davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

AM.
7:00-Melody hour.
7.30-Church forum.
8:O0-Childrens hour (NBCl.
9:O0-Southland sketches lNBC).
Mexican Marimba Typica orches-
1o:oo-Morning ing musicale, string quartet;
guest artist (NBCl. ,,
1O:30-Rondoliers, male quartet (NBCl;
i0:45-Donhall trio and the Phantom
:1laelens atIleTsS Yanke and John Barker.
IL :3O-Radio City concert (NBC).
i2!Sso-Alfred schehl organist;
l2 45-College of Music recital.
1:0O-Gene Arnold and the Commodores
1:so-Dr. Jacob Tarshish.
2:so-Jan Enf GaTbers orchestra CNBc).
3:00-Crosley Theater Of the Air.
4:00-smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
4:30-Consuello Valdes and orchestra.
5:00-Shultman String quartet (NBC).
5:15-Gould and Shelter (NBCl.
5:30-Charle Davis dance orchestra.
6:O0-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
6:30-Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
7;0O-Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's or
s:oo-Wiii VIII Rogers T Jewellers quartet and
All Goodman's orchestra (NBCl.
8:30-Walter Winchell CNBCl.
S.45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:00-Jack Benny (NBC).
Mobilization for Human Needs
10.15-Belton dance orchestra.
1O:30-Seth Parker (NBC1.
11:00-Dance Nocturne orchestra.
Il :3O-Village Barn orchestra tNBC).
II Midnight-Chsrlie Davis dance orches-
AM ira.
nlS l2!so-sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
BY FRANKLIN SHERIFF
Identification Aid of City Police
Force Asked.


Force Asked.
Aid of indianapolis police in iden-
tifying runaway boy, who said he
was a student of Manual Training
high school, but refused to give his
correct name or address, was asked
by the sheriff at Franklin last night.
The sheriff said the boy, who was
riding bicycle with the name Per
sons cut in the saddle, at first gave
the name Of Joseph Adams. He was
described as being about IL or IA
years old, 5 feet inches, los pounds,
blue-gray eyes, small features, and
wearing dark trousers, leather jacket
and faded blue shirt.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Mother of Eight Sues

bU IWCS SPECIAL
MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Avis l.. Cherry, mother of eight
children, has filed suit for divorce
against George L. Cherry, alleging
cruel treatment. They would have
celebrated their thirty third we'd
ding anniversary on Dec. 18.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Giant" Thief Gets 50

A man described as a giant fed
from the bedroom of James B. Car
ter, 2S43 South. Pennsylvania street.
when Mr.. Carter was awakened last
night. he reported TO police. The
thief had taken 50 from a purse ly-
ing ona table.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

A brand new version of the Court
ship of Miles Standish, written by
Mickey Donovan and Yonny Yonson,
will be presented during the Kalten-
meyers kindergarten program over
WENR and an NBC network Saturday
at $3.50 q. M
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
$750,OOO in NiCkeIS

BIZ Times Special
TIPTON, Nov. 25.-Lee McLary,
who was bank employe at
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago, has returned to his home
here following closing of the fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM
Mildred Bailey.

5:15-Columbia- Mildred Bailey.
6:50-NBC (WJZ)-O'Leary's Irish
Minstrels.
-Columbia-Geo Jes ell;
Rich's orchestra.
8:00-NBC (WEAFD-Jack Pearl
and Goodman's orchestra.
Columbia-Elder Micheaux
cOngrega ton.
NBC (WJZD D--Jamboree
ETY. show.
bia-Carborundum band.
NBC tWEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
Columbia-Byrd Antarctic Ex-
position program.
NBC --Sketch-"Tales
of the Titans."
1O:0O-NBC CWJZ)-WL barn
dance.
10:3O-NBC (WEAF) Hollywood on
the air.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
SCIENTECH CLUB WILL
PICK OFFICERS DEC. 18

