davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Hidden Talk and Whispers ing Has Suddenly ErOk- en Into the Open-Ac- tiOns of German Nazi Troops in Rhineland Is Cause of the RumOrS
BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Stan Correspondent |

(UnlteO EfcSS StuW NOfFeSfDORucMtJs
 Paris, March 14.-(UP)-The dreaded word wal" reverbcrated once again today through Europe.
 Hidden talk and whispering has. suddenly burst into the open and the papers are universally dis- cussing the topic as if 1t were an imminent possibility. Even the said English journals are betray ing agitation.
 The situation came to head with the Fascist ascendancy in Ger- many, the activities of Nazi troops in the demilitarized zone of the Rhineland, and general fear that Germany would wreck the arms conference, repudiate the limita- tions of the Versailles treaty and start rearming.
 The trend of opinion in France is illustrated by the following ex- tracts from press comment:
 Le Journal: "In July, 1914, the then war minister, Messimy. warned the senate that France was indulging in Chimera of universal peace. Only last March Deputy Ybarnegaray warned the chafnber that France has been asleep mili- tarily since 1918. To-day We are again fattening ourselves on chimeras of pacifism at time when we are confronted by the death of the German republic, sym bolized by Sundays jinoistic man. ifestatoins in Berlin. which should open our eyes"
 Figar: "The Rhineland tactics of the Nazis are an open violatiop of the Versailles treaty. Tn times past. France was able to depend for q base of security on the prO- nouncements of Geneva internn- tionalists. While Frenchmen do not desire war they also welcome Premier Daladier's assertion last night that the safest guarantee of peace consists of Anglo-French un- ity."
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
ACTOR IS FREED
 AND COLLAPSED

New Haven. Conn. March IA - (UP). -- Freed of 1non-support charges by common pleas court judge, Walter M. Pickett. James Fall. motion picture actor, col. lapsed as he was leaving the court room late yesterday. His condition was said not to be serious.
 Hall had appealed an order of the city court to puy his wife $l0O a week or go to jail for six months. A dismissal of the complaint was granted on greunds the affadivit on which extrGJitlon papers were Issued to bring Hall here k'oin Cal. ifornia contained untruc state. ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SHOCKS KEEP
 CAL1F Q RIN!IA|I ] ].
 VERY ANXIOUS
Two This Morning But They Didn't Do Any Harm - People Trying to Dig Out

By FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW (tInited Press stan Corrcspondent, Los Angeles. March h. tUP)- Threats of a pneumonia epidemic today overrode the fear occasioned by recurrent tenblors in earth quake-stricken Long Beach. Comp ton and Huntington Park. @
 Pneumonia broke out as the earth shocks ceased.
 Sixteen patients had been brought into Seasidef hospital and emergency receiving stations since sundown. Most of the victims were old people who had been sleeping upon the damp ground in front of
 (Continued rn Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

only are permitted. Modification of the Volstead act to permit this is included in the measure.
 Manufacture may be undertaken by brewers after obtaining q He cence under the national prohlbi- tion act and after paying $1s000 licence fee for each brewery. Man- ufacture without Q permit or Of
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
REAL BEER IN
 FEW WEEKS IS ,..y VERY CERTAIN
House Rushes Matters and All Was Left To-day Was a Vote After Long Debate
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY

United Press StaH COrrcspondcnt)
 Washington. March 14--(UP)- House leaders today pushed the Cullen "beer for revenue" bill swiftly and smoothly toward virtu- ally certain house passage. A final vote was assured before adjourn ment this afternoon
 Opposition of the prohlbitionist minority collapsed under the threat of steamroller tactics. The Cham- Der granted unanimous consent for the consideration of measure which less than a year ago failed to secure simple majority vote.
 Chairman Ashurst of the senate Judiciary committee confered with President Roosevelt today and said
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
FRANCE PROTESTS

