davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
SKEELS APPOINTED
SECRETARIAL AIDE
T0NEW LAWMAKER
Has Been Clerk Of Indian Com
mittee and Active in Non.
partisan League

William o. Skeels, former Burleigl,
county man and now an attorney in
Washington, D. c., has been appoint
ed secretary to Congressman-elect
William Lemke, 1t was announced
here Wednesday.
Skeels now Is clerk of the senate
Indian affairs committee, Of which
Senator Lynn J. Frazier Is chairman
and will take his new office when
Lemke assumes his duties as congress-
man.
big Bill" as he was known here
was one Of the early leaders of the
Nonpartisan League. His father was
ar early settler In Burleigh county,
homesteading in Schrunk township
bill" was born In Emmetsburg, Iowa,
and received his early education,
there and in the public schools Of Bur-
leigh county and Bismarck. Later he
Was graduated from Highland Park
college, Des Moines, Iowa and from
National University, Law School, OF
Washington. D. G.
Skeels did his bit overseas during
the World War and took an active
part In the defense Of the members
Of the B. e. r. at the time OF their
expulsion from Washington on July
26. 1882. The present administration
received his condemnat ton for its
stand on that occasion In recogni-
ton Of his aggressiveness in their be-
half, Skeels was elected unanimously
as counsel by the executive committee
OF the Bonus Expeditionary Force.
which brief he still holds.
Following his return from the war.
SkeelS was appointed state transport
tation officer and through this office
gained q statewide acquaintance,
making him one Of the best known
and most popular officials during the
Frazier administration. When Gov
ernor Frazier was elected to the Unit
ed States senate Skeels accompanied
him to Washington.
Skeels Is a member Of the bar Of
North Dakota and in addition to his
duties in the senate. has practiced his
chosen profession before the various
courts IN Washington, scoring sue
cesseS in number Of cases. His
training and knowledge Of law will
prove q valuable asset In his new field
Of endeavor.
During his service In Washington
Skeels has made host Of friends and
his experience in the office Of Senator
Frazier. combined with his knowl-
edge Of the intricate detail Of govern
mental affairs, should prove to be Of
value to Congressman-elect Lemke In
his services to the people Of this state
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
INSULAR LEGISLATIVE
TO DELAY FINAL ACTION

Manila, p. l., Jan. 18.-(ReLead.
ing members Of the insular senate and
house Of Representatives said Tues
day they would await the return to
Manila OF the Philippine Independ-
ence Mission. now In Washington, D.
O., before taking action on the
Hawes- Cutting independence bill.
There was evidence. however, many
former opponents Of the measure had
leconsidered and would support the
bill. which was passed over the presi-
Dental veto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
MRS. JUDD BECOMES
HYSTERICAL DURING
CR0SS-EXAMINATI0N
Screams Accusations Al lum-
herman Charged With Ac-
cessory to Murder

