Diplomas were presented by H. L.

Cunningham, president of the board of education. Onduated were Helen Wise, Vio let Nickila, Virginia Tucker, Clara Duron, James Isaacson, Lois Cunningham. Luella Brekenfeld, Nancy Isto. Rose Winkler. Virginia Kivi- maki, Duane Hollister, Elvy Killin-en.

John Price, Florence Anderson, Jack Smeenk, Esther Wahlfeldt, Harold Nelson, Betty Lyons, Roger Van der Boom, Betty Wester, Douglas Eickelman. Robert Koskela. El-sip Smith. Bettv Wiest, Marvin Falk, Elsie Jukkola, Robert Dahl- inger and John Wold. Pioneer Prospector Dies At Gayville Lead, May 5 Services have not been set for Frank Ford, 84.

who died Saturday at Gayville after a long illness. Word has not been received from relatives. Ford, a prospector and rancher in the Roubaix and Pactola districts had lived in the Black Hills since 1884. He was born in Michigan, Oct. 19.

853. He never married. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Allen, Grand Rapids. and a brother, Fred Ford, Ada.

Mich. Custer Man Suffers Fractured Leg Custer, May 5 Francis Michaud suffered a fractured leg Saturday when he fell 14 feet from some scaffolding at his home near here. He was taken to a Hot Springs hospital for treatment Itotninff nippnnc flv onlv in Hav- light, but some night flyers were developed by the French during 1 World war I. Planters in Ceylon employ snakes to catch rats. KITTY ARNOLD LESTER G.

WILLIAMS WEDS OKLAHOMA GIRL The marriage of Second Lieut. Lester G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Rapid City, end Miss Melba Coston, took place at the home of the bride's parents st Altus, Okla April 27.

Williams, a graduate of the State School of Mines, class of 1932, was a junior engineer in civil service work prior to his entry into the armed forces of the United States. He was graduated from officers' training school ot Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md April 18. The bride attended Christian college, Abilene, Tex. The couple will reside at Boise, Idaho, where he is 6tationcd at Gowen field. G.

S. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN ABERDEEN Mrs. Richard Lamb plans to leave Wednesday for Aberdeen where she will attend the 16th regional Girl Scout leaders' conference to be held at the Alonzo Ward hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Included among national officers expected to attend are Mrs. William Merrill Chester, Milwaukee, and Mrs.

Vaughn Ferguson, Schnecetady, N. national board members. "Girl Scout volunteer leadership its place in the nation today and tomorrow" will be the theme of the session which is open to leaders, their assistants, committee members and all adults interested in Girl Scouting. MUSIC STUDY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Wynona Burklund was elected president of the Music Study club at a meeting at her home yesterday afternoon.

Other officers included Mrs. Verna Craig, vice-president; Mrs. F. W. Minty, secretary, and Miss Esther Mote, treasurer.

A paper on "Early Music In Europe" was read by Mrs. Craig. Mrs. William Snyder spoke on "The Renaissance." A group of two-piano numbers by Jean Steiling and Shirley Kiel concluded the pro-pain. MONDAY BRIDGE MEETS WITH MRS.

J. L. ROBBINS Defense stamp prizes were awarded to Mrs. Web Hill, Mrs. Robert Hill iid Mrs.

Amos Kellogg at a meeting of the Monday Bridge club at the home of Mrs. J. L. Rob-bins. Mrs.

Eva Wortman will entertain the group Monday at her apartment at the Alex Johnson hotel. Scanning at Local A double bill, "A Yank on the Burma Road" and "Fiesta," will be played at the Elks theater Thursday and Friday. "A YanK on the Burma Road," a story of China's efforts to keep supplies rolling along the Burma road before it was severed by the A newcoir.er. Barry Nelson, above with Loraino Day. stars in "A Yank on the Burma Road" which will be shown at the Elks theater Thursday and Friday.

Japs, stars a newcomer named Barry Nelson. The cast also includes Loraine Day. Stuart Crawford, Sen Yung and Keye Luke. The picture is the story of a New York cab driver who is invited to lead a fleet of trucks over the Eurma road after he captures a couple of killers. Antonio Moreno, Ann Ayars and George Negrete play the top roles in "Fiesta," a technicolor musical of a girl and her two sweethearts.

The film is paced to furnish lively entertainment and is packed with catchy music, spectacular dance numbers and high-speed action. A musical and a murder mystery form the bill at the State theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ellery Queen, played by Ralph Bellamy, nabs a murderess in "Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring." The cast includes Margaret Lindsay, Charley Grapewin, Mona Bar-rie and Paul Hurst. The movie is set in a hospital in which there has been strange happenings. Charles Buddy Rogers and Jinx Falkenburg have the top roles in "Sing for Your Supper," and are supported by Bert Gordon.

