davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WOMAN DRY SEES
REAL|GNED PARTIES
Mrs. William TiIton Says Mid.
dIe-CIass Voter Now Dis
enfranchised.

A realignment Of present political
parties is inevitable. with the dry
South, the West and the rural East ar
rayed against the financial East and
the machines of the larger cities of
both East and West, according to a
statement issued by Mrs. William Til
ton, chairman Of the Woman's National
Committee for Education Against
Alcohol.
The statement said:
1T is to crystalline such realign-
ment rather than to found a third
party that DR.. Arthur j. Barton, promi-
nent Southern Baptist leader, called for
an independent progressive party in
message sent to the recent conference
on independent political action held by
dry leaders in Washington.
Independent Dry Candidates.
Both major parties are today ruled
by combination of high finance and
the Tammany or Republican machines
that virtually diSenfranchiSes the mid
dle-class voter, interested in moral well
fare legislation, who has composed the
dry army of the past.
TO meet the situation, the first act
OF the dry forces will be to run inde-
pendent dry candidates where both
major parties put wet candidates in the
field.
The present situation has been
brought about by the changed political
background of the Republican party.
With the West gone lnsurgent and the
East going Democratic, the moneyed
East has found itself without the iron
political control over the entire North
that it has eXerted since 1860 con-
troll so strong that only two Democratic
Presidents, Cleveland and Wilson, were
able to break through in u years.
"A Reshaping Of Parties"
ITO meet this loss of control we shall
see q reshaping of the parties, a CO.
Republican party with the Tammany
end of the Democratic party. This
new combination exists in embryo to-
day, and it is using the old alignments
as its pack horses, to remove prohibition
by party coercion methods from the
Constitution. Prohibition must be
shelved to draw into the new party
the underworld votes of the big city
machines.
What to me is the danger in this
possible new alignment is that instead
of making concessions to the more pro-
gressive West and rural groups, the new
combination must make concessions to
the vice-exploiting desires of the city
underworlds. The vast countryside
groups must combine to maintain their
vision, to keep moral welfare legisla-
tion from sinking out Of our civiliza-
ton. Prohibition will be one of the
planks of the party of the countryside
groups. The independent action of the
drys in the coming primaries Mrs.
Tilton views as the beginning of the
opposition party to the Wall Street.
Tammany party-to-be."
Evening star., 1933-03-15

