davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
100 BREWER|ES
AWAIT APRIL 7

Probably a hundred breweries
will be belching smoke and turn
ing out real beer by April z, the
effective date of its sale, according
to estimates today at the Bureau
of Industrial Alcohol.
There are now 164 brewerieS
licensed to manufacture cereal
beverage (near beer), but some
are located in dry States where
manufacture and sale of anything
over u of / per cent is prohibited,
and, consequently, cannot make
the new beverage.
Instead of obtaining licenses
from Washington, local super
visors in the various States have
been authorized to grant the brew
ing permits. A number were
mailed last night to Pennsylvania,
according to the bureaus informa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Richmond Alarmed
As Ship is Overdue

RICHMOND, Va, March %.
The whereabouts of a steamship
loaded with sugar from Cuba
which was expected to arrive
here several days ago is causing
considerable speculation by har-
Dor officials here.
The boat was looked for last
Friday and was expected here
Tuesday by the latest. So far,
no word of her passing through
the capes has reached Richmond
from Norfolk, and city officials
are wondering whether the yes
sci may not have been caught
and delayed BY q tropical storm.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
STOCKS CLIMB
| To O4PO|NTS

NEW YORK, March % GN.sO
All markets today joined the ma
tion-wide celebration at the pass.
ing of Volsteadism with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature to the
beer bill.
Stocks turned around abruptly
after five days Of weakness and
climbed / to points in active
trading.
Wheat set the pace for an up
swing in commodities, early gains
running to 2 cents a buShel, while
cotton Spurted IS cents a bale.
The bond market developed
buoyant tendencies with U. S.
Government issues and rail bonds
providing leadership. Curb and
bank stocks rallied also. The
dollar was strong.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
FARM NANCE
PLAN Barred

A gigantic farm mortgage re-
financing plan, which contem-
plates issuance of possibly $2,O00,-
100000 of Government bonds to
provide capital for Federal land
banks, was revealed today by
Speaker Henry T. Rainey of the
House.
The measure, Rainey said, will
be added to the Administration
farm bill in the Senate to assure
quick legislative action.
Legislation to relieve small
home owners burdened with mort
cages will be considered later in
a separate bill.
The tentative measure, as ex-
planned by Rainey, provides:
A bond issue which may reach
$4,000, 100000 to refinance Fed
eral farm loan banks.
Liquidation Of the joint stock
land banks which were created
as a part of the Federal farm
loan system.
Cancellation boards would be
set up with the intention of get
ting holders Of farm mortgages
and farmers to agree upon a
radical scaling down Of the
mortgages.
Refinancing would be upon a
basis of per cent interest, but
officials hope to work out a
plan for sale of Government
bonds so this rate can be re-
duced.
Time for repayment of mort
cages would be extended.
Initiation will be avoided in
the legislation, Rainey ex-
planned. While, he said, the
Government might either sell
the bonds in the open market
or exchange them for mort
cages, they would not be eligi-
BILE as a base for the issuance
Of currency.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HUNGER STRIKE
TAKES TOLL

SOsNOWITZ, Poland, March
% UN.SO.-Scores Of the hunger
striking miners, self entombed far
underground in the depths of the
Klimintoff and Mortimer mines
here, collapsed today as lack OF
food took it's toll.
The men had been in the mine
four days, while their wives,
mothers, and children implored
them to end their strike.
Those whose health failed un-
der the strain were sent to the
surface, while 900 others remained
underground, repeating they
would rather starve than accept
q wage cut.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

President RooSevelt'S signing
of the bill which legalizes 80 per
cent beer on April z, started the
machinery of the organized drys
as well as that of the brewers.
The drys in letters forwarded
today to State superintendents of
the Anti-Saloon League outlined
a program for fighting the new
law in the courts. It was written
by Edward B. Dunford, attorney
for the league.
League Attack Planned
Dunford said:
"'An attack ON the law in the
courts certainly will be made
when the requisite circum-
stances arise"
Six situations afford a means
Of attack, he said. They are:
Officers of any dry State may
seek an Injunction to restrain a
common carrier from transport
ing intoxicating beverages IN
violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Any wildcat brewer indicted for
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Capital Joins Fight On Anti ti-Semitism
Bill Boosts
Wne! Kick
lOP T..

