W. C. Clisby and Mrs. Raymond
Callen of Birmingham and Miss
Helen Gaines of Mobile, and four
grandchildren.
Dr. Gaines, besides having prac
ticed medicine here for several
years, was a member of the faculty
of the medical school of the Uni
versity of Alabama before it was
taken from Mobil© and was also an
active member of the Mobile County
Medical society.
BIG STILL. DESTROYED
What is believed to be the most
complete “moonshine” still that fur
nished the liquor used by the fake
manufacturers of “Scotch” and rye
whisky, wearing various kinds of
labels, was wrecked in Dog River
swamp, about seven miles from the
city today, by the forces of Sheriff
Paul G. Cazalas. The raiding party
found the plant, consisting of a 20
gallon copper still, 200-gallon con
denser and a 700-gallon tank, seven
feet high, housed in a building made
of corrugated iron. The officers de
stroyed 16 barrels of mash and a
large quantity of granulated sugar
rye and raisins at the still. The
still was hot when the officers
found it, but the operators had dis
appeared.
L>eputy Sheriffs Strlngfellow and
Simmons seized and destroyed three
illicit stills Tuesday afternoon :*u
Catoma Creek, one mile west of the
Cottage Hill road. The stills were
made of a 200-gallon steel drum, a
| 60-gallon gasoline drum and a 500
I gallon gasoline drum. Seventeen
barreis of mash ana three gallons
of white whisky were seized at the
still and destroyed.
Federal officers seized 213 half
pint bottles of white and colored
liquor in a building at Joachim and
| St. Michael streets this afternoon.
No arrests ■were made.
city of Birmingham was submitted
in the supreme court Tuesday, Mr.
