davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DEMOCRATS SEEK
REPUBLICANS AID
Senator Swanson Calls Upon COP.
to Cooperate for Nations
Recovery.

Senator Claude A Swanson Of Viz
ginia. chairman of the Democratic SEN
atoral Campaign Committee, in for
NAL statement expressed the hope That
the Republicans in the next Congress
would Cooperate with the Democrats
IN efforts to remedy economic condi-
lions. He said:
One thing that materially aided the
Democrats in obtaining such decisive
victory in the election just past was the
fact they unselfishly co-Operated with
the present administration in its eff
forts to restore prosperity and end the
depression. This evidenced TO the
country that the Democratic party and
its leaders were worthy of trust and
entitled to the confidence so generously
accorded.
The President ELECT and other lead
ers have shown they are DESTROYS OF eX-
tending this course for prompt recoT-
cry. l hope the Republicans Will gen.
erously cooperate in all Democratic
efforts and unseliIshly aid in remedyng
industrial conditions in this country.
The prospects that they will cooperate
are very bright"
Senator Swanson was appointed by
Gov Roosevelt vice chairman OF MS
advisory council for the campaign
serving during a greater part OF the
campaign in the New York headquar-
tiers. Senator Swanson assisted in de-
Gliding the policies of the campaign, the
subject matter of the speeches tor the
President-elect and i'll many other mat
tiers for the campaign.
The Senator was successful IN ol-
recting the senatorial campaign and
IL new Democratic Senators have
been elected who Will begin their serV-
ices after March 4, giving the Senate a
plurality Of "a.
Senator Swanson has received many
kilograms and messages congratulatlng
him upon his work He was the rank
ing Democratic member of the Foreign
Relations Committee and will assume
Craftsmanship of that committee when
ever the Senate reorganizes, either II
December or after March 4.
Senator Swanson has had as his as
sistant in the senatorial campaign work
Col. Edwin H Halsey, who has beer
actively engaged as secretary and treas
urer of the Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee since 1928 and connected with
the committee work since the Wilson
victory of 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Charles F. Marvin. -, 1901 Emerson St.
and Sophia A. Beuter. 80. 1888 California
John F DeForge. u. l1?o owen pl. ne,
and Mary Garrison. is, lo3 I'd st. ne;
James E. Cox, %, Calverton. Va, and
Alice T. Johnson. %, Warrenton. Va; Rev.
" James K. King, oe. 632 East Capitol St.
and Margaret E. Duffy. %, 600 st. Sc;
Rev Eugene J. Connolly.
Joseph Souza, -, and Julia Cross, "a,
both of Boston: Jgdge Robert E. Msttingly;
Maude A, Fahey, Is, Carney, Md; Rev. A.
n. DeMuth
and Mayfeld Wilson, 20, 239 W St; Rev.
Reuben w. Hall.
:. Carroll Randall. %, Fort ,Myer Heights;
27th st; Rev. Henry w. Lank;
James c. Freeman. 80. 1896 Providence
ST. IL e. and Rose Banks. =. 80 Montello
ave. ne; Rev. William Williams.
Norman W. Sell, 90. 1900 c st, and
Catherine c; Diedeman, Fl, Baltimore; Rev.
Il. N. Hennlg. - e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
|TYD|NCS CONTENDS
BEER ISN'T BARRED
Senator Looks to Legal Def
nitions-Says Liquors"
Only Prohibited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE Md, November
I-Contending the eighteenth amend
ment as written is not broad enough to
cover beer" United States Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
today devoted his attention to a new
study for legalization Of the beverage
Resting at his home here following
his reelection last Tuesday, Senator
TydingS said the amendment specifies
liquors" and before the advent of pro-
hibition there was distinction between
liquor, beer and wine
Studies Definition.
The Democratic Senator said he had
enlisted the assistance CT eminent con-
stitutional Authorities in Washington
and was preparing the study of the
definition of the word liquors" in the
law
He pointed out that before 1920 there
was a tax on beer, a different tax on
wires and still another on liquors, and
the United States courts. passing ON
cases involving these taxes drew dis
tinctions between the beer tax, the wine
tax and the liquor tax"
The eighteenth amendment prohibits
the manufacture. sale. possession and
transportation Of alcoholic liquors 1T
uses the word liquors." he said. land
l don't believe. technically and legally
interpreted that III" word liquor is
broad enough to comprehend beer and
wines"
Never Before Court.
This has never been before the
Supreme Court" he added Many
men who might want to vote Cor beer
might have conscientious SCrupleS OF
conflicting with the eighteenth amend
ment and it is quite possible that the
eighteenth amendment might not COM
prehend beer and wines"
Referring to his contention that the
amendment by analogy , is not broad
enough to include beer. Tydings said,
If this can be demonstrated authori-
tatively. then it would remove the OBJ
lection of these who would ike to vote
to legalize beer but would not vote
because they believe their vote would
be in violation of the provisions of the
Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FREEDOM PLANNED
FOR DRY V|OLAT0RS
Governor-EIeCt of Michigan
Would Free Prisoners if
illegally Possible"
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
DETROIT. November 11.-Freedom
vas in prospect today foc imprisoned
yioators of Michigans prohibition law,
if Gov.-elect William A. Comstock
finds it legally possible" to release
them when he assumes Office IN
January
From other leaders among the Demo-
Gratis, who will be in control when the
State LEGISLATURE conveneS two months
hence. came statements that repeal OF
the State prohibition enforcement act
would be attempted. should 1t be found
that the voters, by repeating Constltu-
tlonal prohibition Tuesday, did not re-
peal statutory prohibition.
But while debate ragged on the fun
effect OF the overwhelming vote to
erase the bone dry clause from the
Constitution. Gov. Wilbur NJ Bruckcr.
whom COmstock defeated. announced
he would enforce the law as long as
he remains III Office.
In an informal opinion, Emerson X.
Boyle. Assistant Attorney General SAID
the repeal does not extend to the en-
3orCemant at
Should COmStOCk carry out his plan OF
extending amnesty II prohibition prlS-
Oners which he said he considered the
only falr thing. at least " WOuIu Dc
affected That many are serving prison
sentences of six months or longer Many
times that number are serving terms IN
various county lailS.
Meanwhile, Prosecutor Harry S. Toy
avOWed intention to issue no further
warrants charging prohibition viola
tions pending an Official ruling on the
status of the law left effective enforce
mcnt in Wayne County TO Federal
officers They said they we're interested
primarily in manufacturers and whole
sale tranSporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO BED WITH COLD:
TRIP IS CALLED OFF

