davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-17

of the country, ought to attract good
sized flock of fans. With weather fav-
oring, Crystal Pool ought to be the
scene of plenty Of action before some
young lady takes away the National
Junior Diving Championship.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
RIVALS STEAM Up
| AS GR|FFMEN SLIP
4I2-Game Margin Dissipated
in Week-Giants Win and
Lose by | to O.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, yR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TINE slump which strikes
nearly every good ball club
i at least once a season has
hit the Washington Sena-
tors just when they seemed to
have first place in the American
League packed away in moth
balls.
A week ago Washington, with %
victories in 26 games, had pulled
away to 4la-game lead over the
New York Yankees. Then, as the
Yanks started a streak, the Sena-
tors went wrong and today the
clubs again were tied for the lead.
The Senators took 7-to-0 whitewash-
ing from the ST. Louis Browns yester-
day, their fifth defeat in eight games.
Irving Bump" Hadley gave the SEN
ators only four hits, three of them by
Heinie Manush, while Earl Whitehiil
went up in the air in the ninth and
Bill McAfee also was hit hard to give
the last place club six runs.
Red Sox Stubborn Losers.
THE only other American League
game saw the Cleveland Indians
defeat the Boston Red Sox, 2 TO
!, In IA innings when Frank Pytlak
and Willie Kamm nicked Bob Weiland
Tor singles and the former scored after
Bill Knickerbocker's fly. Willis Hudlin
held the Sox to five hits, only one of
which came in the first nine innings.
The New York Giants, National
League leaders, continued their career
as "hitless wonders" by dividing a pair
OF 10 decisions with the last place
Cincinnati Reds. although they got only
IS hits in "a innings. The Reds won
the opener, l5-inning duel between
Red Lucas and Bud Parmelee, when
Rollie Hemsley singled George Grant
ham home. Manager Bill Terrys double
and Johnny Vergezs single produced
the Giant tally off Paul Derringer in
the fourth inning of the nightcap.
Cubs, Cards Keep Pace
1.-TWO Of the Giants principal rivals,
the Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals, also split double
headers while Pittsburgh was kept idle
by rain at Brooklyn.
The second place Cubs dropped the
opener to Boston, 2-l, when Wally
Berger louted his seventh homer of the
year in - ~ighth inning to break up
mound duel between Ed Brandt and
Pat Malone. Guy Bush pitched seven
hit ball and Woody English and Riggs
Stephenson contributed fancy slugging
to give Chicago the second game, 81.
Bill Hallahan's flinging gave the
Cards a AZ decision over the Phillies
In the first game, but the Phils piled
up eight runs in three frames to win
the second, 3D.. behind Snipe Han.
sens six-hit hurting.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home run Observation-Disclosures. Braves. /.
The leaders-Foxx. Athletics, 26;
Ruth. Yankees, "a; Gehrig. Yankees.
II; Klein, Ph1llies, II; Berger, Braves,
Evening star., 1933-07-17

EXHIBITION BASE BALL
Detroit (American League, 16; Al
bany international League), 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Hadley Has GriffS Baff1ed.

