davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
FAIR TO AGAIN
OFFER PRIZES
Schools of Pine County Re-
quested to send in
Exhibits.
Good List of Prizes Offered
for Next Falls
Event.

According to an announcement from
County Superintendent Jens P. Mil
ler's office, the schools of Pine county
will again enter exhibits at the fair
at Pine City this fall as has been the
custom. 1t is hoped by Mr.. Miller
that teachers out over the county will
avail themselves of this opportunity
and make the exhibit this year the
greatest ever.
AS has been the custom, all ex-
hibits should be sent so that they are
at Pine City at least three days be-
fore the fair opens
The prize list follows:
HIGH AND GRADED SCHOOLS
First prize 50, Second IS, Third SIS,
Fourth So.
The school display shall show in an
attractive way the activities and prog
ress of the school making the display
1t may include any product of the school
made and produced during the school
year of 1929-30. 1t shall be judged on
workmanship 1-3. variety Ia.
RURAL SCHOOLS
Any display should represent work
done or produced during the school year
1929-30.
Geography, Division A.
Pupils in Grade Four.
All maps shall he prepared so as TO
meet all requirements for Glass 300 OF
the State Fair School Premium List for
1880.
1st End 3rd
Geography poster -S.75 $50 S25
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Through tie Static

Harry Armstrong will he the guest artist from WEAF and asso- ciated stations at 9;3O p. III. tomor- TOW evening.
 He composed sweet Adelino." With H trio Wailing the "barber shop chords, hell play and sing his immortal ballad, of which no ono knows the verses and almost no American over the age of six doesn't know the chorus. Dr. Sig mund Spacth called it "Ihc Old Faithful of all harmonic geysers' in his collection of Barber Shop Bal lads.' Sensitive souls have called it many less complimentary things when wakened by passing minstrels Warhling it at q. m. It can safely be called the most soul-stirring Of all male quartet pieces Wenever cartoonists wish 10 show inebriated gentlemen in conference, they are al ways singing "Suh-Weect Ado line;" never any other song.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
FEW CLUES FOUND
 IN HARTFORD CASE
All Suspects Released Man
 Aids in Identification

Hartford, Feb. 4 (UP)-Tracr z meagre clues, police today sought the slayer of Benjamin GreenshpoA' 50 year old furniture dealer, whose mutilated body was found ln DIS store late Saturday night.
 The brutal fury with which the reputedly wealthy merchant had been attacked caused police to b2- neve revenge for a fancied grievance rather than mere robbery prompted the crime.
 II stab Wounds Medical Examiner Henry NJ. Cos tello noted If stab wounds in the mans body. The skull had been fractured. Apparently, police be- lieved. an axe or heavy chisel had | been used as a weapon. More than d score of suspects had been queried by detectives tod2! but all were released.
 After releasing Mac Sutton, "5 | when they were unable 10 disproVt | his alibi, police started working or other angles of the case today. Al though convinced he was robbed O. about S200 detectives believe re vcnge vas the primary motive O | the crime.
 A man who saw Nr. Greenshpo. arguing hcatedly with a Negro Sas urday night saw six Negro suspec'' at police headquarters but did no identify any of them. He insisted on staying in a darkcned roon while the Negroes were in the llgh because he feared swift revenge his identity was known. A boy WI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
ha0KYSH12ADlo RR0GRAMS
 sM@11& es eYs z2A z...z2

G:0o-Jan Garber's orchestra 6:Sg-Littmann' Mountalnylllc
 Sketch
 7:Ao-Currcnt Events, II. V. Kal-
 touborn
 7:&o-Noiccs from Filmland S:N0-HenrN-Georgc; Experiences
 Of Two Bellhops S:SU--Ceco Couriers; Humorouc
 speciality by Henry Burblg 9:oo-Physical Culture Magazine
 Hour
 9:S0-An Evening in Paris 10t00-Rohcrt Burns program; Guy
 Lombardo's orchestra IO:S0-Noice Of Columbia; dance
 and symphony orchestra with
 sooists .f1:O0-Herald Tribune Observer .l1:&0-Iugraham's Paramount or
 Chestra .t1:30-Jan Garher and His Holly
 wood orchestra 12:00-Will Osborne and his orchcs- tra .1.:S0-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf Irene Breasley, sololst
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
3O3-WMZ, Springfcld-990

