davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
theirs Pitch Rocue Ne, Ball Team to Nine Successive Wins

Restricted to entire colts and fillies.
the Belmont is to America what the
Derby is to England, both being run
over mile and half course. Starters
must pack scale weight, colts 126 pounds
and FLIES 121. There are no penalties
or allowances.
Reward Is Great.
Crossing close to $4,000, according
to the number of starters, 1t will pay
the winner between $4,000 and $4,000,
in addition to the gold plate given by
Mrs. August Belmont, widow of the first
president OF the Westminster Racing
Association, under whose auspices the
BelmontS have been revived since 1890.
The race was named after the first
August Belmont.
Standing head and shoulders above
the field, which will probably number
less than a dozen, are Blue Larkspur,
Chestnut Oak, Jack High and DR.. Free
land. The quartet figured in the order
named in the Withers mile, only the
Preakness winner being out of the run
ming in that mad dash through the
stretch.
Blue Larkspur and Jack High were
two of the most successful of last years
juveniles, but there were or 10 other
first-fighters. One of these was the
dazzling little speedster, Chestnut Oak,
Virginia bred son of Apprehension and
Bantry Pass. Chestnut Oak set all the
pace in the Withers until the final
strides.
DR.. Freeland was only a second string
2-year-old, but he has improved greatly
as 3-year-old, as evidenced by his
winning Of the PreakneSs. This son of
Light Brigade is said to have a special
fondness for distance, in which case
the Belmont should be to his liking.
Man o. Var Represented.
Man o. War, Fair Plays greatest son,
which in addition to winning the Bel
mont in 1920 has fathered American
Flag and Crusader, the victors of 1925
and 1926, will be represented tomorrow
by Marine, a product of J. E. Widener's
/ Elmendorf stud.
Beacon Hill, Harry Payne Whitney's
son of the aging Broomstick and
Yankee Maid, is an own brother Of Bos-
tonian, winner of the Preakness in 1927.
Dali is the son of the Finn. which
carried off the honors in the forty-sev-
enth Belmont in 1915, and sired Zev,
winner of the fifty-fifth along with
other large stakes.
In recent years the post field has
numbered 10 or less, there being only
six the last two years. Because Of the
outstanding prominence of the quartet
of candidates this year it is doubtful If
the owners will choose to lay down the
extra $3.50 required to start horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
RESULTS.
vANRmA