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. l8.-(Rewin.
ME Ruth Judd became hysterical
during her cross examination Wed.
nesday at the preliminary hearing Of
John J. Halloran, who Is accused a.
accessory to the crime Of MURDER
Leaving the witness chair, she
screamed accusations across . coun-
sci table at the wealthy lumberman.
Judge J. c. Niles called . recess
to allow Mrs. Judd to compose her.
self.
With tears streaming down her
face, she leaned across the table and
screamed at Halloran:
Il hope you suffer everything
Anne's mother and my mother and
Sammy's mother nave suffered"
Before leaving the witness stand.
Mrs. Judd had shouted: HE don't
care that Anne Is dead and Sammy
is dead and that am going to die
he just sits there and laughs about
It. He don't care SO long as he can
play around"
Mrs. Judd's breakdown came as she
was being croSs.examined regarding
gunshot wounds in the chest Of He'd
Wig Samuelson. Mrs. Judd Is under
sentence to die February II for mur-
der Of Agnes Anne Leroi but was
not brought to trial on q charge Of
slaying Miss Samuelson.
Replying to Judge Niles when he
tried to calm her sobbing, she said:
Z Am Doing Best I Can
Il am going to die in two weeks
and am trying to do the best can.
II know that Sammy Is dead and
Anne Is dead and I am going to .be
dead"
Her tears rolled faster and forced
2 recess until she was able to con-
tinue.
The 29-year-old physicians wife,
who Is under sentence to hang Feb.
II. left the stand late Tuesday only
after limiting, in q hysterical outburst,
Of q plan for suicide.
Mrs. Judd was testifying In the pre.
Nminary hearing Of Halloran on =
complaint charging him with being an
accessory In the case after the two
victims, Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi and
Miss Hedvig Samuelson, were killed.
and Of advising Mrs. Judd in q flight
to Los Angeles, where the bodies were
found In trunks. Mrs. Judd was con-
vtcted Of the Lerol staying.
After . gruelling afternoon on the
witness stand as the states star wit
ness In which she constantly bickered
with her questioners, Mrs. Judd
screamed:
I'm telling you what intend to
write, and to take with me to God
when commit suicide!"
Claims elf-Defense
Mrs. Judd testified she killed both
women In self-defense In their Phoe-
nix bungalow In October, 1881. and
that she had followed Halloran's adj
VICE only to conceal the killings. she
said Hallorau placed the bodies Of the
two women In trunks, ''bullied' her
into taking them to Los Angeles. and
instructed her not to tell her husband.
Dr.. william G. Judd. Halloran had
been Z friend Of all ttree women.
The lumberman listened 70 her -.
timony with . smile. and once hs
lauehed.
On direct testimony shs had raiatAA
that Halloran had accompanied hAf
hack to the cottage. when ~ ran
from the place altar killing Mn Lor1
and Hedvig 0AmuelDon II U116t GnDE
asserted Was q fight - which ste -
attached BY then.
She deolared Ealleenn tock hee
hou,e Later, oaut1G4 ln9 not . ~
anyone, not evon noe 1oGhon1, ~
Wlllla0 q. Is60. N1A - oalA, N0S
= L1s Ango3os. an6 l1oDle1 - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
MRS. ". 6. CHILDS''
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Had Been Resident Of Bismarck
Seven Years; Was Prom.
inent AZ Singer

Mrs. w. q. Childs, resident OF Bis.
marck since 1925, died at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning at her home at
522 Avenue z.
Her death was caused by . lingering
i!lnesS. from which she had suffered
for two years. She spent several
months In . local hospital. She was
- years old.
Prominent e . singer, Mrs. Childs
was well-knoWn to women In Bis.
marck. She had sung ct many pro-
grams during her residence here. Mrx.
ChildS was member Of the Thursday
Musical club. the Order Of Eastern
Star and m active worker In the
Presbyterian church.
She was born at Pelican Rapids.
Mimi, Sept. g, 1850. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Amundson. Her
maiden name was Minda Helen
Amundson. She moved with her par.
ents TO Coleharbor and was married
to Mr.. Childs June II. 1905. They
lived at Coleharbor until moving to
Bismarck, when Mr.. Childs became
associated with the state railroad
commission.
Mira. Childs leaves her parents, re-
siding at Coleharbor: her husband
and daughter, Ethel, Bismarck: two
sisters. Mrs. O. b. johnson. Colehar.
bor. ana Mrs. H. ]. Peterson, Har-
w6od: and two brothers. A. Amuudson,
Moose Lake. Mimi. and Ben Amund.
son. Coleharbor.
Funeral services have been teuta-
lively arranged for l:30 p. m. Friday,
pending word from relatives, ct the
Presbyterian church. with Rev. Floyd
= Logee, pastor. 0fficiating. The
body viii Be buried In Fairview ceme-
terry.
Rev. e. T. Matteson. Wilton and
Rev. Walter e. Water. pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church,
are expected to participate In the
rites.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
CO N PROMISE
Is SOUGHT TO
ST = De BATE