Government bulletins 5:45-WBZA ensemble 6:O2-Agricultural market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6;30-Iero Hour 7:00-Amos m Andy 7.t5-Penmen . 7:30-Lowe Brothers S:00-RoXy's Gang S:30-Shavers -- The Rogue Song; Song of the Nagabond; Blue as the Night; Wrapped in Red, Red Rose; lilo Baby; That Wonderful Something; So Long Mary; Take Me Back to New York Town: Gee, But It Is Great to Meet q Friend From Your Home Town; If I'm Dreaming; Romance; kinkajou; Or What Have You; One Alone Blue Turning Grey Over You: I Love You, Believe Me. Love You. ?:o0-Ted Fiorita's Maytag orches- tra
 9:30-"Real Folks 10:o0-Musical program: In Bo- hemia (Hadley); The Shepherd ess' Song (MacDowelD Turkey iu the Straw (Guion); Love Song (Nevin>; Washington Post (Sousa) 10;30-Empire Builders Il: 1:3o-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
MANY LOCAL RESIDENTS HONORED IN CONVENTION
Post Office Clerks Elect Norton state Head Despite Recent Hartford
 Upset Over Liquor.

New London, Feb. 24 - Harry A. Norton, Hartford who figured in the recent upset in the postoffice in that city, was elected state president Of the Connecticut Federation of Post office Clerks at the ninth annual convention held here Saturday. As predicted the convention was "bonc dry.'
 Norton started a controversy which resulted in federal inspectors being sent to the Hartford post of 1 fec when he sent photostat copies of Ithe 1929 convention expenses to the ! Hartford Better Business bureau showing that liquior was listed
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

told a policeman that "a man in tue office over there is bleeding to death" was identified and question: ed also.
 Weapon Not Found
 The weapon used in the murder has not been found. Detectives say the murder was committed a short time before the body was found by the mans son, Joseph Greenshpon.
 Funeral services were held yes- terday shortly before sundown ill the Jewish section of Old North cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Says Cruelty Started
 From Day of Marriage

In suit for divorce which Mrs. Martin Sitz Wentland instituted against her husband today, it IS claimed that since the day of their marriage in 1920 he has been guilty of intolerable cruelty.
 They were married on February I14, 1920. The plaintiff asks for the custody of two minor children and a court order for their support. She also asks for alimonN.
 Acting on orders from her attor-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS BID

New London, Feb. 24-GovernoT Trumbull and his staff, including John Coolidge, have accepted an in- vjtation to attend the governor ball 10 be held under the auspices of Murphy -Rathbun post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wednesday, April o3, in the state armory here.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time
as3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

T:00-The Continentals 7:95-Highlights in Sport 7:10-The Continentals 7:15-"School LunChes,' pr. H. l..
 F. Locke
 7:25-News: weather report 7:30-Seth Parker's Singing school 8.O0-"The Voice of Firestono' S:S0-Gypsies
 9:S0-Family Party 1 30-Studio Musicale 11:01-"The Merry Madcaps,' Nor
 man Cloutier. director weather forecast Journeys" Walter
 Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
3tl-NENR, Chicago-S10

5:&0-Air Juniors program 6:o0-Dinncr concert S;$0-Farm program 9:oA-The Smith Family, sketch 9:&0-MusiCal OliO 1O:oO-Mikc and Herman, comedy
 sketch Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
s5OO-WCAC, StorrS-6OO