RESULTS.
League.
Industrial-Washingten Gas Light IA; Big
pepa rtnnentaI-Naval Hospital, IL; G. P.
terminal Y NJ c. A. (morning loopl---
WASHINGTON Terminal III Railway NAL
GEORGETOWN church-orace Episcopal, IL;
'e Tsrmina HV =. n. C. A. t.venins loop)-Ex-
press. IL; Terminal, 8.
qovernment,Printers, ~; Navy &
Bureau, I; Navy Yard, /.
Independent.
Eastern All-star Insects, IS; Rovers, II.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TO-DAY
acknowledgements Dairy VS.. western
Departmental-Bureau of Engraving VS..
Terminal Y NJ. C. A tmorning loop
Pullman VS.. Southern Railway
euiored VS.
vs.. @. P. o.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
Insects.
Corinthians VS.. Milans, No. 4, II o'clock.
Eastern All-stsrs VS.. Lioneis' South Ellipse'
sam VESTS VS.. srookland Boys Club, No.
SUNDAY.
Unlimited.
Tremonts VS.. Auths, No. 3, 3 o'clock.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Dixie Pig A. c., Bladens-
Capitol A. 6. vs.. Browns Corner. West FL
BrentWood Hawks VS., Edmonds Art stone,
ST. JoSeph's A. G. VS.. N P. B. Cardinals,
Plaza, o'clock.
D. J. Kaufman VS.. THYME Aces No. T. 3
Roamer A. C. VS., Bostonian Shoe, Friend
ship Field, l o'clock . ~ u.,x
iAE srcoflsnd dOt 5. C. VS.. Hsrtfords, East FL
lipse, 8 O'Clock.
Junior.
Lansley VS. Corinthians. No; 3. II o'clock.
Murphy-AmeS VS.. Calhouns, No, 4, / o clock.
Ty Cobbs VS.. Mardfeldts, No. 9, o'clock.
OBriens VS.. Lionels, No. 9, O'Clock.
Wc,s Sport Shop VS.. Potomacs' Plaza
American Legion.
waleott VS.. Eight and Forty, West Ellipse'
victory VS.. spensler, No. 2. Fairlawn, /
peiano VS.. Lincoln. No Q, II o'clock.
Eight and Forty VS.. George WASHINGTON
West Ellipse, o'clock.
Mtdgetss
Kenilworths VS.. Meridians, Kenilworth,
o'clock.
Corinthians VS.. Iroauois, No. 3, / o'clock.
INDEPENDENT.
TOMORROW.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. State Department, Phoe-
nix diamond, 3 o'clock.
Army Medicos vs.. Headquarters Battery,
Fort Myer.
Avenue Valet Shop VS.. Anacostis Eagles,
Fairlawn diamond.
Calvary brakes vs. D. J. Kaufman, Mon
ument diamond No. 5, o'clock.
Shapiro A. G. VS.. Webcos, North Ellipse
diamond, ] o'clock.
SUNDAY.
AnacoStia Athletics VS.. Myrtle A. C., at
AnacoStia, 2:30 o'clock.
A., B. & w. Busmen VS.. Cherrydale, at
Arlington, 3 o'clock.
Rover Juniors VS.. Upper Marlboro I'm
lmiteds, at Upper Marlboro, Nd, 3 o'clock
Washington Black Sox vs. Black Hornets
Charlotte. N. c.. at Union Park double
header), also o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SQUADRON
GAINS II ROCKIES
Pass Plotting Examinations
and Receive Certificates
at Meeting.

At meeting of the local squadron
of the United States Power Squadron
at the Corinthian Yacht Club IT new
members received their certificates as
having passed the plotting examination.
The squadron now numbers 30. The
new members follow: Lewis H. Barnes,
NJ. G.. Haring, F. d. Klimkiewicz, Will
liam A. Pennoyer, l., B.. zurborg
Spaulding P. Glass. Bertrand L. john
son, P. H. Moore, E. C. Bairstow, Wal
ter D. Bowling, Frederick A. Keithly
Francis H. Miner, Charles A. Peters,
jr; Ralph Coleman, George F. Hoover
Howard F. Kane and c. L. Parker.
The national organisation shows a
total increase Of 125 members for the
current year.
junior navigator - corresponding TO a
license as mate-and navigators, this
being equal to a masters ticket.
The meeting was addressed by Lieut.
Comdr. j. M Steele, U. S. N, who
outlined modern methods of seaman
ship and new gadgets in use in navi-
CATION, such as the sonic depth-fnder
and fathometer. Comdr. Steele has
Just completed manual for boats
Wains, now in use by the Navy
J. D. DeZendorf, administrative as
sistant at the Bureau of Navigation and
Department of Commerce, pointed out
that never has a complaint or charge
against a power squadron member
come to the notice of the department
since the beginning Of the squadron
in 1914.
Past Comdr. A. B. Bennett, originator
of the local squadron, gave resume
of the history of the squadron.
On Saturday night a division OF the
new members will accompany National
Comdr. Edwin j. Lawton on cruise
to Mattawoman Creek, putting into
practice the theoretical instruction re-
ceived in the Winter classes.
July and were selected as tenta-
tive dates for the annual cruise 70
Occaollan River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
WATER SPEEDERS
SET REGATTA DATE
First Event in Two. Years
Will Be Staged on Poto-
mac June q.
TIME first motor boat regatta