BY the Associated Press.
The House roll call vote yesterday on
the beer bill follows:
Democrats voting against the bill
were Allgood, AyreS Of Kansas, Bank
head, Bland, Bianton, Briggs, Browning,
Busby, Carpenter of Kansas, Castellow,
Clark of North Carolina, Collins Of Mis-
sissippi, Cooper of Tennessee, Cox, Cra-
vens, Cummings, Deem, DoXey, Driver,
Ellzey, Flanagan, Glover, Goldsbor-
ough, Greenwood Hastings, Huddleston,
Johnson of Oklahoma, johnson of
Texas, Jones, Lanham. Ludlow, McFar-
lane, Miller of Arkansas, Morehead,
Oliver of Alabama, Owen, Parks, Pat
man, Ragon, Ramspeck, Rankin, Ray
burn, Rogers, Sanders, Sandlin, Secrest,
Strong of Texas, Summers, Swank, Tar
yer, Taylor of South Carolina, Weaver,
Wilmington, Wilson, Wood, Lambeth,
Mccarthy, McClintic. Total Demo-
Gratis againSt-58.
Democrats voting for the bill were
Adair, Adams, Arnold, Auf der Heide,
Ayers of Montana, Bailey, Beam, Bel
ter, Berlin, Biermann, Black, Bloom,
Boehne, Boland, Boylan, Brennan, Brooks,
Brown of Kentucky, Brown of Michi-
gan, Brunner. Buchanan, Buch, Bulwin-
kle, Burch, Burke of California, Byrns,
Cady, Caldwell, Cannon of Missouri,
Cannon of Wisconsin, Garden, Carley,
Carpenter of Nebraska, Cary, Celler,
Chapman, Chavez, Church. Claiborne.
Cochran of Missouri, Coffin, Golden,
Cole, Colmer, Condor, Connery, Corn
ing, Crosby, Cross. Crosser, Grove,
Crump, Cullen. Darden, Dear, Delaney,
Derouen, Dickinson, Dickstein, Dies,
Dingell. Disney Dobbins, Dockweiler,
Doughton, Douglass, Drewry, Duffey,
Duncan, Dunn, Durgan, Eagle, Eicher.
Faddis, Farley. Fernandez. Fiesinger,
FitZgibbons, Fitzpatrick, Fletcher, Ford,
Foulkes, Fuller, Fulmer, Gambrill, Cav
agan, Gillespie, Gillette, Granfield,
Gray, Green, Griffin, Griswold, Haines,
Hamilton, Hancock Of North Carolina,
Harlan, Hart, Harter, Healey. Henney,
Hildebrandt, Hill of Alabama. Knute
Hill. Sam Hill. Hoeppel, Hoidale. How
ard, Hughes, Imhoff, Jacobsen, Jeffers,
Jenckes, johnson Of West Virginia, Kee,
Keller, Kelly of Illinois, Kemp, Kennedy
of Maryland, Kennedy of New York,
Kenney, Kerr, Kieberg, Kloeb, Knifdn,
Kocialkowski, Jopplemann, Lamneck,
Lanzetta, Larrabee. Lea, Lee. Lehr, Le-
sinski, Lewis of Colorado. Lewis of Mary
land, Lindsay, Lloyd. Lozier, Mccormack,
McDuffie. McGrath, McKeoWn, Mcmillan,
McReynolds, McSwain, Major, Ma
loney of Connecticut, Maloney Of LOU
isiana, Mansfield, Marland, Martin Of
Colorado, Martin of Oregon, May, Mead,
Evening star., 1933-03-15
RETURN OF BEER HELD
BUSINESS DRAWBACK
Prohibition Foundation Declares
Money Will Be Diverted From
Regular Trade Channels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-The American
Business Mems Prohibition Foundation
declared President Roosevelt's demand
for immediate relegalization OF beer
presages, if accepted by Congress- ma
tlonal deficits in the income of business
that may total loss to industry five
time as great as the projected saving
scheduled in the pending economy
measure.
Citing claims of the "wets," the state
ment replied in part:
For every 100000 of beer reve-
nue. the people would have to pay at
least $500 100000 into the Golfers of the
brewers. The people will find that
in progressive ratio to expansion OF the
brewers trade there will be a diminish
ing demand for a hest of other products
by millions of re-ensnared beer VIC
ttuoS, ."
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HOOVER DAM GATES
TAKE 200 men
Six Months Required as Placing
of 100000 Pounds of
Materials Begins.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 15.-Construc-
ton work on the huge gates for the
Hoover Dam-affording work for 200
men for six months-was started yes
terday.
Approximately 100000 pounds OF
steel castings, welded steel plates,
bronze and other metals will be used
in building the eight gates.
Oficials of the Westinghouse Eiec-
trio & Manufacturing Co., where the
work is being done, say that each of
the cylinders will be 80 feet in dame
ter, s feet high and will weigh 240
tons.
They estimated that 96 freight cars
will be required to carry the gates from
Pittsburgh to the site Of the dam, q
distance of 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CHANGE IN UNIFORMS

Members of the District Fire De-
partment hereafter will wear small
metal stars on their coat sleeves to in
dicate length of service, instead of the
gold braid stars, formerly used.
The District Commissioners today Or
dered the change in the regulations be-
cause the braid stars quickly become
tarnished during fire fighting service.
The change was ordered both in interest
Of economy and an improved appearance
4 the fire. fighters.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CONDITIONS FOR R. F. c.
LOAN TO RAILWAY STAND
I. c. c. Refuses to Modify Re
quirements on Grant to st.
Louis-San Francisco Co.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday refused to modify con-
ditions attached to a recent authorize
tion Of $4,000, 900 loan by the Recon-
Louis-San Francisco Railway Co.
The commission, in authorizing the
loan, required that receivers for the
Frisco secure the loan with receivers
certificates and also supply similar Sc
curity for q previous loan The re-
quirement also was made that the re-
ceivers' certificates be made q lien prior
to bonds issued against the road.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Diogenes Should
Turn His Lantern
On House Member
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nobody in the House doubts
where Representative Claiborne.
Democrat, of Missouri, stood on
the beer bill
"As drinking man. I'm going
to vote for the beer bill" he told
the members in forceful tone be-
fore the bill was passed.
Il like a good drink of beer.
Not only a good drink of heer
of 80 per cent, but good drink
of whisky.
Il hope the time will come
when I can walk into a saloon
in my own country and stand up
at the bar and buy good drink"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
M | ~ vi t E
i NX$T $TERy
Can 6 You, a.
SOLWNZ&E

