davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
i! .S1$1fS!!RB 5fEE4SS!!Rf J !!|!$!! u! /,
~O7N- JOSEPH GAINES MD.
CHANGING DOCTORS

It has been said that it's bad practice to swap horses in the
middle of the think this applies quite well to the abrupt
changing of physicians the middle of proacted disease
In the very Of complaints they advance very
slowly taking sometimes months and years to produce complete
disability Diseases that slowly rule overcome slow
N disorder that has been hand two three years cannot
be cleaned many weeks Particularly is this true IN dis
of the heart lungs and kidneys To shift physicians pa-
teny every weeks in the effort to quick ree to
disaster takes of very disease sew
era months of intimate relation and study the part of the py
san tide the patient ashore safely This cannot be done oy
shifting tactics part of the invalid 1t his business to start
right and stay right; his life may depend upon It,
Years ago. wealthy offered $1,000 to clear up one
fourt per Of albumin from his Urine accepted his
banterng proposition What shall do first he asked go to
bed for four weeks answered "Can possibly do it; you ee
I've got some business Of course he had All men have affairs
went magnetic healer who cured by laying on OF the
hands $3.50 wasted Another shift to pathy"; better luck
then, pracic; by this time dropsy was coming month
with masseur who agreed Grub out 1t didn't rub out
The heard of the he had gone to bed and called his
family doctor; ate-he kidneys far beyond possible
relief Swapping horses mds That should be alive
today But he busy say put He has been dead
long time.
If you suspect serious disease stick to your physcadont
neglect his advce-he's your best bel.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

Phoenix Recent congressional
appropriation made in behalf Of
militia bureau in Arizona to relieve
unemployment conditions carried
$1,000 for construction work at
Fort Tuthill, training camp of Ari-
IONA National Guard
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

Willcox-Plans being discussed
by H. G. Lowdermilk and associates
for construction Of new hotel
Mesa Plans being considered
for construction of Jail building
here.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

Speaker Harmon admitted the
other day he had almost erred IN
assigning the proposed new pro-
hibition law to a committee. Il
caught myself" he said, "as I was
placing it in the hands of the ir-
rigation committee"
Nogales international., 1931-03-07
(By United Press)

STATEHOUSE, Phoenix, Mar. 6
While relief measures for unem-
pioyed and various other persons
throughout the state we're being dis
cussed, Rep. Van Petten, Maricopa,
arose and asked when relief for the
taxpayers would be discussed.
Whereupon, Rep. Reddington, Pl-
ma, answered: "WeTl relive him af-
ter awhile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
JAMESTOWN TAKES
MEASURE OF ELKS
IN SUNDAYS GAME
Locals Get Even Break In Con.
tests Held At Bismarck
and Jamestown
KLEIN FANS Is BATTERS
Stutsman County Outfit Gets
Six Runs in Three Innings
For Easy Win
KLEIN FANS is BATTERs

