davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-29

81 in this lot. Plain-tailored and fur.
trimmed coats E. dress and sports mod.
els. You can wear many of them all the
year round.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
R. S. Walker Honored.

r. Serrell Walker, Washington in
surance man, has been made an aSSo-
ciate member of the Insurance Institute
of America, Inc, an educational body
similar to the Chartered Insurance In
stitute of Great Britain. Exacting pro-
fessional qualifications involving three
years work and examinations are re-
quired to become a member.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

6:0O-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-The Merry Dairymen.
6:30-Lanny Ross, tenor, and Don
Voorhees, Orchestra.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
7:30-Richard Crooks and William
Merrigan Days Orchestra.
8:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
8:30-Parade of the States-New
Hampshire.
9:00-National Radio Forum. Speaker,
Jesse H. Jones. publisher of the
Houston Chronicle.
9:30-Dance Miniature.
10 000-LaSt-minute news.
10:02-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10:15-Radio Revue.
l0:30-College Inn Orchestra.
11:00-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
11:30-Weather forecast.
11:31-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
12:00-Pacific Nomads.
1890 to 100a-Anson Weeks Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the BIS"
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:3oa-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Top O. the Morning.
8:30a-Jack and Jill.
8:45a-HintS to housewives.
960a-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15a-SouvenirS of Melody.
930a-Three Orphans.
9:45a-Breen and De Rose.
l0:00a-Talk by Katherine Lenroot of
the Children'S Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
30a-United States Army Band.
IL :00a-Johnny Marvin. tenor.
11:l5a-On Wings of Song.
IL :00m-ClaSSic Varieties.
IL :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Strollers' Matinee
2:00-American Legion Junior World
Series.
4:00-Garden Melodies.
4:30-Vocational Guidance by the XII
wants Club.
4:45-The Electric Circle.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
DESTROYER HITS WHALE
Bridge Supports Wrenched, Pro.
peller Bent in Collision.

NEW LONDON. Conn, August %
(P).-The Coast Guard destroyer Wood
is back at the New London base today
with a heightened respect for whales
and in need Of repairs
Officers reported the destroyer col
lided with an 80-foot whale Saturday
night while the Wood was on patrol
40 miles west Of Nantucket nghtship
The craft came out of the encounter
with its bridge supports wrenched and
its starboard propeller bent.
The whale, officers said, disappeared
after striking the Wood broadside.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
The Dial Log.
i Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The EUening Star.
q resume of World netUS, is broadcast
daily bp WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcyeles.

wDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcyeles.
3:00-'Pop" concert.
3:30-Tommy Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Harry Kogen's Orchestra.
4:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmidt, piano
duo.
4:45-The Electric Circle.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Drifting and Dreaming.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Today on the Radio

programs
change Tthout notice.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

HAPPY TOLMANIZERS
Fred EaSt-Baritone
Bill Raymond-Tenor
AND
Bob Gotta-Accompanist
Sponsored by Tolman Laundry
Phone Cleveland 1900
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

tom orders. months 70 / R. 20 z extr;> for post7;;c.
 CE11T1NA.
 BIG CAP :. CARES 0r'3 TRAIT: FER He'll burn uo the Trail ?: keep you warn no m2@t ter how cola the wec.thcr is. Ri:: Carl can ret you passengers and your ire G}at anywhere Z. CIT c1.n 60. c!:IT1:3> cA~31 STORE. 50 TONS CT FOOD FOR YOlT} COf-V. III 317C-; IT OUR BIG COLD CACTB IN T!5G 111LL5IT;. ET2>L;;5E1 Fl HEATS 2: A?PLr> INFER ;> DE-s-E-L1 CT oU-.
 J.S # .Ne1son Prop.
 Cl1IT1NA RUG SrC3E. CIRISTEA3 GOODS For the Holidays Candies E Smokes. For Gifts China Pewter Glass Kodo11s Toilet t&r ti c1es GO snc ics Fla s:31i ghts . BILLY T1B8' STORE cE3ca1:;7,A> SUPPLIES "ie csan meet your winter needs. NE; STOCK. Oscar 4: ce1ic: Qistberc now
 in charre.
 CHITIrA LIC:-r' ?: PC r2 co .YvC DEFIANT. DARK DAY: ARE FIRE. OUR L1GE7T2 AprD 1J1CIEJ;5 I'LL SAW YOUR EYE*,. HARRY roG:;; z7:@.D9uA2T=3R~ ?oR RADIO Ra6iocs ,new, SC cond hand, S Repairing
 
