davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
LIQUOR RETURNS
TO IOWA IN June
But 1t May Be Legally Con.
sumed Only in Homes
and Clubs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 26.-
Iowans may sip next week their first
legal highballs since q New Year eve
party Is years ago.
The State Liquor Commission has
set Friday, June l, for opening its 26
stores.
More than o quarter Of q million
dollars worth Of wines, whisky and
gin has been purchased for distribu-
ton to the stores in machine-gun
equipped trucks.
The drinking will be in sharp con-
trast to that on the eve Of 1916, how
ever. There will be no saloons and
the statute provides liquor may be
consumed only at home or In private
clubs.
The Des Moines Register and Leader,
reporting the Inauguration Of prohibi-
ton over the State, observed in q
New Year day headline 18 years ago:
Rush for drinks marks closing OF
saloons in Iowa"
watch parties were held last
AA6AAss S2AG oNOAy ACo6, W tAlC lA40UA
lovers, who drank q farewell to the
saloons, and by the temperance forces,
who sank hymns Of praise for the
passing Of the same saloons"
The prohibition era In Iowa, four
years ahead Of the national prohibi-
ton act, was made possible by repeal
of the States Mulct law, which had
allowed saloons to operate at the op-
ton Of individual cities.
The State voted down o State con-
stitutional prohibition amendment in
1917, but the Legislature adopted the
Federal prohibition amendment in
1919. Then last year the State voted
for repeal of that amendment.
During the years intervening be-
tween saloons and the State-owned
stores, bootlegged alcohol supplied to
large degree the demand Of those
who drank despite the law.
In 1929 alcohol sold for $40 per
rabbit" "a gallon). Last week boot
leggers asked 81 . gallon.
Within the last few years, might
clubs" have sprung up in q number
Of Iowa cities.
Against these clubs Chairman
Harold M. Cooper Of the State Liquor
Commission has declared war.
w. C. T. q. leaders assert they are
campaigning as vigorously as ever for
the return Of prohibition.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Ne,U Mexico Return
TOG.O.P.Expected
In Harmony Move
ProgressiUes and Regu.
lar Organization Seek
Basis of Concord.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpdtCu " Adc 0taEs
SANTA FE, N. Mex, May 26.-With
further concessions on the part Of
the Republicans, peace appears q pos
sibility between Senator Bronson Cut
ting's Progressives and the G. O. p.
In New Mexico.
The next move IS up to the Pro-
gressives.
Originally the Republicans, making
the first overture, offered the Progress
sives 80 members on their State
Central Committee, third Of the
total The Progressives declined this
and invited the Republicans to join
them, offering them half Of their
State Committee. The Progressives
said party politics were Of paramount
importance.
This was the status Of the peace
State Central Committee met recently
In Albuquerque.
Unwilling to let the negotiations die,
the G. o. P. made a new proposal. Of
fering half membership on the COM
mittee and appointing Conference
Committee to meet with q similar
committee to be named by the Pro-
Hessives to discuss the question Of
principles. Seven out Of the II mem
bers are regarded as friendly to the
Progressives.
It is expected that the Progressives
viii call meeting Of their Central
Committee soon to consider the latest
terms.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
0H|O[|QUOR SHOPS
OPERATE AT LOSS
Deficit of $4,000 Is Re.
ported by State-0 Owned
Stores.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May ga
deficit of $18,1S7.40 has been reported
by Controller H. E. McCollister for
operations up to May / Of Ohio's
State liquor monopoly.
Gov. George White, to whom the
report was submitted, said he was not
discouraged. He pointed to a net
profit of $47,790.76 earned in April,
the first month the State-operated
liquor stores were open.
"It is yet too early to Judge how the
systems operation will be a few
months hence" says the Governor.
Million Dollar Stage.
Even this early the business has
entered the million dollar stage.
Total assets of $4,882 ,338.58, against
liabilities Of s4,90O,526.03, were re-
ported by McCollister.
And in the matter Of supply. there
was little likelihood Of a liquor
drought" In Ohio as the department
reported stores on hand May ]
amounting to $3,946, ,024.66.
Some interesting sidelights are OBJ
tanned from a close study Of the re-
port.
Ohioans during April paid $780,
TAI 10 for retail liquor that cost $685.
983.29. The gross profit to the State
was cut to $150,222.51 by payment OF
56,535. 80 In taxes to the State treas
urer.
Profit Margin Drops.
The margin Of profit in the whole
sale liquor business during April was
not so large, net sales totalng $116,-
761.95, after discounts Of $20,605.05
had been allowed the liquor stores.
Col. John A. Hughes, director, has
announced the placing of nine OF
them on probation for go days be-
cause Of poor sales. Increased pat
ronage will assure their continuance,
On the retail side, salaries for April
amounted to $42,55351. This item
was S475.30 in the wholesale depart
ment. Rent paid on buildings for re-
tail purposes was $16,063.50 and for
supplies $4,854.07 was expended.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