CONTINUED From First Page0
President elect said no decisions re-
garding any Federal appointments
would be reached for at least two
months"
In the meantime, he said, he will give
his attention principally to the affairs
of New York State.
Plans Weekend Rest.
His duties as Governor occupied Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday and today. He plans
to continue whipping the State budget
into shape and to prepare for his trip
to Warm Springs, Ga, about the end
of next week
The Governor took time yesterday to
explore with newspaper men into the
speculative rumors which had arisen
about his plans since the landslide
Democratic vote which swept him to
victory Tuesday.
He issued the statement about Fed
eral appointments to stifle speculation
about his selections for cabinet and
other Federal posts.
He waved aside a report that he
might stop at Washington on the way
to Warm Springs and call upon PreSi-
dent Hoover He listened to a report
that he was planning to visit London
before his Inauguration next March and
commented, Who's looney now?"
Will Not Stop in ID. c.
Regarding suggestions that Mr. Roose-
welt might visit the White House to
discuss with the President matters re-
lating to the future of the Nation, init
mate associates of the President-elect
said any initiative toward such
meeting should properly come from the
White House Mr. Roosevelt does not
now plan to stop at Washington on his
trip South.
The two weeks he will spend at Warm
Springs will give him ample opportunity
to consult congressional leaders prior
to the short session of Congress open
ing early in December. 1t was consid-
cred likely that the ch-dlscussed
pos Utility of early congressional efforts
toward modification of the Volstead act
might come up at such conferences with
members of-Congress. -.-.--...-, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BREWERS ORDER SUPPLIES.
Beer Makers in Eight States Seek New
BOttling Equipment