Eve Ar-den, Don Bcddoe and Dewey Robinson. An heiress with a fine -voice saves Rogers' band from being dispossessed of a Casino which the band operates. She and Rogers fall in love, but when her identity is established she leaves in a huff, and Rogers disappears. The Eart Side Kids return to the Frx theater screen Wednesday through Saturday in "Mr. Wiae IS -1 I 1 1 fit.

1 fa irW MR3. JAMES FREELAND HOSTESS TO ST. MARY'S CLUB Mrs. James Freeland was hostess to St. Mary's club of the Rosary society at the parish hall yesterday afternoon, Bunco prizes were won by Mrs.

Walter Powers and Miss Lucille Holly, The next meeting will be held at the hall May 26 with Mrs. Helen Karl as hostess. MIELKE-RUCK MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE HERE Baskets of flowers and ferns formed the background for the marriage of Miss Hilda Ruck, Milwaukee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruck, and Alfred Mielke, Hartford, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Mielke, Rapid City, which took place at the Zion Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. F. E.

Mielke officiated at a double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white velveray over marquisette with a finger tip veil held in place with a pearl head piece. Her bouquet was of white roses, lillies-of-thc-valley and streamers of stephanotis. Miss Gladys Ruck, Milwaukee, as her sister's attendant, was attired in a floor length dress of peach colored chiffon and carried yellow roses and orchid sweetpeas. Edward MierW, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Nuptial music was played by Mrs. William J. Mielke, New Hampton, and she was accompanist for Miss Doris Mieike, sister of the bridegroom, who sang. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and Perfect Love." A three tier wedding cake, candelabra and floral pieces formed the table decorations for a dinner served in the church parlors following the ceremony. Relatives and close friends were guests.

Mrs. Lee Barton and Mrs. Frank Braden served as hostesses, assisted by Miss Luverna Bieberdorf and Miss Emily Riemen. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

John Ruck and Miss Gladys Ruck, Milwaukee; Edward Mielke, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mielke, New Hampton; Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Bailey, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Emma Mattheis, Sioux Falls. On their return from a short wedding trip the couple will live in Hartford, where he is engaged in farming.

Screens Theatres Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay carry the leading roles in "Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring," showing at the Stale theater Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Guy." The companion picture is the "Hopalong" Cassidy picture, "Stick to Your Guns." The East Side Kids unearth evidence to convict two men for a Bobby Jordan scares the sneeze out of Billy Gilbert in "Mr. Wise Guy." the East Side Kids film showing at the Rex theater Wednesday through Saturday. murder, for which another man was sent to prison.

Leo Gorccy, Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall and Gabriel Dell give their usual good account of themselves, and are assisted by Joan Barclay, Douglas Fow-ley and Billy Gilbert. William Boyd, as "Hopalong," and Andy Clyde as "California," are required in the western to wipe out an outlaw band which is systematically doing away with cattle carrying the brand of an old pal. The justice-seeking pair start trouble among the rustlers and stand on the sidelines rcfereeing gun-fights amons the rustlers which they seeminsly innocently start. Also cast in the picture are Brad Knvj, Jacqueline Holt and Henry lliaiL ih i V5 s. 5J 'V Mi I 1 I if Robert S.

Hill was re-elected mayor of Rapid City at an organi zation meeting of the city commis sion, thereby setting a new record for the number of times five one man has been chairman, or mayor. At the same time Commissioner Fred Dusek tied the existing record for the number of years any man has served on the commission. He started his seventh year. Dusek, Ora Spangler and Robert A. Pier began new terms Monday night, returning to office automatically when no one filed against them and an election was unnecessary.

Had Been Tie Up until Monday night Mayor Hill had shared the marathon honors with the late W. E. Robinson, who served in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. Hill was also mayor in 1928, 1939, 1940 and 941. Roy Doherty, now of Pierre, and Dr.

J. Jackson, each was mayor of Rapid City three times. Dusek, in starting his seventh year on the board, tied the record held by J. D. Newcomer, ho served on the three-man commission from 1914 to 1920, inclusive.

The original five-man commission operated from May 2. 1910, to May 4, 1914. The present nine-man commission was inaugurated April 4, 1921. 69 Have Served Several men have served six years on the board and altogether, in the 32-year history of the commission form of government here, 69 men have served. Nomination for mayor Monday night was by ballot, with Hill receiving six votes, Dusek two and Dr.

T. E. Burrington one. On motion by Commissioner Fred Ray and seconded by Commissioner Pier the election of Hill was made unanimous. Mayor Hill deferred the naming of standing committees until the next meeting.