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminology
sought by the police OF many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
This problem has been taken from his case
cations.
Try your wits on itl 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-03-15

and served as county chairman For
many years he has had a major in
fluence in the councils of the Demo-
cratic party in South Dakota
In 1915 he was appointed post
master of Rapid City. In 1927 he was
drafted for the City Commission and
later served as mayor. during q period
Of extraordinary growth.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Conn had been
selected by his po-
lice commissioner
to study at the
Scientific Grim e
Detection Labora-
tory in Chicago.
Just returned to
duty, he was eager
for an opportunity
to show his chief
his confidence had
not been misplaced.
"At 3 am. he
stopped a sedan.
While the license
number was not
that of the sus-
pected car. he OBJ
served a piece Of
O1Ity, manor SfickirO
Evening star., 1933-03-15

fnE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANcY FOR THE
District of Columbia will hold an examina-
zion for those wishing to obtain certificates
certified public accountants on the three CD
days beginning on or about Thursday. May lS.
1898, the exact time and place to be more
specifically announced later. Applications
must be made on forms provided by the
board and filed before May l, 1888, with C.
VAUGHAN DARBY. Secretary. Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Building. Washington. D. G..
PIANO AND RADIO PRICES ARE AT ROCK
bottom; the wise customer will buy nov 1T
MOLL PIANO CO. 18th & G. 16s
"POOL" CAR SHIPMENT TO PACIFIC
Coast at large saving in freight charges.
March "a Security Storage Co., 1140 18th st.
FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT AND REASON
able electrical repair service. call the Electric
Shop on Wheels. Inc. and complete shop
will be brought to your door Wis. 1921
EOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. But
sor the health of your business: Mail ad-
vertising and duplicating Of all kinds ACE
LETTER SERVICE. 1406 G st
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston;
Sichmond and all way points; unexcelled
service Phone Nat. 1860.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC, INC.
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
LoNG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern PORTS Service since 1896" Da-
Wilson'S Transfer & Storage Co.. 11l7 Il
81 NV. Nat 096O.
no PROVIDENCE. R I........ MARCH I3
70 70 NEWARK NEM KIN NEW JERSEY MARCH Il
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BEER REVENUE PLANNED.
New York Governor Would Speed Legis-
lation for S10,00O,0O0.

ALBANY, N Y, March IS P).-
Gov. Lehman moved today to bring
about a quick revenue return for New
Xork from the sale Of beer as soon as
It becomes legal.
The executive said he wanted mo
khilly-shallying" in the Legislature over
the several bills for State control of
beer now before the lawmakers and
shat he would press for some compro-
mise satisfactory to all Sides
Mr.. Lehman estimated that beer
taxed at dollar a barrel and license
fees averaging s100 for the places SELL
ing 1t will bring the State 100000
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Irish Law Affects Land Fund.

DUBLIN, March Is (P.-The Dali
Eireann, by vote of rs to SO, last night
aGdopted a bill giving President De Va
tnras government power to use land
Annuities collected during the last year
Tor ordinary expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
TAX DEADLINE TODAY
Cheverly Mayor Announces Exten'
sion Would Be Illegal.

sion Would Be Illegal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Nd. March 15.-Mayor
Fred w. Cast announced today that
study of the town charter has revealed
that the town will be unable legally to
defer this years tax sale. Today is the
deadline for delinquents to pay taxes to
avoid publication. Carl r. Yagle. town
clerk and treasurer, will receive pay
ments at his home, lie Blonde avenue
and Parkway.
The mayor and council will meet Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting
was postponed from last Friday.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Shipyards Swept by Fire.

TRIESTE. Italy. March IS (R.-Fire
Of undetermined origin swept the CO.
sulich Line Shipyards at Monfalcone,
near here, last night. Fifteen construc-
ton sheds were destroyed, causing dam
age estimated at more than $4,000
Evening star., 1933-03-15
The Motor Bandit Patrol.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

/TNHE following will illustrate to
- you gentlemen what can be
accomplished by alert police
L under intelligent leadership:
Philip Cohn, young and
ambitious officer Of the Philadelphia
motor bandit patrol, was on the lookout
for ;edan coming from Atlantic City,
where a big jewel robbery had been
pulled.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
LECTURES ON GERMANY
Erich F. Menke Gives illustrated
Talk at Y. M. C., A.

