davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
R A D 10 p R o G R A N k Q M o
SUNDAY, JULY g.

SUNDAY, JULY g. 7:15 For All the Family. 7:45 Homespun Melodies. 500 Standard on Parade. 500 Crazy Wells Serenaders. 9:15 Washington Hour. 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Island Serenaders. 10:30 Tyroleans. 11:00 Silent.
 WONDERFULLY 10. ZOO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Orchestra and Vocal. 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 30 Minutes of Music. 8:45 Phillip Morris. 500 Fisher Musical Program. 9:30 Big Opportunity Contest 9:45 Violin Concert. 1O:o0 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Moonlight Echoes. 1O:30 Hawaiian Melodies. II 100 Silent.
 TUESDAY, JULY ii. zoo Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 7:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Montag Preside Hour. 8:3O Blue Ribbon orchestra. 500 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Miniature Concert. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Island Serenaders. 10:30 Notes in Blue. 100 Silent.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. zoo Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Westinghouse program. 7:30 Eddie Peabody, NEG. 500 Homespun Melodies. 8:15 Light Opera Melodies. S:45 Phillip Morris. 500 One Mans Family, NEG. 9:3O Big Opportunity Contest. 9:45 Violin Concert. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Paul Tutmore. 1O:30 Tyroleans. 100 Silent.
 THURSDAY, JULY 1s. 7:0O Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Old Coin Program. 7:30 Death Valley Days. 500 Standard Symphony. 500 Capt. Henry's Show Boat 1O:0O Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Hawaiian Melodies. 1O:30 Tyroleans. 11:O0 Silent.
 FRIDAY, JULY IA.
 7:OO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Dollars and Cents. 7:30 Musical Grocery Store. 500 Ben Tipp Program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY IA.


 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Dollars and Cents. 7:30 Musical Grocery Store. 500 Ben Tipp Program. 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Charles Hart. 9:3O Big Opportunity Contest. 9:45 Helms and Harkins. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Hawaiian Melodies. 10:30 Tyroleans. II: 200 Silent.
 SATURDAY, JULY IS. zoo Hotel Penn. Orchestra. 7:30 The Witching Hour. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Gypsiana, NEG. 8:30 Fishers Half Hour. , 500 Totem Broadcasters. 1O:00 Symphonettes. 10:30 Tyroleans. 11:00 Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

wasps and launched them in a
death battle with the mealy bug.
which has been causing heavy dam
age to flowers, vegetables and
shrubs. Hunt estimated that the
wasps will multiply to 100000
within eighty days.
They're inexpensive soldiers,
Hunt explained. Our whole army
cost us $40. They won't bother
mankind if you let them alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
OWNS GIANT
T TEAM

Hoosier Has Two Horses That
Weigh Total of 5000 Pounds.
BIZ Hitcf Press
LAFONTAINE. Ind. June IA
team of horses weighing 5000
pounds is owned mere by c. w.
Specher. He is exhibiting them at
the Chicago Century OF Progress
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
WASPS FIGHT PESTS

10000 Imported by California to
Eradicate Mealy Bug.
BIZ Inifcd Press
SALINAS, Cal. June 2--It's not
often that man purposely promotes
the well-being Of members of the
wasp family. Such is the case,
however. in Monterey county
H A. Hunt, county agricultural
commissioner. has imported 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

A practical bridal gift!
Glib. 1000 at t iron,
b e a Il tifullv chromium
plated. 1000 watts, en-
abling the iron to heat
quicker and iron heavy
materials e sier. Has
automatic heat control.
$3.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Smart practical gift for
the boy or girl grad
uate. Made by Parker
and equal in size, ap-
pearance and writing eff
ficiency to higher priced
sets. The pen has IA KIT.
iridium tipped point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

For peppv, interesting
game. use these balls. They
drive well and putt ac-
curately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

A smart-looking watch
that appeals to b oth
boy and girl. Made by
1ngersoll. Small size,
nickeled case, plain dial,
adjustable metal strap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
49-Pc. Picnic Sets

Will save mother wash
ing the dishes. Lily de
Luxe plates. cups, spoons,
forks, tablecloth@0
napkins. /HhH
80 pieces 900. NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Gifts for Brides and Graduates

There is always a thrill
to receiving a De Vii
bliss Perfume Atomizer.
Our selection is particu-
arly interesting. due to
the distinctive d e S i g II.
artistic cutting and ex-
quisite coloring of each
creation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Barely Escapes Wreck