EIectlOn 10 BE Held at ANNUAL
Business Meeting.
officers of the Scientech Club of
Indianapolis Inc. will be elected at
the annual business meeting in the
Columbia Club on Dec. is.
The regular ticket nominated fol-
lows: j. c. SiegeSmund, president
H. NJ. Stradling, vice-president; H
A. Minturn, secretary; A. NJ. Hood
treasurer: Fred Atkinson. c. L. Har-
rod and I. V. Miller, directors.
Other tickets may be filed by any
group of five members of the club
on or before Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
TREASURY GETS $500
IN UNSIGNED LETTER
It's Not Mine, You Take It, Says
Anonymous Sender.
BU United Press
IIrA AcrrrN-CnnNr A. n =


Anonymous Sender.
BU Jnifed Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A $500
bill was received by the treasury
yesterday in an unsigned letter from
Chicago in which the sender said he
wanted the currency to go to the
United States treasury.
The money was deposited in the
governments conscience fund"
which now has risen to nearly
5000 900.
The letter accompanying the
money said.
Under circumstances over which
have no control this money was
foist upon me It's not mine, it
can not be returned to its owner.
want it to go to the United States
treasury"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Fishing the
Air

Gather Lip Rouge While You May
advises Jack Dennys orchestra in open
ing his program over WABC- Columbia
network Saturday, from 6:15 to $50.
The Baron Munchausen will give a few
birds in flight when he is heard over WLW
and an NBC network Saturday at 8
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

The overture to Mendelssohn's "Athalia"
and Brahms Waltz in A Major" will be
features of the concert by Edward
d'Annas band over a WABC- Columbia
network Saturday, from $50 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

The second in the Saturday night
series of shOrt-wave programs from the
Byrd Antarctic expedition will bring the
voices of Admiral Byrd and members of
his party across several thousand miles
of sea and land over WFBM and the
Columbia network from to $50 D. m.
Leaders in Action" a new series ot
weekly talks by H. v. Kaltenborn. in
prominent figures in the government, vii
begin on the WABC-Columbia network
from gas TO 10 o m. Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17
THEATEP

Gold Diggers OF 1888" which has re-
Gently completed a five-week run at
one of the Seattle theaters, comes to
the vashon Theatre Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of this week. The gold
diggers, needless to say. are those who
work on Broadway rather than in
them thar hills and their weapons
are different from the old-fashioned
pick and shovel. Ruby Keeler and
Dick Powell, whose work in "42nd
Street made them a starring team,
take leading roles in Gold Diggers,"
with a supporting cast of unusual
strength; Warren William, Guy Kih-
bee, Una Merkel, Aline MacMahon and
Ginger Rogers help to make this pic
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

ployed as advisory engineer for the
Radio Corporation OF America
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z, Griswold and
Mrs, George Davis OF Kingsbury Lodge
visited with the MeClintocks satur.
day.
Miss Ameta Mecrscheidt left Ellis :.
port Sunday. for two weeks visit
with her sister IN Olympia.
Mrs. Meta Clarke and Mrs. Gerald
Crollard who have been house guests
at Madrona Lodge for the past week
have returned to Seattle.
Rev. ID. M. Mackenzie and family of
Buckley are spending two weeks at
one of Mrs Evans cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tulloch and
Miss Eva Tulloch Of Seattle; Mrs
Horace Barnes, Miss Celeste Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Kuehn all
OF Portland, and Mrs. Pierce Barnes
OF Seattle are spending few days at
the Barnes cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hit and
daughter, and Mrs. Hits sister, Miss
Madeline Leckband, are spending the
week at the Hit cottage.
Mrs. F.. A. Heath Miss Beneive
Heath and guest spent Sunday at
their summer cottage.
The Lowndes family has returned to
Port Angeles and the Carleton and
Reuben families to Seattle.
Miss Bonnie Dunsford is spending
the week visiting relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsford spent Sum
day with Mrs. Dunsford's sister in
Woodinville.
Mr.. Urquehart and Herbert Plumb
are busy remodeling one of Plumb
cottages.
The Swanberg aid Sandstedt fami-
lies spent the Weekend at their cot
tage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