Paris, March 14.--fUP)--France called the German governments attention through diplomatic chan -uefs to-day to the activities or Nazi storm troops In the demtlt- tarizad Ishineland zone. particular. " ut Kehl.S Officials ernDhasized that, no formal action had been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Chamber Beats Every z Opposition And Put
 Beer Measure Over
COLONIAL TRUST co GIVES QUARTERLY
 DIVIDEND

The directors of the Colonial Trust Company at a meeting this noon declared a quarterly dividend of 8 a share on out standing stock The dividend will be payable April 3rd.
 The value of a share of stock in the company is in excess of $325. according to current quo- tations.
 The declaration of a dividend on the opening day after the banking holiday sounds happy note to many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
PENN. KILLS SUNDAY SPORTS

Harrisburg, Pa, March 14.-(UPJ--The state senate today defeated the Schwartz house bill legalizing Sunday afternoon outdoor sports in Pennsylvania. The vote: the senate's first roll
 call on record on Sunday liberal" legislation, was 26 to 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
LEAs ARE ARRESTED

C1arksville, Tenn. March 14 - {U.P)-Colonel Luke Lea, and his son. Luke, Jr. Nashville. Tenn. publishers, were arrested here to- day by Sheriff Laurence Brown of Suncomhc County. North CsroIina on an extradition warrant issued by Governor Hill McAlister of Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Final News Flashes
SIR HENRY THORNTON DEAD

New York, March 14.-(UP)-Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the Canadian Ma tional Railways, died today in Doctors hospital. ascrbed to combination of pneumonia and uraemic poisoning. He had been patient at the hospital since last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Washington, March 14-CUP)- The Cullen beer bill reported to the house today permits the man. ufa cture and sale of beer with q 3.2 per. cent alcoholic volume by weight 15 days after it is signed by President Roosevelt.
 A tax of s5 for every barrel of not more than 31 gallons is pro- vided. Fermented beverages such as beer, lager beer. ale and porter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SENT THREATENING LETTERS

Scranton, Pa, March 14.-(UP)-John Lavin has been arrested on charges of sending threatening letters to President Roosevelt and Speaker Rainey. Lavin is alleged to have threat ened the lives of the president and the speaker because of their stand on veterans relief meas ureS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
PREVENT BOARDING

washIntgon. March 14.-- tpPl ---I'he 1rea " wiil do everything Ai Its roTcr to prevent large scale honrding Of gold or gold certiH- rses. secretai, Woodin said to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
RED CROSS ASKS HELP

Washington, March IA (UP) The Amer ican Red Cross issued nationwide appeal to- day for $500 O0O for relief of Southern California earthquake sufferers. As an initial step in rais- ing the fund, the organization contributed S5O,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
rHoMpsoNvILLE FIRE

Thompsonvilie, Conn, March H. Fire last night swept the Centrnl. Business association block. with damage estimated at sf.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Factories Will
 Pay Help With
 Small Amounts
PARIS TO HAVE TALLEST TOWER
 IN THE WORLD

F a
 Paris, March IA - CUP)- Plans were announced today for construction of concrete tower 2.290 feet high. It would be the worlds tailest structure. The tower would be completed for the Paris exposition Of 1887. It would have ramp which would enable autOnnO- piles to climb to a height of 1.64O feet. where sun-curc station would be installed.
 The Empire State, iD New York. the worlds tallest build- ing. Is 1,265 feet high. The Eifel Tower in Paris Is 1000 feet. The Biblical Tower Of Babel. of the Chaldccs, was 300 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
MARKET TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

New York, March A.-(UP)-The New York Stock Exchange late today announced "al members and their offices must be prepared to conduct business tomorrow March 15."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March ft-- tGpl --- The treasury net balpnce for Mafflt ii was stas-si2 ASA q. x&z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
The Vote Was Overwhelmingly Against The Drys, Who Had Fought A Sren- uous But Losing Battle
SENATE WILL ACT QUICKLY
 AND BEER WILL SOON FLOW

