davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27

/ Senior high schools -Poolesville
Rockville, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Sherwood, Gaithersburg, Damascus
and Takoma Park-Silver Spring.
The program just announced by Ed
win w. Broone, county superinten-
dent of schools, shows the following
events scheduled:
80-pound class = 50-yards dash,
standing broad jump, dodge ball
throw for distance and 44O-yard re-
lay.
95-pound class = 60-yard dash,
standing hop, step and jump, base
ball throw for distance and 440-yard
relay.
115-pound class-7O-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, base ball throw for
accuracy, speed ball bat for distance
and 660-yard relay.
Junior unlimited -8O-yard
dash, 22O-yard dash, running high
jump, target pitch, 660-yard medley
relay, dodge ball, field dodge ball
tournament.
Senior class-100-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, soccer kick for dis
a 'ee. running high jump, 440-yard
ash, $50 yard run, 1,64O-yard medley
relay, 8-pound shot put, speed ball
tournament and badge tests.
Boys and girls-Mixed dodge ball.
Girls-Flag relay race, block relay,
run and catch relay, obstacle relay,
hit and run the bases, touchdown pass
ball, volley ball, hit ball team, pin
ball, dodge ball, badge tests, running
broad jump and standing broad jump.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
THE DEATH RATE

The death rate of the u S. runs at about 119,
compared with rate of 1874 at this time last year Despite
the increase in the number of accidental Deaths including
suicides people living little longer than in the golden
days before depression Here consolation for the
hardshps that have been suffered both mental and physi
CAL AT least the people not starving and their chances
for living years have been increased Hard times
have it appears hardened bodies reduced
abuses There is less burng of the candle both ends
depression has brought other compensation has
helped health, and this is small matter Again it is
proved that there is great loss without some gain
When industry and business revive shall be in better
condition to work than in the days of easier
money and loose methods of living.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
BOYD

Mrs. Smith Hoyle visited with
sister, Mrs. Oscar Fulks on Wet
day, who resides at Chevy Chast
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr spent
eral days the past week with the
ter's mother, Mrs. Davis at TAX
Park.
Mrs. Albert Ritenhouse of B
more spent Sunday with Mrs. ia
B. Maughlin.
Mrs. Kemp and family of W
ington, D. c., spent Sunday after
with Mrs. j. E. Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cutler had
their Sunday guests the latter's
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munford, als'
aunt and uncle, all of Fred
County.
Mrs. ]. E. Pollock visited with
mother Mrs. Bessie MsIntOsh|
"Glen May Farm" near ROcEl
Wednesday. She attended pafI
the evening at the home of ha
ter, Mrs. Carl Rosenthal, OF
ington, which was given in nom
a nephew, Mr.. Robert Welsh, Of
York. He was accompanied by
mother Mrs. J. A. Welsh.
On Wednesday evening Leu'7
Headley entertained the Bridge
Those present were: Reginald
Harry Meem, and Paul Wire.
Mrs. Kingston and mother
Hunton Hit were Monday ai'e
guests of Mrs. Robert Elkins o
Elma Farm" Poolesville.
The Missionary Society met
home of Mrs. Smith Hoyle ln'
evening.
"a Wreath Around The "
play which was to have been
the church on Sunday evening
18th, was called off, due 10
clement weather. The children
part were unable to attend Wv
ing services. At the requess
people of and around Boyd :"
was given on Sunday evening
%, and was much enjoyed by
children carried out their ~
and much credit is due boln
dren and those in charge OIL "
ing.
Mrs. E. d. Lewis, wife oi
master, received the sad y
Wednesday of the death o.
ter, Mrs. Mary White. on'
years of age and victim
disease of which she had Oe'
sufferer. Mrs. Lewis attenoea
eral services on Friday. Burr
Mount OIivet Cemetery, re
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
SANDY SPRING

