The 120-day story, incorporation, first mash and open house are different events. Treat Stiles, McGinnis and Muir recollections as attributed testimony; they are not contemporaneous ledgers. The six-permit and plant-count assertions need correction.
Repeal and rebuilding
The revival account combines Jim's non-distilling ventures with the Murphy-Barber site, reused equipment, financial support from Blum, Homel and Jacobson, and a 1934 incorporation followed by a 1935 open house. Named oral histories preserve recollections of hardship and rebuilding.
PDF 113
PDF 106
Repeal and rebuilding
All cited supplied PDF screens reviewed in text and images. Faithful paraphrase checked; not independent validation of the source's assertions. PDF locators are physical screens, not printed or ebook-reader pages. No quotations reproduced.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA) / No access
Faithful source paraphrase, not an independently verified historical or technical conclusion.
Evidence
The revival account combines Jim's non-distilling ventures with the Murphy-Barber site, reused equipment, financial support from Blum, Homel and Jacobson, and a 1934 incorporation followed by a 1935 open house. Named oral histories preserve recollections of hardship and rebuilding.
Location and context
Supplied PDF screens 106–113; Repeal and rebuilding. Screen locators are not printed-page numbers.
No access • 
Annotation
The 120-day story, incorporation, first mash and open house are different events. Treat Stiles, McGinnis and Muir recollections as attributed testimony; they are not contemporaneous ledgers. The six-permit and plant-count assertions need correction.