davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
DOESN'T SEE
|. DRY LAW AS ISSUE
Yet Prohibition Already
Showing Influence Within
and Between Parties.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator Fess, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, doesn't
think prohibition can be an issue in the
present campaign because 1t cuts into
both parties.
Actually prohibition is going to de-
termlne the outcome of several con-
tests, and the upshot will be a direct
influence on the attitude of members
OF Congress in the forthcoming Sc .sion
prohibition is an issue in the sena-
tortal contest in Illinois. It was an issue
in the Massachusetts primary and will
be even more pronounced in the Bay
State next month as the campaign be-
tween former Senator Butler, dry. Is
developed against Marcus Coolidge
Democrat, an avowed wet. Only in New
Jersey where both Republican and
Democratic candidates are wet, has the
issue been neutralized.
Prohibition In New York.
In New York State, where there Is
no enforcement law and where the
office Of Governor has many more things
attached to 1t than prohibition en-
forcemcnt, there is far more discussion
Of prohibition at the moment than any
other subject. The Republicans are
divided and the drys are threatening
to nominate an independent against
Charles H. Tuttle, wet, who appears
assured of the Republican nomination
for Governor.
In Maryland where Gov. Richie,
Democrat, and long a champion of the
wet cause, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. his opponent, Mayor Bruening
Republican, is standing squarely behind
Mr.. Hoover's enforcement policy and
will have the support of the drys.
The wet and dry issue Is conspicuous
To- ~ ~
as in other States east of the Mis-
sissippi. In Illinois the senatorial con-
test hinges largely on the prohibition
question, with the extreme vets sup
porting former Senator Lewis, Demo-
crat, and the extreme drys backing
Mrs O'Neill independent Republican
and with Mrs. Mccormick more or less
in the middle ground.
Disturb Party Lines.
There is no way of telling, OF course,
what the influences are that finally win
an election, but no doubt will exist
this year that prohibition will draw a
large number Of voters from their party
Royalties of the past. and anything
which is so fundamental as to disturb
party lines Is an issue of paramount
Importance.
The fun effect of the November cleo
lions VIII De IelJ III congress, because
at no election in recent years has there
been such sharp lines of cleavage on
the wet issue. The demand for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment has never
before reached such intensity, while
the drys 'are equally determined to
punish those who are faltering on a
moral issue which they believe super
sedes all others.
The business depression is an issue
being used only by the Democrats, but
prohibition is working inside of both
parties to cause such realignment as
will make 1t difficult to determine the
future course OF the future parties in
1892 1t Is apparent, however, that the
Democrats are drifting toward the re
peal" of the eighteenth amendment,
while the Republicans may at least ad-
vocate revision"
Copyright, l9S0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
SAYS DUMPING is POLICY.
Former Amtorg Executive Declares Plan
Devised to FOment Revolution.

Former Amtorg Executive Declares Plan
Devised to FOment Revolution.
NEW YORK. September rs (P.-The
New York Times today quotes Basil
w. Delgass, former vice president of
the Amtorg Trading Corporation. as
saying the dumping OF wheat and other
commodities is fixed policy Of the
Soviet government designed to foment
revolution In other countries.
Delgass recently was declared an out
law by the Soviet government and his
property confiscated because he re-
fused to go to Moscow and explain his
resignation from the Amtorg, the Soviet
commercial agency in this country.
Extraordinary Spectacle.
Russia" he said. presents the
extraordinary spectacle of a country
being starved and impoverished by a
government pursuing the fantastic
policy OF depriving its own people OF
the things they desperately need in or
der to dump them abroad at Cheap
prices as a means of creating disor-
ganization, discomfort and revolution In
other countries.
There is also another aim to this
policy namely. that of obtaining capital
for the Soviet industrialization plan, :
Col Douglas Sunday, a member Of
the Produce Exchange. told the Time,
that information obtained by him from
England indicated Russia has 10000
600 bushels of wheat to SELL equal II
quality to United States Winter wheat
which is being offered at IL cents Q
bushel under the American price.
They have apparently made up theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
CANADA CONSIDERS ACTION.
Acting Premier to Confer With Cabinet
on Joining u. s. Probe.

