davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

People who stand on street corners
and discuss matters have, been known
to settle them, but not often.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

1t makes paying the insurance pre-
nliums heap easier for man when
his wife shows real concern about
his health.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
Deaths 4 Funerals

BUCHANAN - George w. Buchan-
an, of Pittsburgh, Pa, died Tuesday
morning. He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Buchanan, formerly Of
Grove City. The funeral service was
held at Schoedinger's chapel, Colum-
bus, Thursday at 2 p. m. with burial
in Green Lawn cemetery.
FERRYMAN-M Millard Milton, two
weeks-old son-o of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Ferryman, died on March 21, at
the home on the Hawk farm, near Me-
chanicsburg. The babe weighed 1h
pounds at birth and had been critically
i'll for several days. The funeral SER
vice was held from the home Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Roberts of Catawba, and bur-
ial was made in the McConkey ceme-
terry, near Catawba.~
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24
MAJESTIC, TONIGHT AND SAT.
Bill Boyd and Dorothy Wilson in
MEN OF AMERICA

Men of America" ," RKo- Radio Pic
ture, is a story Of small American
town where, though friends may now
and then be quarrelsolne and enemies
are friendly, and where most of the
people are foreign born but boast of
their American citizenship, they all
unite in common cause to rout, with
out any delay or palaver, a gang of
racketeers on whose head is price.
Wanted in too many cities for too
many desperate crimes, the Cicero
gang of robbers and killers, with ma
chine guns and six-shooters, hide in a
rock-walled canyon in Paradise Valley,
but they are forced to rob of the ma
tives because they dare not use any of
the money taken from their last rob-
berry because it is in thousand dollar
bills.
They make the mistake, however, of
thinking the natives are hicks and saps
that they can put anything over on
them.
"Men of America" stars William
Boyd and Charles (Chic) Sale, with
Dorothy Wilson, Henry Armetta,
Theresa Maxwell Conover and other
splendid artists.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-24

MAJESTIO-SUN. AND MON.
Lii Damita and Charles Morton in

"GOLDIE GETS ALONG"
Lii Damita, dancer, singer, actress
and the personification of exuberance,
has in the RKo- Radio picture "Goldie
Gets Along" a chance to toss her
charm and beauty at you in the en-
chanting way that is peculiarly hers.
She pouts and then laughs. She in
vites and then runs away. She is
sweetly agreeable and then explodes.
With Charles Morton, Sam Hardy
and an impressive cast, Lii Damita
will be seen in "Goldie Gets Along" I"
The plot discloses Goldie's efforts to
work her way to Hollywood and then
crash her way into the movies. She
starts her adventures flat broke, gets
arrested when she is caught in the
mayors stolen car, fiirts her way out
of this and into new adventures when
she teams, up with a chap who has a
beauty contest racket that never fails
to win for Goldie the prize that he
pockets. But, even when tricked
Goldie gets along, for she knows a few
tricks of her own!
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ANNUITY FUND GROWS
Increase in Assets and Members
During 1882 Reported.

NEW YORK Cp.-An increase last
year in assets and members of the an
nuity fund for Congregational and
Christian ministers is noted in the an
nual report of the general secretary.
Assets now total S5,169 800, a one
year increase of S300,389. Membership,
showing a net growth of 68. reached
the new high figure of 2.714. The
number of annuitants receiving pensions
rose to 728, jump Of so. Payments
totaled 1924, ,005.
The present market value Of the in
vestments shows a shrinkage Of only
1853 per cent from the original cost,
the report says.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Delays Marriage Four Years.
Russell Bills of EIkhart, Ind, carried
a marriage license four years before
using it, county clerks records revealed.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Orders have been issued transferring
from the Volunteer to the Fleet Re-
serve Ensign owen H. Hill and Lieut..
(Junior Grade Paul E. Kerst. The
former has been assigned to the Sd
Fleet Division for duty and the latter
to the 1st Division.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

John C. Warmenhoven, seaman, first
class, having hemoved to Little Rock,
Ark, his records have been transferred
to the headquarters Of the 9Th Naval
District, at New Orleans. He was at
tached to the I'd Fleet Division.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
You Can't Go Financially Wrong

