davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Social Breyities

History section of the Woman :
Ten Thousand club viii meet t
Monday afternoon at the Loaa Of
Mrs. Dan Scot, In the McloiaH5
neigIborhood. All members are re.
quested to mce, ut the home q Mrs.
W ". Apple. at 81 Nana5lwaad ut
: o'clock u mak. ,he trip Mrs. Ned
HoIac> Of No'yiuc. Who recently
spent year abroad, is - sI.aE On
Switzerland.
There is to b" am oyster a.uagr a..
6:50 tonight for Tie meH of th.
state Street Christian ei.utga in tae
church parlors. y group q thg mon
have just returned from Il tiShiu.
trip to Mexico and have returned
with r.aHtE Of oyster, for fzH
Feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Twelve dairy herds in Fresno coun-
~ were latcly added u the hoaor
roll. having COWS that produced IN
average of more than 500 pounds of
hutterfat in l2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Fights Last Night
by tho Associated Press

by tho Associated Press
Chicago Jill my MCiarnii.
Vancouver. h. C.. OutpOinted
sammy Mandeli. Rockford. H..
nO: lightweight title not IN
voiycdl; Otto Won fOrat. Nor
way. knocked out Charley Smith.
London. IL. Harry Dubilnsky.
Chicago. outpolntcd Tony tar
agiiano. New York. 81.
New lOrk.-Eugenc lluat. BEL
GUM. 0utPOinted Ivy Schwartz.
New York, no.; Midget Woigas:.
Philadelphia, OutpOinted Johnny
Mccoy. Buffalo. ,lOl Ruby Brad
ley. Ilolyoke. Mass. outpointcd
Ernie Peters, Chicago. tlO).
stack Biil. Cuba, Outpointed
Willie Davies. Charlcroi, Pa. (lO).
ttsnsas city. Mo.-Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles. knocked out "l)um-
m" 1,ahan. San Francisco, t2).
Neutrality-suspicious. Flowers,
New Rochelle. N. ~. O%utpointcd
Pinky kauf nan, Hartford, Conn.
ilDl. Joe Dundee. Baltimore, ont
pointed Billy Angelo, L~cipcryiilc.
Pa. tlOl. Sammy Baker. New
York. outpointed Young kctchcii.
Chester. Pa, t1Ol.
Cumberland. Md.-HarOld Scar
ncy. Youngstown. O.. O~utpOinted
Joe Proctor. Washington, 80.
San Francisco Joe tiiick.
Brooklyn, OutpOinted frankie
StctsOn. San Francisco. tlOl.
New Castle. Pa.-JOhnny Burns.
Chicago. outpointcd Henry FirpO.
Cleveland. ilOl.
Observation-Disclosures bernhard.
Flint. Mich. outpO.ntcd Phil
GoidstcIn. Pittsburgh. tlO,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
FIRST DECISION
IN BRILLIANT CAREER
Favored Rockford Sheik, De.
spite Ability, Wins Only
Two Rounds
BODY ATTACK VICTORIOUS
Irish Baby-Face, With Six POUND
Advantage, Too Strong
and Aggressive
BODY ATTACK VICTORIOUS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-lF,-Jimmy Nc
Iarnin may not become the next
world welterweieht champion. but he
has accomplished something the pres
rnt holder Of the title, Jackie Fields,
found too difficult.
McLarnin enhanced his standing rs
the foremost contender for the well
terWeight crown last night at the Chi
cago stadium, where he gave Sammy
Mandell, ruler OF the worlds light
| weights. Il thorough beating. winning
q decision at the end Of 10 rounds of
great fighting.
Fields attempted to conquer the
Rockford Sheik about q year ago, and
received Il fine boxing lesson.
Mandell gave McLarnin a lacing a
year ago last summe when the baby
face from Vancouver. ,. c., attempted
10 lift the lightweight title. but last
night found that at l43a. pounds Nc
Larnln was too tough for even his
marvellous boxing ability. 1t was the
first decision Mandell has ever lost.
and was his first real defeat since he
was knocked out by joey Sanger in
1923, when nc was Just getting started
as a ma jor performer.
Mandell gave away six pounds TO
the sluggcr from Vancouver. B. c.,
and the handicap was too great. Nc
Larnin. who was too strong and too
aggressive, was credited with six
rounds. while Mandell, who entered
tho ring the favoritc. was given but
two. The baby-t face concentrated his
attack on Mandell's body, administer
ing a terrific hammcring or Sammy's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Cophers to Face
Rigorous Drills

