davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-19
REPEAL IN 1888 HELD
CERTAIN BY SH0USE
Says 1t Is Highly Probable
48 States Will Ratify 21st
Amendment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l9.-Repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment before the end
Of 1888 was held today to be certain by
Jouett Shouse. president OF the Ma
tional Association Against Prohibition.
THE verdict OF the American people
is just as certain, is just as well known
and is just as commanding now as It
will be when the last detail has been
completed" Shouse said in statement
commenting on the repeal elections yes
terday in Arkansas and Alabama.
1T is now highly probable, the state
ment continued, that not merely the
necessary SO States will ratify the
pending proposed twenty-frst amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, but
that it will be ratified by ell the 46
States of the Union.
This is certainly a result to be hoped
for in order that the steps toward re-
peal may be taken by an absolutely
unified Nation.
Defeated successfully in such for
mer strongholds as Indiana. Iowa and
West Virginia, our prohibition friends
fell back upon the South as their last
possible line of defense. Now that it
has been demonstrated beyond cavil
that the South. too, favors repeal; now
that it is apparent that no possible list
Of 13 States can be compiled which
will hold out against repeal, is it not
the part Of wisdom for the dry forces
to submit gracefully to the popular will!
and resume the constructive work
toward temperance which has been SO
utterly destroyed through the attempt
at national prohibition?"
Shouse added orally that in his opin-
ion the greatest aid to temperance is
to have beer sold on every corner"
Mrs. E. Roland Hartman. national
treasurer of the women's organization
Tor national prohibition reform. fore
saw ratification of the repeal resolution
without a dissenting State.
The organized urys have held that
the votes in these two States ARKANSAS
and Alabama) would apply the acid test
to the question of repeal and builded
their last hopes on the traditionally dry
Southern sentiment" her statement
said
With these verdicts from two repre-
sentative Southern States. every section
of the country has registered its dis
approval of the eighteenth amendment
Dry activities have failed completely
to stem the repeal tide which may still
roll UP 100 per cent victory for rati-
fication"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
when Florida, Ohio. North Carolina
South Carolina and Pennsylvania vote
for repeal"
AIABAMA VICTORY CONCEDED.
More Than Half Returns Give 1886
to 46,693 for Repeal.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, July l9 P0.-
Traditionally dry Alabama today mao
ioined the ranks of States voting to re-
peal the eighteenth amendment al
though late returns from rural districts
we're whiting down the early long lead
! niled up in favor of ratification OF the
! twenty-first amendment. The count at
lions am. central standard time, from
! 2S8 of the 2,l37 ballot boxes in the
state, showed 1886 votes for repeal ana
46 6e3 against in yesterdays referendum.
Late last night Charles E. RICE;
chairman of the forces opposing repeal
in Alabama, conceded defeat. but point
ed out that the State dry laws stlll are
in effect, and said the prohibition forces
would oppose any movement TO cnange
them.
Rice said. MY judgment is that
later returns will increase our vote IN
proportion to the repeal vote. but the
additional ballots in any event won
be enough for us to win
Repeal received an early lead in re-
turns from city boxes. but returns from
the smaller rural counties cut into the
majority for time.
The State voted to elect 116 delegates
to a repeal convention to be held Au-
gust g. Delegates are bound to vote as
| a unit on the basis of the referendum
Repealists waged their campaign IN
the State on the issues of States rights
and loyalty to the Democratic national
program. while the opponents con-
tended prohibition was moral issue
| upon which party platform should
not be binding. The opponents urged
that Alabama become the first State to
vote to retain the eighteenth amend
ment.
Constitutional amendments Tor
State income tax and deficit fundlng
| 10000, 900 warrant issue. also voted on
yesterday, had commanding leads To-Day.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
LEISURE AND ABSENCE
SEEN DIVORCE CAUSES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1910 much
leisure and too many absences, Norma
Shearer said yesterday, are menaces to
married life.
The motion picture actress COM
mented on the wave of Hollywood sep
araticns as she returned from Europe
with her husband. Irving Thalberg, and
their 3-year-old son, Irving, lr.
For couple to stay happily mar
ried." she said, "they must have some
work which keeps them so busy and
excited that they have no time to think
of petty things.
ALSO, there must not be unnecessary
separations They make couples be-
lieve they can get along without each
other"
She and her husband were in Eu-
rope for four months, but for most OF
her clothes she said, she sent to New
York
Il am completely lost when shop
over there" she explained.
Thalberg, who took leave from his
work as supervising director of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer films to regain his
health, had nothing to say about re-
ports he would join the Fox Co. He
will make statement of his plans
next week. he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
NOTICE is REQUIRED
FOR FUND WITHDRAWALS S
6O-Day Notification to Be Asked
for Taking Out Postal Savings
Time Deposits.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department has or
dered Offices over the Nation to require
so days notice of withdrawal Of postal
savings time deposits if the 2 per cent
interest is to be received.
AS explained by officials. the order
was made necessary by the Glass-Stea-
gall banking reform law, which stipu-
lates that interest shall not be paid on
demand deposits, but only on time de-
poSits of 80 days or longer.
Officials said it would be necessary to
notify the post Office so days in ad-
vance of Withdrawals of time deposits
to obtain interest for the 90-day period.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FUR WORKERS DISCUSS
STANDARD OF WAGES
Committees Named to Prepare Re
port on Industrial Code at
July IS Meeting.

