davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Play lnooor Gol1 at The Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Frank E. Smith flower left) was shot and killed by Police h. spector Walter Garrett (right in. set) attempting to escape when arrested with his wife, Ellen, i.i Oakland. He was tho alleCed leader in the $56,ooo 3ou,tern Pacific robbery at Nobel Cal. The woman, pictured aoe>r is accused of hay.no driven the getaway cars in ehs pinoi. n nk and McAvoy ,,2lo noldu2A J sv. ious "jo.c.' GScve. sf sIshf. 's arsenal foino ry .osiics tn me Srr s,1 >otts1>.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
LOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Humidity w.
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4a m 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Frs5b from hs original paeaam pack. EasiJ ,psned witb fbs icy. Look for tbe d,sb on fbs esn. olqso
Evening star., 1930-04-10
The Last Charge
NV JOHN r.. HEADIEY.

tJoel Tyler Headley. lsls-lss1, was, an
American historical writer autnor OF .
Life of Napoleon
The whole continental struggle ex-
hibited no sublimer spectacle tnan the
last great effort of Napoleon TO save ms
Europe had been put upon the plains
of waterloo to be battled Tor. the
greatest military energy and skin tnc
world possessed had been tasked TO the
utmost during the day. Thrones were
tottering on the ensanguined field. and
the shadows OF fugitives nlCte0 CnrouBn
the smoke of battle.
Bonaparte's star trembled In the
zenith, now blazing out in Its ancient
splendor, now suddenly paling before
his anxious eyes.
At length, when the prussians APP
peared on the field, he resolved to stake
Europe on one bold throw. He com.
mitted himself and France to Ney. and
saw his empire rest on q single charge
the last charge of Ney (Michael Ney,
Duke of Elchingen, Prince OF the Moska
and marshal OF France, who was exc
cuted In 1879. A.
The intense anxiety with which Ma
poleon watched ire advance or the col.
lnn. the terrible suspense he Sunereo
when the smoke of battle concealed II
from sight and the utter despair OF ms
great heart when the curtain nteo
over a fugitive army, and the despair
ing Shrek rang out on every side, la
earde, recule, la garde, recule." make
us for the moment, forget all the car
mage. in sympathy with his distress.
New felt the pressure OF the immense
responsibility on his brave heart, anc
resolved not to prove unworthy OF the
great trust committed to his care.
Nothing could be more imposing tnan
the movement OF the grand coIumn 10
the assault That guard had never yei
recoiled before a human foe, and the
allied forces beheld with awe its firm
and terrible advance to the final charge.
For a moment the batteries stopped
playing, and the firing ceased along
the British lines, as, without the peat
ing of a drum, or the blast of a bugle
they moved in dead silence over the
plain.
opened, and the head Of the gallant
Column seemed to sink down; yet they
neither stopped nor faltered. Dissolv-
ing souadrons and whole battalions dis
appearing, one after another, In the
destructive fire, affected not rhelr
steady course The ranks closed his
as before. and each, treading over his
fallen comrade, pressed firmly on.
The horse which Ney rode fell under
him, and he had scarcely mounted an
other before 1t also sank to the earth.
Again and again did that unflinching
man feel his steed sink down, till f1ve
had been shot under him. Then, with
his uniform riddled with bullets and hts
face singed and blackened with powder,
he marched on foot, with drawn saber.
at the head of his men.
In vain did the artillery hurl its
storm of fire and lead into that living
mass; up to the very muzzle they
Evening star., 1930-04-10
PADLOCKS SOUGHT
FOR TWO HOTELS.
Action Determined at Con-
ference Here of Federal Of
ficiaIs Following Raids.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Two suits
were on flle in Federal Court today, in
which the Government seeks to close
one high-class hotel entirely and part
Of another.
United States Attorney Charles H.
Tuttle said that the decision to seek
padlocks for the Cornish Arms Hotel,
on West Twenty-third street, and the
grill and is guest rooms of the Hotel
Manger, at Seventh avenue and West
Fiftieth street, was reached at con-
ference in Washington.
The Manger, one of the largest and
newest hotels in the city, with more
than 1000 rooms. was raided February
10, after several Federal prohibition
agents had been registered there as
guests for several weeks. They said they
purchased liquor from bellboys and
drank it in the grill room with ginger
ale and ice, served by walters.
The Cornish Arms was raided the
next day under similar circumstances.
The Government, in its suit, seeks to
paddock all $50 rooms of the hotel.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
COTTON RELIEF CHANGES
SOUGHT BY ASSOCIATION
Merchants and Exporters to Work
for Legisia tive Action Nearer
Their Aims.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 10.-The South
Atlantic Cotton Association, compoSec
of merchants and exporters, laid ten
tative plans here yesterday for an
effort to bring farm relief legislation
closer in line with the ideas OF the
trade. and elected Emon H. Williams OF
Charlotte, N. c., president for the COM
ing year.
Savannah. Ga. was selected as the site
of the next meeting.
The course to be pursued on farm
relief laws was considered in executive
ses sion. The retiring pr sident, Bate
T. Lowe of Augusta, said he expected
10 issue a statement outlining the plars
later
Other officers elected we're: A. H
Dawson of Norfolk, Va. first vice pres
dent: E. F. Lucas OF Greenville, S. c..
second vice president; D. C. Summers
of Atlanta, chairman of the board OF
directors.
Directors were elected as follows:
L. Brown Mccoy of Charlotte. H. I
Phillips of Birmingham, Ala; H. F
Griffin. Savannah, Ga; D. r. Coker
Hartsville, S. c.; D. E. McCu-n. Green
vile, S. c.. j. E. Leathers SpartanbuIg
S. c.: W. c. Hill, Norfolk; l. E. Basch-
insky, Birmingham.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
THE EVENING STORY
One Of World.F Famous Works of Literature

