davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
McLEMORE IN TURKEY

Jimmie McLemore, former Indi-
annapolis wrestling and boxing pro-
moter, now touring foreign lands
with party of grapplers, landed in
Turkey recently. He plans to visit
Greece, and may have some new
mat talent with him on his return
to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Twenty Grand, Odds on Choice; in
Grand Shape; Mate Unimpressive
owner Says Conqueror of Derby Winner in Best Shape
Despite Poor Workout Greentree Ace Under
Wraps in Final Workout.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO July ia field Twenty
on o was the outlook today for the third running Of the $4,000
ADDED Arlington classic Saturday at the picturesque Arlington Park
track
and defend 3year-old championship
Twenty Grand probably will The
reenre stables Wednesday
classic distance Of mile slow tight
pull in 210 The time but Twenty Gnds condition
evident he breezed all the The lumbar ament which
bothered the st after stakes
Aqueduct have entirely disappeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
COrriden Is
Cub Scout
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-Johnny
~ (ReO Corridor, former
manager Of the Indianapolis
American Association club, has
been signed to scout for the
Chicago Cubs. He is the fourth
member Of the scouting staff.
The ex-Hoosier pilot was a
member Of the Cubs years ago,
playing in the inheld. He was
Indianapolis pilot in 1880 and
until succeeded by Emmett Nc
Cam recently. Previously to
that he was coach of the IN
dams for two seasons, assistant
pilot at Minneapolis, manager
of the Des Moines Western
League team and served as a
player in both major leagues
and in the big minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
........47 70 70
MTNNFApOTTC
Totals .........4l 8 "A q z
Harerave hatted for Wilson in ninth.

Indians ............ 100 12293dd5-29
Runs batted in-Koenecke. 8; Riddle, 2;
Angley. Z; Narlesky, 4; Sigafoos, 3; Bedoree
Riddle, 2: Goldman. Meusel, 2, Griffin. 2;
Vanbenberg, Kelly. Home runs-AngleY. 2;
NarleGky Koenecke Griffin. Two-base
hits-E. Smith, Kelly. VandenbeTg, Walker.
3: Sigafoos. 2. Double plaY-Sigafoos to
Goldman to Bedore. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. u Minneapolis, 9. Bases on
balls-Oh Henry, 3; of CvengroS, 3; of
BY Henry. 2: by Cvengros. 3; by Wilson,
1. Hit by pitched ball-Dressen, by
BY Vandenberg. Wild pitch-Cyengros /.
Losing pitcher-Henry. Hits-Od Henry.
in innings land to 6 men in fourth :
of FLensick. in 2-3 inning: OFF Vanden-
berg. in 8 1-3 innings: of Wilson. in 2
innings. Umpires-Johnson and Clayton.
Time 2.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Totals ........... 50 ~ 10 ~
Nejs batted for Dumont in eighth.
Vandenberg ran for NeiS in eighth.

b
Neis batted for Dumont in eighth.
Vandenberg ran for Neis in eighth.
Indianapolis .......... o01 900 $50 9
Minneapolis .-.s..--..s.-. @ou O44 OoH--AU
Runs batted in-Meusel (2. Sticking,
Harris. Smith Ruble. Kelly. r. Fitsgeraid
49, Narleskv az. Walker az. Kc9necke.
McCann Two-base hits-Harris. Striking.
Bedore. Goldman, Sisafoos. Homo runs
Kelly Ruble. Stolen base-Meusel. Dou-
hle plavs-Sicking to Smith to Kelly: Har-
grave to Sicking Goldman to Sigafoos to
Bedore. Left on ase-MinneapoliS. I; In
dianapolis. 8. Hit by pitcher-Bv Benton
GKoeneckel. Base on balls-Oh Walsh, /:
of Brilliant. 2: OF Miller, i; of Griffin,
a Struck out-Bv Benton. l.: bv Shee-
han /: bv Miller. l.: Hits-Of Benton. IS
in inninss OF Walsh, in Q inning
Rriilhert 2 in i-S inning: of Dumont.
II. 20 Inning; Of sheehan. Q in l inning:
bstters in secondl: of Miller. 8 in s in
nings: of Griffin, in ! inning. Win
ming pitcher-Dumont. Losing pitcher
Griffin. Umpires-Clayton and Goetz
Time. 20S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
TRIBE AVERAGES
sERAFIN OPEN CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Felix
Serafin, 26-year-old Scranton pro,
won the Pennsylvania open golf
crown here Wednesday after sew
enty-two holes of play with an ag-
gregate score Of 2S7. Ed Dudley.
defending champion, was second,
three strokes back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
RACING DATE is SET