 Look HE2E, you DoG-TE rr3]EE2S! Dor T&lloW for eEal: cne2p.35 II. .1cn for 9G. DO. .12 / by the lb. Phi Ii ? Mason" CHITINA UATr1 3Y2TIz:. .'.rE 555;;2D IT BOIL ing Tot thru tho m~ins. YOU TURN or the fnwcet z it runs out ICE COLD in your sink ALL TILE YEAR AR OUfD WATER. COMMERCIAL :;' ::<; :1T:laAT2A I: AMT Your cooking is stt tended to by frs Els tr1Ga and by our friend .21ter Eng, per rson&1ly. Family DIT ties g. speciality The po2- ular A12sk2n R2nch-3tyle in the big Dining; 1!:>11 Ar tistic private dine tte cOaE--,RCIAJ. H0T71L. Home like s: c1ean- est of roox:s. Beds thot sleep so Easy! Mrs. Els trn6o, Prop. POOL ROOF. TIT; HEAr, GA1T:@'. ?OCL, BIILIA207, RAE-G1NGEy 2: OTHERS. BIN GERv:c f;onA-PoP, CANDY & cIGARS. SORD OUH5 R0ADHOU=1. :: TRADING POST. Fur s, etc Candy 2e Cigar Fine fish
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

 little better
    Tbbs
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

nj tina, Alaska. U. 5. A. Page 2.
 rvs 22{7144AA; 27 4A C cA447Tfk3ffa T{kAsfa {4fs ifs INTER. Pub .& L*nd, tor 3: Sly 21@nes Passenger
 & Freight Planes. E'll Service, %nd to both co>st da Interior Points. ;. HA7ozD CELIA. f2233S.
 TO:2v FIX: T2AusT~r> :t CC;,l2H C:,r- ond ter. i!c will 70 "32era nobody else ,f- but s'ir2loncs can ::o;& he wll1 de- z liver the "oocs. Yes ,To::1rr EySc. Jot:@ rcCRH2y'~ Ro:tEoU~3, {: Ta &o117G
 Post at Copper Center. GA Il ILL.
 H"ngar for AirDlGncs .Jo32z> LcCra~y. I'll -~~~~-~~-------~-----~ arn GUIIArA LODG On tAe Ricr*r6oon is. Highway, ;1cre you get fine Gccor-~ and rotations, lavish tco1e,& e11 your go. needs supplied .Tr26i inC post in con-
 ncction. Purs Gasoline .Su 3nllcs. FOOD Yrs. E.Grlffit:1, Prop. COLD ---~-~---~ ;AT3 2: GoKoNA 7oA3rcT*1 2 TRADING 20GT :. miles out the Go]1onA-Chi stoc3oi-
 m, c:1ina-No besna Trail. Trappcrs
 Pro pectors < other liners Supplies 'oODS Ar.8c Mrs .Arne 3undt, Prop. tes. d}*l<s CGD0VA. ,EGT7z;TERN HARD ARE co. i gl1ts Ch2n61 cry Ships Supplies, outbo?rd !Pr11E5
 NE; FIRST BANK OF cd2DovA .Tnc enter now prisinG 2s ve1lzno"n bank of this
 Copper G",tew>y City. Resources gre
 over 4 MILLION Do1LA::3 .(Edi tor's 'LAET. Eotc .rbe ouoliuh1rs o2 tlais paper AID have brln1zeo there I'll their lives VALDEZ. GOLD219 TC2T11 :7cT::7. of ADIo good, co*1for t*~blc rooms ,3s service. firing :I1. Conley, Prop. foorc.
 VALDEZ 3z13I3T Aj3T-L O}7l5. ROUF1NG, ! :STOVG5 ,5TUy: :42I 52i<:5 'IATE1PIF3S AND .1cG PLITB1M3. Frco Co1sc1ou::l, Prop. Nelson
 MCCARTHY. OIL CATE, EoMe cooking BOIL Good Bits. Low Cost Clement 5hirioa N or
 )ID in LOU13' CATE. P1@nty to Ett, roll AnR. cooked we'll served At Louis'st ing L.2r HAY '7TAJRAET. Good Flo cd ALI, md by TIE TILE. RIGHT E71C&S. Lem Hay.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