Washington, Jan. 1S.-(R-A
compromise agreement to limit
debate was worked out Wednes.
day by Republican and Demo-
cratic negotiators seeking to
break the deadlock on the Glass
bill. They were confident the
leaders Of the filibuster would
accept II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
RoSELER FUNERAL

Napoleon. N. D., Jan. l6-GUner0l
services were conducted here last
Thursday for Mrs. Christian Roseler,
- whose death occurred following
several years illness with diabetes.
She leaSes h9f husband, four cons
and tWo dAughtegg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
'Plastered' Fargoan
Does Stuff in Jail

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l8.-R-Be-
cause Fargo plasterer got "plas-
tered" the bull pen In the city jail
was plastered Tuesday night.
IT Was not without red tape
that the plasterer reluctantly &C.
Quiesced to the sentence Of rem.
ovating the bull pen.
Under union rules" he com.
planned. II am supposed to have
. hod carrier"
About that time IN officer
halted before the police sergeant
. Fafgoan who had been paint
ing the town red.
"You look plastered," quoth the
sergeant. II sentence you to
carry the hods."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. lA-FEQov.
ernor 9. w. Bryan Wednesday sign
"a . bin passed by the state legisla-
ture rattfying the Norris lame duck"
amendment to tho q. 8. constitution.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
For Sale Miscellaneous
Coal and Fuel

RINALDI COAL CO., INC. $40 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. North 1900. Branch
office. 2145 Georgia Ave. N. W. Our
Premium Coal is cleaner because 1t is
silo stored and cleaned
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

70 Furnished Rooms
L ST. N. W., 1345-Large bright twin-bed
room. newly furn.: very reasonable:
ST. N. w, 1327-Lh.k. room, 81 wk.;
bedrm.. twin beds, Sc transients 81 day.
LOGAN CIRCLE HoTEL-6o rooms. 38
baths, elevator, rooms with phone. 81
up; weekly. So up: monthly. $50 up.
M ST. n. W.. 31I8-S2. 50 so. So, 81. $5
wk.: Ink. permitted. Mr.. Harris.
MASS. AVE. N. E., 1OO7-Front rm. and
kit, $50; also attrac. h. k. rm.. S26.
MASS. AVE. N. w., 1222-Desirable down
town loca.: clean rms. c.h.-w.. So wk. mp.
MASS. AVE. n. W. 1224-SIngle front.
running water, bath each floor. hot water
all hours. also lady to share . large
room.
MASS. AVE. N. W., I449-Bed room, dou-
BILE or single. next bath. So week.
o ST. N. W. 2015-Large front room.
porch. sen1i-bath. LII k: also fr. parlor.
oGLETHORPE ST. N. W 627-2 rms. and
kitchen. for light Housekeeping; elec.,
ONTARIO PL. N, W.. 1sls.aaTront room.
ORLEANS PL. N. E.. 620-Front room and
kitchenette, nicely furn., next b., 81 wk.
REsEARCHMANs CLUB, 1907 Eye st.,
S12 up monthly: salaried man may re-
duCe board and room to $3.50 weekl.-
RIGGS PL.. N. W., 1917 (nr. Dupont Girl.
Lovely Ink: rms: reas.: also rms; 81.
TRINIDAD AVE. n. E., 1129-Two front
rms, furn.. for Ink. Adults. $25.
W ST. n. W., 144O. Apt. 23---2 nicely
kitchen. $50 to S35. Phone Pot. $685..
WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th St. N. W.
Warm rms with bath or running water
near showers. single. S6.$7: double. $3.50
WOODBRIDGE, zoos Franklin st. n. E.-3
Ink. rooms, nicely furn:: semi priv.
bath: priv. family: $50: North 2932-M:
1ST ST. n. E.. 1921-Well furnished
4TH ST. n. E. 409-Modern home, large
front room. next bath. twin beds.
4TH ST. N W.. 5725-Large room. with
back porch and garage, $25. GE. 1929.
9TH ST N. W, 823-Single room, with
running water, large closet. So so week
9Th ST. N W.. 74S-Men only go tour
lists, large quarters to bach. next b., reas.
9TH ST. N. E. 100. corner-Large base
ment room and hall, $15 month: large
room, 1st floor $15 month: gentlemen.
7TH ST. N. E., S26-2 front Ink. rms,
comp. furn.; Iange, sink: adults.
STH ST. s. E.. Y-Warm, cozy bed room
and kitchenette. completely furnished
for Ink; also one single bed room, COM
plete for Ink. So week. .
18th ST. NV, 111l-Downtown single &
double rms; cont INV; $3.50 wk.&up.
18th ST. N. W. 706, Apt. 36-Nicely
furnished room for one gentleman: reas.
18TH ST. N. W. 1112 (downtown)-
Newly furn. & dec So 80 wk.; garages.
18th ST. n. W, 1319-Large front room.
also small room. End floor in quiet home
of adults; walking distance: gentlemen
18TH ST. n. W, 1010-Slngle and double
rooms nicely furnished meals If pre-
ferred; reasonable. MET. S5SS.
18TH ST s. E., 1919-Two front rooms
for light housekeeping: reasonable.
17TH ST. N. W.. 15OS-Large front dou-
bile rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 young
men: also single rooms; reasonable.
22ND ST. N w, 15O5-RoOm Kitchen
cite: also Ink: 1st fl. front; $3.50.
COLORED. 1890 Corcoran st. N.W.-Warm
furn. rms, So up, ami, c.h.w. Pc. 4797
COLORED. 1717 st. N W.-One fur
nished room, ami. Pot 1858.
80 Unfurnished Rooms
EYE ST. n. e. 643-2 large Ink. rooms.
heat Sas. elees tuTns
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