In Buying This Bargain Bungalow.
6-kM. BUNG.. "a ACRE. ONLY $500.
Unusually attr.: big 2O-ft. liv. rm.; paint,
ed and papered; excel. condition outside and
in; furnace heat; elec. pump; big inclosed
porch; garage; hen house; 15 fruit trees: lots
shrubs macadam road; mr.. cars; 90 min.
city. Small cash End easy payments.
bargain that won't wait. See it today.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Friendly Homes ana Country Places.
Clarendon Tr. Bldg, Phi. Clarendon, Va. 400
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WANTED-MONEY.

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE.
lifetime position, wants to borrow 1000
50 900 for two years; curtail 500 monthly
liberal interest. Address Box 2O3-k. star
offce.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

The records of James E. Kowalezuk.
fireman, third class, I'd Fleet Division,
have been transferred to the hcadquar-
tiers of the 9Th Naval District, Great
Lakes, Ill The man has moved to st.
JOseDh Mo
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SALE FARMS.

Washipston, at Redland, az miles trom
haoscf nss c. se sC ssss sSSs LAND PsST a
:. Complete small fruit. truck. chicken farm; farm,
% @ s1ss ons:n.ns snd sSss
for large family. OWNER. Emerson 346l'
COLONIAL HOME m FAIRFAX couNTY--
ofier. Box lag, Herndon. Va.
section. Of Southern MARYLAND. over 400
eievation. ~ surrounded r By oaks and ever
green's; tenant houses. me ne. "a tobacco , CO
barns barr q, sssysnts sys quarters VIII sell
CARRICK, Central ave. between DISTRICT
ppsns line snS %.TIhnro LTso Pos, once Landoysr Md
SAFE MMp
er Address Box 252-K. Star once.
40 ACRES RICH LAND. LARGE ORCHARD,
sudnss suGH 1room nHuse barn barn ana otnsT a cS1
terms; t.. ERWIN REALTY co. Cali Hyatts-
coMPLETE POULTRY FARM, NEAR ROCK
room 5ea y frame house (modern). Address Box
loo bp0o... ACRES; I, HOUSE; ogTPgMpINossss q sss
miles: $500: terms: sunday inspection.
JOHN MCKINNEY, Merrineld, va. Falls
Church S12-F-21.
25-ACRE FARM NEAR BOWL: GROOM
fruit price. 81 900. Cleveland 6942.
33 A., TRUCK AND POULTRY; FULLY
equipped, hens, team. COW and tools; large
modern house. newly painted: egg route In
D. G.; elec. A. G. MILLER. Ardmore, Md.
ON cOLESVILLE PIKE. MD. 9 MILES
from Silver Spring; 80 acres. ideal for
estate or tea house; old house, outbuiidinss.
sla ACRES, IMPROVED WITH GROOM
semi-bungalow, hot-water heat. bath and
electric lights; with beautiful stream cours-
house, small orchard; house has nice setting,
within $50 yards Of r. r. station. "a mile
Of hard road and within 10 miles Of District
line in Va. and priced to suit the times,
So. 900. Will show BY appointment
H. B. MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EXCHANGE.

OWNER WILL EXCHANGE CLEAR COOP
apt. for house in NV. or r. l. ave, Wood
Star ONCE.
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOME AND SMALL
income property for farm Southern Nd; good
road. good house; will rent. Address Box
4l1-K. Star ofice.
CORNER PRICK HOUSES. 20 AND %
rooms. z baths: clear: for apt: small trust.
Address Box 306-K. Star office.
cleo. etc; about u acre ground. with beau
tiful trees: close to Chevy Chase and car
line: subject to S2,100 trust: wish to trade
for detached or semi-detached in good north
west section. subject to one trust. Address
Box 361-K. Star cffce.
TRADES MATCHED UP QUICKLY
w. B. PICHLER, Clev. 6160.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