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-(Py-Ihe first
of three rigorous practice drills at
home this week for the Gopher loot
ball team. in its preparation for the
tough Iowa game at Iowa Saturday
a slated today.
Should Minnesota have the SAME
success against the Iowa line plays
as it did with the HOosier aerial ma
neuvers, then the Hawkeyes would
be in for a stingy afternoon from the
eround-gaining point OF view.
Les Pulkrabek, veteran guard OF
two years campaigning, is the only
Gopher over whom Spears might
worry. Pulkrabck's knee is in bad
shapes his feet have always troubled
him and a bad shoulder adds to the
complications.
This does not mean however. that
Pulkrabek will not play in the Iowa
game. He is expected to be in there
along with the other recent casualties.
Bob Tanner. Clint Ricbcth and Har-
old Barnhart.
The pep fest which is to prccedc the
Gophers' departure Thursday night
for Iowa City will be held in either
the armory or tho Cyrus Northrop
memorial auditorium. It will take
place at the convocation hour III the
morning instead Of ut night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Scion Flags N.Y.U.
For Barring Negro

Washington, Nov. 5.-tHp-In a let
ter to President Brown Of New York
university, made public today. Repre-
sentative Cellar. Democrat. New York.
said it was disgusting" to learn that
Dave Myers, negro half back. was to
be kept out Of the football game be-
tween New York university and the
University of Georgia Saturday.
For Coach Meehan to bench N.Y.
crs in Difference to southern racial
prejudice Cellar wrote. us a slap IN
the face to good sportsmanship and
places you. your faculty and New
York university in a position Of
opprobrium."
You cannot afford to leave Myers
out of the lineup on November 9th."
Ccller continued. Nor docs it lie III
the mouth Of tho University Of Gcor.
gia. one Of the worst offenders Of
football professional. according to the
Carnegie Foundation report, to die
tate as to who shall Or shall not play
on your team"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Conuueror Of PIadner and BEL
anger Gives Schwartz
Solid Beating
BLACK BILL BEATS DAVIES
Midget Wolgast and Ruby Brad
lev Win Two Other Bouts
in the Tourney

New York. Nov. 5.-,P1--Tlc climin-
alton tournament by which the man.
agenlent of Madison Square Garden
hopes 10 produce a generally recog-
nizcd holder Of the vacant tlywcight
title has passed its first round with
only ono surprise.
Last nights set or four 10 round
battles between leading ll2-poundcrs
served principally to cntrench Eugene
Huat. champion OF Belgium. more
firmly in the iavoritc's position.
Huat, conqueror OF Spider Pladncr
and Frcnchy Belangcr. made his New
York debut in the principal bout of
the night by administering a solid
beating to Icy Schwartz, New York's
entry i'll the tournament. His victory
came just after Willie Davies, Charlie
roi. Pa. who had been picked as the
other probable tinalist. had succuiTb-
81 10 The punches OF his old rival,
Black Bill, Cuba.
i4la night 5 two other victOrs were
MIDGET Woieast. Philadelphia, and
Ruby Bradley. Holyokc. Mass. negro.
Woleast eliminated Johnny Mccoy,
Buffalo. N. Y. while Bradley defeat
cd Ernie Peters. Chicago.
The four winners will be matched
later in n pair Of scmifinal bouts and
tho survivors of these clashes arc To
meet in n 15-round final. The New
York state athletic commission has
promised tho ultimate victor recog-
milton as flyWcight champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
OWANS OPPONENTS
FOR LOOP LEADERS
| NEXT 2 WEEK ENDS
nuWerson Eleven May Be Softer
for Purdue After Mime
sofa Pounding
BUCKEYE HALF SUSPENDED
1hio State Meets Northwest
ern; Men of lllini Will
Battle With Army
Nv WILLIAM WEEkEs

Chicago. Nov. 5.-H9-Minneso'a
md Purdue, racing step and step to-
ward western conference football
lonors. both arc haunted by the same
,pectre-IoNa.
The Iowa menace IS Minnesota
concern this week Tor they Will meet
1t Iowa City Saturday. With North
Western and Indiana out ai the way
Coach Spears started yesterday 20
elaborate on his otfensc, IL prepare
ion for the game that may make or
break the Gopher season.
The situation caused by the scheu-
lie may work to the advantage oil
Purdue, which will meet Iowa alter
Minnesota takes its crac.- at Burt Ing
VERSIONS team. Tho c7asess Is almost
certain 70 he a es O. pafslc2l en-
DURANGO, and tfe III may &c
softeaed I'D 1oc Purdue. b. tae4r c.
1erience with Minnesota.
Ohio State's % PEGS Of a victory
over Northnc ern Saturday warl
iiM.nld &c, .erday when Coach sam
Willaman Of the Buckeyes Suspended
Charlie Coffee, u Of his star hall
packs, for the remainder Of the sea-
son for infraction of training rules.
Illinois started drilling for It's in
.ersectional clash with Army Satur-
lay. after Coach zuppke finished
telling the varsity how bad 1t looked
against Northwestern last Saturday
Frosty Peters was in uniform yes.
terday. but will not know if he viii
be able to play against the Cadet:
until he is given al x-ray eXamina.
ton "Wednesday
Although battered IN its defeat By
Purdue, Wisconsin received no day 81
rest yesterday Coach ThistlcthWalt'
immediately went back 10 work TO tr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1929
Hawkeye Eleven Is Spectre to Both Minnesota and p
WITH WEIGHT ADVANTAGE, BEATS MANDELL