A new drive was launched in
Congress today to sanction the
sale of naturally fermented wine
with a 10 per cent alcoholic con-
tent.
The impetus in this fight was
furnished by California grape
growers, who declared 80 per
cent wine legalized in the Cullen
bill would be an unnatural con-
coction Stunned by the American
public.
After conferences with legal
representatives of the grape in
dustry, Representative Lea (D0
of California drafted a bill per-
mitting the Federal prohibition
bureau to license the sale Of nat
urally fermented wine in hotels
and restaurants.
The wine would be served only
with meals, but citizens could
purchase it, and take it home for
table consumption. Lea said:
eve believe this measure will
stand the test Of the courts,
and be upheld as valid under
the Eighteenth Amendment"
Senator McAdoo (D) of Califor-
mia, who sponsored the amend
ment for 3.2 per cent wine, pointed
out that in view Of the revenue fea-
ture involved, any further wine
legislation would have to originate
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
To Be
SPEEDEl,
MAY PASS
TODAY
Senate Set to Rush Measure
Which Is Expected to Go
To Roosevelt Next Week

The bill to legalize sale Of
3.2 per cent beer in the Dis.
trict was taken under consid~
Grafton by the House Of Rep.
resentatives 20 minutes after
it convened today.
Representative John j. O'Cons
nor CD of New York offered .
rule for consideration of the bill.
which otherwise could not be
taken up except on District Day.
The rule was adopted by viva
voce vote. Passage Of the bill IL
expected late today.
BlantOn Opposes
In sponsoring the rule, which
allows a one-hour general debate
and q five-minute debate per
member, Mr.. O'Connor urged that
heavy penalties be assessed against
violators and that care be taken
in licensing incorporated clubs to
sell beer.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton (D0 Of Texas was next on the
floor as an opponent to the bill
He urged that the Borah amend
ment, which prohibits sale to
minors, stricken out Of the ma
tional beer bill, be included in the
local bill. Otherwise, he SaiG:
you'll find beer joints all
over Washington selling beer to
little children"
Raps Capitol Bar
Representative Blanton then res
called that a bar at one time ex.
listed in the Capitol Building and
argued against its revival. He
said:
"Time vas when beer was
sold right here in the Nations
Capitol and members would
walk across this floor when their
gait was not steady. Do you
want that to happen again?"
Representative w. D. McFar-
lane CD.) Of Texas, who succeeded
Blanton on the floor, also spoke
concerning the drinking of mem.
berS Of the House in the past. His
marks ired Representative
O'Connor, who gained the floor
and expressed his surprise at Nc.
Farlane "for bringing up that old
stock story which has no founda-
ton in memory or in fact in this
House" O'Connor was loudly ap-
plauded for his statement.
Amendments Arrive
A number of amendments are
scheduled to be offered to the bill.
One amendment would permit q
brewer to sell direct to a consumer
by obtaining an "off sale" license.
Another amendment calls for
rigid investigation before any
licenses are granted.
All 48 States will keep an eye
on Washington to find out Just
how the national-minded legiS.
lative workers go about protect.
ing the rights Of the citizenry..
High lights of the bill are:
Sale of beer is divided into
two classes-"On Sale" and
"Off Sale"-the first permit
ting sale Of beverages on the
premises, the second permit
ting the sale of beverages in
original packages off the prem
iSes only"
Under the general ruling,
bone fide restaurants, incorp-
GRATED clubs, and hotels would
be permitted to sell beer for
consumption at tables. Hotel
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

dictator Of Germany tonight.
BERLIN, March % (I.N.S.).
Appearing before the Reichstag
to demand powers never en-
joyed by any Hohenzollern,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler took a
dramatic step today to coun-
teract anti-Nazi propaganda
abroad.
He announced in ringing tones
that MarinuS van der Luebbe,
Dutch Communist, and his accom-
pliceS in the burning Of the
Reichstag last month would he
executed publicly to, bring "a end
to charaA es blaze was set
by NaZlS themselves as an excuse
to suppress the Communist and
Socialist parties in Germany.
Views Jews 'Duty"
In recognition Of the fact that
world attention has been focused
upon the treatment Of Jewish
citizens in Germany, Chancellor
Miller lost no time in reiterating
that the NaZi creed demands sub
jugation of semitic interests to
the interests Of the nation at
large. He said:
"The government recognized
that both Christian churches
are most important to the fOun-
datiOn Of the new national
spirit Of education.
Gan other Creeds and races
will be treated with impartial
justice.
"But membership in q certain
creed or race does mot abSOlve
its members from their Obliga.
ton to the State and does not
give a blanket sanction to the
commission Of crimes"
DENIES MONARCHY
Restoration Of the monarchy
is at present not q subject for
discussion because Of existing
conditions.
attempts to restore mon
arches in individual states Of
the Reich will be considered
as attacks against the unity Of
the federal government and will
be crushed accordingly"
This declaration was undoubt-
edly prompted by the rising tide
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Boss LOrinaer I'LL
In ChicGqO Home

