davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-13

enness in preprohibition days was due
| to beer
Il can introduce the testimony as TO
beer being stupefving and brutalizing."
Pickett said, adding that the evidence
was in the hearings CT the investiga-
ton made by Senate committee in
1918
You say you have the evidence" !"
Treadway said DO you say you have
the prcof?"
Pickett again referred to the Senate
committees Investigations as the basis
Of his information
you say that there is hysteria on
the part of these proposing this legis-
lation," Treadway asked. What cvi-
dence do you have OF any hySter!a?
Don't you have some hySteria On your
side?"
NO" Pickett replied
oh" calculated Tresdway. you are
perfectly reasonable. am glad to know
that"
Pickett said the Collier bill did not
prevent the advertising Of beer over the
radio or in newspapers and said that
he did not want TO turn on MS radio
and hear beer advertised.
That appears evidence CT hysteria on
your part" TreadWay SAID.
Declares Charges Unfair.
Representative Estep, Republican. Of
Pennsylvania, then began questioning
Pickett
You indict the liquor interests for
spending money" Estep said. Is it not
true that it was disclosed that the Anti
Saloon League had spent hundreds and
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
disseminate propaganda to eliminate
the liquor business and that they had
to spend money to overcome the effect
OF Your propaganda"
There was a marked difference In
the way the money was used" Pickett
replied
II don't understand your charges
that the brewery interests are seeking
to bribe legislators and members of
Congress" Estep said Il have not
been approached by any brewer asking
my support of this bill I have been
asked by some citizens who previously
believed in the eighteenth amendment
to support this bill because Of the cor
ruption and disrespect of law the eight
zenith amendment has caused"
Il do not doubt that, SIR Pickett
said.
Your charges Of bribery and other
corruption are unfair" Estep added
In response 10 question. Pickett
said most of the brewing companies
had been in trouble since prohibition
over the alcoholic content OF beer.
Aren't you speculating about some
thing in which you have no knowl-
edge?" Estep asked.
7 don't think so,' Pickett said. You
can find out, I think, from the prohi-
bition unit"
Representative Chindblom, Repub-
lcan. of Illinois. interrupted to ask
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CHINA Halls SOVIET
DIPLOMATIC PACT
New Developments in Man.
churia and Japanese
Relations Seen.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, December l3.-
The resumption Of normal diplomatic
relations between China and the Soviet
government today was regarded in gov
ernmental circles as signifying a new
era IN China's diplomatic history.
The announcement Of the reinaugu-
ration OF the diplomatic relations was
seen also as possibly the beginning Of
new developments concerning the fu-
ture Of Manchuria and Sino- Japanese
relations
The foreign Office Of the National
government, following its initial an
nouncement Of the new relations, indi-
Gated it would later issue a statement
explaining the circumstances leading to
the exchange OF notes at Geneva yes
terday, which eliminated in the re-
stored relations.
Offlcials Of the National government
believe the move would be hailed by
China generally as "a wise step by the
National government toward relying
upon herself for the settlement of the
Chinese-Japanese dispute in Manchuria,
instead OF OF the League Of Nations"
Evening star., 1932-12-13