CLEVELAND. November II CP).-E.
D. Sanders. president, today announced
releases on earlier tentative orders fer
beer bottling equipment had poured
into the Cleveland Offices Of Bishop &
Babcock Co from brewers il eight
States He attributed the condition TO
the result Of Tuesdays election.
We have had a bunch OF orders in
here for some time" Sanders said, but
not until today did We begin to get any
1arge number Of release. We received
kilograms from brewers in every section
Of the country except the far South to
go ahead.
He said the breweries sending in
orders were from New York. New jersey,
Illinois California. Maryland, Massa-
ChusettS. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Meanwhile, heads Of two Akron brew
ing companies said theT were prepared
t. eXpend S350O00 if beer is legallzed.
z. c. Deible president. said the Renner
Products Co could make 900 barrels a
day and would employ 100 men. G.. F.
:Burkhardt, president and general man
ager, said the Burkhardt Consolidated
Co S idle brewery would resume opera
tons and employ $50 men.
At Fremont plans to equip brewery
at cost e SIS 600 were announced b.
{IOuls Kuebler, president of the Rosebud
'Jce Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CHICAGO PREPARES FOR BEER.
License Ordinance Introduced in City
Council-Brewery Site Sought.

CHICAGO, November II cPl-Aldcr-
man "Bathhouse John" Coughlin. rep
Preventative of the downtown Loop
fin the City Council longer than most
speope can remember, thinks the city
ought to get ready for beer.
He introduced an ordinance in the
City Council yesterday fixing license
{fee of 1000 for all places selling malt
kof an alcoholic content Of from ! to
ITO per cent by volume or vinous of an
talcoholic content of u per cent by
Fvolume"
A representative of a Canadian brew
5ng company. J. l.. Mccarthy of
4Drcwrys, Ltd. announced yesterday his
iCOmpany planned to open plant IN
Chicago in the event manufacture and
sale of beer is legalized in this coun-
try Mccarthy looked over sites and
said he would choose one within day.
Mccarthy said his company, whose
headquarters are in Winnipeg, already
had taken option on a location in st.
Paul MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DRY CONVECTS' PARDONS
ASKED OF ROOSEVELT
Civic Organization at Chicago
Writes President-Ele to
Free Federal Prisoners.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA letter re-
questing paldons for all Federal prison.
ers sentenced for possessing liquor was
sent yesterday to President-elect Frank
lin d Roosevelt by Charles West, presi-
dent OF the Rogers Park Civic League
The action was taken. West wrote
upon unanimous vote of the organ
i2ations directorate that YOU be noti-
fed OF one of the most giaring instances
of miscarriage Of justice on record IL
Federal courts"
The letter declared:
These persons cannot be deemed
criminals in so far es concerns intent
to wrong society. These persons have
not violated commandments that affect
other people. These persons are but
sacrifices on the altar of bigotry and
IanaticiSm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PLANS DECEMBER ACTION.
Representative Dyer to Submit MOdifi-
cation Act 10 Congress.

ST. LOUIS, November IL (P).-Rep-
resentative L. c. Dyer Of st. Louis,
ranking Republican member of the
House Judiciary Committee, said yes
aterday he would go to Washington next
;week to begin work on beer legislation
Ito be submitted to Congress at the
December session. He expressed belief
that modification of the Volstead act
would be voted during the short term
Dyer, who was defeated in Tuesdays
election, was a leader in the attempt
made during the last session of Con-
Eress to modify the Volstead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
TEN HELD IN RAID
Federal Agents celebrate" as
California Repeats Wright Act.

SAN FRANCISCO. November II lP
Federal agents celebrated repeal Of
the Wright act, CALIFORNIA; prohibition
enforcement law. here last night by
raiding what they described as the
most fashionable and elaborate" night
club ever to fall before dry forces in
the San Francisco Bay region.
The club was called the Who's
WhosiS" Ten men we're arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
WESTERN STATES EASE Up.
Prohibition Enforcement Either Halted
or Limited by Repeal Votes.