Sunday They reported that q fine
chicken dinner was served the four
hundred and fifty guesta, and that ice
cream was served all day.
Word has been received OF the death
Of Ms. Lesh's father Mrs. Lesh ex-
poets to return to her home here next
month.
Mrs, Bailey has gone to Seattle for
brief visit at the home OF Mrs, Erick-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family OF
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and
family of Mercer Island spent Sun
day with Mrs, Hills, Reid and Micky
Erickson viii spend this week at Ellis
port.
Mrs. stiles returned Monday from O
weekend visit with friends at Sea-
beck.
The Misses sunberg and Miss Esther
Landmark spent the week lend at Nc
Clintock Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. C. Dawson visited
the family of their daughter, Mrs
Cunningham, Sunday.
Mrs. George Lyons and family spent
Sunday with friends in Seattle
DR.. Charles Yoke and children visit
ed Mrs. Yoke and the newest addition
TO the family a bouncing baby girl
Sunday at ST. Luke's Hospital in
Seattle.
Mrs. +. w, Lessen is entertaining at
Madrona Lodge, her son and his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Whitman. They
have just returned from Calcutta,
India, where Mr.. whitman was en-
s~@>>>>>o~>~ ~->-S--~><-e>>>-~~-,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

ture the biggest musical comedy hit of
the year. The dance numbers are UNI
usually impressive, particularly the
Dance OF the Forgotten Man" which
sets new high IN screen spectacles,
Not since Sunny Side Up" has Jane
Gaynor stepped out in role as airy
and smart as her part In Adorable.
No more OF the sentimental stuff for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

Janet. She is, in this production.
gorgeously gowned, misobieyous. saucy
and pert, new Janet Gaynor with a
new leading man. Henry Carat. "Ador-
able" is romantic comedy into which
have been cleverly woven several
musical numbers that are real song
hits. namely Adorable, MY Hearts
Desire" and MY First Love to Last
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

Henry Mundin and G. Aubrey Smith
support In this picture. but the real
honors go to Janet Gaynor who is ir-
resistable in her new role and Henry
Carat, the most popular male star on
the continent although new conner to
Hollywood. Adorable" will be shown
at vashon Wednesday and Thursday,
August 20 and "a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS
Bonnie Dunsford

Miss Elizabeth Dawson Of Seattle
was the guest OF Mrs. Hills last week.
Jimmy Mann also spent the week at
the Hills cottage with Reid Erickson,
Mrs, HIS grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Vernon Bethea and
Naomi attended the Prlce-Rite and
p s. @. picnic at the CarnatIon Farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Say Hindenburg Is
Barred From Public

Berlin, Feb. 23.-(P)-Charge that
the door to President Paul Won Hin
denburg has been closed to the pub
lie since Adolf Hitler became cham
cellor was before the German cleo
t0rate Thursday.
It was made last night by Fritz
Schaeffer, Bavarian Peoples party
leader, in campaign speech at MUIR
emberg. He charged Hitlerites with
seeking to curb the free will" of the
former field marshal, although under
the German constitution the powers
of the president exceed those Of the
chancellor.
This came close upon q sensational
report Of plot to kidnap the 85-
year-old president after the March 5
election. Published In Swiss newspa-
pers, 1t was described as ''too silly"
for denial by the Hitler govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Cermak Has Relapse;
Doctors Are Worried