OF the bill will restore 90 per cent or
mere OF the liquor traffic" and "it will
not change the nature or the effects of
alcohol because they cannot be repealed
and are inherent"
Taxing beer and wine for revenue is
but the entering wedge to legalize liquor
Of larger alcoholic content" she as
serted. The cry, Give us beer and
vine, is simply a demand for alcohol"
She added:
The lack Of money for necessities in
thousands of homes Is a serious prob
lem, and legalizing beer and wine. whose
sale would be promoted in every possible
way, would result in the diversion Of
funds for food and clothing for the
family.
In time like this to talk Of divert
ing any substantial part of the peoples
income from the Nations market of ne
cessitias and wholesome luxuries TO be
spent for beer and wine deserves serious
consideration on the part OF those
charged with making the Nations laws.
Against Beer for Revenue.
Enforced lcisure due to unemploy-
mant Il beer and wine are legalized will
contribute to increased consumption.
The seller must promote his sales in
order to be able to carry on. His sales
result in drinking. which would add to
unres. and incite wrangling and No-
Ience."
Mrs. Boole said that even relief
money would 90 for beer, remarking
that in England she had seen unem-
pioyed men spend their dole in the
public house.
we are opposed to legalizing beer
for revenue purposes because We hold
to The belief that the United States
should not depend for a substantial
part CT its reIenEe on the alcoholic ap-
petite OF its citizens" Mrs. Boole said.
Money is needed to balance the
budget Instead of legai1ng that
whi,h drags people down rather let
this Congress encourage thrift, appeal
to the public not 10 finance the boot.
logger or the speakeasy. insist the re-
spcnsibility for the violation Of the law
is with the violator."
Evening star., 1932-12-13
"Great Mistakes" Cited.

Mrs. Lon Hooker, president Of the
Daughters of the American Constitu-
ton, st. Louis, Mo, warned that the
great mistakes" of dry organizations
had been the stopping of education;
that We have been anti-saloon and not
anti-Iquor; that we have stressed the
law. and not urged sell protection: that
Evening star., 1932-12-13
"Uncomely Emblems."

"Uncomely Emblems."
ANY political party that now hangs
upon itself the label of the stein and
keg cannot quickly rid itself of those
uncomeiy emblers. but must wear
them for an unhappy period. Let our
politicians. whether Republican or
Democratic. be careful lest they under
estimate the tremendous acreage of
idealism in the United States.
The return Of legalized beer and
wine will bring back into our political
life the influence that, having been
most destructive and debauching under
the old saloon regime, will renew the
program of destruction and debauchery
upon a scale commensurate with our
larger population and our more COM
pleX life
The legalization of breweries will in
evitably lead to the legalization of
places where the products of breweries
may be sold; and that, consequently,
the entrance of the camel's nose will
mean the coming in of the entire afore-
said animal, hump and hoof and hide
and hoarse cries, until the tent will
have to be respelled with word be-
ginning with S and ending with loon"
If We allow the. return of the one
devil that has been walking through dry
places, seeking rest and finding none,
We shall discover that he will bring
him seven other devils, supposedly more
wicked than himself-stout, ale, porter,
brandy, whisky, absinthe, unimproved
white mule, and the last state will be
worse than the first.
The people who through social con-
formlty, or political prudence, or moral
WEAKNESS bring back a liquor regime
to the United States, will be compelled
to live amid the tragic tokens of their
folly and will be unable to rid them
selves of responsibility for the re-estab-
lished curse.
THE people who have fought to
make the trade in alcoholic beverages
an outlaw, and who, being lawful, have
not been promoters of lawlessness, will
live in company with clean consciences,
but will 60 forward with ceaseless
campaign for an utterly sober Nation.
Those people who have steadily derided
and discounted and defied the eight
eenth amendment to our Constitution
cannot accuse us of their own treason
We are against the alcohol beverage
traffic in all its FORMS"
Great Mistakes" Cited.
Mrs. Lon Hooker. president Of the
Daughters of the American Constitu-
ton. ST. Louis, Mo, warned that the
great mistakes" of dry organizations
had been the stopping of education;
that We have been anti-saloon and not
on%i 1io,,or. that Sr,n 1aovo e<roesAi thu
Evening star., 1932-05-20