IVV- " N-1NNJ 1IRVf'I "VV 7:00-The Connecticut All Club Crer; music; All Club Work in Hartford County" John $. Hale, County Club agent, and his 4- Hers
 7:30-Farm Management Re minders, X, W. Manchester, pro- lessor of farm management; Crop and Market Conditions, Dr. E. A. PerrcgauN, extension economist 7:45-Music
 Eliminate the Poor Narie- ties by Grating" John Handy, ill., struCtor in PomologY
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 193O :

among the expenditures.
 Thomas Botticelli, New Britain, was named a member of the organ ovation committee.
 Mrs. Morton Gibney, New Britain, was elected president of the ladies' auxiliary. Other New Britain women honored were: Mrs. William Roche, elected secretary; Mrs. Leslie Broth erton, pianist; Mrs. William kildutt, appointed to finance board; Mrs Harry A. Norton, auditor; and Miss Marjorie Gibney, guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
422-WOR, NeWark--1O

 5:00-ken Kitchen and his orches- tra
 5:30-New York University sports series: College Boxing" Coach Fred W. John 5:45-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:O0-Uncle Don, childrens pro- 6:S0-Hotel Astor concert orchestra 7;30-Corozone Boys, orchestra and girls quartet S:oO-Footlight Echoes, orchestra and soloists
 9:00-Mid-Paci Hawaiian en- semble
 9:30-The Troupers (Yesterday in the theater) 10:00-Emil VelazCo, organ recital 10:30-Argentina Spanish and
 South American musiCD :00-News; weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
2S3-WTIC, Hartford--1060

Musical Time Table
 S:30-"Chcerio"
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan 10:00-Pauline smith on How
 Launches Style" 10:%0-Housckeeper's Chat 10:45-National Home Hour 1l:OU-"LeS Danscs AncicnneS,
 Christian Kricns. director t1:15-"Household Commodities Laurel Trio Farm Flashes 12:00-Quintet
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Iney, Albert A. Greenberg, Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached two par
 cels of property on Governor street which arc owned by the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Boston, Feb. 24 (UP)-The cur rent anti-religious movement in Russia will die out in time and any intervention would merely help 10 keep the situation alive, in the opinion of Bishop Alexander Mann of the Episcopal diocese of Pitts burgh.
 "Parlor liberals, who like to CO., cuette with communism, will be given ample opportunity for second thought as a result of the anti-God movement prevailing in Russia to- day," he said in an interview here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

9:00-Buggy Riders
 9:3U-News; the WDRC< trio 1O:uU-W cathCr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
WISE SAYS CHURCH
 ID SURVIVE REDS
Christianity Will Live Long After SoVietS Are Forgotten

Boston, Feb. 24 UP)-Chris- tianity will live long after the So viet republics have been forgotten, Rabbi stephen $. Wise of the Free synagogue, New York, declared i'll an address here last night.
 After referring to the vain at tempt 10 paganize Rome and to eX- terminate Judaism and the Jews, hc said:
 "The Soviet government in plan ming to destroy Christianity and Judaism is doing an infinite wrong, but that government must imagine it is to rule the world or it would not act as criminally or madly as it is doing now toward all religious ! bodies"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
42S-INLW. Cincinnati-70o

 I.0u-'Tea Tim" Trio 5:&0-Live Stock reports 5:4h-N Musicale 6:o0--OrChcstra 6:&n-DmerS 7:oo-Employmont stabillzation talk 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-The Two Doctors S:On-AutomatiCs S:20-Shavers 9:00-Drcam Shop g:20-Real Folks club 10:30-Empire Builders HaUcr's orchestra Trio with Melville
 Ray 12;oG-Hotol Gibson orchestra 12:30-Singors 1:0o-Thirteenth Hour lnsonniacS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

