davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Magazine Section

In a three -hundred-year old
house, set among tall trees and
an English rose-garden. some
of the most blood-curdling
horror" stories of today are
being written. The man who
writes them is Augustus Muir,
and his latest mystery serial,
Falcon Castle" replete with
tingling thrills and swift-mov-
ing action, begins in the next
issue of THIS WEEK.
It was among the Scotch
mountains that MIR. Muir got
the idea for Falcon Castle"
1t had been a sultry day, and
suddenly the weather broke in
a wild thunderstorm. He took
shelterint the ruinsofanancient
castle on a hillside. Desolation
and decay were everywhere,
and as the author watched the
lightning he thought: What a
scene for a yarn!'
He pictured that castle re-
stored and occupied to-day by
an old man who has lived a
strange and evil life. A young
American and a beautiful
English girl are thrown into
each others company there,
held prisoner by a snowstorm
which has blocked the roads,
their lives in danger, mysteri-
Gus forces at work, a grinning
mirror, murder! :.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Charlie Chaplin at Work"

Millions of people know
Charlie Chaplin, the actor;
only a few know and under
stand Charlie Chaplin. the man.
Sara Hamilton reveals many
amusing untold facts about the
worlds great comedian, now at
work on a new picture.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

conference last night, that we are
moving into larger quarters. and that
| am to have my own Office, with the
title Assistant to the President" on
the doorl
Sam (Mr. Glutz) is really an anus
ing character. Big, more or less hand
some in dark way, and really "a
diamond in the rough" and, oh, so
attentive. now that he has discovered
my real literary and business worth. 1t
is nice to be appreciated by the one
for whom one works.
Lovingly,
EN-.
p. S. Sam says he may open up new
foreign branch this summer, and may
take me along to give him new ideas.
Dear Dick:
What do you make of this letter
from EN-? Looks to me like she's
slipping. Use your head.
Anxiously.
Julia.
Jonesville. Indiana.
June IL, 1885.
Miss Velma Kelly.
Wibbley Building,
New York, N. Y.
Confidential. Tipping you off that a
certain blonde young lady, well
thought of by Mr.. Glutz. is a plant
from the Post Office Department. Tell
Clutz to use his head
A Friend.
OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Samuel Glutz Enterprises. Ltd.
June Ia, 1885.
TO: Miss Velma Kelly,
Former Secretary to the President.
Nuts to you! You wrote it yourself.
They don't have lady inspectors in the
P.O.. wise damel After that lousy
trick give yourself a weeks pay and
scram. Miss Clare will take over your
duties. She's got more good ideas in a
minute than you'd ever have in life
time. Go on and get QUIT
S. Glutz,
President.
TO: Sam Clutz. June Ia, 1885.
Anyhow, got one good idea out of
all of this. V. Kelly.
personal - Week End Review
Of Books
DANNY THE SCRIBE: If out of
stir contact me Immediately. Bygones
are bygones. Love and regrets. Some
thing good. Velma, Box 8Ol.
Eddie's Flop House.
Sunday.
Okay, baby. Meet you Monday
night, corner 32nd and Fifth Avenue,
8 sharp. 1t better be good.
Danny.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