A GAINST the steady pitching of
n Bump Hadley, former teammate,
the Nationals yesterday were all
but helpless as they took their 7-to-0
beating But four hits and two passes
were yielded by the chunky right
handler. Heinie Manush got three Of
them, Cronin the other. Buddy Myer
drew a pass and so did Goose Goslin.
In five of the nine innings the Nationals
found the runway, but only in the sixth
did they have as many as two runners
on at one time.
Only two Nationals got beyond first
base. Each reached third, but only after
two were out. Small wonder the Wash
ington club took its second shutout in
its last four games.
For eight innings the Nationals, too.
had good pitching. Earl Whitehill had
trouble with his control in the early
going, but after forcing run over the
plate in the second session the left
handler hurled good brand Of ball up
to the ninth.
In the first eight rounds Earl gave up
five hits and three walks. He had
worked so hard in the early part Of the
fray, however, that the strain told on
him by the time he reached the last in
ming, and then the first batter up
crashed double against the right-fleld
fence, the first really sound hit made
off Whitehill. The next batter got an in
field hit that might well have been scored
an error for Bob Boken at third base
instead and the third batter sacrificed.
Cronin decided that Earl had had
enough and called in Bill McAfee. What
the Browns had not done to Earl they
did to Bill to make the ninth six-run
inning before Jack Russell was rushed
to the hill to stop them.
Ninth Romp For Browns.
~NE was out in the second inning
~ when the Browns started on
their scoring way. Burns singled
and so did Melillo. A wild pitch ad-
vanced both runners, but Levey fouled
out. Whitehill walked Shea and Hadley,
however, to pass out tally.
Nothing more then until the pig
ninth. Burns doubled to open this
round, put held second as Melillo was
credited with a single on grounder
that Boken cuffed about After Levey
sacrificed. McAfee went to the hill and
Garms, left-hand swinger, went up In
Shea's place to face the right-hand
relief hurler.
Cronin ordered Garms passed, but
Hadley refused to fall in with the STRAIT
egy. The ST. Louis pitcher whanged
single to left sending two runs across,
then Scharein singled another over
west famed, but Reynolds, with two
strikes against him, tripled to drive In
two more. And Campbell singled to
send over the sixth run of the inning
and chase McAfee. Then Russell easily
disposed of Burns, up for the second
time in the inning.
The Nationals had but two scoring
shots After two were out in the sixth.
Hadley walked Myer. A single Dy
Manush sent Buddy to third, but Goslin
drove into a force-play. Cronin began
the seventh with a single and Schultz
sacrificed. Kuhel's infield erasure moved
Joe up a notch and Bolton was called
on to bat for Bluege. Cliffs best was
bounder to the second sacker.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA.
Wilkes-Barre, IS; Binghampton, 2.
Reading, 1872; Harrisburg, A..
York, go: Scranton, 0-6.
Wiliiamsport-E -Elmira, rain.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Two startling plays we're turned in
by the Nationals during the Browns
first batting turn yesterday. Schultz
went racing into Cronin's territory
right back Of the shortfield to get
Scharein's looper: then Kuhel, stand
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Russell Likely Criff Hurler
Against Browns Tomorrow;
Campbell Joins Mound Detail

ing beside first base. took Vests carom
of Whitehill's leg fer an easy out.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, 8-5; Los Angeles, 2-3.
Hollywood, 1872; Missions, 10-1.
Oakland, 2-3; Portland, Ia.
Sacramento, 7-6; Seattle, OF.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

TEXAS.
San Antonio, $50; Dallas, go.
Galveston, To; Fort Worth, 6-5.
Oklahoma City-Beaumant, rain.
Tulsa Houston, rain.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Major League Statistics

CINCINNATI. 10; New York, OIL (first game
10 inninRs).
Boston. 2-1: Chicago, 1-3.
st. Louis 4-2; Philadelphia. 2-S,
Evening star., 1933-07-17

GAMES TOMORROW,
st. Louis at Wash.
Chicago at N. York.
Sssots SsSr; : & sCssSRii sSfis.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
INTERNATIONAL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul, 1912: Indianapolis, 2-3.
Milwaukee, 14-2; Columbus, 4-6.
Louisville, 2-6; Minneapolis, Ia.
Kansas City, 10-5; Toledo. Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CABINET.
CRISIS TONIGHT

PARIS, Nov. % GN.SO.-Long
expected French. governmental
crisis, accentuated by decided
weakness in the franc, drew
rapidly to a climax today as the
Chamber of Deputies suddenly
decided to force a vote on the
Sarraut cabinets budget program.
While the government faced al.
most certain defeat on the issue,
the position Of the franc became
involved with what is termed by
the press foreign attack" and
steady drain of gold to London.
The government, in a valiant
struggle, succeeded in stalling off
the vote until tonight, when it
will be called. The hostile cham
Der, under the lead of opposition
chiefs, attempted to get an i'm.
mediate vote as soon as it con-
vened.
If the government should fall,
the franc would be further i'm.
perilled, adding to its already
acute weakness. 1t is agreed the
budget must be balanced to save
| it,
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
GAINES WIDOW
CRACK SHOT