:;:3;ET,T i-.RAL1)
 Pounded J:-nW ry Is, 1851. Adrian Clous;h Ncls on ,Ed i tor 2s Pub .< Asst Circulation ACr. Philip C1ouSh. :Ee leon, Reporter @n Business :a Cir rculatioE Eanocere.
Weekly herald., 1932-11-27

RATG3 5 / per copy. 20 /: per month end Is / extr.. for posta:~e or out-of- to"n orders. months 70 / R. 20 /: extr; for post7;Ec.
 CH1T1NA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
MRS. JAMES HOSTESS
 TOMORROW FOR MRS. HATTEN OF SEWARD

Mrs. G. E. James, newly elected President of the Juneau Woman's Club will entertain club members, and others at an informal tea to- morrow afternoon, from to 5 o'clock at the Methodist Parsonage, complimentary to Mrs. c. T. Hat ten, prominent club woman of Sew ard, who is her house guest this week. Mrs. Hatten, who has been actively identified with club work at the Westward town for several years, was recently honored by be- ing elected Secretary of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, for the ensuing biennium, and in order to give local women an opportunity to meet her, Mrs. James has ar ranged this afternoon affair. All local club women are invited to attend the tea, which will be held between the hours of three and five tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
QUEEN RETURNS
 FROM SKACWAY; GOES TO SITKA
Vessel Will Not Come Back Here but Continue
 to Seattle

From Haines and Skagway, the steamship Queen, Capt. J. E. Kol- seth and Purser Charles Miller returned to Juneau this morning. She arrived here from Seattle Sat- urday night and a few hours stay then departed for Lynn Canal ports.
 The vessel left Juneau this af- ternoon for Sitka. From there, she will sail on her return voyage to Seattle. Passengers who arrived here from Lynn Canal ports, were
 From Lynn Canal Ports
 From Haines-Mrs. N Acklen, Mrs. D. H.. Mclean.
 From .Skagway-Mrs. L. J. Holm quist, H. c. Peacock, s. Hellenthal, Fred Wallace.
 l Persons who booked passage here for Sttka and ports south were:
 For Mrs. Richard Peters, Doris Ulrich, Virginia Ulrich, An nabelle Simpson, Robert Martin Martin Devoid, H. c. Redmon.
 For Ports South For Petersburg-Mrs. $. Mat lthews, L. M. Carrigan, A. S Ogden. For Wrangell-G. E. Austin, F Anggerman. Fer Seatltle-Ruth Hansen, Miss M. Smith, c. A, Schonacker, Rus sell Smith, A, Johnson, H. ,- L. Ar mold. }. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
To Make Dreams Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

pressure except North and extreme Southwest, Alaska with light scattered the Interior. The pressure Pacific slightly 
 portions Temperature changes slight. stf@#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

Miss Lena zillesnoff and Peter Saska were recently married al Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
CONSUL TELLS
 OF QUIET AFTER. ASSASSINATION.
Japanese of Juneau Advis- ed of Conditions In
 Native Land