midsection. As the fight went on Nc
Larnin began tossing left hooks at
Mandell's head, many Of which found
their mark.
The outcome was a surprise to most
Of the 22,8l2 spectators who paid
$102 1868 to see McLarnin completely
reverse the decision gained by Man.
dell in their lightweight champion
ship a year ago last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
JIMMY M'LARNIN,
EUGENE HUAT, BELGIAN, PICKED
TOCAPTURE FLYWEIGHT CROWN

to develop an otfense. The Badgers
have yet to score a point IN confer
encc competition. The Maroons got
off easy, following their triumphant
return from Princeton. but were to
begin vigorous preparation today tor
the Badgers.
Michigan. is working busily TO pre-
pare a surprise for Harvard which Will
make its first mlddleWestern appear
ance Saturday at Ann Arbor. The
Wolverines are in good shape and
Kipke hopes to uneartl the missing
scoring punch. Indiana has an open
date this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Gus Sonnenberg
Beats Omaha Man

Seattle. Nov. 5.-(P1-Charlie Han
sen of Omaha was added to the long
list Of victims of Gus S~onnenberg's
flying tackle today.
S~onnenberg retained his heavy
weight wrestling crown here last night
by slamming Hansen to the mat late
In the sixth and early in the seventh
rounds. The match was under the
Australian wrestling system Of eight
1O-minute rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
DO You Know That

Whitley Lloyd. star back n the
Navy last year, Is Still In school
49,. He's ineligible for football,
although captain Of the track
team. ... Special Delivery A
Marstcrs' intimates al Dartmouth
call him FSis.".. Hut only IN
the same spirit that they call .
tall guy weighing 900 pounds.
llny 1865. or a diminutive
chap. big Boy ..... Dart
mouth Offered tn let the Navy
cut OF its game if tho MiddieS
wanted 10 play tho Army that
day and Dartmouth would
take on Notrc Dame the samc
day. 80. hing Miller gave a
speech when he returned 10 VIM
ton. Ii. $50. II WAS 'vintOn.
Love YOu," Or something 70 that
effect. ... The folks gave him
= silver loving cup As Mig As 4
SilO.
Ken Strong, 1928 All American,
starring for the Stapleton. L. l., team
IN tho National pro league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Jack Fields Wins
Bout From Mahan
San Francisco's Mute Chal-
lenger Takes Count in
Second Round

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-tP,-Jackic
Fields. king Of the welterweights, has
shattered, for a time at least. any
future designs Dummy Mahan, San
Francisco, may have on his crown
The champion. in q non-titular
battle last night, sent the challenger
to the canvas in the second round or
a scheduled Hereunder before 10000
fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Veeck Plans on Buying
Backstop and Pitcher

Chicago. Nov. s.. = tap - William
vecck. president of the Cubs. was
back homo from his vacation today
and ready to begin his task Of finding
or buying a catcher and pitcher or
two.
We'll be busy all winter Week
said, land whether We make any deals
or not We will have our eyes open. And
| think something good will como of
It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Courtney and L0mski
Matched for Detroit

Chicago, Nov. 5. - Up - George
Courtney. Oklahoma light heavy
weight, and Leo Lomski. Aberdeen.
Wash, puncher, have been matched
for a 1O-round bout at Olympia
arena, Detroit, November Is. The
winner may be matched with the vic
tor Of the Yale Okun-Maxie Rosen-
bloom fight in New York. on Deem
Der 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
International
Grid Pact Made
Oregon Aggies and West vir.
ginia to Clash for Next
Ten Years

Chicago. Nov. 5.-LP)-West Virginia
and the Oregon Aggies have agreed to
q 10-year Thanksgiving day football
program on Soldier field. Chicago,
for the benefit Of the Shriners' hos
pitfalls for crippled children.
The first game will be played III
1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

The five assistant football coaches
at Duke university all played for
jimmy DcIlar.. head coach. at either
Washington and Lee or at Duke. And
DcIIart played FOR Pop Warner at
Pitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Notrc Danes football squad oi
this year, 30 players, was drawn from
Il states. Indiana, seat of the school.
supplied only two members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05

Columbia university. crushed BY
Dartmouth to the extent Of a 43 to
0 score. didn't feel 50 bad after the
Big Green had walloped Harvard. 81
to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
CUNFIRE BALKS
STORE BANDITS
One Thought Wounded in
Attempted Holdup.

