davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BEER SALE PROHIBITED
BY FORT RILEY CHIEF
Brig. Gen. A. ]. Lott Awaits
Specific Orders Despite Hagood's
Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans., March %.
Brig. Gen. A. j. Lott, commandant at
Fort Riley, said yesterday that 80 per
cent beer will not be sold at the post
until specific ruling is made by the
War Department.
Gen. Lott expressed belief that an
existing War Department ruling pro-
hibits the sale of beer. In any event,
the general said, beer will not be sold
to civilians.
Authority to sell beer at all Army
posts in the 7th Corps Area. compris-
ing Kansas, Arkansas. Missouri. Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas,
has been granted by Maj Gen. johnson
Hagood of Fort Omaha, corps area
commander. pending instructions from
the War Department. The military
reservations are not governed by State
laws.
Gen. Hagood said Congress, in effect,
had declared 3.2 beer to be non-in-
toxicating.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

cott," Dr. Russell said If he can get a
million persons to join him. the plan
would be q powerful weapon, and the
audience applauded the yelled sugges-
ton Of general boycott of Germany
Ryan Assails "Nationalism."
which, he said. was Germanys chief
fault in its present governmental phil
osophy. The Catholic Church, Father
nationalism and the Holy Father has
frequently condemned it.
If you Jews are as 'interna tionar as
you are accused of being" Father Ryan
said, you are much nearer world peace
than those Of us who pirate about pa
triotism, and lis per cent American
ism; nearer than the Ku Klux Klan, the
Civic League and some members Of the
D. A. Rr'
At the conclusion Of Father Ryan's
address. NJ. D. Rosenberg, chairman of
the Resolution Committee, read the re-
port of that group. Citing the cabled
reports of the German atrocities against
Jews and reported violence against
even citizens of the United States So
journing" in Germany, the resolution
asserted that we earnestly protest
against these unjustiflable atrocities
and excesses inflicted upon a defense
less and innocent people, and we express
our indignation and sorrow that such
acts can take place in this era of en-
lightenment and progress" Continuing,
the resolution asserted:
That We urge our State Department
to make such representations to the
governmental authorities of Germany as
it may deem appropriate and adequate
to bring about cessation of this cruel
and unjustiflable persecution"
Copies of the resolutions will be sent
to President Roosevelt the Secretary of
the State, and the Ambassador Of Ger
many to the United States.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
OLD-TiME BEER WAR
PREDICTED IN KANSAS
States Attorney General See.
Same Conditions Existing as
Before Prohibition.
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., March 28.-
A beer war" similar to one waged in
Kansas before national prohibition Is
foreseen by Roland Boynton, States
attorney general.
Here yesterday for q conference with
James F. Goings, deputy prohibition
administrator for Kansas, the attorney
general said he had information that
a sort of firm had been formed to
start the sale Of beer In Kansas in the
next month"
State officials contend Kansas bone
dry law will not permit the sale of the
80 per cent beer legalized by the Fed
eral Government after midnight,
April 6.
The plan as explained to me-" said
Boynton, 'is to make deliveries to
homes. The beer sellers expect to tie
us up with an injunction. just as the
slot machine interests did and carry
on under court protection"
Between the time of State prohibition
in Kansas and the advent Of the ma
tional prohibition laws, brewers insisted
they had the right to deliver to homes
In the State under protection OF Inter-
state Commerce regulations.
Boynton declared the beer interests
would no sooner start operations than
the war would begin.
II have read the Federal act and 1t
makes the Government responsible for
keeping dry States dry" he said. I'VE
are going to stop every beer wagon
that crosses the State line, conflscate
the cargo and insist that any legal &C
tions be speedily heard"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BEER BILL IS PASSED
BY SENATE IN OHIO
Additional Financial legislation
Awaits Action of House on
80 Beverage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2a.-Ad-
ditional financial legislation dealing
with banks and building and loan as
sociations probably will be recon-
mended to the Ohio General Assembly
after the House has acted upon the ad-
ministration bill to legaliZe 80 per cent
beer.
1t was understood the proposals
would be of a corrective nature intend
ed to meet conditions arising from the
recent national banking holiday and
its subsequent problems.
The Senate accepted the beer bill
last night by vote of 25 to 6, and
sent it to the House, which is ex-
pected to vote on it tomorrow after
noon.
The beer bill places control Of all
sales and manufacture of beer under a
State commission of seven members,
which would have authority to prohibit
or permit sales to minors or on Sum-
days and election days
The bill authorizes local option cleo
tions on petition of 35 per cent of the
voters.
1t imposes tax Of 81 per barrel on
all beer sold within the State.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NEW LIQUOR CODE
DRAFT TO BE MADE
Colorado Governor Vetoes Two
Bills Passed by General As
sembly for Beer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 28-Gov Edwin c.
Johnson yesterday vetoed two bills
passed by the General Assembly to
control the sale of beer and intoxicants
and announced he would draft an en-
tirely new liquor code Immediately.
Attorney General Paul P. Prosser de-
clared the measures passed to be un-
constitutional. johnson previously had
said he would sign them.
One bill was to set up a system Of
license fees and the other was to regu-
late sales.
johnson said he proposed to include
legalization of 80 per cent beer and
wine in the new measure which he be-
lieves will eliminate doubtful sections
Of the regulatory and licenses bills.
All acts relating to alcoholic liquor
now on the statute books will become
ineffective July l as result of the
repeal vote Of the people last No
vember.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Chicago Hotel Bar,
Once For Men Only
Will Admit Women
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Women
are to be admitted to the bars
of most Of the city's hotels.
James X. Galbaugh, manager
Of one hotel whose bar was "for
men only" in. pre-prohibition
days, said:
what can we do about It? II
the ladies insist on coming in
and I suppose they wll-we
can't put them out"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
I0WANS PREPARE FIGHT
TO KEEP STATE DRY LAW
Convention at Des Moines Plans
Permanent Organization to
Conduct Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, March o.
Proponents Of prohibition last night
met In the all-Iowa dry convention,
declared their purpose was to pre-
serve prohibition in Iowa, and made
plans to complete a permanent organ
ization today.
There is nothing left for us to do
but fight" Judge Allan A. Herrick of
Des Moines, keynote speaker, said. I'VE
are on the defensive and we must fight
to the end. We may have to face de-
feat, but If We do, it will be on our
feet fighting for our points"
The last election was not a mandate
for beer. he asserted, but a protest
against economic conditions.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PENNSYLVA REPEAL
BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR
State Senate Concurs in House
Amendments-Pinchot Expected
to Veto Measure.