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. %
d.N.S0.-The diary of Lily B.
Gaines, beautiful widow on trial
for the Staying of her husband. DR..
James ]. Gaines. wealthy sports
man. had been introduced as
prosecution evidence today.
The silent testimony revealed
that Mrs. Gaines was proud OF
her craftsmanship.
The following entries were
read:
January 16, 1880. Gun prac-
tice and sewed.
March 8, 1880. Went with
a lady and shot clay pigeons.
was good. Broke three out of
five. Ha Ha.
March Is, 1880. was the
bunk. Only broke two pigeons.
april 6, 1880. 1 had a good
laugh on p. T. (Dr. Gaines).
Shot three out of five pigeons.
Ha Ha."
It is the contention of the State
that Mrs. Gaines shot her hus'
band shortly after midnight
August IS as he stepped from his
car to the driveway of his home
following a visit to the apartment
of an intimate woman friend.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
william and Margaret Swain, girl.
Paris and Helen Henderson, boy.
william and Grace Taylor, girl.
DEATHS

George F. Harris, sr. IS years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Thomas Coleman. "a years. Garfield
Hospital.
Susan c. Trimble. ~ years. Potomac
Park Apis
Nellie Goodwin. 81 years, 22O H st.
Frank Freschi. SO years. 81 Quincy st.
Andrew Ellis, So years, sibley Hos
Frances H. Rittenhouse, SIS years, wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Rudolph R. Evans, 81 years, Post
Office Building.
Reed General Hospital.
Paul Kessler, 81 years, National Home
opathic Hospital.
Raymond Smith. IA years, Emergency
Hospital.
Gilmore Taylor, II years, Freedmen's
Frances Turner. 70 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Lizzie Washington, IS years, Home for
Mary Blair, 81 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Moses Payton, IS years, Emergency
John r. Bowie, 55 years, 656 l. st.
william Morgan, SO years, ia Rover
John Carroll, ~ years Gallinger Hos
Jesse Henson, 40 years. Galllnger Hos
John Love, az years, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Clarence McDanielS, SO years, Gal
Rosa webb, 90 years, Gallinger HOS
pital.
James Rice, IS years. Gallinger Hos
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CITY APPROVES
7 PROJECTS

The Alexandria Civil Works
Committee last night approved
seven projects costing $4,000.
Included are the cleaning p
OF Battery Cove and streets and
alleys, which already is under
way; improvements to the Alex,
hndria Armory, and widening Of
various roads.
A. w. Petersilia was nominated
for assistant director, and Fred
Moss for disbursing officer for
Alexandria.
Several other projects, includ-
ing the Orinoco Street under
pass and a new outlet for U. S.
Route No. were discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WILLIAM H. LOHMAR

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. M, today, for William H.
Lohmar, SO, former custodian of
the Washington Monument, late
of 1907 Sixth st. N. E., who died
Monday at mis- home. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery with
Odd Fellows rituals.
Mr.. Lohmar, a resident Of
Washington since 1893, weS d
member of Columbia Lodge, No,
TO- 1. o. o. F., and Anacostia
Lodge. Nc 81, F.. A. A. NJ.
He l.. survived by his widow
Mrs. EftIe z Lohmar; a son, Ed.
ward r. Lohmar: his parents, Mr.
ard Ms. William Lolmar; a
brother. Apliel Lohma1, and a
sister, Mrs. Y. w. Berney.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
| 1919 ST. n. W. NAT. 427s
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rollin NJ Buskirk, IS. 1914 Massa-
chusetts Ave. S E, and Edna M Toy,
Adam J. Penrod. 40. 725 K St n. E..
and Varna H. Rislin' As, $50 Allison
Griffin W. Ritman. 81, 51s Back
man st; n; W. and Helen S; Mat
Louis M Frankel. IS, 1922 Four
teenth ST. w. and Sara B. Settler.
81, 739 Otis Pl. N w
Edgar NJ. Shave tr.. rs, 141O Mill
tary Rd. N w, and Florence G. Bald
win, 25, 2949 Mills Ave. N. E.
Horace B. williams. 3s, Ocean View
Va, and Kathryn Walls, IS. Roanoke
Harry Proctor, So. 1877 Second St
N. w, and Lottie johnson, S. 1877
0e cardoz "a Darby al "a. 1907 r St N. w.
and Sadie Harper. 90, 1907 st. n: W.
John Rodgers Sc. 2O3 Ninth st: E.
and Eva Bailey, 49, 122 Division
Ave N. w.
william T Harris, rs, 10 Bates st.
N W. and Edith D. Lomax. %, 1907
Fifteenth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
SOuiet-Reich
Accord Aim
Of II Duce