The records of John E. Smith, tor
pedoman, first class, have been trans
ferred to the 9Th Naval District, at
Charleston. He has moved to Colum-
bia. S. c.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SALE-SUBURBAN
lCOnfinued.l
WOODBRIDGE ID c


lContinued.l
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New house. 1851 Monroe ST. rooms,
Open Sunday. Bargain. r. soNNEMANN.
$3,75O-BUNGALOW.
baS s.a Ave
All cash payment and only $3.50 per
Sc, 5OO-NEW BRICK
BUNGALOW.
Six large rooms. three bed rooms. tile
bath. concealed radiation, built-in garage
lot 50x150. shade trees.
$,l50-DETACHED BRICK.
Six rooms. tile bath, covered concrete.
one-car garage. a sacrifice.
and dEss @ II sRs s SdrsWess S s. oda n
c. w. VAN WAGNER.
2e3 Cedar St. Takoma PIX. D. C.. Ga. 1926.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
Detached.
$7,85O.OO.
Lot 50x110.
Six Large Rooms. Oak Floors
Large Living Room Beautiful Paper
Real Open Fireplace Attractive Electric
Modern Plus Kitchen Fixtures
Electric Refrigerator Built-in Radio Con-
Detroit Jewel Range nection
Attractive Tile Bath Large Porch, LARGE
Built-in Shower Cellar
3 Large Bed Rooms Detached @ arage
4 Cedar Closets Shrubbery and Sod,
Linen Closet Paved Street
Hot-Water Heat
Near stores and transportation. ia blocks
to school,. Drive through Fort Myer. turn
left Oh paved road to Cloth ave. left on
Cloth ave. to 321.
Phone Walnut 8ol3-J.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Lieut.. William L. Shields has had his
records transferred TO the 18th Naval
District, with headquarters at San
Diego, Calf. The records Of Lieut..
Comdr. Edmund L. Jewell have been
transferred to the 1st Naval District, at
Boston.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Where Home, Happiness and
Prosperity Combine in a Couple
Acres.
e-RM HOUSE. ga ACRES ONLY s4.95o;
really lovely home, newly painted, d
rms. glassed-tn sun room. bath, cleo. auto
matte pump, hot-water heat, concrete base
ment; big oak trees; PA acres of fine garden
land; 66-tree orchard. apples. pears, peaches,
patch each of blackberries, raspberries,
strawberries; poultry house; work shop. On
city. Normal value, $1,000; an outstanding
bargain at quick sale price OF S4,950. Suit
able terms.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Bargain Specialists in Suburban Properties.
Clarendon TT. Bldg, Phi. Clarendon, Va. 400
A Country Place for One Seeking
Commodious Home of Dignifed Mien.
, Near Wash. Golf and Country Club. high
elev.. surrounded by enormous trees in love-
ly wooded section. A fine old home, center
hall type, in keeping with the spirit OF the
old South. 8 big rooms big nreplaces
land plenty of wood on the place to burn
in them. small sewing room. bath, base
ment under entire house with 9-ft. ceiling;
stone foundation. both hot-air and hot-water
heating systems; 9la lots. fronting on
streets; est. 4la to acres; big garden and
truck patch; near cars; 1S min: city; An
ST. / 900 value yrs. ago; a real bargain Tor
quick sale today at only $1,000. Suitable
terms.
ROBERT S. HANSEL. INC,
Specialists in Unusual Suburban Bargains
Clarendon TT. BLDG Ph. Clarendon. Va. 400
Evening star., 1933-03-12

tile bath, garage, latest improyements
Open Sunday. Bargain. r. SONNEMANN
Evening star., 1933-03-12

in modern concrete building on P. r. r.
siding; 11,200 50. #; warehouse large ele-
able rent. Apply Room 61O Star Building
or phone National 60Q6. Ext. 263.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

S6 0OO-S.E. BARGAIN. ,
Open 2421 Minnesota ave. s.e.-6 mod
ms newly decorated: terms. Ge. 1122.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Promotions from aviation machinist's
mate, third class, to second class, have
been ordered for Joseph L. Hutchins.
Milan G. Dooley and Charles H. Gerwig,
members of the local aviation division.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
fCautinuedl