By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG. Pa, March 2s.-The
State Senate last night concurred in
House amendments to the bill provid-
ing for a convention to consider ratifi-
cation Of repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment. The bill now goes to the
Governor.
The Mcclure bill, as amended. pro-
Vides for election of 81 delegates "a
by congressional districts and II at
large, at the November election. These
delegates. pledged before election either
Tor or against repeal, will meet % DAYS
after the election.
Prohloition advocates predict the
Governor will veto the bill.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PROTEST MEETINGS HELD
Many Rallies Against Jewish Persecu
tions Score Hitler Tactics.


BY the Associated Press
After day of mass protest, Jews
throughout the world watched today
the situation of their brethren in Ger
many, where the government launched
an "antilie campaign"
Alleged mistreatment of Jews in the
Reich was protested at meetings last
night in many parts of the world. In
New York more than $4,000 packed
Madison Square Garden. and there
was an overflow crowd of many
thousands.
Alfred E. Smith, addressing this
meeting. said Jews are "a peace-loving
class of citizens that have been help
full to every country they inhabit" and
declared the only thing to do with
anti-Semitism "is to drag it out in the
open sunlight and give it the same
treatment we gave the Ku Klux Klan."
Exaggerations Charged.
A cable from Berlin said kilograms
of indignation, declaring that reports
of excesses in Germany were eXag-
gerated, we're sent to the United States
by members of the Protestant clergy.
industrialists and Jewish organizations.
DR.. K. o. Bertling, director of Amerika
Institut in Berlin, wired DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler he was shocked at the
gross misinterpretation of recent Ger
man events"
Young Fascists stormed a gathering
of Jews in Sofia. Bulgaria, and Is peo-
pie were hurt At protest meeting in
Buenos Aires, German Nationalist
threw retards and tear-gas bombs and
several persons were injured.
rYvl.. T .rIo
a resolution protesting what it called
tionals by the Hitler government. The
Tennessee Legislature also passed q
resolution of protest.
Nation Not Condemned.
At Albany, N. Y, Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman said he felt that American
sentiment concerning the treatment OF
Jews in Germany was that the great
principles" of liberty should be main
tanned.
He said there was mo animosity to
the great German natiCn." This point
was also stressed by Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise at the New York meeting. Other
speakers in New York were Bishop
William T. Manning of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Bishop Francis j.
Mcconnell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and William Green, president
Of the American Federation of Labor.
At similar meeting in Chicago Gov.
Paul v. McNutt of Indiana. former
national commander of the American
Legion, said: THE Na1s are not the
first prosecutors of the Jews, but they
will bring upon themselves if they are
not careful the same retribution that
visited the Roman Empire, Spain and
Czarist Russia"
Message From Gerard.
Before speaking, Gov. McNutt re-
ceived the following telegram from
James w. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany:
IF the Jews were subtracted from
German 'kultur' there would be little
'kultur' left. Persecution Of the Jews
cannot be permitted in any civilized
country SO I am sure that Germany
will do the Jews justice.
Il have always said that the Weimar
constitution was too weak an instru-
ment with which to govern the Vrile
German race and am sure that the
new government will with the appro-
baton of the world end both the perse-
cution of the Jews and the menace OF
Communism"