Washington, March (UP)-Legslation of 3.2 per approved today by overwhelmingly wet house of representatives
 
 BILL NOW GOES TO SENATE The chamber passed the Cullen beer bill and sent to friendly senate Legislative leaders, spurred by Pres dent Roosevels message asking immediate modification of the VoIstead to provide of have joined pedgng congressional action before the end of the week.
 NO CHANCE OF STOPPING IT
 Perunct0ry debate preceded the house yOte Prohibit onsts conceded there chance of stopping while antiprohbitionists delivered eulOges of the merits of dark" flight brown" brew. If the senate matches the speed of the house, beer porter and ale will be saeabe legally throughout the United States within 20 days Word from former brewing centers indicates preparation for quick activity oncethe bill be- comes law. iSs4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
The weather

Occasional Rain Tonight
 and On Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

.'on,pIe.e wealller IlepoFt I'ase 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Extra
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Poetry Circle Met at
Rochambeau Tuesday

Miss Maud Judith Scruggs, president
Of the Poetry Circle, entertained the
Washington branch In her apartment
at the Rochambeau Tuesday evening.
She was assisted by the vice president,
Miss Aethea Anderson, and Mrs. c. L.
G. Anderson.
Mrs Robert Lake was the special
guest Of the evening She gave an in
teresting talk on magazine work. Then
the following members contributed
original poems: Miss Diana Kearny
Powell, Miss Florence Radcliffe. Miss
Elizabeth Tolbridge, Miss Mabel Vim
cent, Mrs. Gardner p. Orme, Mrs. Arthur
Marsh, Mrs. Emma S. Bennett, Miss
Henrietta Randolf Writ and Miss Ale
thea Anderson. By request, Miss Maud
Judith Scruggs read her narrative poem,
The Optomist."
The evening ended with buffet sup
per, the floral decorations being llacS
and pink cherry blossoms. An enthusi-
astic debate on Economic World Peace"
enlivened the feast with a toast to
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald and former premier
Of France, M. Edouard Herriot.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Washington State Society
.Ordanized In District

The first social event to be given by
the newly organised Warrington State
Society Of the District Of Columbia
Will be q tea, at which It Is expected
the entire State Congressional Deleea-
tion will attend at the Maydower H0-
tel this afternoon, from 4 to O'Clock.
Capt. Emmett r. Carroll, formerly Of
Seattle, Is the active president Of the
Society, and Senator Clarence G. Dill
Is the honorary president.
The tea will be held In the palm
room Of the Mayhower. Mrs. L. H.
Hadley, Mrs. ]. w. Summers, Mrs. w.
c. Buell., Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. A.
B. Nystrom will pour. Miss Dorothy
Craven will give piano selections and
Miss Maxwell Galloway will render
vocal numbers.
Among the distinguished guests who
tor and Mrs. G. c. Dill Of Spokane,
Senator and Mrs. Homer r. Bone Of
Tacoma, Representative and Mrs.
Monrad c. Wallgren Of Everett, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sam B. Hill Of
Spokane, Representative and Mrs. Wes-
ley Lloyd of Tacoma, Representative
and Mrs. Martin F. Smith Of Hoquiam,
Representative and Mrs. Knute Hill
of Prosser, Representative Marion Zion
check Of Seattle, Congressional Delegate
and Mrs. A. J. Dimond Of Alaska: Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert e. Coontz, U. s.
NJ; Commissioner Of Fisheries Frank
Bell Of Seattle and Mr.. w. w. Jer-
name Of Seattle.
Approximately 200 former residents
Of the State who are now living or
visiting In the National Capital will
also attend the function. The COM
mittee in charge of the tea includes
Miss Daphne Anderson, Miss Beulah
Bogue, Miss Marie Robertson, Miss
Rachel Miller, Mr.. Seton Thompson
and Mr.. Harry Won Scheussler.
The Washington State Society was
organized last month for the purpose
Of encouraging friendship and asso-
citation among residents of the State
Of Washington, living in and around
the city and to further the interests
Of the State and its people.
In addition to Capt. Carroll and
Senator Dill, the other officers in
clude: Mr.. Richard c. Marks, Spo-
kane, and Mr. Harold A. Martin,
Seattle, vice presidents Miss Dorothy
Craven, Seattle, corresponding secre-
tary: Mr.. ]. David Reid, Spokane.
treasurer; Mrs. Florence p. Marks,
Spokane. recording secretary; Mr.. Wal
ter Mair, Yakima. historian, and Mr..
Leo A. Borah. Seattle: Mr.. William
c. Buelle. Seattle, and Mr.. Alfred
Wagner, Wenatchee, members of the
Executive Board.
All former residents OF Washington
State and Alaska and their friends
are invited to attend the tea.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Dinner Parties at Club
With Concert Following