pressed. and. driving the artillerymen
from their places, pushed on through
the English lines.
But at that moment file OF soldiers,
who had lain fiat on the ground behind
a low ridge of earth, suddenly rose, and
poured O volley into their very faces.
Another and another followed, till one
broad sheet of fame rolled on their
bosons. and in such fierce and unex-
pected fiow, that human courage could
not Withstand II.
They reeled, shook, staggered back
then turned and fed.
The fate of Napoleon was writ.
The star that had blaZed so brightly
over the world went down In blood; and
the Bravest of the Brave had fought
his last battle.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

teenth judicial circuit Of Virginia, Tues
day submitted his resignation 10 Gov.
John Garland Pollard. effective April
10. It 10 expected that Gov. Pollard
will name Judge Smiths successor to-
morrow.
Judge Smith Is resigning 30 as to
devote more of his time to his race
for Congress from the eighth district
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Treat Catarrh Successfully
With This New Discovery
Opex Opens Up Catarh Stuffed NOstr in Three Minutes
Lessons Buzzing, Ringing and Singing In Ears When
Caused BY Nasal catarrh Says Authority
80 Days Free Trial Say
Peoples Drug Stores

The thousands of intelligent
readers who have tried in vain to
find something that actually will
cleanse the nostrilS and throat of
disgusting mucuS will be glad to
know that Opex can now be pro-
cured at all Peoples Drug Stores.
which will be pleased to show you
how simple it is with .Opex to sue
cessfully treat Catarrh and its
stubborn symptoms.
Now all you have to do is to
spray gently and over the entire
irritated and mucus infected
membrane this soothing, cleans
ing vapor of Opex, reaching every
nook, crevice and fold in the
membrane and opening up in 3
minutes the stuffed up passages.
It seems like a miracle, but
after you use Opex a few times
each day for a few days, you will
find that the irritated, tender
membrane is relieved, snifling
and hawking have ceased and
the discharge of Catarrhal mucus
has stopped.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
JUDGE SMITH ENDS
SERVICE APRIL 19
Resignation Submitted to Governor
Who May Appoint Successor
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 10-Judge
Howard w: Smith, Judge Of the SIX
Evening star., 1930-04-10
MARTIN R. SMITH DIED
AT COUNTRY ESTATE
Chemical Manufacturer and Native
of Annapolis Had Been Ill
but Few Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md April 10.-After a
brief illness at his country estate, Hills
mere, in Anne Arundel County, Martin
r. Smith of New York, who made a
fortune of several millions as chem
ical manufacturer, died here Monday.
His father, Martin M. Smith. died sew
eral months ago.
Martin r. Smith, native of Annap-
oils. was many years engaged In the
drug business and chemical manufac-
ture in New York City.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
WOMAN FOUND IN LAKE
Mrs. Hester Thorpe, 70, Had Es.
capped MARYLAND Sanitarium.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 10.-Mrs.
Hester Thorpe. 70 years old, who disap-
peared Saturday from the Maryland
State Sanitarium at Savillasville, was
found yesterday in Lake Roger by Boy
Scouts.
Wide search had been made. A serv
ice and baptism was held at the lake
Sunday by the Church of God, but none
of those attending saw any trace Of the
body.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

to succeed Representative r. Walton
Moore, who Is retiring.
Among those In the field for Judge
Smiths seat on the bench are Col
Charles T. Jesse, Thomas Lion, Judge
Harry Thomas and Douglas MackaIl.
Others have been mentioned.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