Amberjack II was then en-
tered in the Fastnet race, one
OF the most dangerous events
in sailing sport, and came
within a trice of being wrecked
along the Irish coast.
For more than eight hours
she was hove down and it
seemed a hopeless task to try
to save. her. However, a shift
in the wind was in her favor
and the craft and all hands
were saved, but not without
such damage that it was
thought best to ship her back
to this country on a steamer,
rather than to venture the
hazardous trip under her own
power.
Her next appearance was in
the race from Montauk Point
to Bermuda last year. The
journey was hardly under way
before the Amberjack was dis
abled and forced to withdraw.
With a Waterline length of
"a feet, the Amberjack overall
is As feet. Her hull is of wood
and beside her massive sail
she is powered with a four
cycle, four-cylinder Scripp's mo-
tor which gives her a speed
of about ten knots.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

He has hit in his last % games,
which is something of a record
itself.
Manush Hits $50 Clip
In being such a whale of help
to his team, Manush has hit to
the exact tune of $50 during the
past three days against the st.
Louis Browns. Saturday he STEP
ped to the plate five times and
slashed out three hits. In Sun
days double-header he pranced
to the pan nine times and deliver
ed five hits while in yesterdays
game he collected five bingles in
six trips for his average of $50.
Twenty times at bat with 13 hits!
Heine is hitting and if he con-
tinueS in his marvellous stride he's
liable to lead the league again.
1t was a grand day for the
Griffs yesterday as the st. Louis
Browns were beaten, 10 to 4, the
New York Yankees were nosed
out by the Chicago White SoX, a
full game was gained on the
YankS, and Heine, as mentioned,
socked out five bingles in six
trips to the plate.
The GriffS won because they
collected % hits off four St. Louis
hurlers, Wally Hebert, Sam Gray,
Dick Coffman and Lena Stiles,
while Lefty Walter Stewart, in
the meantime, proved to be in
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
MANDEL DROPS
FROM BRITISH
GOLF PLAY

HOLYOKE, England, June 20.
American entrants in the British
amateur golf championship were
reduced to four today when
William Mandel, of the Split
Rock Club, went down to defeat
at the hands of r. Thairwall, of
Britain, 2 and /, in their second
round match.
Although poor with his iron
shots, Mandel kept all square up
to the fifteenth hole. He sliced
out of bounds on the sixteenth,
however, and a bunkered brasSie
at the seventeenth put him out
of the running.
Douglas Grant, veteran Ameri-
can resident in England, defeated
C. P. Johnstone, of Calcutta, 3
and /, despite the fact he was
obliged to play with his left arm
bandaged, owing to a case of
tennis elbow"
Charles weeney, another
American star who lives in
England, defeated j. S. Rowell,
of Frilford Heath, 4 and 3. All
were second round matches.
Canada lost another entrant
when F. McGloin, of Kent county,
defeated ]. M. Burns, Of Lookout
Point, Canada, and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Too Much Sail Area

In that stiff competition she
did we'll enough but in her hold
or in the folds of her canvas
lurked the jinx that snatched
distinction away from her in
her maiden competition.
Finishing third on corrected
time, she was deprived of that
honor because of a discovery
by racing officials that the
crew had unwittingly used
sails which had been barred
by the rules covering the con-
test. Mr.. Rust had personally
sailed the race and was greatly
disappointed by the mistake.
She was subject to disquali-
fication for the offense, but the
officials thought that would be
too severe a penalty after hav-
ing sailed 5000 miles. So they
decided to remeasure her for
the extra sail she had carried
and this boosted her rating
so much and at the same time
lowered her time allowance to
the extent that she lost her
claim to third place.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Manager Cronin's men, led by
Manush, scored runs in every
lining but the last four, taking
the first to count three times,
the second and third to register
once, the fourth, twice, and the
fifth, three times.
Besides Manush's five hits,
home runs by Manager Joe
Cronin, Fred Schultz, Dave
Harris and Joe Kuhel featured,
Bruce Campbell. of the Browns,
getting the other homer for the
day when he parked one of
Stewards shoots into the right,
field bleachers in the fourth with
Reynolds on base.
Stewart worked earnestly in
every inning of the game and
especially so when the Browns
put on" two rallies in which
they scored their only runs. In
the fourth. after Campbell had
hit his homer, he famed Burns
and "got" Gullic on a pop to
Cronin, while in the seventh, after
four straight hits had scored two
runs. he took Pinch Hitter Crouch,
Levey and West in order, leaving
two runners stranded on second
and third.
The victory was the veterans
fourth of the season, and his Sec
ond straight. He beat the Boston
Red Sox his last time out. Z to s..
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
HERO
IN HOME TOWN
SECTOR