1916 BELMONT RID. NV:
Four bed rooms. 212 baths a brick house
semi-detached; newly conditioned through
.303 TUNLAW RID. NV. tBuRLEITD.
and bath. Frigidaire. garage; S75 me:
202l ROSEMONT AVE. NEAR PARK RE.
porches front and back. garage, h.-w.h; rea-
sonable
Six rooms and BATH garage. incloseo
pcrckes. INV. h; low rent.
1850 GATES ST. NE.
Six rooms ard bath. h.-w.h.. arege; 800
n RnRERT w SAVAGE.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

ATTFNTION-HOME OWNERS.
We are in real need of houses 70 rent .
We have a long waiting list Of high-type
clients who must nrd reasonably priced
houses, due to pay cuts If 20. you Ina, naVe "a
willing to rent for around $50; we can secure
you a desirable tenant Immediately
DIXIE REALTY CO,
l417 L st. NV .
Sunday Pot 2112. NAT. SoSo
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Admiral Butler also has called to the
attention of Reserve officers the avail
ability of courtesy cards. He said 1t is
desired to encourage officers OF the Ma
val Reserve to visit ships and stations
of the Regular Navy whenever oppor-
tunity may offer 1t is felt. he said.
that such visits will encourage a closer
association between officers of the Navy
and the Naval Reserve, and Will af1oro
tho latter officers ornortlInitV for broad,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ORGANIZATION.

Entire building at 10O6 st. NV. for
merly Musicians Hall, for rent at rate in
keeping with present-day prices. Large halls
for meetings, dancing nd other club activi-
ties. Apply Clio Star Bldg. or phone Ma
tional 5000. Ext. 253.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

BACK TO THE FARM FOR PROTECTION
Send for our new Sn-paee Spring catalogue.
Fruit, Poultry. Garden. General Farms, in
and around VINELAND. heart Of Sunny
Southern New Jersey. Now is the time to
buy BRAY 4 MAcGEoRGE' Estab. 1901.
WHY USE YOUR SAVINGS LOOKING FOR
work? 6-ecre farm, Ar. house, easy drive
to Washington; poultry and fruit mcome;
grow all Synd yoI eat no worry. nsai1ny E MylnE
3212 Newark NV.
WHY SIT AROUND WAITING FOR JoB2
25-acre farm. 4-room house. barns. well
drained. fine poultry. fruit. vegetables and
tobacco; free living. income: no groceries,
fuel to buy; low taxes: healthful locality;
real living; $1,000: easy terms. w. z.
PRICE. 3212 Newark NV.
FOR SALES A.. "a MILE FROM CARS,
at Ardmore. on w.. B.; A; @ r. cellar: or
cnard. new barn and fsh pond. outbuildings
for all kinds Of poultry. good well and water
in house; reasonable. MRS SE1DEL.
FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND
water fronts. in Elkton. Nd. and vicinity
Write HENRY r. SHANK. Realtor, Box 1888.
Elkton. Md
KINDLY QUESTION.
Where in all the world especially at
this timel can one find q safer investment
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CUBAN VETERANS
BACKING WELLES
Line Up Behind American Am
bassador in Efforts to Set
tie Politics.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 24-Veterans of
Cuba's wars for independence, 1t was
learned yesterday have lined up be-
hind Sumner Welles in his efforts to
settle peacefully Cuba's political diff
culties.
A memorandum unanimously ap-
proved by the veterans was delivered
to the envoy yesterday. The National
Council of Veterans, which formally
signed 1t. consists of delegates from
the six provincial councils which, in
turn, represent 262 local groups.
Almost the only oposition group not
yet agreed to mediation are students
OF Havana University. where the stu
dent directory, it is understood, is dis
posed to indicate its approval as soon
as some Of its members, held as politi-
cal prisoners, are freed.
Afternoon newspapers today featured
stories saying Col. Carlos Mendieta and
Col. Roberto Mendez Penate directors
Of the Nationalist Opposition Union,
would return to Cuba shortly.
WelleS conferred with Oscar Cintas.
Cuban Ambassador to Washington, who
arrived in Havana yesterday to spend
three or four days on personal busi-
ness and to inform himself as to the
progress of negotiations for revising
the uba-United States commercial
treaty.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NEW MENTAL ATTITUDES PART
OF RELIEF" GIVEN BY NURSES
Instructive Visiting Society's Staff Finds
Opportunities in Being Philos-
opher and Friend