Annual Gold and Glory Auto
Events in September.
The annual Negro Gold and Glory
auto races will be held at the fair
ground in September. w. M. Rucker,
president of the Gold and Glory
Racing Association, announced to-
day.
The event was delayed this year
from the usual date, July 4, due to
the construction of new grand
stands. Other races billed as the
Gold and Glory event are not con-
nected with his organization, Rucker
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
HURD BATTLES QUEER

q tWtttU fTts8
EASTERN POINT, Conn, July I6,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF
Philadelphia and Miss Edith Quier
Of Reading, Pa, met in the eight
een-hole seni-f1nals of the annual
women's invitational golf tourney
here today and Miss Louise Cong
don. New London, met Mrs. Leo
Federman. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
AZ Runs Register in
Tribe-Miller Battles
Indians Barely Miss Taking Two Games, Losing Second
After Coming From Behind; AngIey Poles Two
HomerS in First Tilt
JULY Is, 1881
HomerS in First Tilt.
BIZ Times Snccinl

MINNEAPOLIS July OF
sun dizzy today after witnessing the double header Wednesday between
Inc INDIANS and Mike Keuey
IN the TWO conflicts the Hoos taking the first wild acas 20 to
ana the rS the second struggle 10 to Hits popped of the bats
of
the nhcap Minneapolis polling
in and fifteen the other Tbemen
the fourth opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
LOCAL PILOT ENTERS

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wilbur Shaw
of Indianapolis, who crashed in the
500-mile indianapolis auto race, has
entered the series of A. A. A. spring
races to be held at the Roby speed
WaY Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

serni-windup, and IN the prelim
Claude Swindell will oppose Harold
Sims. They are Ohio middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

HOME RUNS
Gehrig Yankees. IS Foxx Athletics Is
Klein. Phillies... 23lAverill, Indians. 10
Ruth. Yankees. 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. 90lKlein. Phillies - 20
Ruth. Yankees. 82lAveriu. Indians. n
Cronin Senators. 80l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Friday Night
Mat Card Set

Frank Buchanan today announced
his complete wrestling card for
Riverside park arena Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Major Leaders

Following averages compiled by
United Press, include games played
Wednesday, July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Chicago at Washington: two games
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Second Game
II FIJI FFiiftzgeraid batted for Miller in eighth
Mccain batted for H. Fitzgerald i

Horne ran tor Mccain in eighth.
Burwell batted for Griffin in ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

4N4A 10 y M LA-4AN n
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

d ETREATING to the clubhouse
Az for the evening, there was
swell iced and clever Entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo .......... 900 900 000- 0
Kansas City ....... 05o 231 10x-10 IS
Connally and Devormer; Holley and
Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA ........ 900 900 lol- ? 6
Benge and Davis; French and Grace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
SACRED WINDING
 SHEET BLESSED
 AT TURIN TO-DAY
Historic Ceremony Was Carried Out Before Many Dignitaries of the Cath= Olic Church

Turin. Italy, May 4 - (UP) ---SiS stalwart Caribineers stood guard to- day around a richly carved case ir which the sacred winding sheet. tra- ditionally said to have shrouded the body of Christ, was exposed to view at the chapel of the Holy Sudario for the first time since 1898. The silver case in which the winding sheet had been enclosed was opened yesterday by Grown Princess Jose Marie, led a procession of IS bishops and members of the nobility which escorted the case to the high altar.
 Under direction of the Archbishop of Turin, Maurilio Fossati, the case was placed at the altar and the archbishop inserted the first silver key and broke the seals. Prince Humbert, using a second key. turned another lock To which only the king has a key. Monsignor Grasso: custodian of the relic in behalf or the royal house, turned, the third lock. While a large congregation looked on, the winding sheet was removed from the silver case ana blessed by the archbishop. It was then placed on a specially construct ed pedestal to remain on public view for three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
CASHIER KILLED WIFE AND THEN
 TOOK OWN LIFE
He Was Short $45,OOO in His Accounts and Had Been Discharged From Position Saturday