Some of the greatest ball play
ers of all time have come from
the Blackstone Valley, a mill
section Of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,, where the ma
tional game of baseball never
has been allowed to die out.
One player from that section
to become famous was Nap
Lajoie. at one time king clouter
of the majors in the days before
there was any rubber in the ball.
Not since Lajoie's days have
the valley fans had a hero
until Leo Hartnett came along,
and Leo has been their idol for
10 years or more.
There seems to be no young
talent around in the mill villages
to take the place of Leo, who
is croWning his career in the
majors with a mighty bid for
the batting championship.
Hartnett is something Of a
stranger % MS nOIuS IOWn VI
Millville, Mass, but his family
is still there and the rooterS
know every play he makes dur
ing the season.
There is not a time that the
Cubs play in Boston that fails
to see a delegation from the val
ley out to see Gabby. Times may
be hard around the mill towns,
but the roads toward Boston are
clogged with rooters hanging onto
flivvers as they dash to the big
Boston ball yard.
After each game they gather
around Gabby as they did when
he was kid playing on the
sandlots at home. 1t is old-home
week for Gabby. and the only
treat the fans get in these worri-
some times. With Hartnett hit
ting as he did years ago, there
is rejoicing along the valley.
They are pulling for the Cubs to
win the flag again and Gabby
to capture the batting crown.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
TRAINING
HARNF Ill

It is more often the runner who
has trained moderately than the
one who has trained vigorously
who spurts ahead to the tape, in
the opinion of George T. Bresna-
han, University of Iowa track
coach.
For this reason, the Hawkeye
mentor spends more of his time
seeing to it that his athletes do
not train too much, than he does
in driving them.
"I believe more athletes are
ruined by Over-training," said
Coach BreSnahan, who develop
ed two of the 1882 Olympic
champions and coached the
1,5OO.meter American relay team
(Fuqua, AbIOwich, Warner and
Carr to a new world recOrd.)
Hard work and mOnOtOny
during the week leave an ath-
lete no physical recerve and no
mental zest for his race on Sat
urday," he continued. "That
means staleness, chiefly a men,
tai quality"
The Iowa coach is constantly
trying to avoid monotony and Sc
verify in workouts and to see
that his men get enough rest and
diversion to keep them in the
right mental attitute.
George Sailing, greatest of high
hurdlers, who was killed recently,
seldom ran full flight of hurdles
in practice more than once a
week, and Ed Gordon, Olympic
broad jump champion, rarely prac-
tiCed,
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
RUTH REJO|NS
MATES TODAY

CHICAGO, June 20.-Babe Ruth
was expected to get back into the
lineup of the New York Yankees
today. He was confined to his
room by a stomach ailment yeSter-
day as the Yanks lost to the
White SoX.
Forced to retire from the Sec
ond game of Sundays double
header with the White SoX, Ruth
yesterday was sent to bed and
placed on an orange diet for the
day. He had a slight tempera-
ture also, physicians said.
The ailment Sunday was COM
plicated, it was said, by sewer
gas escaping from a main running
below the visitors dugout.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
CAP
DOOMED PECK

Roger Peckinpaugh is looking
for a baseball job, and the rea-
son for it is because he was too
good shortstop. From the
time more than 20 years ago
when he Joined the Indians with
Larry Jajoie playing second base,
Peck was one Of the best at
his post in the business. 1t is
true that at times he made some
disastrous plays at short field,
but day in and day out he fielded
we'll and was one of the best
double play men in the game.
But strangely enough when
Peck went to Cleveland to be-
come manager he found that
the weak spot on the Cleveland
team was at Shortstop, and
though he tried out eight or
nine men there the spot was
still uncertain when Walter
johnson took hold of the In
dians on Sunday.
Peck knew so much about
stopping he expected too much
from his young hired hands.
There was Goldman, Tavener,
Montague and several others who
came up for trial only to pass
along.
Johnny Burnett is holding
down the post at the moment,
but the Cleveland front office is
so uncertain about Burnett, even
though he hits well, that it is
willing to trade the veteran to
the Boston Red Sox for out
fielder Seeds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
FACES
AUSTRALIA

EAsTBOURNE, England, June
2O.-England's Davis Cup tennis
team will clash with Australia in
the European zone final at Au-
teuil, France, on July IA, the win
ner to meet the United States in
the inter-zone final a week later.
The Britons clinched their semi
final series with Czechoslovakia
by winning doubles yesterday,
while Australia eliminated Japan,
3 to 2.
Ryosuka Nunoi of Japan defeat
ed Vivian McGrath of Australia,
6-4, Ga, 6-8, IS. Jiro Satoh
won from Jack Crawford, 3-6,
6-3, 6-1, 1-6, GO. On Satur-
day Australia eliminated Japan
by taking both singles matches,
and Sunday the Australians swept
the doubles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Federal UniOnists
Meet Tomorrow