Talk at 7. N. z. "A.
Erich F. Menke, author, architect and
lecturer, gave a talk Monday night at
the Y. M. c. A. on his native land,
Germany
Menke told briefly of Germany's his
tory before the World War; His talk
was illustrated with lantern slides of
modem and old time German buildings,
of which he explained the different ar
chitectural forms compared with those
Of the United States.
Menke, who is a graduate of German
and American colleges, has lived In this
country for 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ARMY BAND BROADCASTS
NEW ROOSEVELT MARCH
Composition by Brother-in-Law OF
Washington Man Presented
on Air

The United States Army Band in its
broadcast yesterday played new
Roosevelt march, composed by the
brother -in-law of a Washington clergy
man, Rev. w. j. Hubbard. for number
Of years pastor Of Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church, Randle Highlands.
The march, entitled Here's to the
Name Of Roosevelt" was written and
published by Darlington L. Brannon,
New York composer and music pub
Usher, who is author of After the
Fair Is Over" MY Old Virginia Home
Down on the Farm" and Meet Me,
James. at Jamestown"
A complimentary copy Of the march
has been sent to the President.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of The Agol Chemical Co. will be
held Wednesday April s. at 10 am. in the
Office at 100 14th st. NV
MORRIS G.. GOLDSTEIN. President.
CHARLES B. GASS, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
KEYES GETS HIS CHANCE

Restoration of citizenship to Asa
Keyes meets with general approval. in
Guiding that of many who clamored for
his conviction in the Los Angeles courts
several years ago.
AS a prosecuting officer Keyes built
up a highly commendable record, first
as lieutenant to the late Thomas Lee
Woowine, one of the states outstanding
prosecuting officers. and later as district
attorney of Los Angeles county.
AT the height of his career the crash
came, with his indictment on a bribery
charge, followed by his conviction and
Imprisonment at San Quentin.
There has always been well-founded
belief that Keyes was not deliberately
crooked. Flattery and too much good
fellowship including excessive use of
alcohol, undermined him and brought
about his downfall.
No better indication of the real good
in the man could be cited than his rec
ord at San Quentin. 1t was predicted
that he would never last long at San
Quentin-he would be killed by some of
the hundreds of men whom he had sent
there while he was district attorney. H.
stead he became friend of the con-
victs, giving them the advantage of his
legal experience and winning the conf
dence of those whom he had made feel
the penalty of the same law which
eventually overlook him.
His experience in San Quentin gave
Keyes a picture of the "other side
Where he had formerly seen only the
prosecutors view of criminal cases
prison taught him there was the defen-
dant's side, often obscured and clouded
by technicalities in our legal procedure.
His restoration to citizenship through
a full pardon, is expected to be followed
by his readmisson to the bar, permitting
him to practice his profession. He has
declared his intention of devoting him
self to defending those whom he be-
lieves innocent of wrong doing, but who
are caught in the meshes of the law.
The question of Keyes' guilt or inno-
cence is closed topic. The courts
found him guilty. He paid, and for
man in his station he paid stiff price.
Fairness entities him to the fullest OPP
portunity to stage comeback. 1t will
be the sincere wish of all falr-mlnded
persons that his efforts may meet with
the greatest success.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
Copyright 1892, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
y HOWARD Z. GARRIs

, Mr.. Whitewash, are you there?''
I'm herel" answered the voice of
the big. white Polar Bear IF you
want me to go adventuring with
you I'm not going. It's too hot out
, in the sun
mo, don't want that" said the
rabbit gentleman. But my little
Dummies are so hot, I was wonder
ing if you could tell me way to
make them cool You know lo5
about GOODNESS, having come from
the North Pole"
We'll, I suppose I do" said Mr..
WhiteWash. 80 you want to get
cool, do you?"
oh, yes" said Nurse Jane, who
had come out of the shack to stand
beside Uncle Wigigly. Can you
make us cool, Mr.. Whitewash?"
Indeed I can" said the Polar
Bear. First I need a lot of toy bal
looms, such as you had one day,
Wiggy. Get me a bunch of red,
white, yellow, green and purple
balloons"
What for?" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman. why do you want balloons
to make us cool?"
) Get me the balloons and 1 will
show you said Mr.. WhiteWash.
I'll have to ask Mr.. Stubtail to
help me bring them to you" said
the rabbit The last time I held a
whole bunch of balloons they lifted
me up and carried me out to sea.
l don't want to be ballooned away
again. I'll take Stubby to help me
hold them
Uncle Wiggily and Mr.. Stubtail
went to the board walk, where they
found the Old Sea Dog with a
bunch OF balloons. They bought all
! he had and hurried back with them
to Mr.. Whitewash.
Good growled the Polar Bear
in his Jolly voice. Nov I shall make
you all cool" He took hold of the
strings of the balloons as Mr.. Stub
tail and Uncle Wiggily let go, and
| in another moment up in the air,
over the heads of all the rabbits,
sailed the Polar Bear.
oh, the balloons are taking him
away the same as they did Unkie
Wig!" cried Baby Bunty Now we
shall never be COOL" But don't wor-
ry. The Dummies are soon going to
! be cool I shall tell you about it in
the next story which will be Uncle
Wiggily's seashore party. But please
don't let the electric fan blow smoke
in the eye of the needle or it may
/ sneeze and prick a hole in the
| Swiss cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
Highest Highway
To Be Dedicated