Conshohockeh. Pa. May 4-(UF) Howard c. Pedrick. 40. cashier Of the Conshohocken First National Bank, choked his wife to death in their home here to-day, then went to their garage where he shot and killed himself, police reported. State banking officials announced that a shortage of approximately $45,00O was found in the accounts of the bank. Fearing run on the bank by depositors. the doors were not opened to-day in order to give the officials time to explain to the de- positors that the shortage is covered by insurance. Pedrick had been em- ployed at the bank for 23 years and during the past three years he has been cashier.
 The body of Mrs Pedrick was found in her bed by nurse, Matil- da Allen. The nurse notified author- ities who found Pedrick's body in the back seat of his car in the gar age. A handkerchief had been stuffed in Mrs Pedrick's mouth and a silk stocking was wrapped about her throat.
 H. B. Davenport, upon opening opening the First National Bank a few hours late to-day issued state ment in which it was said that Ped rick had embedded approximately $45,0OO from the institution, all COW cred by insurance. A federal bank examiner had found the shortage in Pedricks account and bank officials Saturday discharged the cashier. However, no announcement of the embeZzlement was made at that lime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
LORD AND LADY
 ASTOR HAD THEIR SILVER WEDDING
But They Were the Only Ones Present - Walked Around the Farm in Rain Storm

Taplow, England. May 4-(UP)- Lord Astor and his American-bo born wife observed their silver wedding anniversary yesterday by walking around the farm and getting thro- ughly soaked in the rain. we didn't celebrate the occasion because her ladyship and I are here alone, Lord Astor said. Most of he house "Cliveden" is shut up and the child ren are at school"
 'It's been a very happy and a very full 25s years," said Lady Astor, the former Nancy Langhorne of Virgin ia, who is known as one of the Wit tiest members of the house of com mons. We have reared five children and have done much work. Laay Astor has always been fighter m the house of commons. She faced a bitter contest with laborite candi- dates at the last election and, going into the most antagonistic sections of her constituency. faced tirade of heckling and came away with cheers and enough votes to retain her seat. She is an ardent prohobi- tiOnist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

Cambridge, Mass. May 4.-(UP)- Discovery of q 4000-year-old for tress, relic of the Neolithic or new stone age. was announced at liar yard university to-day. The fortress was uncovered at Homolka, Bo- hemia, by a group of American archaeologists, members of the Gen. tral European expedition of the Pea body Museum of Harvard and the museum of the University of Penn sylvania. It is the most complete settlement of the Neolithic period ever brought to light according to Dr H. ONeill Hencken. associate in
 European archaeology and fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, Scotland.
 The archaeologists have been able to paint a fair picture of the people who inhabited the settlement pro- Itectcd by the fortress. "The greater part of the American people are the descendants of the. barbarians of northern and western Europe says
 Dr Hencken.
 The Homolka barbarians lived on a rounded hill whcih rose sharply to a height of so feet from the val Hey floor. The post holes of the Istockade behind which the new stone lage men lived are still discernible the wooden structures arc ldust. Archaeologists said the an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
WOMAN IN ACCIDENT
 HAS DIED
Mrs Adeline Holmes Hig= gins of Walnut Street Died at Hospital This Morning = Wheeler Is Held By Naugatuck

Mrs Adeline Holmes Higgins, 32, of 194 Walnut street died this morn- ing at St Mary's hospital at 8:30 o. clock from injuries received in a bad smash near Kennedy's corner on the Naugatuck road shortly after midnight Saturday evening. Gerald Wheeler, 33, of PAP Walnut street, driver of the car, is being held by the Naugatuck police without bonds for Coroner John T. Monzani who is Investigating the crash.
 An autopsy was made this noon by Medical Examiner Edward H. Kirschbaum who stated death was due to compound fracture of the skull and a compound fracture of the bones of the face.
 Mrs Higgins was the wife of Frederick H. Higgins of 194 Walnut street. part owner of the Glynn & Higgins drug store of Walnut street. Wheeler, who is also mar ried. is neighbOr.
 The accident resulted from a rear collision when the automobile driv- en by Wheeler struck parked truck in charge of Harry Duffy, 57 Center street and Joseph Sweeney,
 (Continued on Page 16.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
PARDON BOARD IN SESSION TO HEAR
 PETITIONS
Governor Cross Sits With the Members for the First Time With R0llin U. Tyler as Adviser