LONDON, Nov. % G.N.S0.
Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy
has invited the Soviet foreign
minister, Maxim Litvinoff, to go
to Rome for a conference at
which II Duce will attempt to
act as mediator between Russia
and Germany, according to re-
ports in we'll informed circles
today.
1t was said Litvinoff was ex-
pected in Italy the first week in
December and that Mussolini
would again attempt to settle the
outstanding differences between
the Soviet and Hitler govern
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

THE SIGHT.METER
sciences newest aid to ade-
quate illumination. Without
such a measuring device there
could not be CERTIFIED
LIGHTING. You'll find Sight
meters conspicuously displayed
in every Statler Hotel. Look
for them - and for the certif.
cate displayed in every guest
room guaranteeing the il.
Elimination.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
THEODORE NIX

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 9 a. m. at st. Mary's
Catholic Church for Theodore Nix,
So, who died yesterday at his
home, 227 Concord Ave. N. w.,
following a three-weeks illness.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gem
etery.
Mr.. Nix, a special policeman
for several Seventh Street stores,
was born in Germany, coming to
this country 40 years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Nix; five children
and Is grandchildren.
CAPT. ANDREW J. ELLIS
Funeral services were held to-
day for Capt. Andrew j. Ellis, a
fish and oyster dealer, who died
Monday at his home, GA Virginia
Avenue S. w. Burial was in All
Saints Church Cemetery.
Captain Ellis operated fish mar
kets at the wharf and at Riggs
Market.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary V. Ellis; daughter
Mrs. Lottle Walsh, of Washington;
three sons, Frank, of st. Mary's
County, Md, and Joseph and
Emory Ellis, of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Slot Machine Deal
Cost Salesman S2O

Charged with doing business
without a license, j. w. Waltrs,
o washington salesman, was
fined $40 and costs in the Alex
andria Police Court today. He
attempted to sell a slot machine
TO a local restaurant. Captain
John S. Arnold was present and
arrested him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

MASSAGE. elee: trs.. y1tonst baths ioF
colds Z CHRONIC paths: VII. oper: Pc 4721
COLONIC irrigatlons, enemas, muscular
treats, massage; your res EN-. 862l.
CHILDREN boarded by day or week: priv
home: reas.; excellent ref. DEC. 1962-W
SCALP TREATMENTs-Men For private
appointment. call Lincoln 1892
DIVORCE-Mexican VERY short timeI ,
other jurisdictions longer. Free consul
tation No publicity. Mr.. Raley. Ma. 872l
NURSE. white: baths, massage. % Logan
Cir. Apt. l. LIST fl. Hrs. 9-8. Open Sun
MASSEUSE-Oil and alec messages. 1909
M St. n. w. LIST floor: Hrs. 10 to 8:
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. sun ray
radiation cleo. baths. by appt VIVIAN
HOPKINS col. 1884. 2701 Conn. Ave.
MALE nurse, massage, baths, enemas. iIrig.
Hrs. 9 to 8. 1412 Chaplin ST., Apt. 8
NURSE-Massages and alec rubs. 1014
Eye St. N. w, I'd Il. frt.. Apt. 2. 1O-9:
ALCO RUBS. grad. nurse. Hrs. 10 to z.
14O9 X St. N. W. New management.
sc5ENTIE1Gs, ,EhsT massage a, zrs 1914 - NJ 4
NEW YORK NURSE Icolored -Restful
treatment refined surroundings DE. 4O46
ALCO RUBs. mira ray, cleo: treatments;
also your residence or hotel: NO. 22O9:
MASsAGE-Expert white refined environ
ment. 100. Open Sun. lilo 18th n. w:
PHYSIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS
WHITE NURSE DISTRICT 9071
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
r f AL B E e r
And Where to Get It