It is worth a whole lot of money not
to have Catarrh and buzzing noises in
the ears, but Opex, which costs so lit
tie, will send its helpful smoke like
vapor just where it will do the most
good-you can actually see 1t going in
one nostril and out of the other.
Opex is sold for csc by all Peoples
Drug Stores with the distinct under
standing that if you are not satisfied
at the end Of 80 days your money will
be gladly refunded. Opex is delightful
to use because of its wholesome fra
GRANGE and one bottle will last months.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
st. Joseph Elects Mayor.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 10 P).-John
Schuder, Republican. was elected Mayor
Of st. Joseph Tuesday with q MAORI
ty of S48 votes over Walter A. Masters,
Democrat. Schuder will succeed Louis
v. Stigall, Democrat.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

NOTE TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNEsIA We guarantee each
tabespoonful Pharmacopoea) Milk of Masnesia.
hydoxide of
Mlnssia Wafer. just ana will
liquid with halky taste Your duggist
gladly refund not entirely satisfied
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Nearly 100000 school children
yearly are carried on Ohio school busseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

the whole business that was worth
having, Roosevelt has got 1t just
backwards, we want to bring back
the old-time saloon with scent beer
and outlaw the liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

from Boston. New York City. Rochester.
PhiladeIphia. Columbus, Ohio; Asheville
N c. Norfolk, Va, and anywhere IN vermont
or New Hampshire Long distance moving
our speciality.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
Iais Won At North 3343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Will Rogers
Says:

CAMP RICHARDSON, Calf
A fine old fellow about 10 years old,
Luke Gosgrove, who is working here
with us, after reading Gov. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
LOSER TO CONTEST
LOUISIANA VOTING
Representative O'Conner Will Take
Action-Huey P. Long De-
cided Winner.