Bismarck's Elks-sponsored baseball
team took the sting out Of q II to 5
trimming at the hands Of Jamestown
Sunday by scoring q 4 to l victory
over a team made up Of employees of
the Mandan training school at q
game held at the city ball park Mon
day.
Lefty Klein limited the visitors to
one doubtful hit and sent IS hitters
back to the bench with strikeouts to
their credit. In addition Klein
caught a fly ball to account for is
Of the 81 putouts.
Heidi, pitching for Mandan, al
lowed four hits, Bismarck earning
their victory in the fourth when they
scored three times as the result Of two
hits, a base on balls ana an error.
Mandan got their counter as the re-
suit of a walk and two errors In q
row.
Jamestown hitters fell on Sin1le
for six runs In three innings to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
Apostles Need Only Seven More
Victories to Annex Asso-
citation Crown
By The Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 8.-(Rl-St. Paul
needs only to pick up seven more VIC
tories in 81 games to win the Ameri-
can Association championship, and
nothing has occurred to indicate the
Saints can't do it.
This figuring includes the mathc-
+. matical possibility that Kansas City
might win all Of its % remaining
games, something that is possible, but
SO improbable as to merit no con-
sidcration.
The Saints today we're leading the
Hickey circuit by l5k games. while
the Blues were not even certain OF
finishing in second position.
Kansas City, with four straight VIC
f! tories wei Indianapolis and q fou;
and one-half game margin in second
place, moved into Milwaukee In q
highly confident state-and took four
rousing beatings in a row.
Minneapolis yesterday completed
what might be considered a very
successful series with st. Paul, ~
dividing a doubleheader.
Slim Harriss pitched st. Paul to a
6 to 4 victory In the morning game,
while a nine run uprising in the thiro
inning Of the afternoon contests aid
ed Minneapolis to an II to 8 decision.
Milwaukee came from behind to
take both games from Kansas City by
identical scores Of Z to 6, and gain
two full games on the Blues for Sec
ond place.
Columbus slammed out 81 hits in
two games against Toledo and won
both engagements, ID to 6, and IA
to 3.
Some very fancy pitching was
produced in the Indianapolis-Louis-
Vile holiday bill. Will Morrell and
Ken Penner gave four hits each in
the first game, the former gaining a
II to / decision for the Indians. A
newcomer named Thomas, q product
Of the Oklahoma City club Of the
Western League, held the Colonies to
two singles in the second game and
Indianapolis won / to 0.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Millers. Saints Divide
minneapolis =. DOL 10 o1o-! 8 Q
St. Paul 80. ESQ 900 sOx--s . Q
Hensick. Brillheart, Walsh and
Hargrave: Harriss and Fenner.
st. Paul 500. oo2 1872 ooo-s is 2
Minneapolis O19 OO1 00x-11 IL
Van Alta, Brealn, Nichols and Fen
ner; Miller, Wilson and Griffin.
Brewers Win Twice
Kansas city j.. ao1 900 Oils i'll
Milwaukee :. 101 002 O3x-7 10
Bayne and Peters; Polli, Nelson,
) stiely and Manion.
) Kansas City O2O $50 O10-6 Is !;
Milwaukee :. O2O O04 COL IA
Maley and Padden; Caldwell and
Crouch
Indians a / Colonels
louisville =. 600 900 1901 4 /
: indianapolis =. 600 O1O OO1--2 4 /;
I Pcnner and Shea; Morrell and Ang-
ley.
! Louisville -. 600 600 600 2 :,
!, Indianapolis. 900 600 1Ox-l Z
: Weincrt and ~Thompson; Thomas
. Wilkinson and Riddle.
Columbus Wins
Toledo -. COS 100 900 10
!. Columbus =. OPT $50 03x-1S II
. Vangilder, rate. Wetherell an,
Henline; Cvengros, Littlejohn and De
: sautels.
Q Columbus c2s oo4 131-14 20
3 Toledo -. O01 100 0tO- 10
3 Heise and Desautels; Bachman an
Dcvormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
BRITISH SPEED BOAT UPSETS
TODASHH HOPES OFKAYE DON

Kaye Don, Great Britain's speed ace,
to win the Harmsworth trophy race
this year from the veteran Gar Wood.
With one heat safely won and
needing only another victory to cap
ture the trophy that Wood has held
since 1920 when he won it in England.
Don was eliminated from further
competition in this years interna-
tional race by q double share Of ILL
luck.
As Don was swinging wide on the
second turn at the lower end Of the
course on the first lap his craft struck
the wash Of Goods Miss America TX
and turned over. Don and his two
mechanics, Roy Platford and Dick
Garner, were not hurt.
Almost at the instant the English
challenger foundered, it was an
nounced from the judges stand that
both Miss England II, and Woods
Miss America TX, had beaten the gun
at the start by more than the permit
ted five seconds and automatic
ally disqualified from further COM
petition. With only a single chal-
lenger in the race would have ended
the competition for Don even had he
escaped the mishap rounding the
lower end Of the course.
To complete the series Of mishaps
that marred yesterdays races. q load
ing dock on the mainland side Of the
course collapsed at the start Of the
race and dropped about 100 specta-
tors into the water. All were rescued
except q three-year-old boy, who was
reported missing.
This was the sixth time that a for
eign challenge against Woods u
premacy as competitive speed boat
king has been overtaken by mis-
fortune. The splendid showing made
by Don In Sundays heat, however,
had made him a long favorite to win
the trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
: 'sTS&$R42g;s
(By The Associated Press)