Police this afternoon looked to
hospitals and doctors offices
throughout central Indiana for pos
sible clews to the identity of two
bandits whose attempt to hold up a
Standard grocery at 1868 East Ray
mond street this morning was fruS-
trated by gun fire.
Shotgun bullets sprayed their
automobile as they made their geta-
way.
One of them is believed wounded
by a bullet fired by Frank S. Fields,
A, of 1856 East Raymond street,
manager of the grocery.
Fields was beaten about the head
with a revolver butt by the man at
whom he shot.
Fleeing the scene in a large tour
ing car, the bandits became the
target for a shotgun load Of No. 4
shot fired at them by Harry Donel-
son of 1858 East Raymond street.
Fired at close range, the shot
struck tfae automobile as it had diff
ficulty in getting under way, due to
icy pavement. His wife in the mean
time telephoned police headquarters.
The bandits got only 81 in small
change.
The bandit car went west on Ray
mond street. It's license plates were
covered with mud and could not be
read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
POLICE AUTO
TURNS over
Six Unhurt in Accident; Icy
Street Blamed.

Four policemen and two news
paper reporters escaped without a
scratch when a police Stutz emer-
gency touring car. speeding at fifty
miles an hour, skidded on icy pave
ment and overturned at Sherman
drive and Massachusetts, avenue at
noon today.
Striking a bump in the road, the
big machine swerved through a
fence, missed two telephone poles
and turned over on its left side.
In the car were Sergeant John
Sheehan, Thomas Aulls, driver;
patrolmen Albert Kelly and F.. G.
Davis, John Slaughter, Times re-
porter, and Bud Innis, Indianapolis
News reporter.
Deputy sheriffs, close behind in
another car, also aided Sergeant
Sheehans detail in righting the
emergency car. It was not dam
aged seriously, and the emergency
and the Sheriff's car continued to
Lawrence, to investigate a report
that three Negroes, answering de-
scriptions of a trio sought here for
many burglares and holdups, were
eating in restaurant there.
Searching the suburbs cafes the
police and deputy sheriffS were
forced to return to the city empty
handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
CLEAR TUNNEY
IN BALM SUIT
Plea for Judgment Against
Woman Is Granted.

BRIDGEPORT, :, Conn, Dec. 27.-
Gene Tunney today was given
judgment over Mrs. Katherine King
Fogarty, who had sued him for
$500,000 for alleged breach Of
promise.
Mrs. Fogarty decided against
pressing her suit, but Tunneys
counter-action, demanding judg-
ment, was granted by Judge Carl
Foster.
Tunney did not appear in court.
He was believed in Greenwich with
his wife, the former Polly Lauder,
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. George Lauder Sr.
The former champion was repre-
sented by Attorney Raymond
Hackett, partner of Homer S. Cum
mings, Tunney's legal representa-
tive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
PEDDLER REFUSES TO
TRADE ON INFIRMITY

Blind Man Insistent Brooms He
Sells Be Bought on Merit.
BIZ United Press
peddlers of one kind or another
are commonplace in any city. Their
principal sales appeal is pity.
But try and buy G. D. Kaufman's
wares out of pity and see how far
you get-the sale will not be made
for the energetic blind travelling
salesman sells his handsome pro-
duct on its merits, not on senti-
ment.
kaufman resides in Williston, r.
D. He has been blind since youth
but with admirable industry and de-
termination overcame his handicap.
For years he has been engaged in
the manufacture of brooms. Once
each year he travels throughout
Montana and North Dakota and
the excellence of his product has
won him a wide and profitable
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
RUSSELL RYAN
Gets PARK JOB
Prominent Lawyer Named
Raub'S Successor.