CHICAGO, March % G.NISO.
William Lorimer. the "blond boss
Of Illinois politics Is years ago,
is seriously i'll at his home in a
suburb, it was learned today.
Lorimer, who is 70, has been con-
fined. to his bed for some time,
but was reported somewhat i'm
proved after suffering several
sinking spells during the past
week. Members Of his family say
his condition is due to fatigue,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Dr. WeLch Reported
Better at HOSnitnZ

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Dr.
William H. Welch, dean of Ameri-
can medicine and internationally
known physician who has been a
patient at the Brady clinic of
Johns Hopkins Hospital more
than a month. is reported slowly
improving. No estimate is given
aS to when he may leave the in.
wtitution. >.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Beer Ads Forbidden
Until BreW Is Leu1l

Newspapers cannot print 3.2
beer advertisements until after
midnight, April 6, PoStoffice Of
ficials ruled today. Newspapers
that publish such notices before
the national bill legalizing 80
per cent beer becomes effective
April Z are subject to heavy
penalties.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Department Store
Sales SLUMP in N. Y,

NEW YORK, March % QN.S0.
Department store sales in New
York and Brooklyn from March
/ to 16 were 23.6 per cent under
a year ago, New York Federal
Reserve Bank reported today.
Sales in first half Of February
were "a per cent under 1882
period. ,.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
PRESIDENT TO USE SEQU0IA

President Roosevelt will use
the Commerce Department yacht
Sequoia, which President Hoover
also used, for short cruises in
neighboring waters, as soon as
sufficient quiet reaches the
White House to make a holiday
possible.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ThieUes Enter Cas-
Station, Steal $50

Thieves last night broke through
into the gasoline filling station Of
John Strayne at Twelfth and K
Streets northwest and stole $53.
The robbers left behind q knife
and q OrowhaH, ,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

some QlSaSCer: nun quick anu
turn off the radio. Otherwise
you will hear that your own
home has been swept away by
the flood, that you have been.
lost in the fire, and that your.
husband or wife has been kid.
naped.
We had an earthquake out
here. That's all we had (which
was plenty). But that wasn't
enough news for the radio. The
radio added:
"Oil wells overflowing and
on fire; a city burning to the
ground"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23


"A tidal wave coming in from the ocean,"
So in of disaster run (don't walk), to the
nearest radio and turn it off, for the radio boys take
delight in killing you, whether you have been killed
or not.
Copyright ~ AONausAG syudoatop
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March 23.-Here is a sug-
gestion that will help you all out Of lot of anxiety
and anguish in case your locality should be hit by
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HITLER SAYS
JEWS MUST
SUBMIT.
Tells Reichstag No Creed May
Withhold Nazi Support;
Denies Monarchy Lean

BERLIN, March % UN.S0.
Adolf Hitler, once an obscure
Austrian house painter and long
a political outlaw, became supreme
dictator of Germany tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
hitler DEMANDS JEWS BOW TO HIS SOVEREIGNTY
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow this afternoon, followed by fair
tonight and Friday; slightly colder tonight; low
est temperature about 81 degrees; moderate
mostly north or northwest winds. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, 81; lowest, 81. 1882
Highest, g.; lowest, 35.) Humidity yesterday-
Highest 81; lowest, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Terry Proud of His
Weu-Balanced Nine

New York, June 15.-R-The
baseball world may wonder what's
holding the Giants up In first
place in the National League.
The experts walk suspiciously
around behind them looking for
props. Even Bill Terry grins as
he stoutly maintains:
Its a well-balanced ball club,
that's why
The young Businessman who
took over the management of the
last place Giants when John Nc
Graw, i'll and disguised, dropped
the reins after 80 historical
years, is a harsh realist. He tore
the club apart last winter in a
series of trades that left the faith
full gasping. won from a large part
Of the experts a tail end nomina-
ton for 1888, laughed at them,
then pulled his team to the top
Of the league.
We've been winning ball games.
haven't we? and that's what
counts, isn't it2 We've beaten all
the other clubs, haven't we? We
must have something"
That's what Terry says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Martin Is Gaining
Says Legion Leader