come into these surroundings Oh, Miss
Allen. haven't even clothes for him -
The nurse was thoughtful She could
get layette from an agency. but the
relief of doing something for the baby
would be source of comfort to this
mother
do you have anything left from the
other children. Mrs. Franklin? I can
sew a bit and if you have any material
at all perhaps We could plan layette
between U.S."
Together they went through a trunk
and selected what might be of use.
Making something of nothing became
an adventure, and the mother grew a
little less hopeless.
This was my graduation dress"
When the stiff lace was ripped off
the soft material made into lovely
dresses A flannel skirt was cut into
shirts, an extra blanket was made into
several small oneS, two moth eaten
sweaters were unraveled and knitted
into a soft, woody shawl. Long before
it was time a layette was ready of
which Small Son might have been proud
He was proud Of it, too. Miss Allen
had suggested taking both the boys into
the secret of the new baby, and they
were inordinately puffed up about it.
1ney were allowed 10 nelp put the
homemade things into special drawer
and Big Son was even allowed to paint
the old crib.
Mrs. Franklin smiled at the nurse
over the fuzzy head of her tiny daugh-
ter some weeks later
She is really more loved than the
other two, perhaps because we had to
sacrifice more for her, and of course.
there are more Of us to love her. She
has drawn us so closely together" and
apologetically, you'll think we're fool
ishly sentimental, but we're naming her
Hope"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
VIRGINIA DRY FAVORS
LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN
Senator George W. Layman Seeks
Canadian System for
State.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEWCASTLE, Va, June Ex-senator
George w. Layman, author of the
State dry law which bears his name.
was on record today as favoring a plan
OF liquor control for Virginia to become
effective when repeal of the eighteenth
amendment shall have become effective
through ratification by three fourths of
the States"
His plan, he said, would be modelled
after the Canadian system and would
include beer in its provisions.
Commenting on what he termed an
overwhelming" sentiment against the
dry law, Senator Layman said the bill
which he would propose would carry
safeguards against the return of the
saloon.
The Government already Is in every
other sort of business. he said. What
we want to do is to keep the liquor
business out of private hands. Elimi-
mating saloon premises would not do it.
Whoever ran whatever kind of dispen-
saries that might be set up would have
the same motives for corrupting poll
tics that saloonkeepers had.
II still incline" he said, toward a
plan something like Col Henry w. An
derson Of Richmond got up for the
Wickersham Commission on the basis
of Canadian and Swedish control expe-
rience. There would have to be varia-
tions. of course. but I expect to read
over the colonel's dissenting opinion be-
fore I write up my tentative bill"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
JULY 4 OBSERVANCE
PLANS COMPLETED.
Celebration Ceremonies to Be
on North Side of Monu-
ment This Year.