The local Fur Workers Union met
last night at the Jewish Community
Center to discuss the establishment of
a code which will provide employment
and satisfactory standard of wages
for furriers.
David Schaffer. president of the
union. declared that, although local
conditions were favorable, employers
found it increasingly difficult to abide
by agreements which some employers
broke in unfair competition.
Marx Lewis, counsel for the union,
analyzed certain provisions of the ma
tional industrial recovery act. Com
mittees were named to continue activ-
tiles during the coming week for re-
port at the next meeting, which will be
held at the center on the evening Of
July Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
WAITE MAY APPROVE
RED RIVER PROJECT
Deputy Administrator of Public
Works Indicates $36. 100000
Program Is Worth While.

BY the Associated Press.
Approval of the $50, 100000 power and
flood control project on the Red River
at Denison, Tex, was strongly indicated
today by Col H. M. Waite, deputy public
works administrator. after hearing rep
resentatives of the section urge that it
be carried through.
1T is a part of a comprehensive
scheme whereby the Government will
protect the Mississippi Valley against
disastrous floods from one end to the
other" Waite said.
He characterized the opportunity for
the development of such a comprehen-
sive plan as the most significant fea-
ture of the public works bill and said
the Red River project was an important
unit in it.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DALRYMPLE URGES
MAKING OF WHISKY
National Prohibition Administra-
tor Declares That Dry Laws
Are Doomed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 19.-Prohibi-
tion is doomed and probably will be
wiped off the statute books within eight
months. Maj. A. v. Dalrymple, national
prohibition administrator, said here
yesterday as he advocated immediate
distillation of whisky and wine to meet
future needs of the Nation.
Prohibition is on the skids," he said
Eve cannot escape it and We might
as well not kid ourselves
Maj. Dalrymple defended 80 per cent
beer as a pledge Of the Democratic
party and said the Federal prohibition
forces would not attempt to keep beer
out of dry States unless the United
States Supreme Court declared it un-
constitutional.
In advocating immediate distillation
by licensed distillers, the prohibition
administrator said only small amount
of liquor and wine was available and il
prohibition were repealed Immediately
foreign liquors would have distinct ad-
vantage over domestic.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HARTMAN IS HELD
|. BEHIND BARS NOW
Judge Considering Charging
Former Banker $4,000
for Little Jaunt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Bars confined
Joseph w. Hartman today while a
judge considered whether to charge the
former banker $4,000 for his latest
journey to nowhere.
Hartman awaiting trial on a charge
of falsifying the accounts of the Har-
riman National Bank & Trust Co..
turned up late yesterday after a second
disappearance from nursing home.
He appeared a few hours after FED
eral Judge Caffey had ordered his
$4,000 bail forfeited. The judge COM
mitted him to a Bellevue Hospital ward,
which has barred doors and windows,
Tor mental observation. Then the judge
agreed to hear new arguments about
the bail today.
The former banker hailed a taxi near
the Hudson River yesterday. His
clothes were dripping. Directing the
driver TO the nursing home. he said
Step On it. I just fell in the river. "
After saying that he spent the time