His indecision was complicated all
the more by Broussard's protest that
the horse had been dipped properly
and with due ceremony In Louisiana.
Finally the dipper got busy with the
telephone and shifted the issue to
the State veterinarian In Auburn,
$50 miles away.
And the latter promptly settled
things by deciding In favor Of hos
pitality.
Broussard Is making the 1,400-
mile journey by easy stages, and
expects to reach Washington by June
10. Arrival there may mean . lot
Of sightseeing for him and Q nice
holiday for the horse, but for the
roosters It means death. He intends
to give one to President Roosevelt
for q Sunday dinner and the other
to Vice .President Garner.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Liquor Is Issue .,
In 1884 Elections
In Eleven States
Vets and Drys Grid for
Battle in Arid
Areas.
By the Associated Press.

x9y tilC hoSOCAubSa EiGcos
Liquor issues will bob up in the
elections Of IL States this year.
DR.. James M. Doran, administrator
of the Distilled Spirits Institute,
names the States as North Dakota,
Mississippi, South Carolina, Maine.
Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
In an analysis of the liquor situa-
ton, DR.. Doran says 28 States permit
sale Of intoxicants, 10 have statutory
prohibition, 8 have both constitutional
and statutory prohibition and one has
constitutional prohibition alone.
North Dakotans will vote June 81 on
an initiative measure to legalize liquor
sales. A statute at present prohibits
sales.
The Mississippi Legislature passed
q State monopoly measure last month
providing for county liquor stores. The
proposal will become law II the voters
approve it in q special election to be
held July 10. State prohibition will
be voted on at the same time.
South Carolina voters will have
their chance to advise the Legislature
on Democratic primary day, August
%, whether they want the Common
wealth to have liquor. The Legisla-
ture will meet in 1885.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MICHIGAN READY
FOR HOT PRIMARY
IN BOTH PARTIES
Governors Post Is Plum for
Which Many Will Angle
in Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 26.-Michigan's BIZ
ennial primary election Is nearly four
months distant, but already there
appears to be in the making q sizzling
battle for preferment as candidates
for the $4,000 post as Governor.
Party leaders on both Democratic
and Republican tickets are counseling
harmony and CO operation - the
Democrats to consolidate the gains
won In the 1882 election and the Re-
publicans to recapture the major Of
fces, all but one Of which they lost
at that time after dominating the
State for nearly two decades.
The primary will be held September
II. In addition to candidates for
for United States Senator, members
Of Congress from II districts, q Lieu
tenant Governor and members Of the
State Legislature.
Comstock Party Choice.
As the primary contests appear at
present, Gov. william A. Comstock,
a Democrat, will 60 into the fight
with Endorsement Of his party's State
Central Committee and that Of q
"pre-primary convention" at Battle
Greek June 1920.
Two other prominent Democrats,
however, have indicated disregard
for the Central Committees wishes.
They are Arthur j. Lacy Of Detroit,
who has announced his candidacy,
and John K. Stack, jr., Of Escanaba,
auditor general, giving serious
throught to similar announcement.
The pre-primary convention has no
legal status.
On the Republican Comeback"
trail only one candidate has been
definitely announced, Frank D. Fitz-
gerald of Grand Ledge, secretary Of
State and sole Republican to survive
the Democratic deluge Of 1882.
Groesbeck May Run.
That he will not be alone in seek
ing the governorship, however, ap-
pears to be generally accepted. Al
ready former Gov. Alex ]. Groesbeck
Of Detroit, who held the ONCE three
terms, has been quoted as consider
ing another effort at election, and
petitions have been placed in circu-
lation for former Gov. WILDER M.
Brucker, also Of Detroit, who was de-
feated in 1882.
United States Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg will be a candidate to
succeed himself. Thus far there has
been no inkling Of what opposition
he may have.
The national administration Is
known to have been considering seri-
ously the possibility of electing q
Democratic Senator in Michigan to
strengthen further the Democratic
power in the State. Lacy generally
had been considered as probable
candidate for the nomination, but
came out for the governorship shortly
after visit to Washington, where
he conferred with President Roose-