The Cooperative Committee of the
two Baltimore Yearly Meetings of the
Society of Friends met at the Com
munity House in Sandy Spring of
Saturday the 22nd. After a business
meeting in the afternoon supper was
served, and the open meeting which
followed was well attended. Bliss
Forbush of the Park Avenue Meeting
and Elton Trueblood of Homewood
were the speakers who discussed
"World Problems"
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn and their
daughters the Misses Mary and Edith
Blackburn who were in the neighbor-
hood for the meeting on Saturday
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, as was
their daughter Miss Sue l.. Thomas
of Swarthmore College.
Miss Mary Moore Miller, who was
at The Highlands for the weekend
had as her guest Miss May Stone
Miss Stone who has been in Washing
ton attending the Convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion is one of the two women who
some thirty years ago started the
mountain school, Hindman in Knott
County, Kentucky. Through the years
they have carried on this interesting
and splendid work, until now Hind
man is one of the best known of these
fine schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury
and Dick, have been the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar.
Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey was hos
tess at beautifully appointed Tea on
Friday in honor of Miss Mary Read
ing Nichols, whose engagement tc
Mr.. Robert H. Miller, Jr., has been
recently announced.
The beautiful Rooms at Olney Inr
were tastefully decorated in spring
flowers, pink, lavender and yellow be-
ing the predominating colors.
Receiving with Mrs. Downey anC
Miss Nichols was Mrs. Grace Ruby
mother of Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Henry
Janney Nichols. mother of Miss
Nichols, and Mrs. Robert H. Miller
mother of Mr.. Miller alternated al
the Tea Table with Mrs. Frederic L
Thomas and Mrs. William Joh1
Thomas, while Mrs. Charles C. Tum
bleson, Miss Jean Coulter, Mrs. A
Douglas Farquhar and Miss Elizabeth
Mathews of Mount Airy also assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhal
attended the wedding in Rye, New
York, of Mrs. Farquhar's cousin, Mis-,
Betty Nesbit and Mr.. w. B. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Clark are oc
cupying Retreat, the home of Mrs
Janney and the late Mr.. Joseph Jan
ney. Mrs. Janney is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Morse, and will in
few weeks go to Ohio TO be with he
son, DR.. Ellicott Janney, and Mrs
Janney, and Miss Virginia jaime!
who is in school there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
A WASTE OF MONEY

1t took terrible calamity to prove that money spent
giant arshps like the Akron, which recently went to
the Atlantic with than 70 lives is unwsey invested
Uncle Sam has owned three of them and two of the three
have been destroyed The third has not yet been
air. The Akron" alone cost this country than $5-
OOOOOO and the average taxpayer can't bring himself to
believe that it worth it. Defense must have but
let consist of the kind of weapons that practical
Five million dollars would have bought lot of aipanes
it would have built pretty fair warship To put into
a gas bag that an enemy nation could destroy in few
minutes vehicle that could only be landed where special
equipment had been set to receive it, appears to the
to be either of graft of money un
wisely spnt Some of us not that doesn't repre-
sent little of both.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27

This country has to realize that the high cost
of loafng is higher than the high cost of living
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27

The prediction of the style-mongers that checks
would be in style this spring proved to be way off,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Letters to the Editor
University of Florida,
Gainesville, Fla.

University of Florida,
Gainesville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
received your letter of recent
date, together with the copies of
your newspaper, and want to thank
you very kindly for your courtesy
and attention.
have not yet had time to ex-
anime the papers thoroughly, but,
upon reading through them, l was
impressed with the quality and the
tone of them. In an almost mex
plainable manner, one can sense the
dignity that characterizes the
pages of paper that has served its
community for so many years. The
Sentinel has much to be proud of,
think.
With much appreciation of your
Ein1nocc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Yours sincerely,
Elmer ]. Emig, Head

Editors Note:-The above letter
was received in answer from a re-
quest of the University of Florida
for the past history of The Sentinel,
in which the Department of Journal
ism appeared much interested. The
University is compiling a record of
the oldest papers of the South.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27

The average woman complains that she has nothing
to and then takes hour and half to put it on
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Some seconds. Full cut and fast
cOlOrs; Regulation, MILDLY and Lay
Down Collar styles; solid cOlOrs.
Sizes A to ID.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

.lcontinned On 1pse A-ls9
Evening star., 1933-07-21
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-over-the-
counter market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
ANNUAL DINNER FOR B SEbALL
 CLUBS TONIGHT
Bremen Announce Annual City League Feed at
 Moose Hall at 6: 30