At Kansas City, James A. Reed, for
mer United States Senator, said the
Evening star., 1933-03-28
STUDIES CUBAN MEDICINE

HAVANA. March % CP).-Dr. r. H.
Leland of Chicago, director of the Bu-
reau of Medical Economics of the
American Medical Association, arrived
yesterday aboard the Key West boat
Ito learn something about medicine in
Cuba"
A delegation Of Cuban physicians, in
cluding Drs. Angel Arturo Aballi,
Rafael Menocal and Jose Bisbe, officials
Of the Cuban Federation of Medicine,
was to welcome DR.. Leland, but missed
him and expected to call on him later
The Chicago physician is expected to
discuss international problems con-
fronting the medical professional.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
JEWISH BOYCOTT
BY NAz|S
Troops and Police Look on as
Genti|es Are Urged to Re.
frain From Buying.
Continued From First Page.)

the international Jewry," said the Nad
party cOmmunique In addition to urg-
ing that Chancellor Hitler himself keep
his hands clean of the boycott move
ment, the party made plans to carry
the measures out along what 1t de-
scribed as strictly legal lines"
Jews have been held responsible by
the NaZis for what the latter call the
decay" of Germany under Republican
government.
Protest Exaggerations.
Protestant clergymen, Jewish organ
1ZattonS, induStrialistS and the Pen
Club joined previously acting groups in
sending kilograms to the United States
protesting against exaggeration of re-
ports of the German situation.
Executives of German medical So
cieties, on the initiative of the Nazi
physicians union, circularized afiliat-
ed bodies today recommending that
members adapt themselves to the new
regime by dismissing Jews from execu-
tive boards and committees.
They also urged that Jewish Marxist
elements among the company Of physi-
clans be replaced as soon as possible
by adherents of the present political
system.
Prof August Levy Mayer, former
chief conservator of the famous Munich
Plnakothek Museum of Paintings. was
taken In protective custody TODAY.
Mayer, an expert on the Spanish school
OF painting, wrote on that subject vo-
luminously and also published a peri
odical, Pantheon.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Argentine Exports to U. S. Drops

BUENOS AIRES, March % P).-
Argentine exports to the United States
amounted to slOl8,428 in January,
1888. compared with sl,8o3,0oO for the
same period Of 1882. a decrease of
$784,572. the commercial attache of the
American embassy announced yester-
day. Imports from the United States
amounted to $2,712132 compared with
1924 900, an increase of S688132.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

party in power In Germany was "a
group Of people who deny all the prin-
ciples of government"
THE German people are not cruel.
barbarous or intolerant people" Reed
said. "They are the victims of con-
fusion following the war that has per-
mitted a group of people who deny all
the principles Of government to seize
the power What is done to the Jew
in a measure is being done to all the
German people"
Reed warned that if prosecutions are
allowed to continue against Jews they
will be directed next against Catholics
and against Methodists or Baptists II
they happen to be in the minority"
PALESTINE RETALIATEs.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
$5O,OOOBeer Taxes
Paid in Advanced by
Chicago Brewery
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-The
Atlas Brewing Co. yesterday gave
a $4,000 certified check-credit
for Federal tax on 10000 barrels
of beer-to the collector of inter-
ncl revenue. The president OF
the Prima company said his con-
Germ within the next two days
would deposit $4,000 to $4,000
and another brewery was re-
ported to have paid in $4,000.
The Atlas company said its de-
posit would cover the tax tor
production next week.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