A French-Canadian correspond cnt at "Chonestady" recently re- quested "copeo of the song Les sen to the Mucking Beard.'"
 One of the darkest periods of the American Revolution will be re- created tomorrow evening when q half-hour radio drama "NalIey Forge" will be produced in com- mcmoration of Washington's birth day. The story will be broadcast at T:3O through the usual northeast ern network of NEG stations.
 Radios most glittcring stars will form d weekly parade before NEG microphoncs in new program series, "The Sunoco Show,' to be inaugurated tomorrow.
 Elsie Baker, contralto: GltIa Erstinn. soprano. and Theodore Webb. baritone, will supplement ol- ferings by the Ramblers Trio and a 35-piece orchestra under the baton of Harold sanford in tho initial program. Each broadcast in the new series will continue half hour, beginning at $50 o'clock.
 Radio, like everything else, pro fits by imagination and programmers of virtually all radio stations ale constantly on the alert for novelties. | Sometimes the burden is frightened ! hv the artists themselves, especially those who plan and write theIr own i continuity
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
otf-NNAC. BOStOn-1 230

oIt-W NAG. BoStoIl-lZ"" 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Legal Stampors G:00-Good News Bearers G:15-Purple PetrolizerS G:3N-Bnner orchestra with the
 Oracle
 G:45-The Squircs T:0t--News
 7:10-Fashion Plates -:g0-"Newspancr Sidelights' 7:&0-Musical Sweets S:no-Musical program S:&n-Couricrs featuring Henry
 Rurbic. humorist a:O0-Magazine hour 9:S6-"An Evening ln ParlS 10.o0-Panatella program 1n:&n-Noice of Columbia f1:0I-NcWS 11.15-Tho Columbians tl:&o-Lacques Renard and his or
 chcsfTa f2:oo-Wiu Osborne and his orches Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea
 Ht fho organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
ooE-WnRC. New HaNcn- l3Io

226-WDRC, New Haven-'3"o G:&0-Adelino Beehe G:50-NeWS and weather report 7:oo-Sy Eyer and his Hotel rate Grille orchestra
 -:25-Thc World Boohman -."N-NaWS
 7.%5-sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:on-F.ddio Lu@h. th" uluI"'e h4n; E-f5- Clarence Stretch. tenor, I,d gar Tlatt. accompuanlst N:&o-E Eugene Perrin Clark, book review <.45-Jark Wajpio. Hawaiian En'-
 far. Jerry Euorro, accompan'st
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
3O3-NBZ, Springiield--990


 S:O0-Aunt Jemima Man
 S.15-Mouth Health
 S:SO-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Thc Breakfast Four
 g:O0-Beauty and Health. June
 Lee
 9:15-HobohemiaAs
 9:&o-T.a Petite ensemble fo:15-Bristol Myers 10;30-Mmc. Amalia frants so- prano I1O:45-l'ood talk I1f:O0-School of Cookery I1f:30-Lamb Menus and Melodies I11:45-Tercentcrarians 395-WJZ, New Norl>-16o | 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or | chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt Tric | and White S:0O-The Aunt Jemiml Man; Phi 1 Cook in characteristic song mum bors and dialogue Mouth Health" Marley 1s | Sherris l S:30-The Headlincrs; novelty or cheStra
 S:45-PopuIar Bits; dance band 9:15-Parnassus String Trio 10:00-The Manhatters, novelty or
 chestra
 1O:15-Through the Looking Glass
 with Frances Ingraham I1O:30-The Manhatters, novelty or
 chestra I1O:45-Joscphine B. Gibson, food I11:00-School of Cookery; Mrs. Al berta M. Goudiss l11:30-"Lamb Menus" Grace Via
 Gray; Tom, Dick and Harry voca I11:45-The Recitalists band
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
o-n-NGN- Schcncctady-79O

3Ig-N b ! SCiiciltttht? 5:S0-Nevs items: produce market
 report: farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:00-Dinner music 7:00-Visits with the Poets 7:15-Musical program 7:2s-Eye Health talk 7:3O-Woodlawn Landscape 7:45-G,adies' Trio S:00-Voice of Firestonc S:S0-Gypsies
 a:30-Famjly Party fO:On-Anglo-Pe and Bows .nO-Bernie Cummns orchestra 11:30-OrgaY recital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
oGt-WUANJ, Rochestcr-tf50