Tonight baseball players who took part in City League games during the season, League offic- ials and officials who worked as umpires or in other capacity dur ing the summer, will be guests of the Fire Department at the Annual Baseball Dinner at Moose Hall, it was announced by J. L.. Gray, Chief of the Department.
 The feed will be served at 6:30 D. m., and everyone is urged to be there by that hour. Prizes do- mated by local business men will be awarded during the evening, it was made known by George Kohl hepp, Acting President.
 We want every member of the three clubs to be our guest to- night; all of the officers of the League and everyone who officiat- ed during any of the games of the season." Chief Gray said. And the managers of the three clubs were making strenuous efforts to get all of their men out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
OLD FOLKS PROFIT
 FROM GAMBLING IN
 WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Sept. 14-Horses and dogs are running neck and neck in Washington State in the mat ter of getting over the anti-gamb- ling hurdles.
 Parimutuel betting on the bang tails" was legalized recently by the Legislature, with percentage of the gross receipts of race tracks going into the county old-age pen- sion funds.
 Then a drive started against greyhound racing, since the betting on dog tracks was conducted on the option system and the aged indigent got nothing.
 The dog men kept their track open near Seattle anyway, but of- fered to contributed five percent to the King County old-age pen sicn fund. So the County Con- missioners licensed them over the protests of the prosecutor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Aner1can League

captive wind up, made headlines by flaming Sewell twice in sue cession. Later in the season he struck him out again-the only three times Joe missed all season through 109 games.
 Just Watches the BalP
 One of his worst" years was 1928 when he whiffed nine times. George Blaeholder accomplished the feat twice. Cox and Connolly, two White Sox relief pitchers, did it once each as did Holloway oi Detroit, Earnshaw and Ehmke of Philadelphia-alf right handlers and two southpaws, Whitehill and Braxton.
 Joe, whose batting average for 13 years stands at 315, says the secret of his success is merely watching the ball and never try ing to outguess the pitcher"
 T keep my eye trained on that apple from the time it leaves the pitchers hand until I complete my swing" explained Joe. You can't outguess the pitcher. take a fairly long hold on the bat and aim at the fence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
By PAUL MIKELSON
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writerl
 CHICAGO, H., Sept. 14.-Robert moses Lefty" Grove, strikeout king of the American League, leaned across the Athletics bench and asked Rube Walberg:
 Tell me, how did you strike him out.?"
 Who, Joe Sewel?' asked the Rube. T don't know. Just lucky, I guess Maybe some resin got in his eyes"
 Wish I'd get lucky" muttered the famous southpaw ace. He's one guy I've never been able to fam
 Except for Joe Sewell, there probably isn't a full fledged regu- lar in the American League who has escaped striking out against the smoke ball of the famous Lef- ty Grove, but Lefty doesn't have to get unduly irked about missing the veteran Yankee. Joe's the non-strikeout batsman of all base ball. You can almost count on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 6. Hollywood 5; Missions 4. Sacramento-Seatt game post poned on account of wet grounds. Oakland T; Portland 2.
 National League Chicago 2; New York 0. Philadelphia Cincinnati double header cancelled by rain. Boston O.; Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 4.
 American League Philadelphia 2, 4; Chicago 3, 2. Cleveland Washington game post poned on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
GIANTS PLAY 2-H0UR
 GAME IN RAIN
Chicago Wins to Cut Down New York Lead
 Other Games

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Playing in a steady rain, after a delay Of 16 minutes at the start, for near ly two hours, the Cubs yesterday reduced the New York Giants ad- vantage to six and one-half games as they defeated the Leagues leaders 2 to 0 in the first contest of a six game last ditch series. The second game was cancelled because of the continued rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Three Times This Year