OTTAWA, September IS (H). -- The
Canadian cabinet today will discuss the
possibility of joining the United States
in an investigation of the wheat situa-
ton, especially as regards an inquiry
into short selling by the Soviet govern
ment on the Chicago Exchange.
Sir George Perly, acting premier in
the absence of r. b. Bennett. said he
had received a telegram from Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish. jr., suggesting
that Canada send a representative tc
participate In the inquiry being con-
Quoted by committee headed by Mr.
Fish
He said he did not care TO comment
on the possibility of Canadian accept
aI1ce until after consultation with lis
fellow cabinet members, hat would lay
the matter before them at their meet
ing todaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at $50
o'clock John Zimmerman, leader:
Anton Pointner, second leader.
March, Anchors Aweigi,"
G A. zimmerman
Overture. ia Burlesque". $50. Suppe
Grand fantasia. Home Sweet Home
the World Over" ........ Lampe
Grand fantasia, Songs of Germany"
Berger Margis
Eccentric dance. "Hot Foot. Lake
Waltz suite. Vienna Woodland Vio-
lets ..E................. .VollStedt
Finale. SOLDIERS of Fortune" Pryor
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
THOMAS NOT REMOVED
AS VETERANS TRUSTEE
Virginian Mentioned in saluda
Indictment Story Is Still serv-
ing as Committee.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, September 25.-
The Associated Press coFrects an error
IN an account of proceedings in court
at Saluda. Va, Tuesday. in the return
Of indictments against five officials of
the United States Veterans Bureau, IN
which It was enormously stated that
Robert Thomas OF Rir'-ssond, was re-
moved as committee Tor a World Wal
veteran The story should have STATED
that the Bureau was not successful In
seeking TO have Thomas removed, who
- stu serving as COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
WILSON P. FoSS DIES
Father of Two Washington Women
Expires in New York,

Wilson Perkins Foss, father Of Mrs.
Faher J. McFadden and Mrs. Cory Kill
vert of this city. died Sunday in New
York City after long illness. He was
rs years old
Mr.. Foss, associated in business in
New York for nearly so years. was
chairman Of the board of directors 81
the New York Trap Rock Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
WHITE HOUSE PAINTING
BRINGS PROTEST
FROM UNION MEMBERS

Continued From First Pape.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
HYDE AND LAMONT
MEET CHICAGOANS
ON WHEAT TRADING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Continued From First Page,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

tl The ca Is a passenger. not a mail car. t2D The feet al the Ia A
the left should not &c showing through his grip t3l The suitcase or tt
man az the right should not DE hanging open tl The footstool hrIout Nv
steps OF the car, Il upside down. N) The scrambled word hs Accuracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
EEySNSNSU
1H91S Uc|amNe&'aM


There are at least four mistakes ~ the above picture They may per-
tain ID grammar history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot- See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscrambe II.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes You find and 20 for the word II YOU mseramble IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

then, Rock, but Iii know about it and I'll be happy.
 Tn 1928 Notre Dame had a tough season-a punishing season-craek- ed by Wisconsin in it's second game, licked by Georgia Tech. All but demoralized Then came the Army-Gipp's old love and hate. At the half we were even, 0-0
 For the first time since Gipps death I told the boys what he had said. These lads had never met Gipp-had never seen him. But Gipp is a legend in Notre Dame Every football writer at that half said that Notre Dame would be badly beaten. It looked as if we were weakening. But the boys came out for the second half exalted, inspired, overpowering. They won. AS Chevigny slashed through for the winning touchdown, he said: That's one for the Gipper!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

ed by Representative Thomas Con- lessor in opposing a bill which would have given the Philippine legislatures endorsement to the trip
 'fI am not predicting" Confessor said, that General Aguinaldo will commit a series of blunders in the United States, but I do say that he is liable to pull boner.' Just supposing that General Aguinaldo should advocate a dictatorship form of government for the Philippines while in America, as he advocated here not long ago, where would the Philippine legislature be if it had previously voiced confidence in General Aguinaldo?"
 The opposition to the trip even found it's way into the Association de Veteranos de la Revolucion, the Filipino veterans organization, of which the general is the president.
 To Present Mandate
 The general asked his men to approve his proposed journey. The was given, but not unani- and he attributed this op- position within his own group to outside political influence.
 The general told the veterans that he would not go unless the public at large endorsed the project, explaining that he wanted to pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
RADIO OFFICIALS HEED REQUEST FROM ALASKA