Miami, Fla. Feb. 23.-(R)-Physi-
clans posted constan: watch over
Mayor Anton Cermak Of Chicago to-
day as colitis caused fluctuation Of
his condition and sapped strength al
ready taxed by an assaSsin's bullet
The close attendance was decided
upon after q midnight conference that
followed what the physicians describ-
ed as flare-up Of Mayor Cermaks
intestinal symptoms. DR.. Frank Jirka,
the mayors son-in-law, and DIR. ]. w.
Snyder elected to stay with the pa
tient.
At midnight Mayor Cermak's con-
dition was described as more hope
full" than earlier in the evening and
his pulse and temperature dropped.
DR.. Snyder said at 2:l5 q. M. that the
mayor was resting comfortably and
seemed generally improved.
1.-THE wound" the physician added.
sis q thing Of the past" The colitic
condition, he explained, now Is para
mount and It was this intestinal dis
order and not the bullet that brought
Cermak,s condition Ito its latest seri-
GUS turn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
5000 Americans in
Possible War Zone

Washington. Feb. %. = (R -
Americans in the portion of North
China which threatens to become
involved in no-Japanese fighting
number approximately 5000. most
of whom are in Peiping and Tent
sin.
There are 544 Marines guarding
the American legation compound
In Peiping and 778 members Of the
Fifteenth Infantry stationed at
Tientsin and scattered along the
railways leading from that city to
ShanhaikWan and to Peiping.
In Peiping there Is an American
civilian population Of approximate
" 700.
American civilians at TentSin
are chiefly businessmen and with
their families number approx
mately 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Argument Begun Early in CuzzI-
ing Bout InfIames Mind
Of Alleged Slayer

LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 23.-lR)-Mur-
der ended an all-night drinking party
early Thursday when Otto Wollerman
middle-aged LaMoure farmer shot to
death Perry Hodgins, about IS, at $3.50
a. M, in the Andrew Grain company
elevator office.
The fatal shot followed night Of
drinking during which Wollerman,
Hodgins and John GUAM. manager of
the elevator, had argued. The men
were good friends, LaMoure acquain-
tances declared, but as the hours OF
drinking continued q seeming trivial
controversy gripped Wollermans
mind so strongly that he left his Of
flee, drove to his farm four miles dis
tant, got l2-gauge Shotgun and re-
turned to settle his difference with
HodginS
He returned to the elevator, walked
around to window In the office, broke
the glass, pushed through the weapon
and shot Hodgins. Hodgins was sit
ting with Guam on a davenport in
the office. The charge hit Hodgins in
the throat and breast. Fired from a
distance of nine feet, the pellets
snuffed out life Immediately.
Wollerman. after firing the gun, re-
turned to his car and drove to hts
farm.
He was arrested there three hours
later by Deputy Sheriffs Carl john
son and A. A. Carroll He offered no
resistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Martin Resolution
Dies in Committee

Senator w. e. Martins secession
resolution, which called on 80
states to secede from the indus
trial east" slumbered away to q
peaceful death In committee as
the time expired for its consider
alton Thursday afternoon.
A proposal that stirred the ma
ton. the secession plan found q
convenient pigeon hole in the
state affairs committee, where 1t
died. No effotr had been made
since its introduction January Is
to bring it out Of the graveyard"
Martin, 63-year-old former cow
puncher, Is satisfied that his reso-
luton has had the desired effect.
1T woke up those people in the
east" he says, "and that's more
than we've been able to do before.
We had to do something drastic
and I guess We scared some Of
those fellows" On introducing
the proposal, he said he did so
for educational purposes to wake
up the people,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Night of Drinking Ended by Murder oil
Man at Lam0ure; Good Friend Accused
Former SOlOns Are
HOnOred at Service

The North Dakota legislature
Wednesday honored former men,
bers who have died as it observed
Washington's birthday anniver-
sary.
In a special joint session, DR..
Murray Allen of Grand Forks
paid tribute to George Washing
ton. Abraham Lincoln and Calvin
Coolidge and appealed for
broader point Of view in enact
ment Of legislation for the state of
North Dakota.
Tribute to the late Lieut.. Gov
ernor John w. Carr of jamestown
was paid by his business associate,
Fred Kneeland.
Judge w. L. Nuessle of the SUI
preme court eulogized the work of
the late District Judge w. 8. Lau-
der and Thomas H. Pugh, while
members of the house and senate
presented resolutions in behalf of
assembly members OF their dis
tricts who have died since the SEES
sion two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
ROOSEVELT WORKS
ON APPOINTMENTS
TO minor OFFICES
Receives Suggestions From
James A. Farley as Super
visor of Patronage