velt.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BATTLE
SPL|TS0LD ALLIES
|NNORTH DAKOTA
Former Non Partisan
League Leaders Oppose
One Another In Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, May &c.
Men who once fought shoulder to
shoulder for principles Of the Nom
Partisan League and its State-owner.
ship program in North Dakota now
are warning with one another In q
bitter fight for Republican nomina-
tions in the States June ~ primary.
Leaders In the original league move
ment are found in both camps Of the
party. which developed a split shortly
after the election of Gov. William
LANCER nearly two years ago.
In addition, the Independent Re.
publican faction, conservative wing Of
North Dakota's Republican party, has
a partial slate in the field to create q
three-way fight for some nominations.
Democrats Slate Ready.
The Democratic party's slate, un-
opposed in the primary, will compete
against Republican nominees In the
November election.
Center of the turbulent pre-primary
campaign Is Gov. LANCER himself, who
seeks reelection.
Both the anti-Langer forces Of the
league and the Independent Repub-
hcan group have directed an attack
on this record, drawing attention to
his unprecedented activities In declar.
ing several moratoria and embargos,
and for his frequent use Of National
Guardsmen to enforce his acts.
Independent Republican candidates
call for a return to Constitutional
government" and attack the LANCER
administration as a dictatorship"
This group includes political leaders
who have opposed the Non-Partisan
League program since A. c. Townley
sponsored the movement some 18 years
ago.
The anti-Langer faction opposes ex-
tension Of the State industrial pro-
gram, at least for the present, while
the LANCER group advocates further
State industrial enterprises financed
by Federal funds.
Big Business Raped.
Candidates on the LANCER ticket ac-
cused big business" of seeking to de-
feat their slate, and point to LANCER
Do q C11dulP4Ou O4 lie 4dIueI anu
poor man.
United States Senator Lynn J.
Frazier, first Non-Partisan League
Governor Of North Dakota, has the
Endorsement of both league factions,
but has Independent Republican op-
position in C. 8. Buck, jamestown
attorney, who seeks the senatorial
nomination.
In the three-way contest for Re-
publican nominations Representative
William Lemke has the Endorsement
Of both league factions, while Rep
resentative J. II. Sinclair seeks re-
election with Endorsement Of the anti.
LANCER group.
Two other candidates, one indorsed
by the Langerites, and the other by
the Independent Republicans, place
four men in the primary to bid for
nominations for the two seats in the
House Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PLAN ALBERT MEMORIAL

BRUSSELS (P.-It Is proposed to
erect q national memorial to the late
King Albert of the Belgians. The
government Is making plans for q fund
to be raised by committee under
patronage Of the government, The
monument will be placed near the
royal palace in BRUSSELS.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
INDIANS HAD WORD
FOR SPEEDING AUTO

SEMINOLE, Okla. LR.-seminole
Indians visualized and named the
motor car long before 1t appeared,
says Jacob King, wealthy tribesman.
To them 1t was "motoca." meaning
wheel.
One Of the legends told by Seminole
mothers to their children was that
Of the little Indian girl who ran
away from . Lion and seized q round
piece Of wood. on which she rode to
safety with the speed Of the wind.
The round piece Of wood Ii "motocaY
Evening star., 1934-05-27
IOWA STORMS szEPHYRs'
COMPARED TO LONG AGO

IOWA CITY, Iowa @.-Dean
George r. Kay Of the University Of
Iowa says that those who complain
Of the storms that have blown over
Iowa with increasing frequency since
last November should have lived here
$4,000 years ago. The present winds
are but zephyrs compared to the gales
Of prehistoric times, he thinks.
The early dust storms, says the
dean, left wind-blown deposits to 9
probable thickness Of 10 feet and
were o major contributor 20 the
States agricultural wealth. A
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED

BUTLER, Pa.-Here's patience such
as the Bible teaches:
Three times burglars ransacked
the home Of Mrs. Margaret M. Admas
while she was at church, and three
times she put her home in order,
saying nothing.
But when the burglars came q
fourth time while Mrs. Admas was
at church, that was too much. She
reported all four robberies to the
police.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
GERMAN SAVINGS JUMP
Large Increase Shown Since Sta
ss bilization Of Currency.