May 18. Other Business The commission considered a variety of business matters Monday night. Cemetery, police and fire reports were received. Tax abatement petitions of Myrtle Bills, Catherine Surbeck and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad were referred to the county commission with favorable action recommended.

Bonds Bonds of C. C. Renshaw, plumber, was approved, along with those of the re-elected city commissioners. Proposed changes in the pool hall ordinance, which would allow pool halls to be open on Sunday, were discussed, but action was deferred. A delegation from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, with Miss Delia Haft as spokesman, appeared to protest any changes in the present law.

Action was also deferred on a proposed trailer camp ordinance. Both ordinances have passed first readings. The board voted to have a public hearing on a proposal by Paul E. Bellamy and James Snyder that certain streets and alleys, never used, be vacated to make room for possible expansion of the Hillcrest Terrace housing development. To Sell Poppies Commander Robert N.

Baker of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was granted permission for the organi zation to hold its annual poppy sale on the streets May 16. Handling of the city treasurer's annual bond was awarded to the Rapid City Insurance Association. A contract between the city and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Fred Parks for leasing of the municipal tourist park cabins for the season was approved and their bid of $150 for the season for the park store was accepted. Roosevelt Park As anxious as it is to push the development of the Roosevelt park, the commission decided it is unable financially at this particular time to go ahead with proposed purchase of additional lands in that vicinity. No action has as yet been taken to provide park facilities in Riverside addition. A petition from residents of the east end of Quincy St. for street regrading and graveling was referred to the street committee.

Some of the signers are unable to reach M. F. ANDERSON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROOM 13 ELKS BLDG. RAPID CITY. S.

DAK. PHONE 773 Art yon mortified by MOT inn Due to tho "Middle-Age" Period in a Woman's Life? Are you nervous, weak, fretful, bie at times, perhaps suffer dizziness, hot Bushes and distress of "Irregularities" due to this cause? Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -the best known medicine you can buy today made especially tor jfomcn. Pinkham's Compound is famous to help relieve distress due to this female functional disturbance. It has thus helped thousands upon thousands of women thru trying symptoms of "middle-age." Also beneficial for younger women to help relieve distress of monthly functional disturbances.

Follow label (Lreclions. Worth tryinqt appointment would win over critics; or 2. That he was beginning to recognize his weakness and was seeking compromises. Opposed Hitler Von Brauchitsch was one of the strongest opponents of Hitler's plan for holding the forward positions in Russia through the winter and counselled a fall back from Moscow long before Hitler agreed. Von Brauchitsch was said to have the confidence and backing of such important military leaders as Field Marshal Fedor von Bock.

Col. Gen. Franz Haider and Field Marshal Gen. Rudolf Ferd von Rundstedt, recently appointed commander of the German and occupied coasts of Europe. All three were reported distrustful of Hitler's "intuition" generalship and his extension of greater powers to the gestapo, with which the army frequently has clashed.

JAPS FORCE (From Page One) Burma supply nad from Lashio, the railhead which was wrested from the outnumbered and outgunned Chinese army commanded by United States Lieut. General Joseph W. Stilwell. The army spokesman described the Japanese force as "small." The vanguard, however, appeared to pose a distant threat to the Chinese capital of Chungkirg, some 670 miles away across high mountains and deep gorges. The Japanese appeared intent upon severing communications between the Chinese left flank and the British of the right at the wild mountain approaches to India, the spokesman said.

Likely To Try Bhamo The enemy was expected to concentrate his main effort toward capturing the strategic north Burma town of Bhamo, some 170 miles north of devastated Mandalay, to seal off an alternate terminus of the Burma road, the spokesman added. A column already is moving north from Mandalay along the Irrawaddy river. Chinese troops far to the south of the main battlezones at Atung-gyi have started guerrilla warfare, For HtR Gift Come to OTTJIAXX DRUG REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY IOih Give her tbe gift ehe'll like best of all 'Whitman's Chocolate! We have the SAMPLER, America's famous cross-stitrh box. $1.50 to $7.50...

the FAIR1IILL, popularly priced favorite and other delirious selections, all beautifully decorated (or I1EK day. VERA EBY, Mgr. Phon- 179-W HATS OFF to MOTHER Gil TMoiwiL (Day, may. 10 Before selecting that gift for Mother stop in and look over our selection of Dresses Coats Gloves Hose Purses Hats Slips Gowns Therefore, mine host, remember: "The very best buy is the whiskey that's Paul Jones." From tlit dry sayinjJ of thi Paul Jonts Camtl Paul rfi "Women's and Children's Rcady-to-Wear A blend of straight ubisiies90 proof, frank-fort Distilleries, Louisville Baltimore. Xext Door to Elks Theater.