Three Times This Year
 In IA years Of campaigning in the American League, facing many of the games greatest pitchers, Sewell has struck out only 109 times in 1882 games. Instead of slipping with age, his batting eye has sharpsned with the years. Since 1925 he has taken his turn regularly at the plate and whiffed only AT times in 1,247 games. In 1880 and '32 he struck out but three times. During the first 115 games this year, despite an epi- demic of slow hit pitching, he had been victimized only three times, Wesley Farrell of Cleveland, Sad Sam" Jones of the White SoX and Walberg turning the trick.
 Pat Caraway, formerly of the White Sox, but now out of Major League baseball, was the most successful pitcher against the sharp eyed Joe. On May 26, 1880, Pat, a tall, angular tosser with a de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
PHILADELPHIA-C CHICAGO
 DIVIDE THEIR TWIN GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Sept. IA. -Phila delphia and Chicago ended their series by dividing a double header yesterday afternoon. The Sox won the opener 3 to 2 but dropped the nightcap to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
DITTMAR MAKES HOMER
 WITH BASES ALL LOADED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IA Dittmar's home run in the eighth inning with the bases loa-ed, gave Los Angeles an to 6 victory over San Francisco yesterday afternoon in the second game of their ser ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
JNE-WAY TRAFFIC Notice to Auto Drivers

Beginning at ' pm. outbound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 18th on Fair Week evenings.
 (SignedD c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
Notice to Auto Drivers

Beginning at T pm. outbound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 18th on Fair Week evenings.
 (SigneO c. J. DAVIS. -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
BREAKS CLUB ON ACE

SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 14.-Tom Haver of Bloomington, a member of the Indiana University golf team, has one less club in his bag, but he thinks the broken stick had fulfilled it's mission. Playing on the Kerlin course here on the 135-yard seventh hole, Haver broke his club as he struck the ball, but the drive ended in the cup for hole-in-one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

ADAMS, E. c. ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT co. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & { POWER co. ALASKAN HOTEL. ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. ASSEMBLY co. AUTO FREIGHT co. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIES BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & co. BULGER, J. A. BLOEDHORN'S. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. CAPITAL ELECTRIC co. COLES TRANSFER. CAIRO, J. B. & co.
 
 CAPITOL PUBLISHING co. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER co. CONCRETE PRODUCTS co. cONNORS MOTOR co. CASH GROCERY. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING co. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN co. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDONS. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD w. GRAVES, H. s. ~ HARRIS HARDWARE co. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HAREI MACHINE SHOP. HELLER'S BARBER SHOP. IDEAL PAINT STORE IMPERIAL POOL HALL. JONES' STEVENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING co. JACKS TRANSFER co. JOHNSON, w. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
 GO.
 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
 Inc.
 This Honor Roll compiled ane Postoffice. If your name has bee Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Dcviled Stuffed Tomatoes

DCViie0 StuIIeO lOmdtOcS
 firm red tomatoes, hard cooked egg, diced, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons chilli sauce, A teaspoon mustard, h teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika, l tea spoon chopped onions, teaspoon chopped green peppers, teaspoon chopped pimientos, A cup chopped celery, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons butter, melted.
 Wash tomatoes. With sharp knife, cut out part of centers. Mix rest of ingredients and stuff to- mato cases. Fit into small baking pan and add F inch water. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Baste freqlssntly. Carefully remove to serving platter, surround with creamed crab.
 Dreamed Crab on Toast
 4 tablespoons butter. table spoons flour, cups milk, F tea spoon salt, A teaspoon paprika A teaspoon celery salt, 2 table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality. style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

spoons chopped parsley, 2 eggs beaten, 1 cup crab meat.
 Melt butter and add flour When blended, add milk, cook until it is creamy and sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingred- tents, cook slowly 3 minutes. Serve poured over hot buttered toast.
 Fruit Salad
 cup diced pineapple, l cup dic- cd peaches, cup dried pears, h ed peaches, cup diced pears, F cup French dressing.
 Mix and chill fruits. Drain off juices. Arrange fruits on crisr lettuce leaves, add dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
||Roll of&Si!z 1o''or Q Z
Mr % OUR PART

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLEDGINC COMPLIANCE WITH MIRA REQUIREMENTS AS TIC
 WAGES AND WORKING HOURS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
fMENUS7
 | DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DEVILED STUFFED TOMATOES
 The Menu Deviled Stuffed Tomatoes Creamed Crao on Toast
 Bread Butter
 Fruit Salad Sponge Cake Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
 LORS.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S.
 KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. LIGHT, ROBERT. McCAUL MOTORS co. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER co. ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP. ' PIONEER BARBER SHOP. PACIFIC COAST COAL co. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER co. RICE AND AHLERS co. SERVICE MOTORS. SNAP SHOP. SANITARY MEAT co. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. SABIN'S.
 SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC co. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & CO. STANDARD OIL co. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED-
 UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNION OIL co. UNITED FOOD co. U AND CAFE. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN. VENETIAN SHOP. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. YURMAN. H. J. LYNDA HOTEL. furnished us by the United States omitted please notify the Daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Old papers at rhv Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

your fingers the pitchers that have famed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Midway at Exposition in
Chicago Offers World
of Amusement.
Is "Bozo' grinning or growing

