davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

sioners may revoke for one year the
license Of anyone violating these regur.
lattonS. This penalty, however, seems
mild In view Of the fact that anyone
violating any provisions Of the Tydingsi
act may be punished by . fine Of 1000,
Imprisonment for year, or both, in
addition to having his license revoked
1t has been pointed out that neither
plan prohibits the sale Of beer TO
minors, but this. presumably. Is on the
theory that the beverage Is Of, the non
intoxicating variety. The Blaine ma
tional beer bill does, however. prohibit
sale Of beer to minors. The Collier
bill does not.
In contrast to the New York plan.
however, the Tydings bill seeks to de-
stroy the Speakeasy by providing that
any licensee who shall sell or permit
the sale Of any alcoholic beverage on
his premises not authorized in the act
SHALL upon conviction, forfeit his
license and be subject to the maxfmum
jail sentence and fine. -
Commissioner License Power. .-f,
The Tydings bill also requires that
the District Commissioners, before Is
suing license, shall satisfy themselves
Of the moral character and financial
. AScPoAaosSAAtJ Va Vic uPPllCdut. Vic dp>
propriateness of the location where
the business Is to be conducted, tax.
ing into consideration the number Of
licenses already issued, and generally
as to the applicants fitness for the
trust to be reposed in him. ..
1t Is also provided that an applicant
for license must not be the holder
of any other license to sell beer and
he must give assurances that he will
carry on the business for himself and
supervise 1t personally. Brewers,
wholesalers and distributors are not
permitted to have any direct. or in-
direct financial interest in any estab-
lishment for the retailing Of beer
If a beer bill for New York State Is
finally drafted. it probably will be more
specific than the report Of the nquor
commission, which seeks only to de-
nneate certain principles upon which
the commission believes q bill should
be based
One of the most important Of these
principles Is that control Of places
where liquor Is sold can best be Sc
cured by making the license so VAL
liable that the holder will comply with
the law to avoid cancellation. This
would be accomplished by a careful
limitation Of the number Of licenses
issued
Licenses of this character. the re-
port said. would take on some OF the
features OF franchise, and the holder
of one would hesitate to jeopardize it
by permitting law violations in his es-
tablishment.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
FIVE-DAY WORK WEEK
FOR D. c. APPROVED
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
Favors Plan for Al, Conatruc-
tion Projects.