OLORED-Basement room, heat and light
incl, $12 mo. Adams 10132.
COLORED. 23d PI. N. E. 554-Large frt.
rn1. and kitch.; ami. Reas. Line. 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
NORTHEAST
$1O,5OO

Detached, Cleveland Park
This fully detached home of six large
rooms. is exclusively situated on large
square west of Conn. Ave. in old Cleve.
land Park. Will appeal particularly to the
family desrous of living in quiet COM
munity of refinement at a modest cost.
The home is now vacant, Is being COM
Rletely refinished like brand new and the
Arice is right Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1893.
Evenings 5 to 8 call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

DODGE 1929 Coupe, S35 down, $3.50
per mo. Excellent condition, looks fine,
good tires. AL. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
BUICK

BUICK 1923, 81 Brougham-sedan, $50
down, $50 per mo. Reconditioned, re-
finished, good tires. Excellent. War
rington Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W.
BUICK 1881 "s" Sedan. S595. r. L.
Taylor Motor. 14th at T St. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

COLORED. 1910 RIGGS ST. n. W.-L.h
room. Gas, elec.; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
CHEVROLET

1929 CHEVROLET Coupe, perfect condi-
tiOn. Sacrifice $115. 1929 9Th St.
N W Adams 1891
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

USED CHEvkOLETs AND FORDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
02B n 81. n D Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

81 Furnished or UnfurnIshed
Rooms
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Rentals

THE RAVENEL. 1910 10th St. N. W.
l. 2 and rms. kitchen and bath. large
center hall, $40 to 500: elec. refrig.:
strictly mod; excl. Apply Resident Mgr.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DE SOTO
DODGE

DE SOTO LATE MODELS REDUCED
District Motor Co, 1929 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

Ell CASA, 304 e St. n. W-Walking dist.
downtown & Govt. bldgs., apis SO, SO,
G1n. alan ronDna
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ST. s. E, 411-Two rooms, nicely fur.
nished. first floor: adults.
CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.. 1775, Apt. 42-
extra large rooms, south. exp, every.
thing furnished. use Of kitchen: in fam.
lily, S35 DEC 2631
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Unfurnished Rooms

EYE ST. N. E. 643-2 large Ink. rooms,
heat gas, elees fuTns
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
FORD
HUDSON