Russell j. Ryan, prominent Demo-
cratic lawyer and city election COM
missioner in the recent city cam
paing, will become park board and
recreation attorney Jan. 10, succeed
ing Edward B. Raub Jr., resigned.
Ryan was appointed by the pres
ent park board after conference with
Reginald H. Sullivan, mayor elect,
who takes office Jan. 6. The position
pays an annual salary of $4,000, but
does not require full time employ
ment. Raub, member of the law
firm of Matson, Carter, Ross &
McCord, will become manager of the
Lafayette Life Insurance Company
investment department. He is a son
of Edward B. Raub Sr., city council
president.
Ryan is one of a number of
Wabash college graduates who are
to receive city berths during Sulli-
vans regime. Sullivan is a Wa
bash man.
Ryan is member of the law firm
of Ryan, Ruckelshaus 81 Ryan. He
was county attorney in 1925, having
served as a major in the One Hun
dred Fifty-ninth infantry in the
World war. He is a member of
Murat Shrine Scottish Rite and
Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Rhoda A. Hanley, Negro, 839
West Twenty-flfth street, gave the
park board an application with the
signature of E. Kirk Mckinney,
Democratic city chairman, and was
appointed matron at j. T. v. Hill
community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

fell head over heels in love only
once; but now, Demuth says, in alb
normal cases queens have been
known to find couple of Rudy VAL
lees, in a hive with the resultant di-
vorce and remarriage.
The drone, or male bee, is the un-
luckiest creature since Adam was a
biblical name. He can't sting. When
the queen is tired Of him, she gives
a couple "buz-zits" to her working
bees and they either toss Mister
Drone out on his suspenderS or sting
him to death. He can't sting back,
so it's either die by starvation Or
knitted in the back.
No! Hon! bees are good for some
thing else besides making honey for
biscuits.
A good colony of bees, says De
Muth Chats about $4,000 nectar
neckers), act as marriage priestess
to flowers and fruit-trees.
In plain Americanese they're the
justices of the peace for the daisies,
the dandelions and the crabapples.
They carry the male over to visit
the female flower, introduce them,
hold a regulation ring ceremony and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
MObSMEN GIVE Up
Deputy Marshal Is Among
Alleged LynChers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JACKSON, KY, Dec. 27-Five Of
six men charged with malicious
shooting in warrants sworn to late
Thursday by Chester Fugate, So,
just before he died from wounds
inflicted by a mob, surrendered to
police here today. The men all
we're relatives OF Green Watkins, a
farmer, whom Fugate shot and
killed last week.
The mob subsequently took Flu
gate from the jail here, stripped
him, fired nine bullets into his body,
and threw him into snowdrift.
The accused are Bent Howard,
deputy marshal; L. K. Rice, Allie
Watkins, Samuel J. Watkins and
Earl Howard, all of near Quicksand
The sixth man, Leo Watkins of
Hazard, notified officers he would
surrender.
The killing of Watkins was said
to have resulted from a family feud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
WHITE HOUSE
BACKS BORAH
DRY CHARGES
Hoover Law Commission to
Support Accusation of
Incompetence.
PASS UNOFFICIAL WORD
Coming Report to Include
Shakeup, Suggestions,
Strong Patrols.
PASS UNOFFICIAL WORD
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. - The
administration has been remolding
the personnel of the nations law
enforcement army quietly during
the last few weeks and further
changes are contemplated, it was
learned authoritatively today.
Five administrators have been
shifted within the last few weeks
and a sixth has been dropped with
out any other explanation than that
it was "for the good of the service"
The assurance that further
changes are contemplated has been
passed along from the White House,
by the grapevine route, to the con-
gressional drys who recently rallied
behind the statement of Senator
Borah (Rep., Idaho) that "per-
sonneI from top to bottom" is what
is wrong with prohibition enforce
ment.
Bolstered Publicly
These assurances will be bolStered
publicly when the law enforcement
commission submits a report to con-
gress early in the new year, as ex-
clusively reported. by the United
Press, Dec. 25. The report will sup
port Borah'S contention and make
recommendations for corrective Iegis-
lation, including proposals to enlarge
the border patrol and diminish the
number of ports of entry, as well as
the plan to relieve court congestion
by enlarging the power of the lower
tribunals.
The manner in which the swift
developments came within the last
few days to stir political prohibi-
ton furore over the holidays. is one
of the strangest of official Washing
ton stories.
1t came just as preparations were
being made for celebrating the
tenth anniversary of prohibition.
Jan. Is, and also as the Anti Saloon
League leaders were writing the
agenda for their annual convention
at Detroit next month.
Harris Starts Things
Senator Harris, dry Democrat
from Georgia, started the affair be-
fore congress adjourned last week,
introducing a resolution to demand
a report from the law enforcement
commission before congress acts to
appropriate prohibition enforce
ment funds for next year. Harris
was called to the White House and
later, the same day, Borah issued
his statement.
Almost simultaneously the United
Press learned the law enforcement
commission was contemplating just
such report on the prohibition sit
uation as Borah outlined in his at
tack upon the enforcement per-
sonnel.