Assertion that most OF the American
Legion posts which have selected dele
gates to the state convention at Will
Nston have instructed them to vote
for Charles F. Martin as state adju-
tant was made here Thursday by Mil
ton Rue, chairman of the Martin for
Adjutant committee.
At Dickinson, Rue said, a motion to
instruct for Martin was defeated by
one vote but all Of the delegates
chosen ran on Martins platform for
the reorganization of the Legion
At Wahpeton, Rue asserted, three Of
the four delegates are Martin sup
porters while among other posts re-
Gently reported are those at Minor
md Abercrombie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Wisconsin Mines Gain
In Northern League

st. Paul, June 15.-(R-The two
Wisconsin members Of the Northern
League gained on other teams with
victories Wednesday and could make
1t three straight over their present
opponents Thursday.
Superior increased its lead in first
place by defeating East Grand Forks,
to l, with big Westerman hurting a
six-hit game. The defeat dropped
the Colts to fourth place.
Eau Claire won from Crookston 8
to 7 in 10 innings to pass the Colts.
MoorheadFargo came through with
its seventh triumph in downing
Arainerd. . to 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
INTENSIVE SUMMER
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR LOCAL SCOUTS
Includes Special Me . tings,
Hikes, Studies, Swimming
and Athletics

An extensive program for Bismarck
Boy Scouts this summer, including
special meetings, hikes, studies, SWIM
ming and athletic contests and camp
Ing, was launched this week, accord
ing to w. G. Fulton, executive Of the
Missouri Valley Area council.
All troops are having special meet
ngs this week to introduce the pro-
gram.
The Order Of the Arrow viii have a
special hike and outdoor program Fri
day, meeting at scout headquarters
in the city auditorium at 6:15 D. m.
Saturday, those scouts who wish to
secure athletic merit badges will meet
at headquarters at z p. m to make
plans for the scout track meet which
is scheduled for June 81.
Next Monday evening special pa
troll leaders meeting is planned at
headquarters, beginning at Z o'clock.
In charge of the session will be J. N.
Roherty and w. F. McGraw
Scoutmaster Torolf Johansen and
Albert Cordper will be in charge Of
the track meet next Tuesday and all
scouts working for the athletic merit
badge will act as officials.
A swimming meet, under direction
Of A. G. Van Wyk and Charles Good
win, will be held in the city SWIM
ming pool June 26.
Bird Hikes Arranged
Scouts seeking bird study merit
badges will be taken for bird hikes
on Monday mornings-June Is, July
3, and July l0-by Russell Reid and
Clell Cannon. These hikes will be-
gin at a. m.
A two-day camp, at which scouts
will be examined for the pioneering
merit badge by D. B. Cook, has been
arranged for June q and %.
A city-wide overnight camp, feat
uring camporee, is set for June 30.
In charge will be Robert Ritterbush,
Ernest Mccall, Richard Schmidt and
Robert Byrne. scoutmasters who at
tended the regional camp school here
Special meetings of all scout troops
In the city to check on final regiStra-
lions for the summer camp period at
Camp Chan Owapi at Wildwood lake
will be held July 3.
The Order of the Arrow will act as
host for two special events June 20
and July 7 for the entertainment of
future scouts, 11-year- old boys.
Another hike for boys seeking
camping merit badges will be directed
by Waldo El.ickson July 6 and 7. A
surprise treasure hunt will begin
July S.
Camp Opens July 8
al Thon
Owapi July and will continue until
July 16. If sufficient registrations are
received. the camp will be run for an
additional week, beginning July is.
Registration should be made at the
Shoe Mart.
In charge Of the camp will be Rob-
ert Byrne, director: Robert Ritter
bush, assistant director: Bud Munger,
life guard: Ernest Mccall, activities
director; and Richard s h m d t,
handicraft director.
A midsummer court of honor will
be held at the camp July 16, under
the committee headed by DR.. George
M. Constans.
At the same time camp is in session
a special two-day hike for scouts de-
string cooking merit badges will be ar
ranged.
All scouts having passed swimming
and life-saving merit badge tests will
participate in Hfe-saving exhibition
July rs.
Scouts are urged to enroll in the
regular swimming and life-saving
classes conducted at the swimming
pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Brims berets
turbans. Misses and
young girls will
snap them up to
wear with sports
cloth es. Lots of
white; also smart
pink, maize, copen,
string. Only 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