Acknowledgement of receipt of the indorsement given by the Alas ka Territorial Chamber of Com merce to the application of broad casting station KOMO, Seattle for a 15,0O0-watt power license, has been received from the Federal Radio Commission. In a letter to M. S. Whittier, secretary of the Chamber, Harold L. LaFount, mem Der of the commission, promises that the application of KOMO will receive serious and careful con- sideration."
 KOMO is operating on a 1,OO0- watt power basis. If a 15,000 watt license is granted, the Seattle sta- tion's broadcasts will be received throughout Alaska more clearly and with greater satisfaction than at present, it is expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
NIGHT GAMES
 NOT NATURAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Al Simmons, outfielder star with the Philadel- phia Americans, says night base ball is the bunk"
 The 1880 batting champion played six night games during an exhibit tour, and did not see a brilliant play. He does not believe the arc light brand ever will become popu- lar.
 q had no trouble in seeing the ball." Simmons said. But one does not feel natural either at the plate or in the field, under the glare of the lights.
 T hope the major leagues never attempt night baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
BOWLING TOURNEY TO END THIS WEEK,
 TIGERS STILL LEAD

The Leopards Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner-won two out of three games from the Bears Barragar, Whittier and Lucas-last night. Whittier rolled high game and Messerschmidt high total. The Wildcats-Stewart, G. George and Sperling-took two games from the Elephants-H. Sabin, T. George and Davis. Stewart rolled high sin gle game, also high total for the evening
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the Bea- vers play the Buffaloes and at g o'clock the Colts play the Wild cats.
 This present tournament will fin ish with the Friday night games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
MONTANA COACHING
 POSITION IS OPEN

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 16.-There is berth awaiting some football coach next year at the University of Montana at Missoula. Major Frank Milburn, coach this year, must return to the army services
 There is widespread interest here in the possible choice. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
TWO TAR HEEL
 COACHES FINISH
 WORK THIS YEAR
Associated Press Photo

DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 1.-Two of North Carolinas veteran grid iron oaches-Jimmy DeHart of Duke university and Pat Miller of Wake Forest college-pass the reins to other hands at the end of this year.
 DeHart, who has guided Dukes football destinies for several years, steps aside as Wallace Wade moves out from Alabama and Pat Miller quits June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
IS GIVEN RAISE
 DESPITE FINISH

SEATTLE, Dec. 16,-Ernie John- son, manager of the local ball club in the Pacific Coast league, next year will work under a contract calling for a $2,500 raise though the Indians finished among the also rans last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
sent the American government with

sent the American government with mandate from his people.
 Although it is easy enough, when the political leaders desire it, to get provincial and municipal boards and civic organizations to pass resolutions on almost any project CT person, the public endorsement asked by the general has never been given. It would be political death for any of the local politi- clans to permit such an endorse ment to come from his province or town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
HAPPY" NORMAN IS IN
 HOSPITAL, BROKEN LEG

E Jean Norman is in the hos pital at Premier, B. C., with a broken leg, according to advices received here. Norman, well-known in Juneau as Happy" Norman, sustained a broken left leg, just above the ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
v WmwzaNxMNM8ASSA2ass1l5N A2sN N W@ mA @ "y2 mMM yW
 NV ~nM@m1AM&l&
T, .6Y ALA N GOULD
 PRESS SPORTS EDITOR