since vanishing Monday morning in
parks. he fell into a deep sleep al
Bellevue.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CANADIAN LIQUOR
EXPORTS DECREASE
Passing of Prohibition in U. S
Reflected in Provinces Last
Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, July 19.-The
passing of prohibition in the United
States is reflected in a sharp decrease
of Canadian liquor exports last month.
but Americans have a real taste for
Canadian ales and beer, according to
the latest government figures.
Whisky exports to st. Pierre and
Miquelon, islands in the Gulf of St
Lawrence, which were but a channel
for eventual export to the United States,
dropped to 34985 gallons in June, COM
pared with Till gallons in June, 1892.
Canada exported total of 44380 gal
Ions of whiskeys last month, compared
with LOG 855 gallons in June. 1882.
There is apparently preference in
many quarters for Canadian ales and
beers because of greater kick" 81 SAB
gallons being shipped last month across
the border None was shipped, that is,
on record. in June. 1882.
Ale and beer exports totaled % 429
gallons last month, so that the bulk
went to the United States. Total ex-
ports in June, 1882. were 1927 gallons.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DRIVES SELF TO HOSPITAL
AFTER CHAUFFEUR FAILS
Produce Buyer, Injured by Ak
Through Windshield, Summons
Colored Worker Who Hits Tree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERAW, S. c., July 19-H. c. Hop
son of Leesburg. Fla, finally had to
drive himself to the hospital.
Hopson, who is here buying some OF
the local peach orchard output, was
driving through the yard of his home
when a wheel of his automobile struck
an ak, throwing the tool through the
front window of the car and gashing
the produce buyer on the head.
Bleeding profusely, Hopson called Ben
Dewitt, colored, to drive the car to a
hospital.
Dewitt took the wheel and rammed
the machine into tree.
Hopson. although weak from loss OF
blood, dispensed with his chauffeur and
drove himself to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HOTEL MEN TO OFFER
TRADE CODE SHORTLY
Document Will Be Ready for Hear
ing Within 80 Days, Officials
of Group Say.

A code of fair competition for the
hotel and restaurant industry probably
will be presented within 80 days, it
was said today by officials of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance.
Edward Flore, president of the al
lance. an affiliate of the American
Federation of Labor, is now covering
the Eastern section, compiling data for
the code. The country has been di-
vided into regional districts so a COM
plete picture of the industry may be
presented.
1t is estimated million workers are
employed in the industry Nd another
half million are unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SPECIAL, NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Northeast Building Associa-
al O'Clock pm. at the office of the
association, 201O r. I. ave. ne. for the
purpose of electing directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
otner than my own. c. ]. POOLE, formerly
6lS Somerset pl NV 49,
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banQuets. weddings and
meetings. 1Oc up per day each; new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S 10th
g.. metropolitan 1874
WAET TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
o. from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts
EsPTFh Rd 81 Taz P0a AssN spfse rase
n ave. Ma 400 Local moving also.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Repealists Claim Justified.