HYDE Park, N. Y. Feb. 23.-(P)-1n
the scclusion of the family estate on
the Hudson river. President-elect
Roosevelt is scanning the Democratic
list for the multitude of men and
women he must pick to take over key
positions In the government on
March 4.
He has a long list from James A.
Farley. the national chairman who is
supervising patronage. Many names
are becoming definitely fixed in the
lineup.
With his cabinet we'll in mind. the
President-elect undoubtedly is con-
sulting these officers as to their i'm
mediate assistants. Some fairly def
mite guesses already can be made.
william Phillips, Of Massachusetts,,
appears to be probable choice for
under secretary of state and Profess
Sor Raymond Moley, war debts expert,
for first assistant secretary of state.
In the treasury department, How
ard Bruce of Maryland is regarded as
the probable under-secretary. Ar
thur O'Brien of Washington is in line
for an assistant secretaryship there.
Under Postmaster General Farley
James O'Mahoney of Wyoming and
william H. HoweS Of South Dakota
are expected to serve as first and Sec
ond assistants, respectively.
Minncsotan Considered
The names of Vincent AStor of New
York and Archibald Mcneil of Con-
necticut are heard most prominently
for assistant secretaries in the navy.
William Kemper Of Kansas City is
talked about for assistant secretary
of war.
AS right-hand men for Henry Wal
lace of Iowa in the agriculture de-
partment, the names Of Frank Muir
ply OF Minnesota and Henry Nor
ganthau. Jr., of New York stand out
in the discussion.
Daniel ]. Tobin of indianapolis is
believed in line for assistant to Miss
Frances Perkins, the Roosevelt choice
for secretary Of labor.
Homer Cummings Of Connecticut
is marked down for the much sought
governor generalship Of the Philip
pines.
Ben Lindsey Of Los Angeles, former
juvenile Judge in Denver, is discussed
for governor of Hawaii.
Judge Bert Fish Of Deland, Florida,
is looked upon as the next governor
Of Porto Rico.
Leaving late Thursday for Albany,
Roosevelt will attend the annual din
ner Thursday night Of the Legislative
Correspondents association. He will
motor with Mrs. Roosevelt to the
state capital. Friday Roosevelt will
return here and remain in compare
tive seclusion until he goes to Wash
ington late next week to take over
the presidency.
The usual guard Of state troopers
has been increased as q result Of the
attempt on his life last week. Motor
ing here Wednesday from New York
he was cheered by citizens who lined
much Of the route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
OFFICIAL WARNING Is
SERVED ON CHINESE

Shanghai, Feb. 23.-(P)-Japan Of
ficially informed the Chinese Nation.
alist government Thursday that un-
less Chinese troops are withdrawn
from Jehol province japanese and
Manchukuan forces will expel them
forcibly.
s. Uyemura, acting japanese con-
sul-general at Marking, verbally In
formed 10 Wen-Kan, the Chinese
foreign minister, OF the demand.
A japanese spokesman here stated
that Uyemura was acting upon In
structions from Tokyo"
Uyemura informed the foreign min
lister that japanese and Manchukuan
troops have no intention Of proceed
ing south Of the great wall Of China,
Jehol's southern boundary. "unlesa
developments within control Of the
Chinese necessitate such action"
The spokesman stated "the COM
munication Is warning to the Nam
king government which carries nc
time limit" (Changchun and Har-
bin, Manchuria. dispatches said the
Manchukuo government. ecyseed By
the Japanese military command ii
Manchuria, issued q 24-hour ulti-
matum to the Chinese government
It was to expire at midnight Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
WARPLANES CLEAR
WAY FOR JAPANESE
IN JEHOL CAMP Align
Bomb Defenders As Nipponese
Army Continues Advance
On City of KaiIu