HUDSON 1890 S-cyl. Coach. $40 down,
$50 per mo. Priced low but in excel
lent condition, Al tires. Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2O35 18th n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Financial
Real Estate

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale, par
cells 144.4--144.3. Call NAT. 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

L ST. N. W., 1345-Large bright twin-bed
room. newly furn.: very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Automobiles

Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
AUBURNS. 1880 and 1929 Sedans, both
and 8 cyls. Reconditioned Guaranteed
Excellent in every way, Al in appearance,
good tires. Low down payments, balance
in Is months. Warrington Motor Co.,
2036 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Rentals

SO Houses for Rent-Furnished
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Automobiles
HUPMORHE
NASH

NASHES, all late models. Nash 0RR Mo-
tor Co. Nash Dealers" 1873 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

G ST. n. E., 511-well furn. Groom house
Very reaa. Adults. Owner reserves ont
room. Apply 500 G st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
IS Observation-Disclosures

MAI. 1868. Frank A. Simon. South. Bldg.
s9vLESAGD Icy 4a! HRTs e, S5%4 .aS T. AVss sstS y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

contact with earth. In a number of
cases, It has been discovered, that
disintegration has progressed to such
an extent that the bridges must be
rebuilt. These structures are, of
course. very old and as time goes on
more an6 more Of them will become
unsound.
The principal reason stressed for
the replacing with modern. open
structures is the guarding of traffic
safety. The old bridges were built
during times when traffic was light
and slow. In almost every instance
they were constructed at right angles
to the streams which they crossed,
with the result that dangerous,
sharp-angle turns existed at each
end of the structures. This. togeth.
er with the fact they were narrow
and often low-arched. made many
unfit to meet the requirements of
modern travel.
Pride in these covered bridges has
become deep rooted in the state. how
ever. and when safety requirements
are fulfilled the spans are not re-
placed unless the expense connected
with necessary repairs or mainte-
nance becomes prohibitive or loca-
ton or design cause traffic hazards
which cannot be remedied.
An important move toward the
preservation of the bridges was made
by the Vermont legislative assembly
this year, when law was enacted
which specified that the state might
pay two-thirds the cost of mainte-
nance on state aid roads.
Although there is distinctive at
Effectiveness to the covered bridges.
traffic experts now declare that their
days are numbered. According to
unofficial figures motor travel in YER
mont this year has established new
peak, and an increasing interest has
been evinced by motor vacationists
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
Inspiration to All in
Really Spiritual Life

Something was said in my medI-
tations a few weeks ago of the art
Of living, of which so many people
kLow so little, a writer in the Indian.
apolis News comments. It is one of
the greatest of the arts, and also one
Of the most difficult. Strong. clean,
pure, beautiful and self-denying liv-
ing is supreme work Of art and, as
such. an inspiration to all who come,
and especially those who live within
the sphere Of its influence. Delight
as we may. and should. in a superb
literary style, it is after all. the su-
perb life-and it may be superb. no
matter how humble-that exerts the
greater influence. Is this also 'the
gift of Cod? Very obviously not.
Such a life is the expression of char
acter, and character is the fruit Of
self-culture, self-renunciation and
self-discipline. Its cost of produc.
ton, measured in pain. sacrifice. suf-
fering and hard work, is enormous
and yet so great is the result-char-
acter-as to be worth all 1t costs.
Perhaps there are few Of us who
have not known people who lived
nobfy, seriously and yet joyously, I'M
aware of their own goodness. We
have also known people who were
selfish, Eighty. without dignity, de-
void Of any sense of responsibility
for the outcome of their own life or
the lives of others. The first class is
made up of serious artists in the diff
ficult art of living. In the second
class are the botchers-and there are
many Of them. The most hopeless
folk are those who would and do dr.
vorce beauty and morality and hold
that they are natural enemies. Such
misguided and misguiding souls know
little or nothing of 1.-THE beauty of
holiness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

throughout the nation to tour the
Green mountain territory. With these
facts in mind, road builders have as
serted that in order to meet ever
mounting traffic conditions. mainline
covered bridges will have to be re-
placed in the futile. Yet there will
be great many on secondary and
town roads which will continue to
support traffic and which will be pre-
served as long as possible. However,
as no covered wooden bridges are
now being built, there will come a
day when these types of structures
will become extinct. as far as YER
mont is concerned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
Covered Bridge Era Passing
Requirements of Modern Transportation Doom Picur
esque Old Structures So Long Landmarks in
Vermont; Many Date From Revolution.