SAN FRANCISCO. November II (P1.
-Four Western States which repealed
their State pIoiu5rtlon laws by popular
vote in Tuesdays erection, found the
reactions varied today.
California. leading srape- producing
State and one Of the foremost IN the
growing of hops repealed the Wright
act Whether / 600 men held in State
pcnitentiaries and county laIlS for its
Violation would be pardoncd rested on
legal advice sought by Gov. James
Rolph. jr
Prices for hops and mailing barley
frmed yesterday in San Francisco.
Enforcement Limited.
OREGON officials in conference decided
repeal Of the State liquor law became
effective with the closing OF the polls
Tuesday Outlining the duties OF State
police the attorney general said they
must conflne enforcement activities to
arrests for driving while intoxicated.
drunkenness. operation Of stills and
possession Of mash.
In Arizona where It was said the
State repeal measure would become cf-
fcctive about November %. it wipes out
a constitutional amendment adopted in
1914 two years after Arizona entered
the Union. outlaWing liquor.
The first material effects OF the
Washington repeal vote was the dis
charge by Sheriff Claude G. Bannick,
in Seattle. of q deputies on his dry
squad Bannick s3id these deputies
had been paid from funds collected
from State liquor law violation fines.
Mayor Is still Dry"
In Los Angeles, which voted 554.640
to 285472 for repeal, Mayor Porter said
he was still dry and Will do all in my
power to keen the city dry"
In Oakland Calf, District Attorney
Earl Warren announced it was no
longer the right duty or responsibility
for Alameda County officers to enforce
the Volstead act City Manager Q. Z.
Carr said the city would ignore its
little Volstead act"-an ordinance re-
manning on the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HOOVER WILL RUSH
PLANS FOR CONGRESS
ON RETURN TUESDAY
Continued From First Page. }

as the long, hard campaign battle was
drawing to an end, Mr.. Hoover said
he was looking forward to about Week
of good rest at his home here-that Is,
if no crisis called him back to Wash
ington. Although none has arisen, new
ertheleSs he decided to bring a halt
to his vacation.
Decision Is Sudden.
The decision came suddenly. AS re
was sitting i'll the cool OF his lawn,
looking off at the Hamilton Range CT
mountains, just barely visible IN the
distance because OF haze, he arose
quickly from his easychair, tossed away
his long cigar and began issuing orders
TO alter the arrangement for his de-
parture SO as to get away a day earlier
than was originally planned.
Mr. Hoover instructed his assistants
to work out a fast train schedule and to
provide as few stops as possible, he
has promised to make brief address
in Southern California, and therefore his
return schedule provided for sklrting
Los Angeles and stopping at Glendale,
close by. for this speech. 1t Will be de-
liyered from the rear platform.
Mrs. Hoover had ideas which had to
be INCORPORATED in this part of the
schedule. They include trip b. auto
mobile from Glendale to the new home
If Herbert Hoover, il, close to Pasadena.
The President and Mrs. Hoover and
their entire party will make this journey
to young HerbertS new residence The
party will entrain again at Alhambra
and make a quick run to Washington
g I'll IN
by way OF ri PaSo' Kansas C4ty, MO-
and st. LOUIS.
u g.. C,L;. ,,i
By advancing the time for his depart
ure and by arranging fast schedule.
the President hopes to get back to the
White House Tuesday in time to hold
the customary bi-"eekly cabinet Ses-
sion. The President IS expected to get
his cabinet RIGHT down to real business
There Is much that he must take up
WIN them before starting TO prepare his
annual message to Congress.
The President IS known to have been
ADVISED OF the reports from abroad to
the effect THAT the debtor nations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Rural Women's Club Elects.

! LEoNARDTOWN, Md, November II
(SpeciaD The first district Rural
4Womens Club elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. T. L. Drury: vice
president, Mrs Frank Norris; SECRETARY
Mrs. TPomas Trossbaci: tTcasureg EIrS.
Nobert 'Drury. and reporter Of the club,
safs Aaron Biscoe. all OF Ridge. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

CONTINUED From First Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DRY GETS GUN PERMIT
Michigan Anti-Saloon League Head
Given Right to Garry Weapon.

! DETROIT, November ! tPl.--A per-
NIT to carry concealed weapon was
/ granted yesterday to Rev. Roland N.
| Holsaple superintendent of the Michi-
| gan Anti-Saloon League. In his APP
| plication he said he has to- travel a
great deal and often has valuables to
| handle"
Joseph Jones. aged IS, and Mrs. Eliza
| beth Jones, IA. were married recently at
| FrOdSham England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

4 DE LUXE collection of twotrouser suits in
~ worsteds and unfinished worsteds of superior
quality handsomely styled and tailored Single
and double breasted models in sharp, clear colors and
exclusive patterns Hand tailoring is evident through
out. All sizes and all builds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CAMP AICN CLOSES
 MAY 28
Opportunity to Become Member of Community
 Concert Organization
CONCERTS ASSURED