A beautifully marked tiger-striped
wildcat 351z inches long was trapped
at Ardgour, Scotland, recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
IRISH OATH LIES
At SENATE'S DOOR
De Valera Wins Fight for
Abolition in OaiI-Test Due
Wednesday.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 90
The question of whether the oath OF
allegiance to the British crown is to be
abolished in the Irish Free. State lay at
the door of the Free State Senate today
Eammon de Valera, tirelesS battler
for free ireland, won his fight for the
abolition of the oath in the Dial
Eireann last night, carrying every vote,
including the final passage of the bill
by majority of II to SO. The Repub-
ncan and Labor coalition held firm
battering down the stubborn opposition
of former President CoSgrave's ConSer-
vative opposition.
There we're no fireworks. The debate
was deliberative and even. De Valera
spoke in quiet, modulated voice.
Called Peoples Wish.
"Other nations in the British COM
monwealth can remove this oath II they
wish" he said I'VE have the same
right and we are going to remove it.
It is in our interest to do so. The peo-
pie want it removed. We are doing 1t
without any violation Of the treaty"
The Senate will meet next Wednes-
day. De Valera's plans already have
been assailed there and the opposition
has organized for the attack.
The Senate cannot exercise final
veto, however It may refuse to pass
the measure for 10 months; but If 1t
does, the Dali may again pass 1t, and
II the Senate fails a second time to
approve the bill, it becomes a law after
so days
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BRANDS SLAYING PROBE
AS FRAMING" ATTEMPT
San Francisco Public Defender
Bares "Feud" With Police.
Agrees to Explain Facts.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2o.-Frank
j. Egan, San Francisco public defender,
yesterday criticized the police for as
sertedly attempting to link him with
the Staying of Mrs Jessie Scott Hughes,
58-year-old widow.
Egan declared "a feud" had existed
between his office and the police and
added: Il believe the activity of the
police in their investigation Of the
death of Mrs. Hughes is part OF a
scheme to frame me-"
He said he realized there are cir
cumstances which call for explanation
and that I owe the public the ultimate
duty of explaining them"
Mrs. Hughes, reputedly wealthy, was
found dead in a city street. Police said
motor car tire tracks were on her body
and that she had made Egan the bene-
ficiary of her will.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
METHODIST GROUP
STUDIES TRANSFERS
Assignment of Two New
Bishops Absorbing Interest
at Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 20
With the vacancies in the episcopacy
filled by the election Of two new bish-
obs, the Methodist General Conference
today returned to its speculations on
the transfer and reassignment of bishops.
Most Of the discussion centered on
where Bishops-elect J. Ralph Magee,
Seattle, Wash, and Ralph C. Cushman,
Rochester. N Y. who were chosen by
the conference yesterday after five days
of balloting would be assigned to serve
their first quadrennium.
Bishop-elect Cushman was chosen
last night on the nineteenth ballot.
Bishop-elect Magee was elevated to the
episcopacy on the seventeenth vote
earlier in the day.
The two men have served 80 years
each in the ministry of Methodism. Mr.
Magee rising to prominence through his
pastoral work and Mr. CuShman gain
ing his reputation through work in
Christian stewardship" which is con-
nected with church finance Prior to
election Mr.. Magee was the district su-
perintendent Of the Seattle (Wash.)
area and Cushman was pastor of the
Asbury Church in Rochester.
The formal conservation of the two
bishops will take place Sunday after