Is "Bozo" grinning or growing?
This fearful face will greet the
Indianapolis Marble champion, who
goes 10 the Chicago Century of
Progress Exposition June 26-29 as
guest of The Times.
But it makes no difference
whether he is grinning or growing
after all. That head is a feature of
the Midway" avenue of shows and
pleasure at the great fair In the
background you can see part of the
Lighted Concourse, one of the show
spots of the fair.
When the exposition closed its
contest for a name for its amuse-
ment zone, it was found that most
of the entrants had suggested that
the name be merely 1.-The Midway"
This is because at Chicagos other
worlds fair, the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, forty years ago, fame of the
Midway Plaisance" added the word
to the language. "Plaisance" was
forgotten, but the central avenue of
every carnival, every fairs amuSe-
ment zone, every street of light,
gaiety and fun, has been The Mid
way" since.
"Bozo" is the guardian of the Mid
way at the Century of Progress ex-
position.
The Midway is subtitled the City
of Million Lights" All the hues
of the rainbow go into the lighting,
as they do, in fact, for the entire
exposition.
From the sky ride towers, the
marble champs will look down Lief
Eriksen drive, transformed into the
Midway to appear like a mile of
dazzling jewels connecting the two
ends of the fair.
Along the Midway the young mar
bles champions will see everything
from the Fort Dearborn Massacre"
to oriental bazarS and European VII
lagos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

years ago when he was a struggling
young lawyer They have an 49,
year-old son, Louis, a student at
New York University.
Pecora, born in the hill town of
Nicosia, in Sicily, came to America
with his father when he was 5 years
old. He learned to speak English
at New York public school, and
decided that he wanted to be a
clergyman.
He enrolled in st. Stephens Theo-
logical seminary, where he studied
for one year But money was scarce
in his fathers family and there
were six younger brothers and sis
tiers to be educated.
The lad gave up his clerical am
bition. He got a job as errand boy
in law office, and decided that he,
too, would be a lawyar-not one
who sat at a desk and looked up
records in muSty books, but one who
went into court and fought battles
Somehow he saved money every
week, and after a while entered New
York law school. When he was q,
back in 1909, he was admitted to
the New York state bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

He liked politics. He joined Theo-
dore Roosevelt's forces, and was ap
pointed vice chairman of the New
York county progressive Republic
ans. In 1916 he left that party,
joined the Wilson ranks, signed up
with Tammany Hall, and in 1918
was given deputy assistants job in
the district attorneys office.
A dozen years passed He stayed
at that desk. Then, in 1922, he was
given the position of chief assistant
district attorney. Eight more years
passed. When 1890 came he re-
signed to take up a private practice.
But the former Tammany assist
ant district attorney couldn't escape
the limelight. He had been men
toned for several high offices, which
somehow he hadn't received. Law
yers respected him.
He had obtained convictions in
80 per cent of his cases while in the
district attorneys office. Milk graft
ers, bucket shops, police graft, ballot
frauds-they all felt his lash.
Thomas G. T. Cain became dis
trict attorney in 1880 and Pecora
left the offices. Then his present
job which was going to give him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
ASSAILS VETS CLAIM
Economic Value of Prohibition
Stressed at Dry Meeting.

The economic value of prohibition
was stressed by Fred W. Stutz. In
dianapolis school teacher, in an
open air meeting at Barth and Ray
mond streets Wednesday night.
Liquor interests make wild and
eXtravagant statements regarding
the Improvement of returns to the
farmer. During the time prohibi-
ton was in effect figures show that
the increased sale of milk alone in
the United States brought S720,O0O,-
600 to the dairy interests, as COM
pared to $40.O0O,OOO which liquor
interests claim will be paid the
farmers" Stutz said.