4AO ot otINAAtAo2A W NAAN
thunder W h / C h
fairly shook the
old house or the
flashes of light
ming forking the
sky as they sat
listening to the in
PRODUCTION of the
new air thriller.
The j a VS. Of
D e a t h. you'll
note Mester some
W h a t dramatiZed
the facts!) At that
point Kodak left
the room to an
Swer t h e phone.
kranz told him to
hurry O. he'd miss
the explanation of
Evening star., 1933-03-28
OHIO BEER APPROVED
Senate Passes Measure Conforming
to Federal Act.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March % @.-
A bill to legalize beer of 80 per cent
alcoholic content in conformity with
new Federal regulations was passed by
the Ohio Senate last night by vote
of Is to 6.
Included in the bill was an emer-
gency clause which would make it ef-
fective Immediately upon signature by
the Governor. The measure now goes
to the House.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
JOBS FOR $4,000 MEN
New York City to Begin Public
Works Program.

NEW YORK, March % CP).-The
City Emergency Work and Relief Com
mission. recently appointed by Mayor
John P. O'Brien announced yesterday
it would begin April l a public works
program that will employ 10000 men
The construction costs call for month
mission said.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Eight Hurt in Fight.

VALLADOLID, Spain, March % CP).
Eight persons were injured today in
a fight in which Extremists opposed
Catholics and Fascists. The Catholic
Club was attack and windows Of .
Rightist newspaper were stoned.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PALESTINE RETALIATES.

Boycott Of German Goods Initiated
Throughout Holy Land.
JERUSALEM, March % R-A
strong Jewish boycott of German goods
and moving pictures throughout Pales-
tine was initiated today as a protest
against the alleged persecution Of Jews
in GERMANY
Evening star., 1933-03-28
The Jaws of Death.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

mo. you're wrong, Henderson," con-
tinued Prof. Fordney Officer Mester
told me exactly what happened
Bill Kranz and Harvey Kodak paid
Evening star., 1933-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO I-,UL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from nv York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh ane; al Way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Nat. 1860 Local moving also.
TRUCK FOR HIRE. LOCAL AND LONG-DIS-
tance hauling at moderate rates. 1916 Flor
Ida ave. NV. North 9226. 2Ss
FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE. CALL
Tne Electric Shop on Wheels Inc and a
complete electric shop will be brought to
your door. Wis. 4S21
10 tG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
vldsons Transfer & Storage Co., 1117 H
st. NV. Nat. 006O.
HONEY HON LBS CLOVER OR SAGE. aoc:
COOKING. 10 lbs. 81; combs, 81. Call
Lynco West 0654 ty 10 am.
GHBAIRS B4IRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banQuets. weddings and
meetings, 1Oc up per day each; new Chairs.
Also inyalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
St NV Metropolitan 1874.
TT0 HHAATRRIs6BggRG. HAT 6ggRG. PA. ........ MARCH 80
FROM PHILADELPHIA APRIL /
SMITHS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO..
Evening star., 1933-03-28
M | fQll t Is
CAP 8 You, ~
yOINeN<&<

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
q famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly bathing cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try YOUR wits on It! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to readi Everv fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Safeguard your. jewelry,
silverware. valuables in the
$naritl &tprssf Qsmpsa1
Safe Deposit Vaults at 114o
18th Street. Security also
for works of art. furniture,
LUGGAGE, motor cars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Continued from page u