NEW ORLEANS. September IL LP).
Representative James O'Connor an
nounced yesterday he would contest the
congressional vote in the first district
In Tuesdays Democratic primary.
The complete unohicial vote showed
State Senator Joseph o. Fernandez
the winner by 1,S45 out Of total vote
Of 49,071.
In the race for the nomination for
the United States Senate, almost COM
plete unofficial returns gave Gov Huey
p. Long a majority of $3.50 over
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell. With only
five precincts missing the vote stood,
Long, Isl 1913; Ransdell, 112,703.
Representative J. Zach Spearing con-
graduated Paul Maloney, New Orleans
business man. who defeated him in the
second district by approximately 10000
votes. The incumbent, Representative
Numa Montet, defeated Clarence j.
Bourg in the third district by around
S 900 votes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Newell w Ellison. IS. and Anna M Kraus,
%; Rev. George c. Culbertson.
Nathan Richmon, 20, and Yetta Gum
nitzky. IS. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J.
john T. Tucker jr. 20. this city. and
Marguerite s. Mcdonald, rs, Salem, ores;
William H. Harrison. %. and Susie H.
Allen. 10; Rev Alexander wilbanks.
William F. Evans. ~, and jamie l.. Presley
q; Rev. L R. Arts
Harry Smith So. and Lettie Mitchell. 80.
both of Baltimore, Md; Judge Robert Z.
Claude Crouch. 81. Fairfax. Va. and Annie
M. Staples. 10, Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan F.
Poore.
Emanuel Danforth, 81. and Violet Jordan
10; Rev. George w. Brent.
Adlai S. Coble. &c. and Rose Abelson, 90;
Rev. Abrsm Simon.
Norris Bartlett, 81. and Lydia Pitts. ls;
Edward NJ. FUR, a. and Hazel l. Willis
20 ca FfT M Aifa P9 Snd Ann. scn.vcn TO-
Rev. Edwin H. Meuser.
John H: wendell. %: and Georgia E. Harry,
%; Rev. Hugh A. Dalton.
Willie Hampton, %. and Emma Toney, 90;
Sherman S. Forbush. %. and IIarzaret
McWhirt. -, both of Fredericksburg, Va;
Edward l. Meyer. "a. and Edith G. Lloyd
Arthur w Morgan, 46 and Lola Libby.
25 both Of Arlington, Va; Rev. William
Charles AZ Larry, "a. and Rhodessa I. Cat
lett, 20; Rev. J. I. Loving.
James w. Mitchell, 80, and Eleanor Brown,
20; Rev. A. A. Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WAIT FOR 100000
ENDS WITH DEATH
Wealthy Chicagoan Dies Where He
Awaited Men to Repay Money
Lost on Races.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, septsm-
Der 12.-For four months George c.
Gair, co. believed to be a resident of
Chicago, waited in Excelsior Springs for
two men to meet him and return 100000
he said he lost in horse race betting.
The money, Gair told police, was lost
when he went to Reno, Nev with w.
A. Langley and F. c. Williams casual
acquaintance met in Little Rock. Ark
After reporting the 100000 wager lost.
one of the men. who represented himself
as betting commissioners, told Gair he
would meet him here and return the
money.
That was in May Through June,
July August and into September, Gair
kept his vigil.
Last night Gair was found dead in his
hotel room. Heart disease was blamed
by physicians.
Authorities found a bank book. with
apparent deposits of $3.50, 900 in the La
Sale Street Bank, Chicago, in the hotel
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CRAMTON TRAILING
WOLCOTT 93 VOTES
Official Count in Three of Six
Counties Reduces Margin
of Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 12.-Oficial
count of the vote in three of the six
counties in the seventh congressional
district today reduced to SO the lead
of Jesse P. Wolcott, a wet, over Repre-
sentative Louis C. Cramton, House dry
leader, in their race for the Republican
nomination.
The official count in Macomb, Tuscola
and Huron Counties, taken with COM
plete unofficial returns from Sanilac,
Lapeer and st. Clair Counties, gave
Wolcott 25,757 and Cramton 25,664.
First unofficial reports had given Cram
ton lead of IS, and corrections yes
terday put Wolcott 119 ahead.
From his home at Lapeer, Repre-
sentative Cramton said that he will
make no statement on the race until
the official canvass is complete.
GrOesbeck to Ask Recount.
Alex J. Groesbeck, who was defeated
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor by WILDER M. Brucker, attorney
general, in Tuesdays primary election,
announced today that he will file Pc
tition asking for a recount of the vote
in all counties of the State
Groesbeck, who has served three
times as Governor of Michigan, charged
that the Brucker forces, which had the
support of Gov. Fred w. Green, were
responsible for the candidacy of Ed
ward j. Jeffries, Detroit municipal
Judge, the third man in the guberna-
torial race, the purpose being to split
the vote in Wayne County, the home of
GroeSbeck.
He also charged that misleading cam
paign literature was sent out by the
Brucker forces in the closing days of
the campaign and that lot of money
was poured into number of counties
by his opponent during the last days
of the campaign. At the same time,
the Groesbeck statement continued,
They began falsely charging Mr.. Cady
(Burt d. Cady) of my committee with
what they were doing themselves" He
charged that one metropolitan daily
failed to publish a denial of Cady that
excessive campaign funds were spent.
Warned Against Detroit.
Groesbeck's statement charged that
"the Green-Brucker outfit flooded the
upstate counties with circulars and
mail matter warning them against a
Wayne County (Detroi) candidate on
the preteXt that according to the last
census Wayne County would be entitled
to more representation in the LegiSls-
ture and of course should not have it,"
The alleged circulation of this propa-
ganda. Groesbeck said, was timed for
the last few hours before the primary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BELL OF GEORGIA
LOSES HOUSE SEAT
Judge John S. Wood Defeats
Veteran Dean of States
Delegation.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, September 12.-With
Richard B. Russell, jr., leading four
other gubernatorial candidates with a
total of lao unit votes, as compared
with 124 for his nearest opponent, chief
interest in Wednesdays Democratic
primary switched today to the race Tor
controller general and a congressional
contest.