Under all the circumstances, the re-
peahsts seem justified in claiming that
at least SO States will ratify the twenty
first amendment before the end of 1888.
Once the repeal amendment has been
ratified by Sc States, it becomes the
duty of the Secretary of State to pro-
claim the ratification. When that proc
lamation has been made, natioral pro-
hibition will cease. Tie control OF the
liquor traffic Will revert to the States.
If they have State prohibition laws,
those laws will be in force. The taxes
imposed by the Federal Government on
liquor will again become effective and
it is expected that the Government will
receive a large revenue therefrom.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Heat Kills Actor
While Taking Part
In Winter Scene

BY the Associated Press.
ATHEN. Greg. July 19;-Heat
caused the death of L. Fillmore,
65. of Pendleton, while he was
working as an extra on a motion
picture set near here.
Fillmore, with others, was
garbed in a heavy overcoat and
was taking part Monday IN
WHITE scene. The temperature
was about 90 degrees.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Work Given 1000 in Mills.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 10 (P).-
Textile mill officials yesterday said ap-
proXimately 1000 additional employees
had been given work in Columbus mills
as result Of the newly adopted textile
code
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Treasury Department

Once Of the Comptroler Of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May 20 1888
Notice Is hereby given to all persons Who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank of Washington" District Of
Colum bia, that the same must be presented
20 Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver, with the
eesal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
J. F. T. O'CONNOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
TWO DIXIE STATES
VOTE FOR REPEAL
Alabama Goes 2 to ! and
Arkansas 3 to 2 Against
Amendment.
Continued From First PageD

be taken. the total number of States
acting this year might be 43.
The five remaining States are Georgia,
Kansas and North Dakota, where the
Legislatures met this year and failed
to act finally on bills to elect dele
gates to State constitutional conven-
tions. and Nebraska and South Dako-
ia where the Legislatures passed bills
definitely fixing the election of dele
gates to State constitutional conven-
tions on November 6. 1884.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ROOFS

faulty guttering. defective spouting. Any
kort OF roof trouble promptly looked after
Ry practical roofers Call us up.
ROOFING 933 v St NV.
fAN|O4<S COMPANY. North 4423.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

l8 States in Repeal Column
Fifteen Others Will Act by November 7-Anti-
Prohibitionists Hopeful of Victory Before
Christmas With arkansas and alabama Vote.
BY the Associated Press.


quick glance at how the States are voting on the repeal question
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Oregon Votes Friday.

Oregon votes en- repeal Friday and
there a repeal victory is expected, too.
In August, in addition to Texas, votes
on repeal will be taken in Arizona,
Missouri and Washington.
Six States are slated already to vote
in September-Vermont, Maine. Mary
land, Minnesota, Idaho and New
Mexico. Florida is the only one now
voting in October, and on November I
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
South Carolina are to vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
BICYCLE RIDING
 4 NEW PROBLEM

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. l3. = Bicycle riding, welcomed back as a revival of good, clean fun, be- came menace" for a time here.
 That was the way Douglas John son, chief of the police traffic bureau, described the fad wh n folks started riding around at nights without lights on their ve- hicleS.
 Rental agencies agreed to equip their wheels with front and rear lights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
HELP THE FOREIGNER

Every alien in Alaska should be taught that he is fortunate in being allowed the privilege of becoming citizen of the United States of America We blame the foreigner for his views forgetting that soon as he is admitted to Ellis Island interest in him ceases and he is allowed to shift for himself imbibing radicalism and distorted ideas from associates who have been in the country longer period Is it any wonder that the Red the w. w., the communist and the Boshevk find fer tile soil plant their penicous doctrine? Every library table in every bunkhouse in every camp in Alaska should have good reading matter for the alien Instead many tables are piled high with Soviet and w. w. literature, printed propaganda that appeals to the passions of the ignorant The foreigner is exploited until he is worn out and cry goes up for unrestricted immigration If you hire man be he is 100 per cent American in his ideas and beliefs. His speech does not matter.
 It now develops that Gandhs sartorial styles were effected by the Prophet in effort to show what it would look like if it kept up it's pace.
 Now if somebody would only strike big ledge of snlls we'd get our Seattle Swedes back.
 Last year Canada imported S66923 worth of "hot dog" skins, wrappers. Something to "bark" at.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

The weather report early this morning gave the following data: Seward 48, part cloudy, calm; Tun- nel 35, part cloudy, calm; Anch- orage 40, clear, calm; Curry 45, part cloudy, calm; Broad Pass 30 cloudy, calm; Healy 38, udy, calm; Nenana 40, cloudy, calm; Fairbanks 40, cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