Corporation Counsel W. w. Bride has
placed his approval on the plan for
adoption of the five-day work week for
all District construction projects. as
recommended by Maj. John c. Gotwals,
Engineer Commission, and the District
Project Board. ,s
Under the proposal 1t would be speci-
fed in all construction contracts award
ed by the District that contractors may
not work their men on Saturdays. Sun
days and legal holidays. The corpora
tion counsel, in his report to the city
heads. sees no legal bar to the plan.
In the next few days Mai Daniel J.
Donovan, District auditor. is expected
to file report on the auditing and
accounting angles of the plan The
Commissioners then will take action on
the proposal. which would affect street
and sewer contract work as well as
contracted building construction.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BROTHER OF T.'R.
/. BIG GAME HUNTER
letters Edited by Future First
Lady Show Father Had
a "FamiIy Trait"
By the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Travel
and hunting were in the Roosevelt
blood, 1t would appear. Theodore's
prowess was matter of common re-
port; the fact that his younger brother
Elliott was also hunter of big game
has been less commented upon.
Elliott Roosevelt spent much time In
the South and Southwest for his
health, later travelling In Persia and
India extensively. A group Of his let
tiers. written chiefly to his parents and
immediate family. has now been edited
by his daughter. Anna Elliott Roosevelt
wife Of the President-elect. and is pub
ltshed under the title Hunting Biz
Game in the Eighties"
Likens Elephant to Pointer.
/ The well trained elephant is like
one Of our thoroughbred pointers, !"
writes Roosevelt. I'm fact, personally
would rather shoot over an elephant
than over the best pointer that have
ever owned
Going out to the beat, If there hap
pen to be any branches Of cactus or
other weak growth - tthe ele-
phant, viii Of his own accord pick up
whatever missile he may find, be it
only stick or branch of neighboring
tree. and throw it into the suspected
spot, not infrequently raising q covey
Of quail
The elephant points" the tiger with
trunk and tusk. Roosevelt writes
Now comes great rafting roar.
Out OF breathless stiffness comes a yell
low streak across the bamboo trees: YOU
are ready, waiting for it. Then the
crack, crack Of the old rife, and it is
death, we hope, indeed"
... Deposited in Cacti.
Not infrequently his elephant devel-
oped sense Of humor, he writes, as
when, one day. 1t picked him UP and
deposited him helpless in bed of cacti.
The letters. informative always, tell
much Of life in the districts visited by
Roosevelt, also much Of the remarkable
family af1ection obtaining in the Roose-
welt clan. But before his hunting trip
TO India his father had died; shortly
afterward his mother died
The undercurrent of pathos the let
ters carry is partly attributable to those
deaths. and partly to occasional refer
ences to his own bad health, as when
he was forced to give up his Kashimir
hunt by fever: and when, much ear
lier. he had q rush Of blood" into his
head, and tainted at his lessons.
:. The fever contracted in India never
LETT Elliott: an accident when riding
IN an amateur circus completely broke
his nerves, his daughter writes. In
1893 his wife died In the Summer of
1894 he followed her.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ecutive department o, the State gov
ernment.
Upon the expiration Of the term of
any member, or In the event Of a va
cancy caused by the death, resignation
or disability Of any member. the va
cancy should be filled by appointment
by the Governor with the advice and
consent Of the Senate from an eligible
list Of four persons, the names therefor
being submitted one each by the gov
erning bodies of the organizations here
inabove named.
1.-THE members Of the said board
should serve without salary. They
should be allowed, however, their ac-
tual and necessary expenses and nomi-
nal fees for attendance at meetings.
Such board should select and ap-
point a chief executive officer at an
appropriate salary. It should be the
duty Of said oficer to carry out the
policies and orders of the board: to
maintain the records and minutes of
the board; and to make such recon-
mendations as he may deem desirable
for the consideration of the board for
the more efficient execution of its func-
tions. and should perform such other
duties as the board may direct.
mo member of this board or any
est, direct or indirect. in any place
where alcoholic beverages are manu-
factured or sold, or In the buSiness of
such manufacturer or vendor"
Powers Recommended.
The commission recommended that
the State board should have the follow
ing broad powers, functions and duties:
Il. To have general charge and regu-
lation Of the manufacture and sale OF
beer throughout the State. including
the power to make rules, regulations
and inspections relative thereto, not in
consistent with law.
20. To grant and rescind licenses to
breweries within the State for the man
ufacture and sale of beer, and also to
grant and rescind licenses to wholesale
distributors OF beer manufactured In
the State and Of beer imported there
into.
"3. To remove a member Of local
liquor control board for cause. after
giving the member q copy Of the
charges in writing and an opportunity
to be heard.
q. TO rescind local beer license, on
its own initiative or on complaint, after
giving an opportunity to be heard to
the licensee and to the local liquor con-
troll board. It should be mandatory
that the State Liquor Control Board
rescind q local license upon the AFFIRM
ative recommendation of local con-
troll board.
IS. To fix in It's discretion the num-
Der Of brewertes to be licensed within
the State and the location q the same.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ers. The commission believes that the
saloon should not be reinstated and
that any system of so-called chain
licenses owned or controlled by the
manufacturer should be prevented.
mo manufacturer of alcoholic bev-
erages should be allowed to have any
interest, direct or indirect, in any place
where beverages are authorized to be
sold. Any license issued for the man
ufacture or sale of alcoholic beverages
should be non-transferable and nom
salable, and no license should be per-
mitted to be used as collateral security
for any debt or obligation.
mo member Of any board consti-
tuted by the proposed plan should be
permitted to have any interest, direct
beverages are manufactured or sold, or
in the business of such manufacturer
or vendor
THE commission is Of opinion that
any system adopted should contemplate
no additional taxation upon the people
of the State and that all expenses
should be paid from revenues derived
from operation of the plan"
In prescribing q method for select
ing the members Of its proposed con-
troll boards the commission has en-
deavored to make 1t possible to secure
persons peculiarly fitted for the work
and representative Of their respective
communities.
How Members Are Chosen.
The State Board would consist Of five
members chosen, with the advice and
consent Of the Senate, from an eligible
list Of IL persons, to be composed Of
names submitted as follows:
Three by the Executive Committee Of
the New York State Bar Association:
Three by the Council Of the Medical
Society Of the State of New York;
Three by the Executive Committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
State Of New York:
Three. by the Council of the New
York State Federation of Labor.
In the initial creation of the board
the commission made the following rec
concentrations:
THE Governor should appoint one
member to serve for one year; one for
two years; one for three years; one for
four years, and one for five years; and
appointed, each for the term of five
years, in the manner hereinabove pre-
scribed for the initial creation of the
board.
THE names submitted need not be
selected by the various organizations
exclusively from their own member
ship. At least one of the members of
the State board should be q woman.
This board should function In the ex-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Send No Money Now
unless you wish to