Homer C. Parker adjutant general
of Georgia, apparently had won the
nomination as controller general by
close margin, after a spirited contest
with w. B. Harrison, the incumbent.
Wood Defeats Bell.
Returns from 18 out of 10 counties
in the ninth congressional district in
dicated that Judge John Stephens Wood
of Canton had defeated Representative
Thomas M. Bell of Gainesville, long
known as the dean of the Georgia
delegation in Washington.
These returns gave Wood a unit vote
of "a, as compared with 18 for Bell.
The county from which returns are
missing has two unit votes.
Senator William J. Harris won the
unit votes of every county in Georgia
except one in his contest with former
Gov. John M. Slaton.
Ramspeck Easy Winner.
Representative Robert c. w. Rams
peck carried every county in the fifth
congressional district over his opponent,
Allen M Pierce. Representative w. c..
Landlord of the eleventh congressional
district appeared to have enjoyed a
similar fortune in his race with DR..
A. D. williams of Folkston.
Nine other congressional representa-
tives were unopposed for nomination.
In the gubernatorial contest Russell
and George H. Carswell will engage in
run off primary October /, Russell
lacking the majority of unit votes re-
quired for nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
PROSPERITY SEEN
BY SENATOR SM0OT
Legislator Not Disturbed by
Hoover Criticism on Re-
turn From Hawaii.
By the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
12.-Business and industry are swing
ing upward along the Pacific Coast and
indications are plentiful that times are
getting better in the East, Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah said upon his return
home from the Hawaiian Islands yes
terday.
The veteran Utah Senator and his
bride, the former Mrs. Alice Taylor
Sheets, Salt Lake City church and So
ciety woman. spent two months in the
islands and Mr.. Smoot said his health
was improved.
He went to Hawaii to rest following
months of work on the Smoot-Hawley
tariff BILL which was passed by the last
Congress.
He was not disturbed at what he
called the conspiracy on the part Of
the Democratic National Committee
and its publicity department to dis
credit President Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Surbiton, England. will place its
swimming pool, library and fire station
in the same building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
HOUSE HARD HIT
IN MEMBERS LOSSI
Ten Representatives Not Ex-
pected to Return-Five
Senators Lose Races.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Although proportionately less hard
hit than the Senate by this years party
primaries, the House appeared today to
have lost through verdict of the voters
so far five more members than its COM
panion chamber
While five Senator'S were refused re-
nomination seven Representatives have
been eliminated definitely and three
more appear slated to go into unsought
retirement,
CramtOn Believed Loser.
An official canvass of the vote in
questioned county showed Representa-
tive Louis c. Cramton, Republican dry
leader of Michigan, an almost certain
loser to an opponent who favors
referendum on prohibition. The dean
of the all-Democratic Georgia delega-
ton, Thomas H. Bell, seemed hope
lessly behind in his district with only
one county to be heard from. Repre-
sentative James O'Connor of New
Orleans has announced he will contest
the Democratic primary vote which
spelled his defeat.
Those definitely beaten for renom-
nation in the primaries held so far in
clude Willis j. Sears. Nebraska; w.
w. SIldlLlSIS, Oll1O, IIdIAb W. I1uOoOll,
Michigan, and John Franklin Miller,
Washington, Republicans. and John C.
Box, Texas Joseph Whitehead of
Virginia, and j. Fad Spearing of
Louisiana, Democrats.
Miller and Hudson. both pronounced
drys, lost to vets in Wednesdays voting.
Miller was elected to the Sixty first
Congress and has served continuously
since. Hudson, former superintendent
of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
has been in Congress since 1922.
Wet Wins in Ohio.
Chalmers, from the ninth Ohio dis
trict, was also dispoSSessed of his party's
nomination by a man classified as a
wet-Wilbur M White.
The predominant liquor issue did not
figure perceptibly in the defeat of Box
in the second Texas district by Martin
Dies on July rs, nor the overthrow of
Sears in the second Nebraska district
by H. Malcolm Baldridge and of White
head in the fifth Virginia district by
Thomas H Burch. It was not a
Louisiana or Georgia issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Shanghai, China, is to be completely
equipped with automatic telephones by
the end Of next year. .L----.-.---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WALES FAV0RITE DRINK
is POPULAR COCKTAIL
Princes Last Visit to LIE Touquet
Inspires "the Princes Smile"
as REGIME Is Called.

LIE TOUQUET (NAN.A).- The
Prince of Wales large black motor car
always draws the crowds and now every
one is drinking The Princes Smile"
whether his royal highness is present
or no. The new cocktail, invented in
honor of the princes last visit, is made
as follows: Equal quantities of gin,
Cointreau, Kirsch and orange juice.
copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

too late for us to overcome or even
explain"
The former declared that he always
treated the rural districts of the State
fairly and that every fair minded voter
will revolt against trying to raise the
prejudice of the country districts
against the City of Detroit"
Pointing out that more than 100000
votes were cast in the race in 3,3l7
precincts, Mr. Groesbeck declared that
the chance for irregularities, mistakes
and errors is quite extensive.
Brucker's lead over GroeSbeck on the
final tabulation of the States vote by
the Associated Press was 4,747 Only
one small upstate precinct was missing
from this tabulation Brucker had
369,782 and Groesbeck, 365, 035, while
Judge Jeffries' total was 100, 5S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

welt of New
York statement
on prohibition in
the paper this
morning said to
me, will, Gov.
Roosevelt says
he wants to
bring back the
liquor but not
the old-time sa-
looms. w h y,
that was the
only thing about
49, wwWs. I'D Il