=. BERLIN (P.-German savings
banks deposits, at latest count, totaled
II .269, 900, 900 marks, or $4,000, 900
more than the peak reached before
the banking crisis o. 1881.
7. The increase in deposits was 49,
700 900, greatest since sterilization of
the German currency.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
new MARTYRS GRAVES
Ireland Will Rebury Its Patriot
Dead.

CORK R.-Ireland's patriot dead,
buried in roadside and "gallows hills"
graves after being executed by the
English in the 1898 and other rebel
lions, are to be reburied in consecrated
ground.
Though technically 'nameless," "
identity and location Of most Of the
graves have been preserved in folklore.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Voice Is Held Kew
To Emotional Ills
By I0,Ua Scientist
Finds Pitch of Speech Is
Uniform for All Types
In Stress.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Your voice
Is key to your mental and emotional
troubles and the day when phono-
graph records of patients voices will
be used to help cure such ills Is within
sight, says DR.. Joseph Tifin, Univer-
sity Of Iowa.
Studying voices Of different people
by recording the pitch and intensity
Of their words, he finds that under
the influence Of various emotions the
voices Of all people behave In the same
way. His results are reported to the
American Institute Of Physics.
Performance Uniform.
Persons with and without trained
voices, the college freshman just ar
rived from the country and the cul-
tured professor Of English, speak in
ence of anger or grief, DR.. Tfff1n found
by extensive tests made at the uni
versity.
individuals with trained voices, he
discovered, pitched their voices slightly
higher than the unframed when ex-
pressing both anger and grief, but both
groups pitched their voices o great
deal higher than average when voicing
anger and somewhat less for grief.
"That persons differing so widely In
training and experience tend to exc
cute almost identical movements Of
pitch when expressing specific emo
tions Is fact Of great importance to
the psychologist" says DR.. Thin.
cit indicates vocal expression Is
definite barometer Of emotional ex-
perience and behavior"
Speech Is Charted.
He has devised two methods OF
"charting speech" by which q speak
er's words are recorded on o phono-
graph disc and then translated into
curves on charts. These show both
the pitch and intensity variations OF
the voice as the speaker talks.
The curves reveal at o glance the
difference between good and bad voices
when two persons speak the same
lines. They provide concrete clue
to what constitutes good and bad
speech by drawing q picture" Of dif-
ferent kinds Of voices, providing
permanent record that can be studied
at leisure.
I'm the field Of speech, as well as
in instrumental and vocal music" he
says, I'VE may give complete and
unequivocal description Of what Is
considered an effective and pleasing
performance. In spite Of the Difficult
ties peculiar to the problem .
an experimental esthetics Of speech
and voice seems by no means unat-
tainable."
Evening star., 1934-05-27
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Predict-

II NDIANAFOLlS, NlHy lo.-FItu1CI-
/ ing greater speed in face of greater
odds, Americas finest race drivers
i are back to meet the annual
challenge of the crash-studded
walls of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway in the 500-mile classic to
be run May 80.
Louis Meyer, the California comet,
who set a new track record of 104 1852
miles per hour in winning a year ago.
believed a new mark may be estab-
lished. Furthermore, he expects to do
it himself in his new four-cylinder
speedster and become the first man to
win the event three times. His first
victory was in 1928.
Fred Frame, another Californian
Evening star., 1934-05-27
FIGHT HIGH DRINK COSTS
French Villagers Go on Strike as
1r Protest.

THONON, France E.-The $50 in
habitants of Blot went on strike
against the high cost Of drinking and
the nine cafes In the village found
an ultimatum nailed to their doors
demanding that wine be reduced s
cents a quart. An offered cut of 8
cents was spurned.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Beach Front L Zoned.