Plans for Washington's Fourth of
! July celebration have been completed
except for a few finishing touches. Is
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
secretary of the committee of 100 citi-
zens placed in charge of the event by
the District Commissioners.
This years celebration. unlike those
OF the last nine years, will be held on
the north side of the Washington
Monument, instead of in the Sylvan
Theater.
The change" Mrs. Peoples ex-
planned, was decided upon by the COM
mittee so that the public may attend
both the ceremonies and the fireworks
display without having to move from
the south side of the Monument to the
north side, as in former years"
Marine Band to Play
The celebration will get under way at
8 pm. after half-hour concert by the
Marine Band. A flag professional and
massing of colorS, in which all patriotic
and veteran organizations in the Dis
trict have been invited to participate,
will be the first event on the program
The remainder of the program, as
outlined by Mrs. Peoples, will include
reading Of the Declaration of indie
pendence "by an outstanding jurist,"
an independence day Grafton "by an
outstanding statesman" and a salute to
the colors by Army, Navy and Marine
Corps colorbearers, with Boy Scout
colorbearerS representing the 13 original
States.
This will be followed, at 8:45 pm. by
the fireworks display.
Tjnlyofc
under direction of the committee, at
various hotels and at the headquarters
OF the American Automobile Associ-
alton. The price is Is cents, the money
oeng used to cover the cost Of the fire.
Works-no cash being available for this
purpose, as in years past.
Other Committee Officers.
Officers of the committee. besides
Mrs. Peoples, are: Claude w. Owen,
chairman; E. j. Murphy, vice chair
man, and Melvin c. Hazen, treasurer
In addition there are 10 subcommit-
tees headed by the following: S. Percy
Thompson, Harry H. r. Helwig. Thomas
Egan. Albert Clyde Burton, Edgar C.
Snyder, Gen. Anton Stephan and Col
Peyton G. hewitt, James G. Yaden,
Charles w. Pimper. Winfree E. John
son, Maj. Ernest w. Brown and Capt
D. o. Hickey.
Plans also are being made for CITY,
wide programs of games and sports in
connection with neighborhood celebra-
tions and citizen association exercises
throughout the day Occupants of all
buildings, private as well as public,
have been asked by the Commissioners
to display the flag on the holiday.
President Roosevelt and members OF
his cabinet have been invited to attend
the celebration in the Monument
grounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

volunteer services Of . number Of her
teachers and the canning viii be car
ried out in the Eliot and Gordon junior
high schools.
Mrs. c. 8. Watson. acting director
OF the Home Economics Department of
the colored schools, Is making similar
arrangements for colored families. The
school or schools in which she will op-
crate will be announced later.
In addition TO the work in the schools,
the Council Of Social Agencies is pre-
pairing to hold an old-fashioned can
ming bee" outdoors at the Benning gar
den tract.
Catholic Garden Plans
In a6 iition to the canning projects
planned by the Council of Social Agen-
cies. the Catholic Charities is arrang-
ing, through Miss Elizabeth Mulholland,
to grow vegetables on a number of
separate tracts which are being worked
by unemployed men receiving assistance
from the charities, under direction of
Martin O'Nolan of the Catholic Chari-
ties staff. These vegetables will be
gathered in the Fall and the Ladies o.
Charity have agreed to can them for the
Winter use Of poor families.
On the public gardens canning
projects it is probable that the District
Of Columbia Committee on EMPLOYMENT
Will supply the necessary cans and other
facilities for preserving the food.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DODD ASKS REMOVAL
OF TRADE BARRIERS
New Ambassador to Germany De-
clares Recovery Is Dependent
on Cooperation.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 24.-Removal OF
trade barriers and cooperation between
nations were advocated last night by
Prof. William E. Dodd, Americas new
Ambassador to Germany, as necessary
to bring the world out of the economic
slump.
Speaking at a farewell dinner, he said
that cooperation between sections Of a
country and between nations usually
precedes q prosperous era.
There have been similar plights to
these dark days In the past" Prof. Dodd
said. "At the close Of the American
Revolutionary War there were valid
debts, foreign and domestic. that could
not possibly be paid: there was unem-
ployment so pressing that thousands of
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Catholic Garden Plans

Economic progress stimulates mans
ambitions. but makes him less careful
of the means of attaining it.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FEARS RUM GANG

SALT LAKE CITY. June a tRl.-
C. C. Tackaberry. 30. alias Holmes,
said by Salt Lake County sheriff's Of
ficers to be wanted on 19 Federal liquor
indictments in Minnesota. was arrested
in hotel here yesterday for st. Paul
authorities
Chief Deputy George Beckstead said
he was informed the man had jumped
$4,000 bond while awaiting trial.
Beckstead said the IMAM freely ad-
mitted his identity. and said he had
jumped his bond to get out Of the
liquor racket and start all over"
But I'll never get to Jail when I
get back there" Beckstead quoted him
as saying IT'S not the law I'm afraid
of-it's the gang. They'll bail me out
and take me for q ride