unless you lDish to
Just send the coupon below.
or write me q letter. and
I'll ship you a pail OF is
small size tenderloin mack
erel fillets II each fillet
enough for an individual
serving. My fillets come to
you all cleaned-no heads
no tails-no large body
bones-no waste whatever
just meaty f1llets packed in
new brine in . wax-lined
wooden pail. Taste one
broiled the Down East way.
II not satisfied it's the finest
mackerel you ever tasted.
return the balance at my
expense. Otherwise send me
only So within 10 days.
100000 families get their
seafood from me this pro
way. I've been doing buSine
~ years and I must say {
lowest price for this size b
fillets I've ever offered. Sci
today for this real Glouce
mi
Evening star., 1933-02-26
u. S. JUDGE DISMISSES =.
S5,000,O0O FILM SUIT
Theater Owners of Middleton, N
Y, Charged Violation of Anti
Trust Law.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25.-A dam.
age suit for approximately $4,000 900
brought by Middleton, N. Y, theatsr
owners, under the Sherman antitrust
act, against Paramount Publix Corpora
ton and allied interests was dismissed
yesterday by Federal Judge Francis G.
Caffey.
The court ruled that while there
might be reason to submit to jurors
the question of whether the antitrust
law had been violated. there was no
evidence to justify a rational finding
on specific damages.
The Middleton Combined Buildings
Co., Inc, and Edward Quittner theater
operator, brought the suit, alleging that
Paramount Publix, Adolph Zukor, Sam
katz. the Motion Picture Producers &
Distributors of America. Inc. and others
had injured their business by entering
into a conspiracy to monopolize the
motion picture industry.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

file Three Inaugural Issnes--
The three inaugural issues will be mailed promptly
to any address in the United States, upon order.
Send list of and addresses with Csc for
each set) to The Star,
18th and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

serve WunOUt ray
Another principle agreed upon by
the commission IN relation to the
boards of control is that the men,
bers thereof shall serve without salary.
This system will serve to attract the in
dividual whose real object Is service to
the community and not salary, and this
provision Is in further support Of the
plan Of the commission to limit the
composition of such boards to out
standing persons in the community ac-
tuated by the desire to render such
public service.
The commission believes that In every
community there are men and women
fully qualified to render service Of the
character required, possessing the high
est standards of integrity and
judgment, who would be willing to serve
on boards constituted in the manner
stated, and who would not be attracted
by monetary compensation.
lone Of the evils Of the old system
pf liquor control was the alliance be-
eUeen the brewers and the saloon keep
Evening star., 1933-02-26
TRIP ENDS IN SLEEP
Three Boys Start Out in Stolen Car
to See World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. February as
Three 13-year- old Washington boys. who
said they ktarted out to see the world In
a stolen automobile, but whose gasoline
and money ran out when they reached
here are being held at the Northern
District police station for District of Co
lumbia authorities. The boys were Sleep
ing soundly in the machine when found
by Patrolmen Ernest Rankin and WAL
ter Patrick -
They said they found the car parked
at Thirty-fourth and o streets. Wash
ington, and borrowed it for their 'see
America first trip. :. -
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ITALIANS LIKE HULL
Government Pleased by Appoint.
mont as gAcrefarv of C+ata

ment as Secretary of State.
ROME. February 25 CP.-Appoint-
ment Of Senator CordeIl Hull as Secre-
tary OF State in the Roosevelt cabinet
pleased the italian government.
A statement issued semi officially to-
day said: Mr. Hulls statements have
created the best impression because
they demonstrate that he has a COM
plete vision of world problems. They
show great comprehension of the good
will that is necessary If the world is
to emerge from the present economic
and political situation. and they are in
with the traditions Of the
great American Republic
Evening star., 1933-02-26