The University Club presents the last
Of its formal programs on Thursday
evening Of this week. when 1t observes
ladies' night for the final time this sea-
son. Many interesting dinner parties
will fill the main dining room and the
Entertainment Committee will present
an unusual program in honor of the
occasion.
Mr.. Earl Carbauh. baritone, will head
q program of song and story. in which
will participate Mr.. Clifford Brooke, di-
rector of the National Theater Players;
Nine. Crete Won Bayer. pianist and COM
poser; Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, cellist;
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Mr..
Lewis Lotion Moneyway. Mr. Bob Car
bauh. formerly of the Loew's vaudeville
circuit, will act as master Of ceremonies,
a post he filled in his appearance while
in vaudeville, and Mrs. Lillian Carbauh
and Miss Marie H. Little will serve as
accompanies.
Following the program the artists Of
the evening will be guests Of honor at
a supper party arranged by the Enter
tainment Committee
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Garden Tour for
Florence Cri:tenton Home

The first Wesley Heights and Spring
Valley garden tour will be held on
Friday, May 10. The tour is being
sponsored by the Wesley Heights Cir
Gle Of the Florence Crittenton Home
and Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander Of Spring
Valley Is general chairman. Tea will
be served in the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. William Earl Clark in Spring
Valley and at the home Of Mrs. Albert
]. Gore in Wesley Heights. Mrs. Alex
ander will be assisted in making ar
rangements by Mrs Wesley M. Gewehr
who is in charge of the Wesley Heights
Gardens, Mrs Charles s. Hamilton.
Mrs. Horace M. Albright, Mrs. c. Ches-
ter Caywood, Mrs. William Earl Clark,
Mrs. Albert J. Gore and Mrs. Robert
o. Saunders. In Wesley Heights the
tour will start at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cammack Miller at 440l
Cathedral avenue and in Spring Valley
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Small, Sd, at 1851 Glenbrook road
Tickets may be secured at either garden
and with the ticket will be a given a
printed list of the gardens and direc-
tions. The tour will begin at 10 a. m.
and will last until dusk. The annual
Wesley Heights and Spring Valley gar
den contest will be held a few days in
advance Of the tour so that persons
visiting the gardens may give particular
attention to the prize winners. {
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Mrs. Fuller Hostess at Tea
For Women's Legion

Mrs. Ben H. Fuller. wife of the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, will en-
tertain informally at tea Thursday
afternoon at the commandant,s house
at the barracks, when her guests will
be the executive board of the American
Women's League. Mrs. Fuller is a men,
Der Of the Quentin Roosevelt Chapter
of the legion and is expected to be the
next president Of the legion.
The legion which was organized in
1919 in Washington by Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. will hold the annual
convention Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock in the assembly hall of the
national headquarters, American Red
Cross. The morning session will be
devoted to an interesting program
which will include an address by the
Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. vice presi-
dent. Georgetown University. The after
noon session will be devoted to the
business of the legion. Others on the
program will be Comdr. John F. Sha-
froth, U. s. NJ; Miss Mabel Boardman
and Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. Mrs
Needham C. Turnage will preside.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Annual Breakfast of
Community Society