TIME first motor boat regatta
here in two years will be
held June 90 by the newly
- formed Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association,
of which Conrad G. Smith is COM
modore. The date was set at a
meeting last night.
All activities of the G. & P. Cupboard
Motor Association have been taken over
by the new organization and an en-
larged program will be carried out
Edmund F. Jewell was appointed
chairman of the racing committee with
william A. Rogers as technical advisor
The June % regatta will be held on
a 1-mile course in the Washington
channel Most of the races will be for
cupboard motors, but events have been
listed for cabin cruisers and inboard
runaboutS.
Three other regattas are on the asso-
cations program. One will be held
July 4 at South River, one July 27-2S
at Herald Harbor (the Severn River
championships. and the other August
81 here, including a full list of events.
A marathon also is planned, date to
be decided later.
Those desiring details should commu-
nicate with L. G. Leech, secretary, at
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SandlOtters' Almanac

lockwood A. c, VS.. White Ravens, at Glen
Phoenix A. 6. Us. Boiling Field. Phoenix
Lem owen Pros VS.. Berwyn A. c., Berwyn,
VI FoxhaIl 4. G.. VS.. sherwood A. C., Foxhall
Jefferson District, Va. Fire Department
partment. HAYDN Field. Alexandria, 3
Union Printers vs.. silver Spring Giants,
rr SfSrisioT Field T. o'clock. iSAOin" ~
Bond Bread vs.. HIser's All Stars. River
oe Mount mt Rainier vs.. Galesville. Mount Rain
III Independent vs.. Del Ray, Del Fay, Va. 3
Postal telegraph VS.. Western Union Tele-
Aver Avenue valet Shop VS.. Brookland A. C.,
Brookland 3 O'Clock.
Washington Railway & Electric Co, VS..
state Department, Monument diamond No
Eastern All Star Insects vs.; White sox,
Fairlawn diamond, No; l. o'clock -.
Cabin John vs.. Army Headquarters. Cabin
Rockville A. G. vs. Red sox, Rockville,
Nd, O'Clock.
, GAMES WANTED.
TOMORROW.
Rockville A. C. (unlimitedl: Telephone
Rockville AL during day, or Rockville 28-J
at night.
Chevy Chase (Senior). Telephone Man.
aser Heyder, Cleveland ADJ, between and
Samosets CMidgets). Telephone Robert
Currler, Atlantic 430. Have Fairlawn dia-
| mond. -
Washington Railway & Electric (unlim-
ited). Telephone Manager May Main 10000,
Branch AZ, between $50 and pm.
Mystery Gnsects). Telephone West 1854
n.y. 49,, ~ StadicoS (,nliuitedo Telephone
Sergt. Peiser. Georgia 1000, Branch 1888.
Have Walter Reed diamond
ager Heyder, Cleveland All, between and
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
OUTLAW HOCKEY LEAGUE
WOULD HAVE BIG START

If Paddy Harmon and Frank Patrick
go through with their threat to organ
ize an outlaw hockey league, they will
be in a better position for the effort
than were the Feds when they started
a third major"
Patrick owns the championship VAN
couver club, and has options on the
Victoria and Portland teams. That
would enable him to bring in some
high-class material to start with.
When the Feds started they recruited
several old stars from retirement and
coaxed the rest Of their talent away
from the majors.
The coaxing was expensive. The
usual procedure was for the ball player
to insist on a $4,000 bonus and an I'M
heard-of salary, to be deposited in the
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
TELEGRAPH TEAMS
TO STAGE BATTLE
Much Interest Is Shown in
Clash Between Postal and
Western Union.
.LENTY Of interest attaches
- tc the base ball game be-
tWeeE the Postal and West