- CAAA RN6N
of property from which income was
derived; losses actually sustained
within the year and not compensated
by insurance or otherwise within the
state: taxes other than special i'm
provement taxes paid during the
year upon the business or property
from which the income is derived;
dividends in certain specified cases:
and contributions or gifts made with
in the year to the state or any sub
division thereof for public purposes.
or to corporations, community chest
funds, ETC., for religious, humani-
tartan, benevolent, scientific or ed
ucation purporses.
Persons other than corporations
are PERMITTED TO deduct in addition;
inheritence taxes paid during the
year with respect to the business or
property from which income is deriv-
ed: interest paid within the year on
existing Indebtedness, interest paid
within the year on existing indebt-
edness not exceeding SO, 600 on the
family home of the taxpayer: taxes
paid within the year on not to ex-
ceed $5, 900 of the assessed valuation
on the family home of the taxpayer.
Taxpayers in any year subsequent
to 1888 who sustain net business
losses may Offset such losses against
the net business income of the sub
sequent year.
After specifically permitted deduc-
tions are made, individuals will cal
culate tax upon the following sched-
ule.
i per cent on first 500
ia per cent on third 1000
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

or any part thereof, and on all tax
able income in excess of $40, 900. 49,.
All revenue under the act goes to
the state general fund. The law is
intended to be permanent part of
the statutes, and carries no repeal
ing clause,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

/ 1-2 per cent on the fourth 81, 900
per cent on the fifth $1,000
2l-2 per cent on the sixth $1,000
3 per cent on the seventh 81. 900
IL per cent on the eighth 81, 900
4 per cent on the ninth 81, 600
l-2 per cent on the tenth 81, 600,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Miss Elizabeth Jones return
ed by train Monday from the
j. j. Jones camp in the Chiric-
ahua mountains where the fam
lily is spending the summer. J.
j. is leaving Friday to spend
the week end with his family.
Miss Elizabeth, in company
with three teachers of Globe, is
leaving soon for Chicago to
enjoy the sights at the Worlds
Fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
$500 per year

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Burt and
DR.. H. B. Steward went on a
fishing trip to Coolidge Dam
Tuesday returning Wednesday
with a nice string of fish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Home grown melons are now
on sale and Coolidge persons
are now enjoying that luscious
fruit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

A. L. Wathen of Washington
d. c., director of irrigation of
U. S. Indian Irrigation service
spent last Friday and Saturday
here looking over the San Car
los Irrigation project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gamble
and G. M. Brass of Mesa spent
Sunday at the George R. Arm
strong home. Mr.. Brass is the
father of Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. Gamble, her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mrs. Guy Gorden and her
three children, who spent sever
al weeks visiting with her bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Lidge Childs, of Kenilworth
district, returned via Los Ange-
les to their home in Tacoma,
Washington, recently, much
pleased with ranch life in Ari-
zona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

S. w. Bate, mgr. of the meat
department in Pay'n Takit was
a business visitor in Phoenix
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Miss Jessie Mutt returned
Sunday from a trip to Chicago
where she visited her sister and
attended the Worlds Fair. She
left Saturday morning for Los
Angeles where she will make a
short stay at her brothers home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mrs. T. T. Terrill delightful
ly entertained the Tuesday
night card club this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

The pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, Rev. G. o. Gal
breath, has circulated a neat
Bulletin in the community
stating few interesting facts.
His sermon for next Sunday
is What do you Believe" and
evening, "Can Christians
Dance" All are welcome
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

The P. T. A. Midsummer
Benefit Bridge will be given on
July 21st, at 8 o'clock p. m. on
the Preece and Empie front
lawns. The men will play cards
at the Preece home and the
ladies at the Empie home.
Following the cards refresh
ments will be served at Yah HI
Inn. Tickets 25 cents each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Eacn week end a score of
Coolidge citizens are taking ad,
vantage of the fine fishing and
cool retrea is in the mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School =. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
B. Y. P. U. -. $50 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mrs. Earl Weaver assisted at
the Coolidge Mercantile store
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 3 p. IN.
Sunday school ct 10 a. NJ
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
1880 D. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

First Methodist Church
Clyde o. Galbreath, Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO
Epworth League, ZOO
Evening Worship. 500
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mrs. E. T. Clark and child
rem are visiting relatives in the
east for several weeks stay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jayne
transacted business in Phoenix
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-14
Subscription rates. =.

Jess Taylor of Cove Ranch
was in Coolidge last Sat urday.