l Billy Petrolle squatted in his cor ner of the Madison Square Garden ; ring, his shoulders hunched under an old Indian blanket Squint-eyed his battered features emphasized an aborigine cast of countenance. Given few war feathers, the Fargo Express" might have passed for a young buck of the Sioux tribe.
 Across the green-roped fighting square sat the cool Irish youth, Jimmy McLarnin, plump as a squab, the center of aemiring at tention. The rafters echoed with the cheering as he clasped his r green bath robe embroidered with harp, and stood up to acknowl- is edge the introduction by "Bellerin' Joe" Humphries as Dynamite Jim my"
 Tn less time than it takes to write this, however, the battle-scarred crouching Petrolle, leaped into &C., ton with a savageness that cut, bruised and shook McLarnin. Sub sequently the Fargo Express" floored the "Clouting Celt" twice and turned the 10-round match into bloody route. Jimmy's dyna- mite never exploded.
 Experts were astounded, gamblers were discomfited and women were weeping as the Irish idol took terrific battering in an upset much more startling than the defeat of Kid Chocolate by Fidel Labarba or the one-round knockout of Al Singer by Tony Canzoneri in the same arena.
 'McLarnin seemed sluggish" said Patsy Haley, the referee. His tim ing was off, but it may have been because he was crowded from the start by Petrolle. Jimmy was con- sistently beaten to the punch"
 This explanation IS clear enough. McLarnfn took his punishment with g Celtic courage that made him look great in defeat, but it was sensational shock nevertheless, to those who have regarded Jimmy as almost invincible against anyone in his class.
 McLarnin has been beaten before but never more decisively, not even when he was stopped two years ago by Ray Miller in Detroit.
 The story is worth repeating be- cause it is one of the greatest in football as Knute Rockne retold it in Golfers. It's about George Gipp, Notre Danes All-American fullback in 1920. He had been taken desper- ately i'll and was dying. @ "'Its pretty tough to go,' said someone at the bedside.
 Whats tough about it?' Gipp smiled feebly. I've no complaint He turned to me.
 I've got to go, Rock, he said Its all right. I'm not afraid His eyes frightened Some time, Rock, when the teams up against it, when things are wrong and the breaks are beating the boys-tell them to go in there with all they have got and win just one for the Clipper. I don't know where I'll be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
VANCOUVER HOCKEY
 CLUB TOPS LEAGUE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec 16.-By defeating Portland last night in a scheduled hockey game by to l, Vancouver went to first place in the League Portland was tied with Tacoma and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
PRO GRID TEAMS
 TO TOUR EUROPE

CHICAGO, Dec 16.-Taking a tip from basebail's migratory teams, professional football will invade Europe for a series of exhibition games this winter.
 The two teams, which will give Europe it's first glimpse of profes- sional football, and incidentally a score of stars famous wherever the game is discussed, are the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Car dinals.
 The two teams plan to play ex- hibitionS in London, Paris and other principal citise of the conti- nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

The Los Angeles Athletic club won the track and field, gymnastic and mems and womens swimming national championships during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
MEETING TONIGHT

Moosehaven Legion will meet to- night at 8 D. m. in Moose Hall. Election of officers and smoker business will be discussed adv. WALTER c. HELLAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Ernie Pinckert, Southern Califor- nias star interference running halt back is a cartoonist of more than passing ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Manager Dan Howley of the Gin cinnati Reds is trying to trade Jersey Joe" Stripp, third baseman, for a heavy hitting first baseman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Lefty ODoul, siugging outfielder, will draw around $12,000 for his seasons work next year with his new club, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
Filipinos Balk Plan of
 Aguinaldo to Stump US.