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Yam
kees-FOrmer hit two home runs and
latter as Yankees defeated Ath-
leticS twice.
Van Mungo, Robins-Made his ma
jor league debut by holding Braves to
three hits In second game.
Carl Hubbell and Roy Parmelee,
Giants-Allowed only seven hits a
Giants defeated Phillies In twin bill
Sam Rice and Joe Kuhel, Senators
Former got three hits In each game
and latter pounded out three doubles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
st. Paul Has Cinch Hold on Pennant

Watt and Davis; Hubbell and
O'Farrell.
PHILADELPHIA 100 600 0O0-1 4 ?
New York -. 900 Oo2 0Ox-2 10 l
Dudley and Davis, McCurdy; Par
melee and Hogan.
Cards Humble ubs
II Fl F.
st. Louis 49,. 900 900 100 s 0
Chicago $3.50. 900 600 OO0-O s l
Derringer n Mancuso; Smith and
Hartnett.
II II e
st. Louis 49,. $50 OH 101-S . |
Chicago 49,. O2O 900 01O--3 II 5
Grimes and Wilson; Bush, WEIGH
and Hemslcy.
Brooklyn Wins
II F
Boston ........ 600 040 900 o. IL o
Brooklyn 49,. 0O2 200 900 ID IL .
Brandt and Spohrcr; Clark and Lo-
PEI.
Boston ...... 900 600 1000 3 l
Brooklyn ~. 100 OF 00x-: 3 0
Zachary and Bool; Mungo and Lo-
peg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
/EMERY
NY The Associated Press

#AN IVY
~(Including games OF Sept. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Davis, .347; Terry, Giants,
Klein, Phillies, .344.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. 116; Terry,
Giants. 107.
Triples Terry, Giants, II; Herman,
Robins, Is.
Home runs: Klein. Phillies, 81;
OFT, Giants, 20.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, "a;
Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won II.
lost 5; Derringer, Cardins, won Is,
lost 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING: Simmons, Athletics, 1882:
Ruth. Yankees, $50.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees. 147; Ruth,
Yankees, 135.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees, 1913; Ruth.
Yankees, 1873.
Home runs: Gehrig. Yankees, ~;
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees.
Sc: Johnson, Tigers, 81.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics. won ~,
lost ); Mahaffey, Athletics, Marberry,
Senator'S, won Is, lost 4.
|HOW THEY STAND :. :. . !. -. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
N. d. HORSES A

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8.-Ho-
Sarah M, owned by Bob Daley, Cogs-
well, N. D., won q six and a half fur
long running horse rae at the Min
nesota state fair here Monday. G.
w, owned by G. H. Buckley, James,
town, N. D., won third in the 81, 1000
purse 2:14 trot, feature event Of the
Monday harness racing program at
the fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

in nightcap to lead Senators to dou-
bic victory over the Red 6ox.
Larry French and Erwin Brame, F-
rates-Turned In two fine pitching
performances to give Pirates double
victory over Reds, 6 to l and 4 to 2.
Paul Derringer and Burleigh
Grimes, Cards-Pitched Cardinals tc
twin victory yer Cubs, Derringel
striking out eight batters in opening
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

r HI E
Mandan ........ 10000 ii / 8
Bismarck $685.. $4,000 x-4 4 3
Stolen bases: Heidi, Gronvold.
Hit by pitched ball: Hagen by Heidi.
Hits of Klein 1 in Z innings; off
Heidi 4 in 6.
Struck out by Klein Is; Heidi 5.
Bases on balls off Klein A; off
Heidi 1.
Umpire: Shipley.
Scorer: b. Humme1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
Miss England u, Lies At Bottom
Of Detroit River As Re-
suit Of Accident