L brands. Delivered until 10 p. m.
CHAS. COLVIN & co.
,Ol. 6O43. $500 14th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
BIRTHS

Elmer and Pearl Thomas, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Silva, boy.
Owen and Thelma Weddell boy.
Idilio and Selma Santini. girl.
Willard and Evelyn Wallingsford, girl
Alfred and Ella Ulrich. girl.
William and Martha Taylor, girl.
Howard and Edith Ford, girl.
John and Olga McCambridge, girl.
James and Helen Dimond, boy.
Clifford and Dorothy Patrick, boy.
Emerson and Florence Ross boy.
Joseph and Maddalena Anessi, girl.
Robert and Virginia Tenley, girl.
George and Katherine Allen, girl.
Roy and Audrey Wells, girl.
Melvin and Mamie Walls, girl.
William and Jean Chase, girl.
Charles and Ethel Wormley, girl.
Horace and Aletha Ball, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

O Every minute you're in hotel room your
eyes are busy except when you're sleeping.
That means they're at the mercy of the lighting
=. and ,Ohat lighting your eyes have had to en-
dure in hotel guest rooms!
Now the Statlers set new high standard of
guest room Northumberland guarantee it to be
ample according to scientific measurement. Now
your eyes, along with the rest of your body, find
every provision for true comfort in these hotels.
Our part in hotel improvement has been that
of the originator the pioneer. The private bath
with every room; the bedhead reading lamp; the
morning newspaper under the door; free radio
reception-these are few of many comfort fea.
lures the Statlers have pioneered. Furthermore
these houses have introduced a long list of
outstanding service features, too :. such as the
elimination of unsolicited tip.seeking attentions
in public Mushrooms the removal of surcharges
from articles sold at lobby cigar stands and news
stands the Punishment of the hat.check tip at
the entrance of our public restaurants.
This originating. this pioneering. is con"
stantly going forward. 1t goes forward in order
that you may find here more in service...
more in comfort more in convenience than is
afforded elsewhere =. and you do!
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Grand Jury Quiz Due
In LurUu SLGVing

LURAY, Va, Nov. 22.-Robert
Burns, As, was held without bond
today for grand jury action after
a preliminary hearing on a charge
of slaying Thomas Gray, %.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