Members of the Federal En-
ploye Unionist baseball team are
urged to remember that they have
meeting to attend tomorrow at
the offices of the Federal News,
10 B st. S. w. The players are
slated to make last minute ar
rangements for their dance sched-
uled Saturday night at Indian
Spring Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
RED Sox, S; INDIANS, 2
Totals SO 10 27 1Oi Totals 80 527
1Batted for Rrntpn IN aauanfh
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 10 p 1Oi Totals 33 527 10
Boston ..0OOO8OO02-
Cleveland .:........1 1OO1 900
Runs-Warstler. HOdapp. GOoch (2l'
Ter. johnson. HodaDp. ClsseII. Hudl!n.
Runs batted in-CisseII Powers. Warst-
Ter (3), Cooke. TwO-base hit-Cisscll.
Home run--Warstlcr SaCrifice-PiU-
EraS. Double plaNs-HOdaDD TO Alex
ander; Brown to KnickPrbOcker to
Boss. Left on bases-BostOn. 3; Cleve-
land, 4. Bases on BaIIs-OH Brown'
]: off Hudlin. ! off PipRras. 5. Hts
Off Brown, in Innings: off Hud.
lin. 3 in 1 and One-thIrd innings: or
CraRhead. none in twO-thirds innlnE.
Losing pltcher-Brown. UmpireS-Nan
Graf1an and Summers. Attenance-e''
500. Tlme-1:57.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
D. C.. Tennis Test
ODens SdtUrdQu

The annual District Of Colum-
bia tennis championships, which
have been going on for nearly "a
half century, will open at the
Army and Navy Club Saturday.
Entries close Friday, and are
being accepted at Spalding's, Ten
mis- Shop and Army Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

To-Day, however, Manager Gro
min and his men are a happy
collection Of performers again
happy because they gained that
half-game on the Yanks by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns yes
terday 10 to 4, while the Yanks
dropped a 4-to-3 engagement to
the White Sox.
To be sure, the Griffs could be
in first place today instead of
half-game behind the Yanks had
they been able to snatch that
nightcap game of Sundays
double-header from the Browns,
but Manager Cronin's boys are
not worrying themselves about
that.
Instead they're thinking of the
immediate present, what it means
and how it feels to be closer to
the Yankees than they've ever
been since the start of the season.
Eyes, sir, we all felt pretty
sick about Sundays second
game" unused Manager Cr0nin,
"but now that we're just a
half-game behind those Yanks,
the feeling among the boys is
different, popped up again.
It's true we ought to be in
first place. today, but we're not
thinking of that as we know
that item is something in the
past-an opportunity we lost.
But we are thinking what a
grand thing it is to be only a
half-game behind today and
what a great achievement it'll
be if we can overhaul our New
York rivals for the lead before
the present week is ended"
The Griffs' recent squirt can
be laid to the excellent pitching
the team has received since an
unexpected stride was hit in the
Boston Red Sox series at Boston
about 10 days ago.
Starters Finish
In that period almost every
Griff starter has finished and
has turned in topnotch games
all the while.
Then, again, the hitting Of
Cronin's men has kept up at
terrific pace, there being only
one or two exceptions when the
team hasn't been able to get it's
bingleS when bingleS have meant
runs. Such performers as Heine
Manush, Goose Goslin and Mana
ger Joe Cronin himself, have car
ried the brunt of the attack, while
help in every way has come from
Fred Schultz, Luke Sewell, Ossie
Bluege, Buddy Myer and Joe
Kuhel, the latter two hitting well
now after short Slumps.
About month ago when the
Yanks held a comfortable lead,
Muddy Ruel, veteran catcher of
the st. Louis Browns and a
former Griffman, expressed the
opinion that he couldn't see how
the Griffs were going to miss win
ming the pennant this year.
Continues to Click
Manager Cronin's men haven't
won Is yet, nor has the lead been
gained, but RueTs opinion prom
ises to bear itself out very, very
soon if the team continues to
click as it has during the past
two weeks both from a hitting
and pitching standpoint, and con.
tinues to look and play the we'll
balanced game that Ruel believes
it will play as the good old future
dawnS.
Full of pep and spirit, Man
ager Cronin's men dropped off
here to play an exhibition game
here today with the Milwaukee
Brewers before opening a four
game series with the dangerous
Chicago White Sox tomorrow.
Goose Goslin, veteran outfielder,
s,,o. khA AA1xy V,oaV1ahaJs xIr1n4 HiH
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Armour Takes Lead
In ULini Golf Test