The comprehersive system calls Tor
o division Of the beach front into
four sections, each under direct con-
troll Of q chief life guard. Warren
Reid, supervises Far Rockaway and
Edgemere; Earl FairhHst watches
over .Arverne and Hammek: Joseph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 6.-(F)-Butter H.
SIS, steady. Creamery higher than
extra 24A to 25h: extra (92 score)
24A to u: first (87 to 81 scores) 23
to 24A: seconds 2l% to 22A: central
lied 600 score) 23A to "a.
Cheese 455O35, firm, prices I'M
changed.
Eggs 1880, steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts az to az: standards and
commercial standards 2lh: firsts 20
to 20h; mediums 80 lbs. and dirties
No. l, ~ lbs. 1914; average checks
1871: refrigerator firsts 10 to loh.
Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys
fresh II to 81: ducks frozen Is to
1914: other grades unchanged.
Live poultry firm. Chickens ex-
press l6 to II; ROSTERS freight and
express IL: turkeys express 20 to a.:
ducks freight Is to Is: other freight
and express unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
LAST MINUTE rush
TO PURCHASE WHEAT
PUTS PRICE HIGHER
Losses Of More Than One Cen
q 6ushel Arc Overcome on
Chicago Market

Chicago, Feb. 6.-tR)-A sudden out
burst Of buying hoisted wheat prices
In the last few minutes Of trading
Tuesday, and losses Of about l cent
were more than overcome.
Eastern houses were conspicuous in
the late upturn. which was associat-
ed with strength Of securities. Chi
cago speculative sellers made haste
to switch their market position.
Wheat closed firm, x. off to y up
compared with Mondays finish, May
92N-o3, July 0l%-%. Corn unchang-
ed to y lower. May 52M-53: July
54&-b. Oats ls-it down. and pro-
visions showing to IL cents gain.
Rallies which took place in the
wheat market lifted Chicago prices at
times to about equal with Mondays
finish. Buying here against sales at
Winnipeg acted as q stimulus. Talk
was heard that lack Of protein shown
BY new Argentine wheat might re-
suit In better European demand for
wheat from Canada.
AdviceS were current that the new
Argentine wheat crop. which hereto
fore was reported Of fine quality, has
now been found. upon chemical tests,
to be short OF protein. Price up
turns here. however. failed to hold,
and the market dropped lower than
before, going ct one stage a full cent
under the final quotations Of Mon
day. Corn and oats averaged lower
with wheat.
Provisions borrowed firmness from
upturns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Feb. 6-R-U. s.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle 1900: little done
on slaughter steers and yearlings; in
cications slow, around steady; best
interest for better quality scaling
around 1850 lbs. down; few eligible
about 5.00-75; dull on weighty or
Tough beeves selling down to AIS or
less; cows active. strong to Is higher:
not enough here early to fin require
ments: cutter grades 2.26-75: low cut
tiers 10000 mainly; very plain kinds
less: common to medium beef COWS
250-3.00; strictly good lghtwsights up
to $50: desirable weighty heifers up
to $50: bulls unchanged: common to
medium grades 2.25-75; not much done
on stocker and feeder account: few
sales steady; common to medium light
weights 2.50-3.50; calves $500; steady
10 weak: good to choice 5.00-6.5o: odd
head TOO: culls and medium grades
100000.
Hogs 5000: unevenly steady to 20
higher than Monday: better l60 to
80 lbs. $50 to 400; top 400 paid
early for several loads sorted leo
to 400 lbs: packers bidding mostly
$50 down for house droves; better
$50 to $50 Lbs. 3.25 to ass: most sows
2.60 70 40: better 80 to l65 lbs.
mostly AIS 70 $50: better pigs 400
to 2.50: or more; average cost Mon
day 2.5l: weight 202.
Sheep 1000; two loads holdovers;
fresh supply includes $50 fed lambs
balance. natives: no early sales
slaughter lambs: early undertone
weak with sellers resisting Is lower
packer bids: indications steady on
sheep and feeding lambs; bulk TT
lambs Monday 900 to 90.
i Dairy cattle fully steady to strong;
better grade springers eligible around