Detroit. Sept. 8.-R)-Miss England
II, the worlds fastest hydroplane, lay
at the bottom of the Detroit river to-
day and with it were the hopes Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

the Elks into camp at q game played
at Jamestown Sunday. Lietz, who
replaced Simle pitched stellar ball to
limit the opposition to three hits in
the remainder of the contest.
Although the locals outhit James
town IL to 9, the early inning mar
gin proved too great to overcome.
The box scores: 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

Don Connors, $50 pound Indian
football prospect at Oklahoma A. &
M, will not be eligible this fall, due
to scholastic difficulties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
Fergus, Ct -. 9
Totals 49,. 80 IL 9 ~ 10 4
Score by innings:

Bismarck 0 / 2 0 0 0 O. 5 Il 8
jamestown 3 2 0 / Q S 0 XII 9
Summary:
Stoen bases: Opheim 2, Podovan 2,
s. Leitz.
Sacrifices: Janhake, B. Becker.
Home runs: Withnel.
Double plays: Hays to Lenaberg to
Becker, Lamb to Shauer.
Hits of Simle s in 3 innings; off
Leitz 3 in S innings; off Lamb IL in 9.
Struck out by Semle o.; Leitz A; by
Lamb 5.
Bases on balls off Semle /; off Leitz
2; off Lamb 3.
Scorer: B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

Capt. kid" Brewer. Of the Duke
Blue Devils for 1881, has been cap
tain Of eight other football teams,
starting in grammar school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lQmks Win Twin Bill

A4MitftlNA IslIAO IE
Yamks Win Twin Bill
New York :. sl2 30 oo1--15 rs 0
Philadelphia 900 OO2 O01-3 9 5
Andrews and Dickey; Mahaffey, Nc
Donald, Peterson, Ronel, and Hevtng
and PalmisanO.
Philadelphia. 900 1o1 oo2--4 10 o
Rhodes and Jorgens; Hoyt and
Cochrane.
Senators Trim Boston
Washington j. s21 oo1 oeo-7 il I
Burke, Hadley and Spencer: Dur
ham, Lisenbee, Moore and Berry.
Washington 4ss o1o ooo-i5 IA ?
Boston 80. O01 900 OOO-1 s l
Marberry and Spencer, Bolton; Rus
Berry, Storie.
Browns. Tigers Split
st. Louis 49,. oo1 600 oo1-2 : /
Detroit ...... DOL 100 O1x-3 6 Q
Coffman and Bengough; Uhle and
Ruel.
st. Louis -. 10 DIG oo2-1i IA 3
Detroit -. 12O OOl O3O-7 II 0
Blaeholdtr, Kimsey, Gray and Fer
ell; HOgSett, Herring and Hayworth.
Cleveland Wins
Chicago 80. oo2 900 ooo-2 4 /
Cleveland -. 900 1O1 O4x-6 IA 3
Thomas and CRUDE; Connally and
Myatt. > r. =
Chicago ........ 100000 oOo-2 9 4
Cleveland -. 100 103 OOx-5 Z l
Bowler and CRUDE; Brown and
Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

A majority of managers in the
Southern association picked Bob
Hasty, Of Birmingham, as the circuits
best pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

SON OF STAR PLAYER
Dave Cook. flashy Illinois sopho-
more halfback. is a son of Jimmy
Cook, who three decades ago won four
football letters at Illinois and was one
Of the best ends Of his day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION


MONDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 1879: Philadelphia. 3-4.
Washington, Ills; Boston, 81.
st. Louis. ell; Detroit, 81.
Cleveland. SIS: Chicago, 2-2.
National League
Pittsburgh, Ga; Cincinnati, 1-:.
New York. g.; Philadelphia, o..
st. Louis, 1-9; Chicago, O-S.
Brooklyn, 1-2: Boston. 90.
American Association
st. Paul, 6-S: Minneapolis. Ali.
Milwaukee, TT; Kansas City, 6-6.
Indianapolis. 81; Louisville. 10.
Columbus, 1914; Toledo, 6-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