NLENIY CT interest ATTACHES
- to the base ball game be-
tweeE the Postal and West
ern tj,ion Telegraph mines,
to be staged Sunday at 3 o'clock
on Monument Diamond, No. z.
There is keen rivalry.
Virginia White sox have booked a
game with Grace A. G. for the Baileys
at 8 O'Clock. Wilfred Dansey and Lerch,
new Sox players, are asked to report at
o'clock.
Charley Cozzo, Billy Bresnahan and
Buddy Diver laced homers for Eastern
All-Star Insects when that team de-
| feated Rover Insects. Is to IL. Easterns
were to meet this afternoon at o'clock
at 305 Tennessee avenue northeast.
Washington Railway Electric base
ballers will be opening their home
| schedule in meeting State Department
nine Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
Monument diamond No. /.
| Shapiro Insects will be seeking re-
venge for an earlier season defeat when
| they hook up with Webco Insects to-
| morrow afternoon at l o'clock on the
North Ellipse diamond.
Friendship A. C. will present line
| up improved by addition of Herman
German, Tech first baseman, and Andy
Gleeson, Dewitt diamonder, when it
faces Monroes Sunday.
| Chevy Chase Midgets have booked a
game with Virginia White Sox for Hay
don Field, Alexandria, Sunday at II
! O'Clock.
Eoirited action is expected Sunday in
! the saouble-header between Bond Bread
men and Hiser's All-Stars at Riverdale,
as both teams have shown strongly to
! date. Play will start at o'clock.
Sturdy mines will meet at Mount
| Rainier, Md. Sunday, when the nine
representing that town plays host to the
Galesville, Md, nine, starting at
o'clock.
Rover Insect class diamonders are to
meet tonight, at 1880 o'clock, at the
home of Manager Coakley, 1917 G street
northeast.
Auth unlimited division base ballers
were to drill this afternoon on Monu
| ment diamond No. 10, at o'clock.
| Uniforms were to be distributed.
Corinthian Insect, Midget and Junior
! class diamonders will meet tonight with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
BELMONT STAKES
/. TO Be open" RACE
Blue Larkspur, Chestnut Oak,
Jack High, DR.. FreeIand,
All Are Favored.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, June 7.-Amer-
nj ica'S Oldest turf fixture
v the Belmont Stakes-re-
\ ceives it's sixty-first run
ming at Belmont Park tomorrow,
with the probability that the win
ner may be crowned the 1929 s.
year-old champion.
Whether the impending race Is
to be won by a horse future gen.
erations will accept as such a
champion as Henry of Navarro,
Commando, Africander, Peter Pan,
Colin, HourleSs, Sir Barton, Man
o. War, Grey Lag and Crusader,
each in it's time, is problematical.
The problem hinges on the showing
of Blue Larkspur, E. r. Bradley's most
promising 3-year-old. which won leg
on the mythical championship by carry
ing off the honors in the ancient With
ers after proving a disappointment in
the muddy Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
STREAK is THREATENED
BY WASHINGTON RED SOX
Choice Battle on Tap for Suburbanites Next Sunday
Willie Coleman Socks Record Home Run
Against Gaithersburg.

Wasngtons Gretna Green may be
doingS Of it's ball club 1t hasn't lost
I
Sunday winning streak will be threatened
the Maryland town. The Red
flying ST. Mary CeticS Of Alexandria
apparent the clash with Rock
the MarylanderS
which had succession of and downs
coming forward with
Rockville the Montgomery County
went the of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Manager Walter j. Newman at I'M
maculate Conception Hall, at o'clock.
Corinthians need insect players and
candidates are asked to be present to-
night.
CLYDE Milan tossers are to assemble
tonight at 1888 Sixteenth street, at
7:30 o'clock.
Union Printers will engage Brooke
Grubbs Silver Spring Giants Sunday,
at o'clock, on the Giants new field
at Silver Spring.
Independents, composed of high
school and college players, a new nine,
will face the Del Ray, Va team at
Del Ray, Sunday at 3 o'clock. indie
pendents will meet tonight at Fourth
and e streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
CREWS FILINGS WELL
IN MEDICO TRIUMPH