BUCKLEY, WILLIAM C.[Passed away or
Wednesday morning. November %,
1874 SsS c q SSS e. w W1L TsfdSne e.
Buckley; Besides his mother he is also
BerEen and Sv two HsSeh s1mph snS
Two DeISS 'ne Remains Ssms' r eHi at the ".
tsert CHAMBERS sDS T,. CO. tSners HSme Four
Funeral will Be- held from the v. ".
Chambers Co funeral home, 140g Chapln
Paul's Catholic Church. fifteenth and V
SITS. N W., at o o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment will follow in Mt. olivet
cemetery
HANERON. VICTOR jameson Thurs;
JAMES H H8yfMS5f he BELOVED Glove husband
of Blanche Haveron. aged tlirty-six. years
Funeral from the ". W. Deal funeral
home; $40 H Street Northeast, on satur-
day, November -25. 1888. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Arlington Cemetery.
HERBERT. JOHN THOMSON Wedness'
day, November %, 1888, at his, resi-
oTS T 145S FOqh sEft t0s paeRed
husband of Frances A. Herbert.
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
urday, November 20. 1888. at $50 a; m :;
tnenCe TO 81. Augustus Cnurcn, NOTbu
Capitol and Eye. Streets, where mass will
be offered at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LOWE, MARY ROSE-Passed away on
Thursday morning, November %, 1888
MARY ROSE LOWE. the beloved wife OF
the late Louis P. Lowe. She is survived
BY six children: one daughter Mrs. Mary nn;,
Lowe James Edward Lowe. Robert F
Lowe. George P. Lowe and Percy c. Lowe
Funeral services will be held from hel
late residence, 439 Quincy Street North
west. on Saturday afternoon, November
25 1888, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
Services by Chambers.
PRICE, WILLIAM P-On Thursday, No
vemberr %. 1898. at his residence; 80,
the beloved father of Mrs. Julius Brode1
son, of New York City, and Mrs. Louis
paddock. of Baltimore, Nd,
Danzansky. 35O1 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Friday. November "a. 1888, al
Interment Tiffereth Israel Cemetery.
away. suddenly, on tuesday Novembe!
81. 1898 at Providence Hospital. JOSEPH
STANLEY SALISBURY. the beloved sor
of Richard E and Martha Sansbury. Be
sides his father and mother, he is also
survived by six sisters and three brothers
Funeral will be held from his lat. resi-
dence 800 D Street Southeast, on FRIDAY
morning. November "a. 1898. at $50
o'clock: thence to St. Peters Church
where requiem mass will he Offered at
o'clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
BERGMAN TO SKETCH

A crayon talk on presidential
candidates as portrayed by parti-
san caricaturists will be delivered
by Clifford K. Bergman, car.
toonist of the Evening Star, at
$50 p. m, April 6 at the Uni
versity Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
3 ARE ABSOLVED.
IN NGEMDEAL

One man taken into custody
yesterday in an attorneys Of
flee in connection with the at
tempted sale Of a pearl neck
lace was released by police last
night, while two others were
held on other charges today.
Ernest Hammersla, 500 block
Kansas Ave. N. W., was freed
after police found that he was
a jewelry salesman and the neck
lace in question is the property
of the firm he is employed by.
The other men, Earl Russell
Smith, 14OO block Park Rd. N. w.,
and Frank C. Courtney, 1900
block 18th st. N. W., were held
on charges having no connection
with the pearl deal.
According to police, Smith and
Courtney learned that w. w.
Stewart, 400 block Indiana Ave.
was interested in purchasing a
necklace and asked HammerSla
to get the necklace and accom-
pany them to the attorneys
office.
Police learned of the projected
sale, and a policeman was in the
office posing as an appraiser
when the pearls were handed
over. The three men were then
taken into custody and the in
vestigation started.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
q STATES, D. c.
GET REAL BEER
ON APRIL 7
Copyright, 1888. by International
News ServiCe)

BY DAVID P. SENTNER
NEW YORK, March 81 0.N.SO.
More than two-thirds Of the total
population of the United States
will have legalized beer on April
Z or shortly thereafter, accord
ing to a beer census" conducted
today by International News
Service.
d. C. Included
On April 7, at least 81 States
and the District of Columbia,
with a composite population OF
62,O15,514, will have legal ma
chinery for the sale of the foam
ing amber.
Six more States with a popu-
lation of 5,648,970 have made
beer laws to take effect shortly
thereafter.
In addition, the populous ter
ritories of New York, New Jersey,
and North Carolina, contributing
almost 100000 of potential
beer drinkers, are certain to join
the beer parade within a COM
paratively short time.
The eight States in which there
appears no chance Of legallzed
beer for at least a year total
only 11,547,750 in population.
10 Doubtful States
The 10 doubtful States, many
Of which are expected ultimately
to be drawn into the beer map,
contain a total population of 22,-
763,136.
There is no sectional solidarity
noticeable in either the beer or
beerless territory. The "bone
dry" Southern States of another
era have been broken into as
have many Middlewestern States
formerly considered dry. Even
Maine-the cradle of prohibition
has gone for legalized beer.