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will hold its annual breakfast at
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow, pre-
ceded by the yearly meeting and elec-
tion Of officers at II o'clock am.
The president, Mrs. Ernest Frederick
Guide, will preside. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel will give the invocation and Mrs.
s. w. Morris will pronounce the bene-
diction. The soloist will be Mrs. w.
w. Deal. accompanied by Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver.
Guests of honor are Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard
Gasch, daughter of the Sunshine Soci-
ETY. founder; Mrs. Ella Knight, Mrs. ".
w. Speel; Mrs. Edgar F. Merritt, past
president Of the Federation Of Women's s
Clubs. and Mrs. Harvey v. Prentice.
Among those making reservations
are Mrs. Frank Groome. mother Of Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Worthington Bean, Mrs.
S Boyer and guests, Mrs. L. r. Bowen
and Mrs. Rhone, Mrs. Harry Brockson,
Mrs. D. p. Bush. Mrs. James w. Byler,
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Parker Cook,
Mrs. P. J. Christian with two guests,
Mrs. Laurence Voorhees, and Miss Mar
garet Fraser; Mrs. r. F. Danforth, Mrs.
jefferson Davis and guest, Mrs. Sue
Curtis; Mrs. Marie Deal, Mrs Natalie
Desio, Mrs. Edwin Detwiler and guest,
Mrs. Hoelm; Mrs. Maurice Emerson.
Mrs. E. H. Fairless and guest, Mrs. Fred
K. Greve; Mrs. william F. Guide, Mrs.
A. P. Heron, Mrs. j. Noble Hoover, Mrs.
Harvey Hutchings and guest, Mrs. w.
Fellows; Mrs. E. B. Johns, Mrs. John
F. King Mrs. George I. Laizure, Miss
Ella Lamb and guest. Mrs. Melton; Mrs.
Hermon Matson, Mrs. T. H. Mitchell,
Mrs. ]. B. Morrey. Mrs j. H. Purdy,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Archie
T. Reid. Mrs. J. E. Reid, Mrs. Ivan
Riley, Mrs. George w. Rose, Mrs. Su-
same Rauscher. Mrs. W. w. Scott, Mrs.
Rose Snyder. Mrs. Louis E. Ryan, Mrs.
Edward Stevens, Mrs. Ernest Swingle,
Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mrs. Miles c.
Trowbridge. Mrs. J. H. Underwood, Mrs.
w. H. Wahley, Mrs. Elsie H. Weaver,
Mrs. ]. w. Witten. Mrs. Frederick
Yates, Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs M. A.
Winter, Mrs. Robert McCally and Mrs
J. P, Morrison. guests Of Mrs. Winter
and Mrs. Eugene Thompson.
Mrs H. M. Hunter has charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Speaker at A. A. U. w.
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon

Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr, professor Of
history in American University and
one time exchange professor to China,
will speak on The Question Of Man.
churia" tomorrow at 4 O'Clock pm. be-
fore the American Association Of Uni
versity Women at its tea at 1884 ]
street northwest. He will be intro
duced by Miss Mary Louise Brown.
Miss Anna D. Halberg will be the
hostess. assisted by Miss Elizabeth An
drews, Miss Ruby Nevins. Miss Augusta
Kreiner and Miss Elsa Lohmann. At
the tea table will be Miss Mary C..
Breen and Miss Nancy Getty.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Benefit Gard Party
For Hard of Hearing

Saturday afternoon. May 6. from 2:30
to o'clock the Washington League for
the Hard of Hearing is holding benefit
card party and tea at the Washington
Club, 1701 K street. The patronesses
are Mrs. ]. c. Merriam, Mrs Charles L.
Marlatt. Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs Whit
man Gross. Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. John c. Ken
dali, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Mrs Fulton
Lewis, Miss Helen Seymour, Miss Helen
Nicolay and Miss Florence P. Spofford
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Stuart Chapter. U. D. c..
Annual Benefit Dance