New roads under construction in A.
ghanttan will Civ Kabul, the capital
its first auto highway to the Russian
frontier.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. Final instruc
tions and particulars concerning
the 1884 Cotton Reduction Pro
gram in cooperation with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration were received today by
Pontus q. Ross, director OF the
Agricultural Extension Ssrvice
Of the University of Arizona.
According to instructions re
ceived, the essentials OF contracts
to be signed By cotton~growers
in cooperation with the program
include reduction OF 1884 acreage
bv no less than $50, maximum
IS per cant, rented acreage to be
used for production OF crops for
home use only. with q rental
payment of three and @ half
cents per pound On the average
yield of lint cotton per acre from
1923. 1882 inclusive. There will
be : guaranteed parity payment
of one cent per pound ON domes
sic allotment, which makes ttrs
total average payment of So. 80
per acre on rented acreage cal.
culated on the basis of the aver
age yield from 1928 1882 inclu
sive. The domestic allotment is
that portion of the total cotton
crop used in the United States.
Tenants are to share on q fifty
fifty basis with landowners in
the rental payment.
Proof Of contracts has been
forwarded to Director Ross from
headquarters at Washington.
and material will be ia the hands
Of county agents at an early
date.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
WHERE OPINION Is UNANIMOUS

10 recent address, Carl Gray,
President Of the Union Pacific,
made large number of quota.
tions concerning the railroad
problem, from sayings and writ.
ings of various observers-pub.
lie officials, members of utilities
commissions, executives of large
and medium-sized businesses
aud 80 on. They displayed an
amazing unanimity of opinion
all believed that unregulated,
better SHELTER, competitive prac-
tices between different types of
common carriers is destructive
to business, and that there should
be unified. equitable regulation
that regards all carriers in the
same light.
lis Mr.. Gray's opinion that
this regulation shonld be made
part of the duties of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission
an opinion shared by most au.
thorities The Commission has
had vast experience in Observing
and regulating the railroads.
1t would be eminently fitted to
exert similar authority over
trucks, barge lines and other
carriers, and provide the nation
with regulation which is not re.
stricted to one form of transport.
1t has been rumored that Mr..
Roosevelt plans to bring definite
proposals for handling the trans.
portation pfoblem before Con-
gress when it meets again, aud
II they are in line with his pre-.
vious statements on the subject.
. definite advance will be made
toward settling question which
grows Increasingly important. -
Industrial News Review.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
FLAGSTAFF ROTARIANS PLAN
FOR BIG MEET

Flagstaff will be host to all of
Arizona and part of California,
for almost O. week. the latter
part of next May. An INTEREST,"
ing and enthusiastic meeting of
the Rotary club. Tuesday even.
ing. started the program for the
ennucl conference of the forty
third Rotary district. to be held
here.
The forty third Rotary district
includes all of the Rotary clubs
of Arizona, "a we'll as that of
Needles, California. 1t is esti.
mated that more than 800 Rotari.
ans and their families will visit
Flagstaff during the conference.
The local club plans to make 1t
the largest and most entertain.
ing Rotary conference ever held
in the state.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Flagstaff Rotary club was
held at the Monte Vista in the
evening instead of at noon, this
week. Following the regular
program and order of business,
the members stayed late iu max.
ing plans for the gala event.
"Dinty" Moore was elected ex.
ecutlve chairman for the confer.
ence activities. Tom Reese was
named as executive secretary,
and Phil McVey as treasurer.
Dave Saunders was appointed
to the Craftsmanship of the fin.
ance committee; Dick Ballard
chairman far the committee on
registrations aud Accommodations.
Columbus Giragi heads the com.
mittee handling printing and
pu blicity; ane Eden Audrey will
lead the committee providing the
entertainment features. These
cbairmen will select their fellow
workers from among the club
members.
The foregoing named Rotari.
ans will constitute the executive
committee for the entire activity.
The natural advantages OF the
Flagstaff district play right into
the hands Of the Rotarians in
planning a progsam of more than
usual merit for the visitors from
other sections. In addition to
many trips to places of interest
hereabouts, the club is arranging
for busy schedule Of hos Dita BILE
entertainment for the Rotary
AIMS, as the wives of Rotarians
are notwithstanding Sun.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT or
ASSIGNEE