IHl-N HNNI, INVVIItSt0I '"0 5:60-Children'S hour 5:45-Closing quotations on the N. Y. stock market G:O0-NeWS G.I5-Frank Skultoty and his Oron- bach orchestra f:20-Nursery program T:0O-Amos n Andy 7I5-Nain sos musical program 7:3n-RoXy and His Gang S:3O-TrOubadou q:O0-Moment Musical 9:30-Real Folks 10:0 0:0n-Musical program; Rochester Civic orchestra. conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison t0:30-Empire Builders
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
454-WEAF. New NOrk-6G0

oItil S pI IoS cilIl dli NNLIOll -itibS V Tucker
 5:3s-The Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole; George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 7:o0-Rosale Wolfe, soprano with string trio
 7:15-The World Today; "Spain's Dictators," James G. Mcdonald 7:30-Piano Twins: Lester Place and Ribert Pascocello; Chick Bull lock, tenor
 7:45-Back of the News in Wash ington
 S:00-Voice Of Firestone; Vaughn de Ieath, contralto; Franklyn Bauer, tenor; concert orchestra direction Hugo Mariani S:3O-Gypsies; male quartet; string sextet
 9:S0-Family Party; Ezio Pinza, bass. guest artist; orchestra di- rection Don Noorhees 1O:O0-Anglo-P Persians, with the "Master Weaver"; orchestra dlrec- ton Louis Katzman 10:30-Strings and Bows: Godfrey Ludlow, violinist and director of concert orchestra 11:o0-Bernie Cummins and his Hotel New Workers orchestra; Walter Cummins tenor 12:NO-Ted Fiorito's orchestra from the Congress Hotel; the Cotton Piskers Quartet
 a95-WJH. New Nork-7Go 5:00-American Museum of Natural History
 5:15-Nelody Nuskctecrs 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations; 1inan- cial summary of the Day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations state and federal agrcul- tural reports
 5:5o-"Short Stories on Wealth. Irving Fisher
 G:0o-Tabernaclc Choir and Organ choir of 500 voices; Tracy Y, Gan non, organist
 6:30-Whyte's orchestra direction Smith Ballew
 7:0n-Amos n Andy
 7:f5-Personanties at 7i': Nllljan s. Rainoy tenor; Kathleen Stow. art. pianist
 7:3n-RoXy and His Gang: fratur ing Helen Sada, soprano 3n-ShaverS vocal trio orghos tra direction Sam IaHin 9:00-Tod riorito and His MaEia' orchestra: malo trio. EettiuS ano Platt piano duo
 ?:SO-Real Folks. sketch Of sma' town life: George Frame Brown c. Tnderhill Macy Virginia Farm CT. Tommy Brown Edwin Whit nov Elsie Mae Gordon, phooh Nackav: novelty band to:o0-Musical program. Eo"has'" Civic orchestra direction Gu Fraser Harrison f0:2n-Emrlro BUillore: drawa' sketch with Virginia tmrdHo HarVer Hays
 11:nn-Sluuhor Music: a.rmc "r sembIe direction Ludwig la"rl"r
 3t9-NhBr, New York-SG0 5:00-Govornor Clinton orchestra 5:30-~Closing market prices 5.4s-Ny Rookhouso Story time
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
3t9-NARr. New York-SG0

5:00-Govornor Clinton orchestra 5:3o-~Closing market prices
 4s-Ny Rookhouso Story time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Polo Player To
Marry Heiress