Hartford. Conn. May 4-U. P) The state board of pardons con- vened to-day to consider the peti- tions of 75 states prison inmates (or full pardon or communication of minimum sentences.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, ex- officio member, attended. This be- ing the first time he had sat with the board he chose Rollin U. Tyler, former democratic gubernatorial nominee, as his advisor. Associate Justice Frank P. Haines of the state supreme court of errors pre- sided in the absence of Chief Jus tice William M. Maltbie.
 Among the petitions heard were those of Joseph Green, New York City, sentenced from 15 to 20 years for robbery of the Portland Trust company in 1921; Michael J. Spellacy, Meriden, 6 to 10 years on statutory charges; Charles Danse- rau, Willimantic, to l3 years for theft of automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
NEW JUDGE WILL TRY GARRETT IN
 THIRD HEARING
Judge Burns Was to Have Sat in First Trial But He Got Judge Dillon to Take Case

Boston, May 4-(UP)-Judge Will liam A. Burns will preside at the third extortion trial of Oliver B
 Garrett and co-defendants. sched- uled to start Wednesday in Suffolk superior court.
 Judge Burns was appointed to preside at what was to have been the first Garrett trial but arranged with Judge David F. Dillon to re- place him. After Judge Dillons ap-
 pointment Garrett fled. surrender ing later with the statement that he had feared prejudice in the ap- pointment of judge well known for his severe sentences.
 In the two trials held thus far juries have disagreed. Garrett. his wife, and Miss Lillian V. Hatch arc charged with conspiring to extort money from John r. Sullivan. form CT proprietor of a liquor selling hotel, on the basis of protection Garrett was able to afford because of his position as head of the Bos- ton police liquor and vice squad lSummonses for 104 traverse jurors
 have been served. It was under stood that District Attorney William J. Foley would seek to have the next jury locked up during the trlai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Story Of Liquor Raid Published
 Sunday Is Cause
MAN WHO SAVED JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY IS
 DEAD

New Bedford. Mass, May A. (Captain Henry c. Hathaway. who once saved John Boyle O'Reilly from an English political prison in Australia, died at his home here last night. He was In his 0Oth year.
 Captain Hathaway went to sea at the age of 15. He was fourth officer of the whaling bark Gag ellie when the vessel put into Bum bury, Australia, for water. O'Reilly was smugglcd aboarl the bark and when British OfIi- ccrs came to search for him members of the crew threw Ovcr- board a grindstone and told the officers O'Reilly had drowned himself rather than be taken alive. As they had thrown O'Rcil- Iy's hat after the grindstOnc their story was believed. O'Reilly bunkcd with Hathaway on the voyage and once, when their whale boat was smashed in pur- suit of q whale, Hathaway pulled O'Rcilly into another boat. Later the Irish poet dedicated one of his books to Hathaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
ALBERT B. FALL
 EXPECTS HOOVER
 TO PARDON HIM
Former Secretary of lnteri- or and Teapot Dome Criminal Believes He Will Escape the Peni- tentiary
By ED WERKMAN

United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)
 Fl Paso, Tex, May 4-(UP)-Ai-. bert B. Fall, former secretary or the interior, today pinned his hopes of escaping the penitentiary upon a presidential pardon.
 Fall, 69 years old and broken in health, gave up his fight against conviction of having taken bribe in the Teapot Dome oil scandai: and announced he would depend upon his friends who are seeking the pardon from President Hoover.
 In a statement released for pub lication. Fall declared:
 My attorney. Mir Frank J. Ho- gan, presumably reached Washing ton today upon his return from a two months vacation in Europe. ! farther in the matter of my appeal of my case to the supreme court.
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
''Drys" Call Themselves ''The Allied Forces" In
 New Prohibition Move

New York, May 4-(UP)-A new movement in support of prohibition. militant in its every aspect, even to it's name, The Allied Forces" was launched today by prominent drys the country and dedicated to a finish fight for Liberty under law"
 The general campaign program, which will embrace coast to coast series of conferences, three-day edu- cational and inspirational mass meetings in 250 cities and a com prehensive nationwide advertising and publicity campaign by business men and political figures, was an nounced by Dr Daniel A. Polling. dry leader and an organizer of the forces.
 Taking the nation as it's battlefront and esta blishing munitions facto- ries." for campaign supplies. the "allie forces" intend to sweep every corner of the nations social, econ omic and political life with it's of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
DIVORCE IN TEN MINUTES AND l89
 CASES IN LINE
Nevada Begins to Crush All Marriage Laws as the New Law Went Into Ef= feet To-day