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. q. tuPj -
Colorado's highest highway nears
completion and a dedication Is be-
ing planned. The road cost $780,
600. 1t is the Trail Ridge road over
Fall River pass.
The road is receiving finishing
touches, the climax of 10 months
of work. 1t will carry motorists in
TO territory hitherto inaccessible to
automobiles, by steadily climbing by
grades OF seven per cent or less, I'M
til the motorist is delivered TO the
top of Fall River Pass, ll,797 feet
above sea level.
Four miles of the new rode are
continuously above $1,000 feet and
10 miles are above timberline. The
highest point on the road is 1915
feet. There are more than % miles
of road above 10000 feet-Setting a
new record for high highways in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
PARIS PRAISES
OHIO ARTIST

PARIS, Aug 81. UP - The art
world has praised the exposition
just closed of the paintings of Abel
Ct. Warshawski, well known on both
sides of the Atlantic.
In conjunction with the Cleve-
land artists show was an exhibit Of
portraits and etchings by Robert
Fulton Logan, who also belongs to
the category of we'll fnown AM
erican artists more or less perman-
emily established here.
Warshawski's show, while not of
great dimensions, was highly rep
resentative. Of singular interest
was a nude in which he departed
from his usual style, which has Il
strong conservative tendency In
this canvas the artist made use of
an almost artificially Hellenic fl
cure, its classical flesh cleaning
with metallic green reflections, SUI
perimposed ON a strictly conven-
tional background of an interior.
The startling effect was praised
by French critics.
WO pOlGIdlIS Vi bleJUil Cildl az
terS-old fishermen-which have
been reproduced widely, and num-
erous village scenes wildly if real
istically painted, were the more gen.
orally remarked canvasses in the
show.
Warshawski plans to leave late in
October for New York, where he has
arranged to give an exposition. He
expects to give others in Cleveland.
Chicago, Cincinnati and elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
ERr 0ors

thout discussing 5he merits of the
Eosed all-AmericaR canal, we must
amend the tactics by which the oppo-
fltion to it has been shown up in Wash
Inpton.
The opposition was represented at the
public works hearing in Washington by
pm attorney representing clients whom
he at first declined to name, and by a
Mr. II. w. Bickel of Washington who
flaimed TO represent the Taxpayers
Union with a membership of 10000. They
argued that the canal, designed to bring
Colorado river water to the Imperial
Valley by a route north of the border,
would be "ruinous to the farmers"
These gentlemen were permitted to
present their arguments. Then they
we're asked to identify their clients The
ttorney finally named his principals as
"Mr Harrison of New York and
Mr.. Sn1fsh of Portland He seems to
ave forgotten Mr.. Addison Sims of Sc
title. And as to the purported Taxpay-
rs Union, examination revealed that
perhaps" 10 of its asserted 10000 men,
ers had actually written letters of pro-
bst.
Like local politics, the national field IS
bo widely infested by mysterious prln-
pals in the background and by "asso-
ations" whose actual membership is in
arious contrast to their high-sounding
ames.
1t is healthy for all concerned when
pese time-worri devices of political pres
ire are taken apart and subjected to a
sinterested examination.
We do not accuse the Messrs. Harrl-
N and Smith of any sinister purpose,
br do we imply that the Taxpayers
mon is a wicked sham. We do say that
eir reluctanl zee to be examined is amply
blamed byi the facts which the COM
Etee's examination disclosed. - San
Ego UnionJ
The east may have developed L. S.
DO but the west certainly taught them
ings about it yesterday.
-O
Kansas went wet yesterday-but it was
nyen-sent wetness and not the kind
states have rolled up.
When General Johnson reached Alex
der's status-no more industries to be
1ed-he plans to retire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-21
Preacher Lured
From His Pulpit

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 81.
UP)-If the pulpit is not paying
well, Rev. Elias j. Knoch. former
pastor of st. Stevens Church, has
pointed the way to make both ends
meet.
He has turned to selling beer.
The Rev Mr.. Knoch now owns
and operates the Golden Horse
Shoe" a sandwich shop in the
downtown district. Beer signs are
displayed prominently.
The Reverend, however, has
carried over with him into the
new business a keen sense of eth
les and propriety. If the beer is
( flat. Reverend Knoch. is said tc
tell his customers about that fail
ing, of if the beer is not as cold as
it should be, he seldom fails to in
form his customers of that fact.
( Reverend Knoch has left the
pastorate, but not the ministry
and intends to resume preaching
as soon as his beer business is es-
/ tablished.