Mukden, Manchuria. Feb. 23.-R-
One section of a double -headed Jap
anese offensive into Jehol province
Thursday was closing upon the north
ern city of Kailu. Bombing planes
were clearing the way.
The other section halted tempo
rarily about $50 miles to the south
after official reports that 1t COM
pleted the occupation Wednesday Of
Peipiao. 1t awaited midnight Thurs
day, time limit Of an ultimatum is
sued to the Chinese Nationalist gov
before opening up with its
big guns.
A Peiping dispatch said Chinese
forces were still holding Peipiao and
Nanling. another city reported cap
tured by the japanese in their ad-
vance over the border in that region.
Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, north
ern military chief for the Nationalist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
MEASURE PROVIDES
FOR STATE STORES
TO MARKET PRODUCT
vinous Liquors Also Are Per-
mitted Under Proposal;
Debate Is Bitter
POSTAL AMENDMENT FAILS
Bangert Proposal to Require
Delivery BY Mail Is Re.
jected BY Solons
POSTAL AMENDMENT FAILS
Provisions for the regulation Of beer

Provisions for the regulation Of beer
and vinous liquors in North Dakota
through municipal liquor stores are
set forth in q measure passed by the
state senate Wednesday night. The
vote was Is to % and "clincher'
motion was attached.
Drop a postcard into the mail box
in the morning and get your LIQUOR
at home in the afternoon" was the
suggestion for an amendment offered
by Senator Charles G. Bangert OF
Ransom county who offered 1t as q
means of having liquor delivered at
home instead of buying it personally
at a store"
The bill set up the machinery to
control and regulate" distribution
and manufacture Of liquors II and
when congress repeats the 18TH
amendment. The liquors would be
sold through a municipality owned
store. remaining open from 8 q. m. to
9 D. m. providing for record snow
ing the name and address OF purchas-
er. and quantity and kind Of liquor
purchased.
Provisions are made to make It the
duty of peace officers to enforce pro-
visions of the act and provide for re-
call of any officers not doing so.
Motion Draws Argument
Debate on the bill centered on q
motion of Senator Bangert to have
the store close at 4 p. m. instead OF
9 D. M, and providing that no orders
be taken except through United States
mail
IF we must have liquor. Bangert
said. let us fix 1t so one can only get
it through the mail and delivered At
home
Senator D. H. Hamilton of McHenry
opposed the amendment vigorously.
There Is no sensible person IN the
United States but knows that proht-
,,ition is going" he declared. Il used
to ride IS miles through cactus ana
sagebrush to get q drink because we
couldn't get any anywhere: now you
can get it anywhere" He pleaded for
regulation and said Bangert's amend
ment would kill the bill.
Replying to Hamilton, Bangert said
If the matter Is control" certainly my
amendment is in order" "One just
drops post card In the mail box. UNI
der my amendment, and the liquor
is delivered to the home by U. 8. mall
In the afternoon"
Senator Bonner asked how people
were going to get one OF the odd
fashioned beer kegs In the mall" Con-
tinuing he said Is other states are
busy now working out repeal legisla-
ton and setting up regulations.
Those voting for the bill were:
Bonzer, Cain, Dubay, Fowler, Greene,
Gronvold. Hamilton, Indergaard.
Jones, Kamrath. Larson, Lynch, Mar
tin, Mcdonald, Matthaei. Miller,
Plath, Porter, Regeth, Simonson,
Stucke, Trout, Trovatten, Whelan,
Whitman and Wog.
Those voting against were: Atkins,
Bangert. Brostuen, Burkhart. Bruns-
dale, Drew, Erickson Of Burke Divide,
Erickson of Kidder, Eastgate, Field,
Fine, Fredrickson, Handley, Lind,
Magnuson, Marshall, Miklethun, MUIR
ply, Olson, Patten, Times. Thorson
and Watt.