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Daily Empire Wary Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Play Iuuoor Golr at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
How the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The ma
jority of stocks moved up fraction
ally at the opening today. A few
held unchanged and a few others
were of slightly. The list in the
early trading held in narrow
range with trading quiet.
United States Steel opened I'M
changed at 1879, while small ad-
vanceS were made by Texas Cor
poration, Westinghouse Airbrake,
Woolworth, American Telephone,
Case, Montgomery Ward and Stand
ard. Sears. Roebuck opened at 81,
up e, on 1000 shares, and then rose
fractionally from that level.
Early losers included Radio, Beth
lehem Steel, Gold Dust, Trans
America, International Telephone,
Fox, United Corporation. Union
Carbide, Simmons and Chrysler. All
were down small fractions.
Trading was uninteresting in the
first few minutes of trading, Sears.
Roebuck continued in demand, while
Radio-Keith- Orpheum resumed its
rise in fairly active trading. Cop
pers were easier. oMtor shares also
sold off slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
HANGING BARES
POISON SCHEME
DanvilIe Woman Plotted to
Kill Relatives.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DANvILLE, Ind, NoY. pa
poison plot in which an entire fam
lily Of three persons may lie the ulti-
mate toll was revealed here with the
death of Miss Ruby Kesler, 40, and
CRITICAL illness of her mother and
sister.
Miss Kesler hanged herself late
Thursday. Friday her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Kesler, IS, and her sister Ruth,
became violently i'll. They told
Coroner w. CT. Lawson that they
believe Ruby placed poison in coffee
she gave them shortly before her
suicide
No motive for the suicide and
murder attempts has been disclosed.
Relatives believe Miss Kesler was
driven insane by illness.
Mrs. Kesler may die, but the
daughter has fair chance to re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Bandit Slain in
Grocery HoMup
Boring Burglar Victim;
Second Man Makes
His Escape.

Gunfire Of Carl Rugenstein, A,
operator of a grocery at 2101 Pleas
ant street, Friday night, killed one
Of two bandits who attempted to rob
him. The other bandit escaped.
The dead bandit is William E.
Sorrell, a, of 1890 North Rural
street, known as the boring bur-
glar" who served a term in the state
reformatory in 1929.
Rugenstein told police the men
came into the store and asked for
cigarets. Suspicious of them, he re-
leased the safety on small re-
volver he carried in his pocket. He
said as he turned, Sorrell told him
they didn't want cigarets, but
money.
Fires Seven Times
Rugenstein drew the gun and the
men fed. Sorrell carrying revol-
yer. Grabbing a Luger automatic
pistol from the counter, Rugenstein
followed them to the door and fired
seven times.
lit SdlQ llG saw OllC Va IAlO SoAANASo
stagger and his bandit companion
dragged him.
Sorrells body, with two bullets in
his back, was found under a loading
platform at the SeXson coal yards,
Harlan street and Hoyt avenue. Po-
lice found him by following trial
of blood.
Promised to Go Straight
A man, believed to be the bandit,
went to Sorell's home shortly after
the shooting and told Byron Smith,
Sorrelrs brother in-law, that Sorrell
had been wounded.
Following his parole on the one to
ten-year sentence for series of
grocery robberies, Mrs. Sorrell said
her husband had promised he
would go straight" She said he
left the house shortly before the
shooting. asserting he was going to
sell insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Al LIZARD PILES SNOW
TO EAVES IN COLORADO

Drifts, five to seven feet deep, re-
tarding their progress.
A widespread search was in prog
ress for P. H. Strong, IS, rural mail
carrier. who was caught in the biz
zard near Lamar.
Search was made in New Mexico
for James Tilford, SO, Denver, last
seen fifteen miles from Raton,
where he became separated from
companions on deer hunting ex-
petition.
Snowplows we're used near La
Junta, where the snow was banked
to the roofs of small dwellings, in
an attempt to locate 13-year-old
Japanese boy who failed to reach
his home after leaving a rural
school.
More than thirty inches Of snow
fell in Trinidad, Colo, and northern
New Mexico in forty-eight hours.
Drifts nearly twenty feet high we're
reported outside Trinidad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Nov. 22.-Mountainous
snowdrifts today impeded progress
of searchers for three persons who
became lost in blizzard which
swept virtually the entire western
United States.
The storm took toll of three
lives. hundreds of head of livestock
and untold property damage, and
piled up snow to the caves Of homes
in southwestern Colorado.
Rocky Mountain states bore the
brunt of the billiards. fury. Some
towns in Colorado and Wyoming
dug out today from under the
heaviest pre-Thanksgiving snowfall
in weather bureau history. Rail, air
and automobile traffic slowly re-
turned to normal.
Searching parties doubled their
efforts in quest for two men and a
boy. feared victims of the storm.