Japanese 1csiaenJs in Juneau have received from the Japanese Consulate in Seattle, jurisdiction Of which extends over Alaska, a statement relative to the assassin ation of the Premier of Japan at Tokyo the middle of this month. No serious disturbances followed the assassination, says the state ment, which declares:
 With reference to the recent assassination of the Japanese Pre- mier which took place Sunday, May 15 in Tokyo, Mir. Kiyoshi Uchiyama, Japanese Consul in Seattle, with a view to dispelling any, misunderstanding in regard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
The " eather
 LOCAL DATA

tBy the D. g. Weather BuresC
 for and vicinity beginning 31:
 Cloudy possibly showers tonight mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

to the matter has made the fol- lowing statement based upon a telegraphic message received at the Consulate this morning.
 Five Army men and four Navy men availing themselves of the scant Sunday patrol at Premier's residence and putting aside the guards there made their way to the Premier for an interview. After the exchange of few words they shot him twice in the face. This occurred on May IS, at 5:30 P. M. and at 2:30 A. M. May 16 the Pre- mier passed away. At that time two or three policement were wounded and one was killed.
 No Property Damage
 At the same time some Army and Navy men attacked the resi- dence of the Lord Keeper of the Seal, the Metropolitan Police Board and the Bank of Japan, where bombs were thrown but no property damage was done, al- though a clerk of the police board, one newspaper reporter and one police guard at the residence of the Lord Keeper of, hte Seal were wounded.
 '"The offenders, eighteen in all delivered themselves to the gend- armes, after which there existed no disturbance or disquiet in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

capital, nor in the whole of Japan. Of course there were no signs of any anti foreign feeling.
 Message From Tokyo
 "A telegraphic message received at the Japanese Consulate, Seattle, Wash, May 16 reads:
 T. The Tokyo incident of the 18th has ended. There now exists no disquiet in Tokyo, or in any other district in Japan public feel ing generally is very quiet. The city of Tokyo remains as normal as usual and the police authori- ties are making every effort to prevent dissemination of rumors and false reports. They found it necessary to adopt no further measures to prevent disturbances.
 I'll. There have been such false rumors and reports as that a state of emergency has been de- clared or troops dispatched to meet the situation. But these reports are ennely grOundleSS.
 Police Afford Protection
 Tn Tokyo. tbe pollttce authori- ties are affording complete protec- tion to the various government of fees and the residences of cabinet members. Only 800 gendarines have been called upon to assist the police in this matter
 I'll. The stock and produce ex- changes in Osaka and other cities have voluntarily been closed tenn porary. The sugar trade in Tokyo and Osaka however, is going on as usual and maintaining a normal price. Only the rayon transactions in Fukui show slight decline. In Tokyo, and everywhere else in Japan, order is maintained and no disturbances are seen.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
 Gun Fight;
 PrOres 1t
Umpire Accepts Challenge of White Sox Player
 Battle Is On

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 31- George Morarity, umpire, broke his hand in a fight with several White Sox players yesterday after Cleveland's double victory. X Charley Berry, catcher, challeng- ed Morarity after a third strike dispute. In the dressing room Morarity accepted, saying he would fight the whole team one at a time. Milt Gaston, pitcher, said start on men. Morarity knocked Gaston out and the fight did start. Cleveland players parted the bat tiers.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WILL INSPECT IR0NSIDEs
800 Lafayette Pupils Guests Of
TRANSFORMATION Club Today.

Guests of the Washington Transpor-
tation Club, 300 children of Lafayette
School, Broad Branch road and North
ampton street, were to inspect Old
Ironsides this afternoon at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. Miss Grace Bush,
principal of the school, will be in charge
of the children.
Addresses were scheduled by Charles
n. Bates, president of the Transporta-
ton Club; Harry A. Karr, president
of the Lafayette Home and School As
sociation, and Comdr. Louis j. Gulli-
yer, U. S. NJ, commanding officer Of
the U. S. S. Constitution. Following
the visit aboard the old frigate. the
children were to take an inspection trip
through the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
HISTORY OF BOOKBINDING
RELATED AT LUNCHEON
George A. Simonds Delivers Chief
Address at Meeting Of
Rotary Club.