CHICAGO, June 20.-Tommy
Armour held a three-stroke lead
today in the Illinois State profes-
sional golf championship at Med
inah Country Club. The former
Detroit pro turned in a "a, 81
II, one stroke under par. The
second 18 holes were scheduled
for today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Parker, Champion,
Wins First Match

CHICAGO, June 20.-Frank
Parker, of Milwaukee, opened his
defense of the Western tennis
title by defeating David Nal
throp, 60, 60, yesterday
George Lott also disposed Of his
first opponent. beating William
Walker, 6-1, 60.
JUNIOR Coen, of Kansas City,
one of the favorites, eliminated
Paul Schneider, 60, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

not make the trip, he being left
in Chicago to rest up for a fresh
start in the Chisox series tomor-
row. He'll be ready by then.
And is he anxious to get Gin
there" and gather some more
base hits? His answer begins
with a big "Y."
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

WASHINGTON E. 90 O-1O
st. Louis ...... 900 0 O. 1
Runs batted in-Harris (2).. Schultz
(2), KuheI, Cronin (O. Campbell 2),
MeliIIO (2). TwO-base hlts-Cronin ?l.
Reynolds, GuIIic. shea. Three-base hits
-NIanush, SewelI. Home runs-kuhel,
Schultz. Campbell. CrOnin. Harris. Sac
rifice hit-Stewart. Left on bases
Washington, 12; st. Louis. 5. Bases on
baIls-Off Hebert. 1: off Gray. 2. Struck
Stewart, 5. Hfts-off Hebert. I in 2.s
Coffman. 8 in 1-s innings; off stiles,
2 in innings. Losing pitcher-Hebert.
Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel; Levey to
Burns; BIuege to Myer to Kuhel: Um-
pires-KOIIs, HiIdebrand and Dinneen.
Time-2:O8. Attendance-6OO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Timely Slugging
Also Important
Role In Streak
By GARRETT WATERS
TiVoaa staff Corresnoudent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2O.--sunday night the Grffs
pretty lot And naturally because they
had lost chance within half-game Of the New
York Yankees for the League lead by not taking the second
contest of the doubleheader scheduled with the St. Louis
Browns.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Manush Startles Experts
With Flashy Hitting

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)
MILWAUKEE,, June 20.-Hene Manush the Griffs
leading basman last with average of 42 and
thought he'd again reach that high mark but today
he's pounding the ball at .345 clip.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

If you have a room. house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
xertlse It. Use the WANT AID SEC
TI0N Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
The Amberjack II
Pursued by Jinr
In Her Three Races

The Amberjack II is the
property of Paul D. Rust, jr.,
of Marblehead, who lad the
craft built in 1881 from plans
by Lawler for the transatlantic
race between Newport and Ply
mouth, England.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
GIANTS, 3; CUBS, o

Totals 81 424 1OI Totals 81 727 IL
1Batted for Demaree in ninth.
Gran for Hartnett in ninth.
Slated for JurgeS in ninth.
Chicago 900 . 0 o q . 90
New York ........ 1000 OOO2 x-3
Runs-Critz. O'DouI. Schumacher. Err
rOrs-VerEez. Moore. RYAN 21: Runs
batted in-Ott C2), Vergez. TwO-base
hits-Jurges. Vergez. Double plays
Crltz to Terry, (?); English, W. Her
man to Hendrick: VergeE to Critz to
York, g. Bases on balls-On Root. 2;
off Schumacher. 5. struck Out-By Schu-
macher. 8. Time of Eame-1:47. Um-
pires-McGPew and Magerkurth. At
tendance-2,500.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
SAVOY MIDGETS CASTING

Savoy Midgets are seeking
games. Phone Howard Mann at
Adams 8589-W after S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

excellent fettle most all the way.
Score at Will
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

Time Is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

1Batted for COffman in seventh.
2Batted for stiles in ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Canon William Sheafe Chase
and the Rev. George S. Duncan
will not get far by their legal
move to prevent repeal Of pro-
hibition from becoming effective,
in the opinion of constitutional
lawyers.
The Chase-Duncan plan con-
templates bringing Acting Secre-
tary of State william B. Phillips
into District Supreme Court Mon
day to show cause why he should
not be prohibited from proclaim
ing repeal or counting ballots that
go to make up the last three re-
peal States. The court has issued
an order for Phillips to appear.
However, foes of prohibition
contend that even if the court
should decree that Phillips cannot
proclaim repeal it will have no