When reports were made today in the Community Concert cam paign for members about half of the quota for Waterbury was reached, about three hundred and fifty members having signed up for next seasons concerts. The cam paign closes Saturday so 1t will be necessary for those interested to sign up for membership between now and Saturday at McCoy's Music store, Grand street. Com plete reports will be made today by the workers for the campaign. Communities cooperating with Wa terbury in the drive are Thomas ton, Cheshire, Watertown. Nauga- tuck, Woodbury, Southbury and Union City.
 The Community Concert plan enables one the opportunity of hearing at least three and possibly more first class concerts by re- nowned artists in the vocal and in- strumental field of music at req sonable membership fee. Admis- sion to concerts Is open only to those holding season ticket, and this season ticket also will serve as admittance to concerts in other nearby cities where the Commun- ity Concert plan operates. The con- certs for Waterbury for 1932-33 will be announced after the cam paign is completed and the mem bership is complete. Norwalk, Con- necticut, has already been assured of the following artists: Elsa AL sen. Swedish soprano: the Barrere. Salzido and Britt Trio composed of flute, harp and cello: Nelson Eddy. baritone of the Philadelphia Opera company: and Marta Baird, pian- list. Tn Bridgeport two artists that have been secured are Geota Jung berg, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera in New York, and Jose Iturbi, celebrated Spanish pianist, who appeared in concert In Water- bury last season.
 The Community Concert mem- bership campaign in Waterbury, conducted by Robert Ferguson, eastern district manager, will come to a close Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
JOSEPH (. PRATT
 WANTED IN PHILLY
Held on Charge of Failing to Make Proper Return
 of Funds
HAS NOTHING TO FEAR

On information supplied by tho Philadelphia police Joseph c.
 Pratt. 25, was taken into custody here this morning and held without bonds pending the arrival of repre- sentatives of the Philadelphia po- lice department. Pratt is wanted In the "City of Brotherly Love" on the charge of embezzlement. A shipbuilding concern alleges that
 Pratt left its employ and had failed to make proper accounting for $20OO and more. The accused has waived extradition and will return to face charges without contest
 Pratt and his wife, Q former Wa terburian, left Philadelphia on May 14th. When q warrant was made out for his arrest the author ities of that city started senrch and made a number of inquiries. They learned that the couple had started for Waterbury and had planned to takc an appartment at 41 Prospect street. Lieutenant Matthew Balanda and Detective Connie shannahan called at that address this morning shortly after 8 o'clock and informed Pratt that he was wanted by the PhiIadel- phia police. Other than expressing surprise over tho fact that he had been located 50 quickly the young man had no comment to make on his case. He was taken to head. quarters and ordered, detained. A telegram was immediately dispatch. ed to Philadelphia advising the DO. lice of Pratt's arrest and his will- ingness to return for trial.
 The address of the accused in Philadelphia was given at 3624 Poweilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Max Eastman Sees Communism As Only
 Hope For America
Gods Are Lenine and Trotsky, Gives His Reasons for That Belief

American approach is one of cold sober reason.
 "rhe facts are exactly opposite. Americans, are always sentimental and purely Journalistic about poll tics. Bolshevism Is nothing more than an attempt to apply to politi. cal and social problems the same dispassionate intelligence that an engineer applies to . problem in i construction"
 The American people, Eastman believes, prefer to think sentiment ally about government.
 "But forms of government" he went on, "are really somewhat in. cidental. No government can sur vive if 1t impedes the economic growth of the country. Theodore Roosevelt told owen Wister In 1898 he would give the govern ment at Washington 50 more years | of life. That was 34' years ago, and there are only 16 years left. Four moro presidents! However, that was Roosevelt's prediction. not mine. He just wanted to suggest historic imagination, the question VI tn0 AOhun VI ID uVt primary. Roosevelt did not mean the health and prosperity of the American people would last only 50 years. ,
 "That Is what we must think about. And when we begin to think about 1t, and study 1t, we shall see that tho profit system has outlived Itself. A new method of production---or rather of owner. ship and distribution----is necessary, unless we are content to let our country slide back from the great heights 1t has reached.
 "The first step is for some people with brains to study the Marxian revolutionary science, and make q concrete application of 1t to con. dition in America. Do for Amer ica what Lenin and Trotshy did for Russia from 1900 to 1905. Study and analyze the social forces. Find out who can be lined up in the long run on a real fight to take over the basic, industries and op. crate them, mot on Q profit sys- tenn, but on q system of govern ment planning for the best inter- csts of ali. s.ya.i..,,
 ."The hope lies in q union of scientific revolutionary engineers with the proletariat"