An account of the development of the
bookbinding industry from the Egyptian
papyrus to the modern first edition was
given members of the Washington Ro-
tary Club by George A. Simonds. a
member of the organization, at the regu-
lar luncheon meeting yesterday.
The talk was one of series planned
by the club on vocational topics with
which its members are associated.
Quoting Mussolinis statement that
"the house of civilized man without
books is like house without light" the
book production as an industry in this
country. He also traced the growth o1
the art of bookbinding in Europe and
England and discussed interesting phase,
of modern work in that line.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
THEODORE SARGENT
RITES TOMORROW
Services for Veteran Church
Leader Will Be Held at
-. 2:30 in Afternoon -

Theodore F. Sargent, 81, Oldest serv-
ing elder in the Presbytery Of Wash
ington. who died Tuesday night, viii
be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon, following funeral
services at Covenant Presbyterian
Church. at 2:3o pm. Short services
will be held at his home, 322 E street
northeast, at II am.
Mr.. Sargent, who was born in New
Philadelphia, Ohio, in 1845, came to
Washington at the age Of II, and had
been prominent in Presbyterian Church
affairs OF the city almost continuously
since that time. He entered the en-
ploy Of the Government in the Patent
Office, and after serving year, entered
the then newly formed Department OF
Agriculture. Later he was appointed TO
the Bureau of Pensions. Interior De-
partment, serving the Government until
his retirement In 1920.
Became Elder in 1883.
He Joined the old First Presbyterian
Church, Four-and-a-Han and c streets,
in 1873, when Rev. Byron Sunderland
was pastor. and became an elder In
1888. He was reelected to this ONCE
AZ consecutive years, and for many
years was senior elder Of the church.
When this church merged with the
Covenant Presbyterian Church he con-
tinued rs elder He was sent as COM
missioner to the General Assembly sev-
eral times, the last Appointment being
in 1880. to the assembly in Cincinnati.
In addition to having been ruling
elder of the Old First Church, Mr..
Sargent served as its treasurer for l8
years, president of the congregation II
years, and president of the board of
trustees l year. He had been member
of Washington City Presbytery for 80
years.
Organized Missions Here.
The elder had organized and started
a number of new Sunday schools and
missions, among them being mission
on Union street southwest in 1886, one
on Thirteenth street northeast, the first
cottage prayer meeting in Chevy Chase,
with Sunday school in the Post Once
building, which has since developed into
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at Chevy Chase Circle.
Surviving Mr.. Sargent are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah WhittleSey Sargent, whom
he married in 1890, and two children.
Virginia w. and Thomas Sargent.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
s15,051 FOUND IN VEST

Indian Fighter. 80, Died as Char
ity Patient in Hospital.
BREMERTON, Wash, October 20
Evening star., 1932-10-20
POSSE CAPTURES FOUR

Kansas Prisoners Said to Have Con-
81"
fessed Bank Robbery.
BELOIT, Kans., October 20 R.-
-Four men, who, Sheriff Earl Mercer
said, confessed they robbed the Traders
State Bank Of Glen Elder, Kans., OF
So, 900 yesterday morning, were cap
tured by a posse near Lincoln, Kans.
late yesterday.
The four men, Lester Clevenger, Bob
lawson, Ted Detsworth and Frank Soils
were in the county jail here last night
Their motor car. in which they kid
napsd Harry Shoemaker, assistant
cashier of the bank, was wrecked when
it ran into a barbed wire fence. Posse
men found two of the robber suspects
hiding in corn shocks and the others
with Shoemaker in custody in q STONE
quarry. The assistant cashier was MOI
harmed.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

against the Kiowas, Conanches and
Cheyennes, was found in q Seattle
hotel room dying Of heat disease. The
Veterans Bureau, learning he was an
indian fighter. sent him to the hospital
He apparently had been living in
poverty.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WILL PRESENT PLAYS
Takoma Park Women's Club Also
to Produce Ballet.

TO PRODUCE BaIlet.
Two one-act plays, ever Young" by
Alice Gerstenberg. and Finders Keep
ers," by George Kelly, with an Autumn
ballet by the dancing pupils Of Thelma
Cary, will be presented by the Ways and
Means Committee of the Takoma Park
Women's Club in the Presbyterian Hall,
Tulip and Maple avenues, Takoma Park,
Md, tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Proceeds of the entertainment, which
will be put on by the drama depart
ment Of the club, will be used for CHAIR
table work.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
States Exchange Trout.