Well in the foreground Of the
rugged scenic beauty Of Vermont are
the covered bridges, which lead many
roadways over turbulent streams and
link the Green mountain past with
modern transportation. Thousands
Of motorists who have passed
through the state will remember the
rumble from floor planks which
echoed into the rooted spans. as they
passed from sunshine into gloom,
then out again into the sunlight.
These quaint structures often served
as landmarks, some dating back to
days Of the Revolutionary war.
Previous to 1927 there were be-
tween 500 and 600 bridges of the COW
cred type in Vermont. The flood of
that year, however. destroyed more
than half of them. Today there are
only 240 remaining. Approximately
fifty have been replaced with mod
ern structures during the last six
years.
AuS VCk mOuk UCPuA bluCAt Va AASb-
ways. being aware not only Of the
picturesque appeal Of these ancient
structures. but Of the sentiment at
tached to them. has shaped policy
to retain as many as practical from
an engineering standpoint However.
increasing volumes of travel and
mounting traffic speed have necessi-
tated the removal of some Of these
spans. especially those on mainline
highways.
Almost all of the covered bridges
have exceptionally strong trnsses, but
the floor systems are usually too
weak for heavy motor traffic. it has
been reported in statewide surveys.
Often times new floor systems may
be installed without great expendi-
ture. II has been found. but the chief
locations of serious disintegration
are at the ends of the structures.
where wood supports have been in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
Skyscraper Found to
Have Its Disadvantages

The aimless way in which sky
scrapers have been crowded together,
not only in New York, but in other
cities, is causing much congestion.
For that reason, In the opinion of
Flavel Shurtleff. secretary of the ma
tional conference on city planning,
the skyscraper is having the fight Of
It's life to justify the enormous cost
with which it has burdened the tax
payers for traffic facilities.
"Skyscrapers have been generally
accepted on this side of the Atlantic
as both necessary and desirable, y
writes Mr.. Shurtleff in Progress Mag
azine. Theoretically. the height of
buildings is immaterial. except that
height is deprecated when It creates
excessive bulk in relation to the traf-
&c capacity of the area.
Even in Texas, where land is so
abundant and cheap that ten acres
are allotted to one steer for pastur
age, at least four cities boast home
made sky lines. which are assumed
to be the hallmark of metropolitan
distinction Houston's skyline in
cludes five buildings of more than
twenty stories in height. housing
thousands of tenants on less ground
than would suffice to nourish one
steer elsewhere in the state"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06
Poplar Lasted Long

Water does not always cause de-
cay Of wood. as is shown by the fact
that bell. tower in Venice was built
on poplar piles in 900 A. D., and
these piles needed only reinforcing
to be used when the tower was. re-
built a few years ago-Kansas City
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

Aye, That's the Rub
"How much would you give for
hair like mine?"
How much did you give?'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-06

And while we are discussing pro-
hibition repeal. it may be reported
that there has been decided differ
ence of opinion as to how it will be-
come operative. Some argument has
been advanced that repeal will not be
operative, even after thirty-six states
have ratified the new amendment, until
the Department of State, here in Wash
ington, issues proclamation to that
effect. Others have claimed that ac-
ton by the thirty-sixth state automati-
cally will relegate the Eighteenth
amendment into the limbo of things
that are gone but not forgotten.
The Department of State, aware of
the potential controversy, has made
up it's ponderous mind, / am informed.
while officials say there is no an