That successfully sroomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.50 permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

The pile-driver gang which has been working between Lawing and Moose Pass during the past sev- eral weeks, was expected to have moved on yesterday to Hunter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

Hunters arriving from the Hope, Sunrise and general Moose Pass dijtrict, report moose and birds are falling daily to the residents of those areas and to visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-13

HOrluck's lee Cream; Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
COnnery Opposed
CHARGE CRIMINAL
SYNDICALISM

Detroit, Mich. (ILNS)-Cases of
ten farmers charged with violating
the Michigan criminal syndicalism
law for opposing farm foreclosure
sales are being made the rallying
point for a campaign to repeal the
Michigan law. A bill to repeal the
act has been introduced in the state
legislature and is receiving strong
support in the rural regions.
The cases against the ten farmers
are the first attempt to apply the law
to acts such as those alleged against
the accused men. Each defendant is
held on $4,000 bond. At Bad Axe in
Huron county seven were arrested
following public protest by $500 per-
sons against a farm auction, and the
burning of a barn on the same day.
At White Cloud, in Newaygo county
three farmers were jailed after a
demonstration against sale which
was dispersed by tear gas bombs
The defendants are accused of leading
the protests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
GOVERNOR BACKS
SHORT WEEK

Trenton, N. ]. ILNS)-Gov. A.
Harry Moore, of New Jersey, has an
nounced his support of a 44-hour
work week law for women in indus
try, in letter to Emil Rieve, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers.
President Rieve represents some
1000 full fashioned hosiery workers
in New Jersey, and had written to
the state executive asking his sup
port for law providing for an eight
hour day and 44-hour work week for
women and children.
Gov. Moore's letter was dated
March 16. Since that time, a 44-houl
bill has been amended in committee
to provide for a 48-hour work week
The bill is now before the senate
committee on labor and statewide
campaign is being waged by the trade
union movement to have the measure
reported out Women in industry ant
mercantile establishments now worl
So hours per week in New Jersey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
Pledges Support of u. S.
Masses to German Jews
A F. of L. Head ExcOrates Hitler Rule and Warns Amer
leans Will Not Tolerate Persecution of Jewish People

New York City (ILNS)-Americar
labor's protest against the persecu-
ton of Jews in Germany under the
Hitler regime was voiced by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, at great pro-
test meeting in Madison square gar
den under the direction of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. The meeting
was one Of many held throughout the
nation TO protest against the i'll
treatment Of Germany's Jewish popu-
lation by Hitler's Nazi followers.
Mr.. Green scored the Hitler dicta-
torship in strong terms, declaring it
was founded on basis of hate and
passion, and warned that the people
of the United States will neither
tolerate nor condone" the persecu-
tion of the Jewish race. He pledged
labor's moral and economic support
to the German Jews and added:
"We will render every assistance
pussible and do all that lies within
our power to bridg about an end tc
the campaign of persecution which
was so unjustifiably launched against
the Jewish people Of Germany.
u. S. Always Aids Oppressed
"The government of the United
States hal always responded to the CRY
for help from oppressed people
Where human suffering prevails
caused by flood, famine, pestilence ol
war, the ministering hand of tht
United States government has beer
extended in a helpful and practica
way. In like manner when autocracy
or dictatorship has laid its hand upol
helpless people and particularly help
less minorities our great government
has discreetly and automatically ex
erted its influence to stop and sta.
the persecution and oppression.
I'VE can rest assured it will no
fail US now. President Roosevelt,
great humanitarian, inspired b.
American ideals and American prin
ciples, will guard and protect the in
terests of all American citizens o
the Jewish race in Germany and vii
bring to bear the great moral infiu
ence of this republic upon the dis
tressing situation in Germany to tn
end that persecution and oppressio
of the Jewish people will cease"
Common Bond United Labor
In beginning his address, Green de
clared that the American people an
particularly the workers had bee