Mac Smith is q good tennis as well
as q good golf name. Mac Smith OF
East st. Louis Is the new singles
champion Of southern Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-08

Totals =; Is IL 4
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
SCHOOL CHIEFS
DEFY SLUMP

The American people are show
ing a remarkable determination
to maintain high education stand
ards for the average boy and girl
in the face of a depression which
has slashed tax revenues.
This is the conclusion Of ex-
perts in the office of Commits
sioner Of Education William
Cooper and research workers of
the National Education Associa-
ton.
In some States educational re-
quirements have been raised in
the common and high schools,
and appropriations have been in
creased.
A tendency to cut salaries, re-
duce school terms, and enlarge
classes is revealed in some cities
in replies to more than $50 ques-
tionnaireS.
All proposals to reduce teach
ers' salaries are being resisted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Band Concert Season
Will Open Monday

The 1881 band concert season
will open on Monday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Col. U. s..
Grant Sd, director of public build
ings and public parks. The sched-
ule is. as follows:
Monday, the Army Band at Du-
port Circle; Tuesday, the Navy
Band at Chevy Chase Circle;
Wednesday, the Army Band, at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds; Thursday, the Marine
Band at the Sylvan Theater; Fri
day, the Community Civic Band
at Franklin Park; Monday CMay
25), the Army Band at Lincoln
Park; Tuesday, the Navy Band at
the Sylvan Theater; Wednesday,
the Army Band at the Sylvan
Theater; Thursday, the Marine
Band at the Sylvan Theater, and
Friday, the Community Civic
Band at Tenth and U SITS. N. W.
The concert hours will be from
7:30 to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CLASSIFICATION
WRONGS STIR
.BROOKHART.
Iowa Senator Plans New Bill
Based on Complaints Made
BY Government Employees

Congress must face at once the
task of simplifying the present
highly complicated system Of clas-
sification of positions in the Civil
Service, Senator Smith w. Brook
hart (RJ of Iowa declared today.
Gets Many Complaints
Senator Brookhart, who is one
of the most active members of the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
has long been regarded as one Of
the best friends of the Govern.
ment workers on Capitol Hill, and
he indicated today that in the
coming session of Congress his ef-
forts to improve conditions in the
Federal service will continue un-
abated.
Since Congress adjourned, the
Senator said. he had received
scores of letters and personal
visits from Government employees
complaining of conditions.
Plans to Offer Bill
Most of the complaints deal
with the classification system, he
said. In view of this, he is
gathering all Of the letters to-
gether and is making a study Of
each case with a view to prepar-
ing a comprehensive bill designed
to remove the grounds for most
of the complaints.
The Senator pointed out that
until the entire Sysem of claSSi-
fication is reorganized and simpli-
fled members of Congress will
continue to be beseiged by wor-
ried workers. This Senator Brook
hart wishes to avoid.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
MEDICAL CARE
PLAN HALTED

Postponing the framing of a
definite group financing" pro-
gram until next october, the
Committee on the Costs of Medi-
cal Care concluded its two-day
convention at the Mayflower to-
day.
Specific recommendations fr:m
four subcommittee, covering such
interrelated topics as medical fl
nance corporations, individual and
group budgeting, ETC., were heard
by the convention in executive
session today, but action upon
them was postponed until the fall
meeting.
Contracts for medical care and
methods of payment by install
ment, compulsory and voluntary
health insurance such as now on
the statute books of many Euro
pean nations, were under discus
sion today.
1t was disclosed that nearly
$S,000,000 of the national income,
or between 3 and 4 per cent of
the total, is now annually spent
by individuals for medical SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Studies Reflect Pupils
Lack of Play Space