LOS ANGELES. May ~. G!2)--
Romance born when debutante
paid a visiting Argentine polo play
cr's finr and saved him the dis
grace of a Modesto, Calf, jail viii
result III the marriage OF Miss
Jeanne HughsCn and Juan Rcynal
Of BueHOs Aires.
The announcement of the couple ;
engagement was made here Yester
day hy William l.. Hughson, mix
lionaire San Francisco, aUtomohtf
dealer, who said his daughtec was
now visiting in Buenos Airs.
Reynal and Miss Hughson met
last winter while Reynal was play
ing here with the championship Ar
gentine polo team.
Public attention TO the romance
followed motoring trip when Rcl
nal was caught with an empty
purse by traffic Officers who would
have placed him in Jail on spec +
ing charge. According TO the ,torN.
Miss iIughson immediately pr1.hl.-
ed a bin to sat,sfy The traffic
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
JAPANESE BAN
REMOVAL FINDS
MANY FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, May 27. U.p)-
Chairman johnson of the house i'm
migration committee said today that
lis plan advanced last week of plac-
iHg japanese migration of a pro-
Portionate quota basis has met wide
spread approval and predicted the
proposal would encounter but little
opposition in congress.
The plan proposed by johnson,
would increase the number of Japa
Eeae admitted to the United States
from 100 to about lS0 or 100 an
aually, and, according to johnson.
would mol!ify the japanese resent,
nent against the absolute exclusion
Of japanese voted by congress in
1924. It would be recognition of a
principle FOR which Japan has cor
tended.
johnson said -he-~lad eonsidcrcf
saeh legislation for some time ano
was stirred to action upon hearing
that Masanac Hanshara, Japaness
ambassador here when the 1924 act
tecame effective, ha publicly
voiced Japan $ resentment Of the
alleged discrimination in United
states immigration laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
DOUBLE Staying
PUZZLES MARIN
COUNTY POLICE

SAUSALiTO, Calf, May -. U.P)
-War-tora MariH county reverbc-
;lted again today with cunfire.
Under circumstances not yet
known, but thought unconnectcl
with warfare among liquor gangs of
the county, builet-riddled bodies OF
"a womaU aud man, unidentified Port
ugusse, We're found within few
rlndred feet of The Mason distillery
lcre.
Though circumstances Indicated
ihat the couple, tentatively identi-
ed as Frank Daartc and his d
,orced wife, died in murder and
suicidc, authorities were endGavOr-
ing Ia prove what, if anything be-
sidcs coincidcEce, connected with
heir locale.
The woman's body lay in the
street near the distil.crv entrance,
he man $ revolver in his hand, seN-
oyal blocks north of the building
Clinton Mason, alleged owner OF
the distillery, q bonded industrial
alcohol factory, is now under indict-
ment for operation of a still. Mel
vern Startevant, government witness
in the Mason ease, was killed last
Wednesday at To.nalcs Bay.
Warning gangs yesterday wrecked
with bullets the interior OF an clabo-
rate bootleg resort supposedly ope
rated by rival gang leader.
state authorities and two branch
Is Of the federal government are
On the scene and wholesale arrests
arc expected hourly.
Guartc, said to have been a form.
cr employee of The distillcry, had
lived n Stockton for the past six
Uonths.
Because OF rommon gossip through
the country. Were the couple wero
Weii known, that Duarte had brood
Cd since the divorce and several
i.mea threatened 10 Show his wife
?utho,itica did no consider signifi.
INT the fact that the killing took
place at the distiilcry door.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
SENATOR JONES
WOULD VOTE FOR
DRY LAW REPEAL

WASHINGTON, May -. U.P-
Declaring lie will vote Tor repeal OF
modification OF the l3tn amend
Ment if the people of his state ask
Tor il, senator jones, Republican,
" ashmgton, asserted in u statement
today tia, the " Washington State
Republican convention, which vote1
wet, represents but small fracti9a
OF the state.
Jones, author of the five and
ten" dry law and one Of III. lead
lIg d,ys in the senate suggested a
state referendum TO give people
the chance to express thensrl, cJ Oh
provision looming TO legaliz. the
sa,e Of liquor.
Jones statement, issued as g
suit Of the action OF the Republican
convention, came as = surprise in
view Of his fomer unyie.dins stand
on prohibition
''l have no hesitation in saying
TO the people of my state, - Jones
statement read. "that, while not
adhcring TO my personal views, if
they, in the duly constituted. way,
ask congress to submit an amend
mcnt to the 18th amendment repeal
ing or modifying it, | will vote for
such submission if a member of the
senate at the time.