DENVER P).-In an experiment the
Colorado State Fish and Game Com
mission exchanged 1000 mountain trout
with California for golden trout from
he rivers of the western slope of Mount
Whitney The trout will be released in
the streams of the respective States.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

R.-Seymour Abrams, 81-year-old
Indian fighter who died In the Naval
Hospital here Monday night as a
charity patient, had SIS, 5,051 81 in cash
sewed in his vest. authorities revealed
yesterday. -
The man. who campaigned from
1872-77 in Wyoming and Montana
Evening star., 1932-10-20
HEADS INSURANCE FIRM

western Mutual.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, october 20 R.-
Michael J. Cleary Of Milwaukee, vice
president of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.. q $1,000, ,000, 900
concern, was elected president at the
quarterly meeting Of the trustees at the
company's home ofice here yesterday.
He succeeds william D. Van Dyke,
who. died June Z, 1892.
| J, Cleary Joined the Northwestern
Mutual in 1919 as vice president after
serving nearly a full term as insurance
commissioner of Wisconsin. He was
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Sorority Member Initiated.

Phi Delta Epsilon National Sorority
announced today the formal initiation
of Miss Beatrice Blumenthal in its
Washington Chapter A banquet In her
honor win be given at the ShoTehan
Hotel next Thursday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
$4,000 BRIDGE PLAYERS

Olympic Winners Will Be An
nounced Later.
NEW YORK, October 20 R:-The
winners Of the American bridge
Olympic, played last night in communi-
ties throughout the country, are not
expected to be announced for some
time. The National Bridge Association
announced that 5000 players engaged
in the play. The score cards will be
sent here to determine the winners Of
more than 200 trophies.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

born at Moscow, Wis, in 1877. He
attended the University Of Wisconsin
and completed law course In 1901.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

c distleres in the He could there get bucket
full of information
He might step into the library of the British Museum in Lon
don There he would find whole acove of books smuggling
and the chronic awbreng operations of liquor dealers running
back to ancient times.
And Mr. Gandh might drop Geneva and inspect the
ords of the International Congress Smuggling held few years
ago. For three days. official delegates from nearly nation
Europe plus official observers from the League of Nations
cudged their brains how best suppress smuggling and
illicit liquor operations IN EUROPE.
No. all necessary for Mr. Gandhi all the
way America to learn about speakeasies.
All this frantic screaming about booteggng in America does
account for the sort of sin in other lands
One time put piece of Lmburge cheese in the pants
pocket of drunken friend On waking from his supo the in
ebae about smelling of everybody in his efforts locate
the stink. He finally located it in his pocket
If the editor of the Calcutta Statesman will look about him.
he will find difficulty locating speakeases without troubling
his excited soul about wicked America.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
REMARKS ABOUT SPEAKEASIES
BY WILLIAM E. (PUssYFoor) JoHNso

has this say: Zone why Mr. Gandhi should
America study prohibition and he does hope he
will be taken round the speakeasies."
1t is wholly unnecessary for Mr.. Gandh America to
inspect speaeases He could find plenty of them right in Cal
where the Statesman published He could find them in
every important city Indiap1eny of them In its losing fight
suppress speakeas and the time license the drink
traffic. the Indian compes the renters keep their
OPEN Licensed liquor dealers who leave their bars closed
for even hour subject fine and imprisonment
Mr. Gand need even leave London to find speakeases
Sy grog selling important industry England requiring
constant attention of the constables.
Rather go America find speakeasies, Mr. Gandh
could run up Highlands of Scotland and inspect the She
beens For centuries the sebeen of Scotland have competed with
the licensed liquor dealers quenchng the public thirst
Gand might to Ireland and inspect the IL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
tBeverage-Minera1 and Soda Water

Xxx $ $$ $ $ i$s $s% s$
ayEn
From
1873 they