Crews pitched cleverly for Naval Hos
pital as that team downed G. P. o., 3
to 4, in the Departmental League. He
limited his opponents TO six hits and
famed seven.
Smithson socked four hits in as many
times at bat for Washington Gas Light.
which defeated Big Print Shop in In
dustrial League.
A factor in the 12-to-6 victory scored
by Express over Terminal in the Ter
minal Y. M. C. A. Evening Loop was the
batting of Hudson, who got four hits in
as many tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Fred Nicolar, Indian trainer at
Washington, was raised on an Iroquois
reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
FORCE SCHOOL WINS.

Force School defeated Janney School,
10 to 8, to win the Georgetown division
playground base ball title yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
AS STRONG ON MOUND.

Tie Athletics have a better pitching
staff than the Yankees by far. The
Cubs and Cards have good pitching to
boost their chances this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Boston College, IL; University o
Iowa, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

People Of Czechoslovakia are taking
q great interest in tennis, foot ball and
other sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Rover Insect class diamonders are to
meet tonight, at 1880 o'clock, at the
home of Manager Coakley, 1917 G. street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Auth unlimited division base ballers
were to drill this afternoon on Monu-
ment diamond No. 10, at 5 o'clock.
Uniforms were to be distributed.
Corinthian Insect, Midget and Junior
class diamonders will meet tonight with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

Others besides Harry Blaine made
belated but none the less sincere
resolutions to make Crystal Hatha-
ways life happier-if she lived. Bob
Hathaway. who scarcely left the hos
pital In which his cousin lay at the
point of death, said little. but his
haggard, white face, with his deeply
Swallowed blue eyes, told Faith more
plainly than words that her husband
was suffering agonieS of remorse for
the cavalier fashion in which he had
treated the girl to whom he had re-
luctantly given sanctuary after her
mothers death.
'Got to show the girl a good time
when she gets WELL" was all he said,
out Faith understood.
Tony Tarver, who was never absent
from the hospital more than an hour
at time, except for brief hours which
Faith forced her to spend in bed
they had all taken rooms at the
Mid-Western Hotel in Darrow-over-
heard Bob's gruffly spoken resolu-
ton.
pat wants to give Crystal a
months rest cure in the South. if
Whenshe gets WELL" Tony volunteered
her voice breaking on that fatal ''if''
and snatching desperately at the
more hopeful when" "He says he'll
send trained nurse and me along
to see that she behaves herself"
Harry Blaine. also q member of
that anxious group in the hospital
waiting room, seemed oddly dashed by
Tony's project for making life hap
pier for Crystal Hathaway, then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

looked vastly relieved as Bob vetoed
the idea flatly:
Thanks, Tony. Your fathers more
than generous. But looking after
Crystal is my job-even If I have
filled it pretty badly in the past. If
the doctor thinks she'll be better off
in a warmer climate for a month,
I'll send her myself Otherwise. Faith
and I will look after her at home,
and be glad of the privilege"
Tony flashed him brilliant smile
through sudden tears. "Attaboy, Bob!
I wish Crystal could hear you"
Cherry Jonson stretched weary
arms above her tousled copper -and-
gold curls. and the ghost Of her tink-
ling laugh rang out in the death
suggesting quiet of the room. Aren't
we all funny? If we make good half
our promises. Crystal will be the
worst spoiled invalid as well as the
est-advertised heroine in Stanton!"
At that moment nurse stepped
into the room. It was almost mid
night on Monday-just a week after
Crystals flight from her cousins
home.
Miss Hathaway has just regained
consciousness and she's calling for
"Me?" Tony Tarver and Faith
Hathaway spoke in unison, with joy
Gus relief.
The nurse smiled and shook her
head. For Mr.. Blaine"
NEXT: Out of the shadows.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Eervice Writerl