noon.
CHURCH MERGER URGED.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BONES YIELD CLUE
TO HUMAN GIANTS
Skeletons Found in Mexico Reveal
Prehistoric Race of Abnormal
Stature Lived There.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORELIA, Michoacan, Mexico. May
20.-Reports Of the discovery OF pre-
historic giants in the form Of fossilised
bones were brought here yesterday by
a commission of professors from the
University of Michoacan.
The commission was sent earlier in
the week to the village of Cuizeo to
examine gigantic bones and other fossils
discovered there by workers excavating
for dirt suitable for adobe huts.
The professors said bones IL feet long
had been uncovered and indicated they
believed these were parts Of skeletons
of prehistoric monsters.
Other discoveries, including teeth and
bones, led them to believe that pieces
of human skeletons, of abnormal stature,
probably belonging to a prehistoric
epoch, had been uncovered.
The area for three miles around the
find has been declared an archeologi-
cal zone. to be carefully explored by
government scientists.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MRS. BIDDLE LURED
AGAIN BY ALASKA
Society Woman, Called "Hell-Cat, "
and snubbed by Many. Says
She Will Return.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2O.-Not that
she gives hang, but Mrs. EDWARD M
Biddle has been called "hell-cat," and
has been snubbed by many of her
friends, she says, since she returned
last month from Alaska. Just the same
she's going again in a couple of years
The society woman made a solitary
trek up beyond the Arctic Circle, be-
came snowbound for weeks and found
a lot of material for a book.
1t was for leaving her lawyer husband
to take the adventure jaunt, she de-
clared, that some of her friends have
turned their backs on her.
II have been terribly criticized for
taking this trip" she said liltingly. MY
husband was absolutely the only person
who stood up for me. I want to &c
back again, maybe in two years or so.
My husband won't go with me-he
doesn't like that sort of thing"
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Light Beam Carries
Voice From Blimp
lin Secret Trials
New Method Said to Bar
Listening in'' by Enemy
Observers.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. May &c
CP-A voice was carried over q
light beam from the dirigible Los
Angeles to the ground here last night
and the Navy had demonstrated a
secret method of communication
from the air expected to be highly i'm
portant in war time
Engineers said an enemy could not
''listen in" on light beam communlca-
ton as it could on wireless.
The transmission of voice over q
beam of light was experimental with
by officers of the airship and scientistt
of the General Electric Co. A two-foot
mirror on the roof of a laboratory
picked up the beam and a photo-elec-
trio cell transformed the light-borne
frequencies into sound and voice which
were broadcast over a national radio
chain.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CHURCH MERGER URGED.
NJ. P. Session Told Advantages of Plan
by NJ. E. Bishop.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 20 (P).-
Union of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches, North and South, and the
Methodist Protestant Church was
urged at the 26th quadrennial confer
ence of the latter denomination here
last night.
Bishop Charles L. Mead of the Den
yer area of the M. E. Church said a
merger would strengthen the fight of
the three denominations in behalf of
prohibition and would simplify many of
their mutual problems.
I've been wondering" he said, why
in the world we are apart. We can't
get along without each other, and we
will go a long way together" Similar
Evening star., 1932-05-20