Reno. Nev. May 4-(UP)- The Reno divorce colony. pausing brief ly over Sunday. plunged today into the second whirlwind phase of Ne vada's new marital-legal routine with S4 divorces scheduled to be granted before nightfall.
 Society matrons in costly furs mingled with plainer dressed free dom seeking wives as the hour ap- preached for the start of 10-minute hearings" under the new six-weeks dicorce law.
 Even by crowding the calendar with S4 cases. county clerk boss Beemer was unable to find room for all the 1S9 suits filed Saturday, when the law became effective. and he docketed S4 more for Tuesday and the remainder for Wednesday. Not all the prospective suits were filed Saturday, however, and 1t was expected that Wednesday also would be another S4-case day because of filings today.
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
JEFF SHARKEY IS
 NO RELATION TO
 THE FAMOUS JACK
He Didn't Have $lO; He Didn't Have a Punch; He Did Have Gun, But He Held Up Wrong Car

Chicago. May 4.-(UP)--Jeff Sharkey, 30. negro. was in jail to-day specifically because he carried gun but principally because he made . poor excuse. Sharkey halted pass car last night by waving command ingly at It's occupants. stepped to its eide and started, business like, to open the door Then he stopped.
 "Oh, oh. oh." he walled as he saw the word "police" on the car and glanced up to perceive four revolvers and one machine gun pointed straight at his head.
 'Excuse me. just wanted to see if you could change $1O." explained Jeff. stuttering bit.
 The big trouble with Jeff's "ex- cuse me" was that the officers could not find in his pockets the SIC bill he wanted changed-but they did find the gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
.OOO-YEAR-OLD FORTRESS IS
 DISCOVERED IN SECTION OF
 BOHEMIA BY AMERICAN GROUP

Icient Homolkans probably lived in small cottages. knew how to weave, kept cattle, sheep and pigs, and eX- pertly manufactured stone and bone tools and household objects.
 The Homolkans appear to have traded with other Europeans, the chief commodities having been ann
 Der, seashells, flint. obsedian. salt. land, later. copper. The cellar-pits of 10 houses were discovered behind
 the stockade remains. The houses
 were grouped closely on top of the hill In the middle was an open lspace. perhaps place of public as- Isembly. In four instances traces of work benches or platforms were To-
 cated. always in front of or next to a fireplace.
 A row of skeletons was found buried on top of the bill. They prov ed to be the remains of invading Slavs, inferred there nearly 30Ot lyears after abandonment of the for tress. The archaeologists plan t'
 search for the original cemetery ir a future expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
HIS BREAKPROOF
 JAIL VERY EASY FOR PRISONERS

Chicago. May - (UP) = Chief of Police J. z. Miller of Glenview village declared to day he never again will trust steam filter and a welder together not even in hsi 'braekproof" jail. Floyd Wright. welder. and Raymond Wright, steamfltter, were the names given by two men whom Miller arrested on burglary charges and placed in the jail which he boasted nobody could escape from.
 Miller's faith in his lookup over- came his distrust of the steam er-Welder combination and he left the brothers unguarded over night. He returned to find that Frank and Raymond literally had taken the jail apart. Cell doors were off their hinges. locks broken and twisted and the place In general disorder. The Wright brothers had built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

fensive for unequivocal support of the 18th amendment.
 The muster of sponsors in veri- table blue book of dry protagonists, including Thomas Edison, Jane Ad- dams, Senator William l.. Borah and Senator Morris Sheppard; Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania; Dr s. Parks Cadman, Mary E. Woolley president of Mount Holyoke college Frank E .Gannett of Rochester.
 Defining the campaigns spirit, Dr Polling said, "the leaders of the allied forces do not believe that all of Gods children are on the side of this issue. They know too that there are other issues. They recognize an honest. deep-seated difference of opinion. But they do believe prohi- bition is a national issue and must be treated accordingly. They are un- quivocally for the 18th amendment.
 "They believe the great majority of the American people are with
 (Continued on Page i5.)