washington. Feb. 1.-two old men,
william Cabell Bruce Of Maryland
and James A. Reed OF Missouri. now
leave the senate. Those two repre-
sent the sole claim Of the vets to
leadership In the upper house OF
congress.
Whether they will have worthy sue
ccsSors Is q speculative question.
There has been no rivalry for leader
,hip of the minority bloc. Bruce and
Reed appeared to be the only ones
who had their hearts in it.
This writer expects that the coming
wet leader will be Senator Blaine of
Wisconsin. Bruce doesn't know, but
he has hopes for Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts and his pres
ent colleague, Senator Willard Tyd-
ings OF Maryland
X X X
Reed has been worthy foeman to
any cause he has opposed. His ham
ding of the famous beer hearings was
the most terrific attack on prohibi-
ton that the Volstead era has pro-
duced. And II It's effect was merely
cumulative, one may observe that GER
tainly no man and perhaps no COM
bination OF men ever will defeat pro-
hibition.
But Reed has many other interests
and many other fights. Prohibition
Is only one of his numerous hates
Then again. from the viewpoint of
the vets, Reed fell by the wayside
last spring when he hid away their
banner and in effect asked the dryS
Of the Democratic party to let bygones
be bygoneS while they supported him
for the presidential nomination.
y X X
It Is "old Senator Bruce" now 68
and q year older than Reed, who has
devoted himself unflaggingly and
almost exclusively to the restoration
of what he considers personal liberty.
For six years Senator Bruce has de-
livered speech after speech on the
floor, designed to expose prohibition
rs q most damnable thing in all its
effects. Fate. figures and personal
views he has hurled at empty seats
with sublime disregard of the SEN
ate's nearly complete disinterest.
Senator Bruce has not been ex-
actly an inspirational figure. He Is
q kindly person, man of culture and
high ethical sensibilities who has
written worthy biographies, but there
are those who regard him as rather
bore. As an orator he invariably
sounds as II he were contending
against a mouth full OF hot mush and
he has q noteworthy record for driv-
ing senators to the cloakroom for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
TRBUNE'S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES
WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER. .s@E|||k
~ 9ag 80

| duration of his lengthy ant;-prohibi-
ton speeches.
Nevertheless, for sincerity and per-
sistency Senator Bruce has had no
superior. He knows the anti-prOhi-
bition case by heart and is filled with
the urge to speak 1t out. His social
position Is high and his son married
Secretary of the Treasury Melons
daughter, but he has never hesitated
to blat loudly of Washington society's
drinking habits or even to assert. as
he once did. that he could put all the
personally dry senator's into a taxi
cab.
Failure of his politically wet COM
rades to support him vigorously has
been disappointment to "old Sem
ator Bruce" Elected as vets, they
proceed to forget all about the pro-
hibition issue. he says, and he regards
that as dereliction in duty to their
constituents. But he admit, that
many of them must think Of reelec-
ton and realize that the only strong
ly organized force against them is the
drys. Bruce feels that this lack OF
organization Is the great wet weak
ness and he intends to become &C
lively interested in the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
when he leaves office. He will also
resume law practice and writing.
He does not profess to know what
will happen to prohibition, but he
submits that it cannot remain as at
present indefinitely.
X X X
Things are coming to- crisis"
saws Bruce. 1T has been demon
stratcd that only huge expenditures
can prevent the situation from be-
coming even worse and some of the
Wisest prohibitionists fear the effects
Of increased cost.
"All I hope now is that Hoover
will appoint a splendid commission
If the commission goes into every
phase of the situation I think some
good practical results will follow, for
the investigation will show a steady
rise In the arrests for drunkenness
deaths from alcoholism and official
graft.
ANY honest report Is bound to
make Hoover call for change in the
law. I hope that he will recommend
change in the Volstead act allow
ing palatable and Notwithstanding
beer. Then ] think we will come to
the Canadian plan of handling the
liquor problem, which have always
supported.
If the president makes no attempt
to modify prohibition. conditions will
merely get worse before they get
better