Keeps food, IL
quid hot or cold
for "a hours and
longer! l gal.
size with big 81
In. opening. Easy
to clean crock
lining
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Pony Track Is New
Beach Attraction

Seaside Park is making a spe-
cial effort this year to provide
plenty of recreation and sport
for the youngsters.
A pony track is the latest
diversion for boys and girls and
should prove extremely popular
It is situated close to the picnic
grounds where parents may watch
their offspring gallop around the
turf on the spirited little animals.
There is no better way to train
youngsters in the art of horse
manship.
Other Seaside Park attractions
for youngsters include the
miniature railway which runs
along the half-mile pier, the
Coaster Dip and the carousal,
to say nothing of the safe salt
water pool which appeals to
young and old alike.
June is the month of picnics
and thousands of Washington
families will enjoy tasty repasts
amid the shady groves that sur
round the Chesapeake amusement
park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
A Theater Mayor

Buzz Bainbridge, stock com
pany producer of Minneapolis, is
running for mayor on a liberal
ticket and stands a fine chance
of landing the job. His plat,
form is raising hob with the
opposition for barring Earl Car,
rolls Vanities and other hotsy,
totsy shows, thus making Mime
apoEs a one-horse town on the
theater map.
If he becomes Mayor Buzz
Bainbridge, Freddy Sherman, OF
the National Players, may quit
acting to become chief of police or
sumfin. For Freddy is a native
of Minneapolis, still a voter there
worked for Buzz Bainbridge and
is one of his closest friends.
Juvenile Sherman is making the
hit of his young life this week as
"Obidiah" in isis Hopkins" He
wears a peckful of freckles and
does an Indiana hoedown besides
reciting some epitaphs that just
put the Shermanites into ectas
cies of delight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Too Much Leg

When is nudity art and when
does vulgarity and plain exhibit
tionism begin? The Hollywood
press agents are struggling with
the question.
They want to comply with the
orders of Will Hays to tone down
still pictures of the stars and the
problem is how much of the femi-
nine limb should be exposed. On
one point the press agents agreed:
Display of garterS makes picture
risque or suggestive. After NULL
ing over the subject, a committee
was appointed to give it very
weighty consideration and report
later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
When The Feature Is
! Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-"The Seventh Com
mandment." sociological film, at
HAS a. M, lis, 2:45, AIS. 5:45,
7:15, 8:45 and 1915 p. m.
EARLE-Fredric March in "The
Eagle and the Hawk" at 1920 a.
m, 1:50, 1920, 7:2O and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1885, $40, 6:25
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Laurel and Hardy in
"The Devils Brother" at ii a. m,
ZAP, 4:24, 7:06 and 9:48. Stage
shows at 1851. 1886, 6:15 and 1857
p. m.
PALACE - Janet Gaynor in
"Adorable" at 11:15 a. m, 1:20,
S:25, $50, 1885 and 9:40 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
Sam Carver's Profession" at
1904, 1:48, Ali, 6:18, 8:31 and
1924 p. m. Gene Dennis at lis,
1888, 1853 and 9:51 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Miriam
Hopkins in The Story of Tenn.
pie Drake" at II a. M, 12:45,
2::35, 4:2O, sos, 1855 and 9:45
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ralph Morgan in
''Trick for Trick" at 11:O5 a. M,
1880. 2:40. 4:25. 6:15. 8 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Singin' Cop of D. G.

Henry Nestor, WaShington's
singing cop, gets a regular spot
of the WMAL radio programs. He
has a real baritone and is an ac-
tor besides, proving the hit of the
show when a local troupe last
season gave The Gondoliers" at
the BelaSco.
Baritone Nestor stopped off at
the department. desk yesterday to
suggest I hear his warbling. I
have an idea he would like to
emulate Edward Mcnamara, of
Newark, who gave up Sleuthing to
become an actor and made the
grade. Nine. Schumann-Heink
heard him sing at policeman's
benefit and her encouragement
and financial help introduced him
to Broadway. His first role as the
cop in Strictly Dishonest" proved
a riotous hit and Mr.. Mcnamara
turned in his nightstick for good.
Local movie managers will have
an ear glued to the loud speaker
when Policeman Nestor starts to
baritone. If he clicks, he can be
sure of an offer, for new vaude-
vile acts are scarce these days.