views were expressed BY Or. Costen j.
Harrell of Richmond, Va, representing
the Southern Methodist denomination.
Both men spoke as "fraternal messen-
gers" of the denominations.
Delegates from % States are attend
ing the conference. which ends May 28.
The proposed union Is one OF the sub
jects expected to come up for action
Need of funds, especially In colleges, is a
topic Of the session.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

social workers advocate "a moratorium
on babies until times improve"
I'm New York" she said. "philan-
thropic ladies are busy making layettes
for the new babies of the unemployed.
In mining regions Of the South, where
many men have been out of work for
over two years, almost every woman
between the ages of II and A Is either
an expectant mother or a nursing
mother"
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Half socks. anklets,
81 sport hose and
boys golf hose. In
Isle, rayon mixtures
and merceriZed cot
ton. White and all
colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL
Charles Sumner Lotion Honored al
Howard u.

Charles Sumner Lotion, a graduate of
Dunbar High School. was elected presi-
dent Of the student council Of Howard
University yesterday. and Prentice
Thomas of Texas was made editor OF
the Hilltop student weekly publication.
Installation was conducted ut o ban
quet last night in the trustees dining
room on the university campus.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
New Machine Tills Soil.

The "gyro- -tiller" machine for pull
verizing and aerating the soil through
the operation of two rotating steel rings
the which are attached IL plow arms
has been put on the market in England.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MORATORIUM ON BABIES
URGED FOR. NEEDY HOMES
President of Birth Control League
Advocates Action to Improve
Welfare Conditions.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Mrs. F.
Robertson Jones Of New York yesterday
told the American Birth Control
League, Of which she Is president. that
Evening star., 1932-05-20

M Goulette. French airnan, will at
tempt to lower the England-Cape Town
flight record of four days, II hours, 10
minutes, made this year by J. A. Molli-
son
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Soft, natural weave hlet; plain figured or
with figured borders. Neatly hemmed to in
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DRAPERIES-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Artistically designed Sicilian damask
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
oEAcEER couNTY



Glacier CO. 20 Louis 3. ONeil Wa
1888. 91oEf00
Same to same Lots 1. 2, 3, A. 50
NWt. 2-S4-J. S9G00o
Louis b. 0'Neil to william w Htap-
I'm VA 23-35-1 81
same to same Lots l. 2. 3. 4, 81
NN3 2-34-5 81
OIL AND Gas EEA8E
i. l. Hall guardian Of Oliver Block
20 Louis 3. o'Neil ~ 1o-86-5. 81
Louis y. OfNen to william w.
Staplin "a 10 Hi-H 81
ORDER AUTH0WExrNo LEAHE
r. ~ Hattersley, Judge Dist. CoNrf
TO T. l. Halk Guardian 81 Estate Of
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ExrNNRfoM on NEAsE
August LindbeFg e ux 10 william
W. Staplin esxends term ~ lease COW
ering Let's & 4 E3SW3, 7-S5 for
years after 1-5-22
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
To0T.K COUNTY
~ Toese gemmey AhatnAea @.
amELRx. MONTANA

aa@srtnrs Aspfwa ON ROYALTY
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

Servamt "The doctors here
SIR"
Absemt-minded Professor !:
TEL him I can't see hum.
I'm sick"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
GARTER COUNTY

~ Carter Ceunky Abstract and
xisls Oe. Kaainka. 4oulnna-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

tne PIG Wssa = pash'ns O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

IN TIVE wxNNmHCw COUNT OF THE
EEGMTH xKDxCEAN m1NXMFCT or
TNM 8TANK on MONTANA, IN
AhM MUM XkNM COUNTY or
CA9C&DM.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
nov ALTTEs

7xfs, MMxa ono ciRhfh 81 ore peg
,ss.sk sakaske ace acres Utopia. $30ioe
% al Montana on Journal 1-N
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
KFQB Telis about BookIet

A few nights ago KFQD broad casting station at Anchorage, gave a very interesting review of the Booklet of Information recently sent them by the Nome Chamber of Commerce. IL was highly pleas ing to hear the words of praise, especially to those who had labor ed so hard to compile the infor- nation and preparation of the art icles. It was also pleasing to the Nome Nugget who printed the Book let, as it reaches to all sections of the world, and we take this opportunity to once again suggest that everyone in this community that can afford it, should send one or more copies to friends. This will help the Chamber to distribute them where they will do the most good. Send one as a Seas on's Greeting. it will be appre- ciated by the one who receives
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
Democrats Endorse Candidates

The democratic territorial and divisional committee of the Sec ond Division composed of twelve members. six women and six men met last Tuesday evening and un- animously endorsed for appointment the following candidates for fed eral positions: John Troy for Governor of Al ka; o. D. Coch- ran for Judge t' the Second Ju- dicial Division; Hugh O'Neill for District Attorney and Thomas Calf ney for U s Marshal of the same division. It is also learned that the matter of endorsing a demo- crat for postmaster was held ov- CT until another meeting due to the fact that there were some seven applicants for the office and others expected.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
EsKIMOS GOOD MUSICIANS

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 26, P)- Eskimos made good musicians and readers of music says E. o. Cook of the State Industrial School at St. Anthony. but not too apt in other fields of learning.
 Eskimos brought to the school from Alaska by the federal gov ernment as incorrigibles or for minor crimes, take readily to the rythm of music and read with fer, vor and emotion.
 The most distant inmate is an Eskimo from Cape Prince of Wal es who was taken to Nome by air plane, and thence to Seattle by boat. and by train to Boise Cook esti- mated the transportation cost the