Psychologists MAINTAIN, and it
is borne out in figures, that
pupils who have the benefit Of
adequate play space and equip
ment make higher grades than
those deprived of such facilities.
Yet, the Federal Government, in
its program to "beautify" the
Capital, has taken away a play
ground which was used by more
than 10000 school children in
the Northeast section.
The Plaza playground, on Union
Station Plaza, near Start Junior
High School, has been closed
This playground was the largest
in the city. Pupils at Stuart
and other schools used it regu-
larly. Inter-elementary school
contests were held there, with
pupils from Ludlow, Taylor, Car
berry, Peabody, Hilton, Edmopds,
Maury, Blair and Hayes schools
taking part.
Nothing has been given the
children to make up for the Joss
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
SCHOOL CRASH
ST|RS ROW

Because Of the collapse of
scaffolding and consequent injury
to three colored laborers at Stuart
Junior High School yesterday
the third accident to occur on
school projects within three weeks
union officials may demand an
other contractor be substituted.
Nonunion labor is employed by
the contractor now employed on
the construction of an addition
to the school.
Three weeks ago part of con-
crete floor crashed at the Stuart
School, and IS tons of steel work
being erected by another con-
tractor collapsed at Roosevelt
High.
Inspector Benjamin R. Preet,
Of the Municipal Architects staff,
was ordered to prepare a report
on the latest accident.
A report on yesterdays accident
was submitted to S. B. Walsh, as
sistant municipal architect, today.
The report indicated that the
accident was caused when board
of runway proved too weak to
Withstand the weight of a 400
pound stone window sill. which
the workmen we're unloading.
The construction work is being
done by the w. P. Rose Company,
of GoldSboro, N. C.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Hoover Leads Parade
As Felt Hats Give
Way to Strauss

Another unwritten law went
into effect yesterday, the Of
ficial date for the discarding Of
the friendly felts which have
withstood the rigors of a dry
winter and a moist spring in
favor of the official summer
headgear Of straw. Only males
are affected.
Setting an example for the
more conServative-and the ul-
ira faithful whose inclinations
may be against the casting
aside of the durable and still
weSrable felts-President Hoover
replaced his colder weather hat
with a Panama.
There are many variations in
the styles of the Straws, but
there is a style for each man.
Some few Of these have sur
vived for years, but in the
majority of cases there is just
enough change to make last
years hat conspicuous,
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CANNON SCORES
RASKOB PLAN
Times Staff Photo

Replacement Of the prohibition
amendment with one which would
give the various States authority
to decide whether liquor shall be
manufactured or sold within their
borders should not be forced on
the Democratic party. according
to Bishop James Cannon, jr.
Speaking at a dinner Of the
Methodist Protestant Church con-
vention at the Mayflower Hotel
last night, the militant church
leader, assailed former Governor
Alfred E. Smith and Chairman
John j. Raskob of the Demo
cratic party for the efforts they
are making in that direction.
They should operate mot as
Democrats, but as open advocates
Of the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants," he said. Referring
to Raskob's proposal, he stated:
"The eighteenth amendment
was not proposed, supported or
adopted as a partisan political
measure.
"The people Of the United
States have put the brand of
the criminal upon the traffic
in intOxicants for beverage pur-
poses in every State and terri
tory under the flag. The
Smith -RaskOb amendment pro-
poses to remove this brand"
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
DRY LAW AGAIN
HOLDS BETTY

A sobbing young woman sat in
the office of Magistrate Retta D.
Morris in Hyattsville yesterday
after her arrest by Prince
Georges county authorities
charged with a third violation of
the liquor law.
She is Betty Meighan, 26, of
814 North Carolina Ave., Wash
ington. Nine cases of alleged
liquor were found by police in
her small coupe.
Miss Meighan was released on
$1,000 bail on charges of illegal
possession and transportation.
Arrested for a similar offense
a month ago, Miss Meighan was
fined 5000 by Judge J. Chew,
sheriff in police court at Hyatts-
vile,