The Gen. j. E. B. Stuart Chapter
U. D.. c., Miss Doris Casey president,
will give its annual benefit dance
May S, at 9 O'Clock, at the Hotel Roose-
velt The committee includes Miss
Frances Phillips. chairman; Miss Mary
Weynick, Miss Margaret Cockrtll, Mrs.
A. w. Tuck, Miss Ethel Berry, Miss
Mary Boyd, Miss Florence Sweet Mrs
Joseph Ives, Mrs. G. H. Alexander and
Miss Margaret Walden.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Dean and Mrs. Bolwell
Hosts to G. w. u. Women

Dean and Mrs. Robert Whitney Boil
well will be host of the Faculty Women s
Club of George Washington University
at their home. Southport. on Satur-
day May 6, at 2:30 o'clock pm. Dr.
George Nicely Henning and Miss Hen
ming will be the guests of honor. DR..
Henning will speak on his year abroad.
his subject being, Impressions of
Paris" Mrs. Laura Fiske Griggs, the
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Dance and Card Party
For Parish Church

Mrs. Lucy Peacock IS chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for May dance and card party, being
sponsored by the younger set Of St.
Teresa's parish, to be held in the gold
ball room of Wardman Park Hotel, We'd
nesday evening". May II, to help de-
fray the church deficit. Assisting Mrs.
Peacock on the committee are Miss
Catherine Amidon, Miss Margaret Buck
ley, Miss Mona Buckley. Miss Anna
Dvorak, Mrs. Helen Griffin, Miss Patri-
cia Grimes. Miss Catherine Hellmuth
and Miss Louise Peacock.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Sight of Village Kills Romance.

One look at the village of Curleyville
was enough to sour the romance Of
Leonard and Bertha Clark, the hus-
band testified in obtaining divorce at
Rockville, Conn. They were married In
New York City, where the bride lived.
and when they arrived in Curleyville
1t was night. The next morning Mrs.
Clark looked out Of the window, packed
her suit case and returned to New York,
Mr.. Clark said.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Keystone State Society
Dance az Willard Hotel

The next entertainment and dance of
the Pennsylvania Society is scheduled
to be held in the grand ball room of the
Willard. Tuesday evening, May l6.
Representative Rich, president of the
society, announces that a program Of
unusual interest is being arranged. The
combined Glee Club Of the George
Washington University will entertain
members of the society and their friends.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Our better known radio stars
are going in for vaudeville in a
big way.
And now we have PickenS Sis
ters, comely N.B.C. trio, on q
vaudeville tour, giving Washing
ton a break next week.
The three young ladies, Jane,
Helen and Patti, all very pretty
(and can they harmonic will
be at the Earle Theater for a
week. beginning Friday morning.
Their regular Tuesday night
broadcast will be put on the ether
through the N.B.C. studios in
the National Press Club Building
at 1918 o'clock. The program is
heard through Station WMAL.
Postmaster General James A..
Farley will carry the Administra-
tion's plea for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment right into
territory claimed by the drys as
one OF their strongest strong
holds, when he speaks Saturday
at Memphis, Tenn.
Farley will address a large
outdoor mass meeting and his
speech will be carried over an
N.B.C. network at 10 p. m. Ten
nessee will vote on repeal July 20.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Police to Hunt
Slayers of
Zoo Bear

CHICAGO, July IL Q.N.S0. u.
Police began a search today for
the slayers Of Jake.
Laboratory Investigations, made
following his death 10 days ago,
have revealed that Jake was a
poison victim.
And though Jake was only a
polar bear and his mission in life
but to entertain children as they
tossed him peanuts in his cage in
Lincoln Park Zoo, authorities
were conducting as relentless an
investigation as though Jake were
a great member of Chicago's
citizenry.
But vengeance Of the law can
never bring Jake back to his mate
Nellie. She PAGES the cage, ut
tering low means. She refuses
to eat. Zoo officials fear that
she will die Of grief.