In the Superior Court OF the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter OF therAssign.
ment for the Benefit of the
Creditors OF David Saba.
NOTICE is hereby given that
David Saba, of Noeales, Arizona,
on November II. 1888. made so
assignment to the undersigned
Southern Trust Company for the
benefit of such OF his creditors
as will consent to accept their
proportional share of his estate
and discharge him from their
respective claims, and all credi-
tors and persons having claims
against the said David Saba and
consuming to such assignment,
shall within six months from the
time Of the first publication of
this notice, file such claims with
the undersigned assignee at it's
Office in Nogales, Arizona, as
provided by Chapter 6 OF the
Revised Code Of 1923 of the
State Of Arizona.
Dated November II, 1888.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY.
as Assignee for the benefit of
the Creditors of David Saba.
By GROVER MARSTELLER.
II 25 It. Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

regular, useful jobs at real wag.
es. Two mllllon people fall ia
this classification. Two million
more, not on relief rolls, are also
TO be provided with jobs Great
stress is laid on the Influence
this wilt bave in increasing the
public ircome, aud sending more
ot The blood OF money through
sha veins q trade.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

have broken-an ex- Dem 1cratic
presidential candidate 9 j d S
against the head Of his party,
and the best known Republican
Senator joins his allies. Final
ly, the President himself spoke
at Savannah in defense of bis
policies, scored what he called
Tory critics." and found much
applause from his audience. The
Roosevelt personality IS as
potent as overland personal
popularity means much to Presi
dents.
That's where matters stand at
this writing. US easily the
most important problem of the
time-it Gao make or break the
recovery program, and make or
break the administration while
it is doing it. Tho climax is
still TO be reached.
Dramatic and unprecedented,
with vast potential achievements
that describes the new Civil
Works Administration. L. is, 10
the words Of the President, a
blow at the dole, at mentally de
bilitating charity which Is often
as phychoIogically destructive to
the individual a. it is socially de
structive TO the country At large
The purpose is to give 4 600, 900
men work this wiote ou projscts
where at least 80 cents OF each
dollar spent will go for wages.
All able bodied persons now
receiving reliet, are 10 bs given
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

Why pay 10 cents gold for a
nice cool "foaming" elsewhere.
when Alfredo at The Jockey Club
sells larger glass for 20 cents
Mexican silver? Just d few
steps across the border in O.d
Mexico. adv
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Killing The Goose

Owing to the loss of much freight and passenger
traffic formerly enjoyed by the railroads. through the
competition of automobiles busseS, trucks and air.
planes a situation has been created which makes it
increasingly difficult for the railways to meet oper-
ating expenses and maintain efficient service. The
disposition to increase their burdens by further ad
verse legislation will if persisted in inevitably cause
partial or complete breakdown Of the nations splen-
did railways structure.
Federal, state and local governments are cla1nor-
1lg for more and more tax money with which to meet
their mounting expenditures. This tax money must
from solvent enterprises not from those which
are bankrupt AS recent writer aptly says:
For the sake at least OF our public revenues, let
oIr governors and legislators and bureaus and all
cur host of material and spiritual pastors and masters
give the hard-pressed agencies of commerce and
manufacture much needed opportunity to attend
unhindered to their business for while, and see
If they not improve their own condition and that
Of the whole country at the same time
In the present economic crisis the harassment OF
business and industry through oppressive taxation
and regulation is another way to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg"
Our guess is that Huey the Kingfish will make
more noise during the next four years than the Hull
Dern cabinet.
II the rank and file of those japanese and Chin
ese armies ever find out what all the shooting is about
it will be real news to them.
New York real estate man brings suit to force
acemeery to pay taxes. And we had always hoped to
say good-by to the tax collector at the grave.
Horticultural note serious shortage of politi-
cal plums is threatened.