August rs, 1885
New York. N. Y.
Mr. Sam Glutz. June II, 1895.
Wibbley Building,
By hand
Hold this strictly confidential. 1t
will be to your advantage to meet me
tonight. $50 sharp, NE. corner 32nd
and Fifth Avenue. Will make myself
known.
(Signed) Business.
New York, N. Y.
Miss Emma Clare, June II. 1895.
Wibbley Building,
By hand.
Hold this strictly confidential. 1t
will be to your advantage to meet me
tonight, $50 sharp. NE. corner 32nd
and Fifth Avenue. Will make myself
known.
(Signed) Business.
CENTRAL Y. W. c. A.
June l8, 1895.
Dear Dick:
You were right. nearly got in jam
on the Social Spotlight. Yesterday
got mysterious note to meet an un-
known at certain rendezvous at
$50 pm. sharp. Curiosity took me
there. | ran into Mr.. Clutz, also
waiting. thought at first that he had
played prank on me, but he so obvi-
ously tried to get rid of me that my
suspicion was aroused. At that point
up came tall. pale-looking man and
grabbed MIR. Glutz by the collar. You
can imagine my fright.
"All right, Glutz," said the man.
this is Inspector Daniel Blake, of the
Chief Post Office Inspectors Office. So,
you've been blackmailing some of the
local politicians in your dirty squeeze
sheet, Ell? That ought to get you
twenty years. but I'm going to give
you break. Thanks to the good work
of this here young lady in turning you
up (pointing to speechless me). we
caught you before you could blow with
the dough. Come with me. Glutz." he
said further, I'm going to taxi you
to your Office and get those seven
thousand dollars you jimmied out of
those poor politicians, and give it
back to them. They've all agreed not
to prosecute if they are paid back"
Mr.. Glutz called me vile name.
The Inspector climbed into the taxi
and took MIR. Glutz with him, leaving
me in tears. because certainly never
turned him up. never even knew
that there was anything to turn him
up for.
1t seems have been wrong about
everything. | was even wrong about
Miss Kelly, because who should
come up at the moment but she. her
self, and take me into drug store
and give me chance to get my nerves
quieted.
She was so kind that l told her
about US. and she said ought to give
up trying to write and 60 home and
Continued on nexf p0ge)
r---
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Education should be fee,"
a mother told her son, like
air." Elsie Singmaster, we'll
known author, flashes the spot
light of history upon the scene,
years later, when these words
inspired Thaddeus Stevens
fight for free education.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

dttdeiiCu list Ol Illtecn pOllllCldnS VINO
have protested. Enter all funds from
this source as Sustaining Contribu-
tions." Sorry can't see you tonight.
Important conference.
S. Glutz
TO: Miss Glare. June 7, 1895.
Dear EN-: We seem to have done
Alderman Cheesit and the other
fifteen politicians you wrote up a sore
injustice, and at their just protest l am
killing the articles you wrote on
them. You'll have to be more careful
in the future. However. | don't think
that you oughter lose on these articles
which were really good hot stuff. and
so I'm ordering Miss Kelly to make
out bonus check for 5000 for your
trouble. That's the kind of boss l am.
How about supper tonight at the same
place?
Sam.
TO: Sam Glutz June 7, 1885.
As per instructions, fourteen 'Sus-
tanning Contributions" at $5O1 10,
totaling 7.0l666. have been entered
under that head. Messrs. O'Brien
and Flanagan. on the list, phoned in
for you to go to hell, and if you printed
any Of that tripe about them they
would come down and make you eat
the whole edition - or words to that
effect. So that's l.OO2 .38 you won't
get. Please sign the Clare girls
bonus" check for 5000. The
$270.83 you save on her commissions
ought to help salve the loss of Messrs.
O'Brien and Flanagan, Big-hearted
Sam. Love 'em and gyp 'em!
V. Kelly.
TO: Miss Kelly. June 7. 1895.
Nuts to you!
TO: Sam Clutz. June 7, 1885.
Nuts to you. you big gorilla, How
about a showdown on this Clare
dame? know all about your evening
conferences" Watch your step, hot
shot. I could spill lot about you!
V. Kelly.
TO: Miss Kelly. June 7. 1895.
Says you! Go on and spill. You've
been on a plenty blotters yourself.
You understand? Incidentally, if
you're going to keep this up. use plain
scratch paper for the rest of it. These
printed memorandum blanks cost
money.
S. Glutz.
CENTRAL Y. VIC. A.
Miss Julia Clare,
Jonesville, Indiana. June 8. 1885.
Dear Sis:
5000 as bonus check! Let Dick
Wake hear that casually, darling.
Mr.. Glutz informed me, at dinner
Evening star., 1935-08-25
THE SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT

THE SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT
Samuel Glutz, Publisher
May 81, 1885.
Alderman Jake o. Cheesit.
The Fayling Arms,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Alderman Cheesit:
In re your telephone protest. please
be advised that the article read to you
over the phone by one of our staff
writers is based on facts backed by
documentary proof, and we can see
no reason why it should be withheld.
Why should we disappoint our eager
subscribers in giving them only half
the news?
However, we are reasonable, and if
you want to bear the expense of
$25OOO for breaking up the forms
and scrapping the artistic four
column cut of yourself, as we'll as
meeting demurrage charge of $17035
for holding the presses, plus the cost
of postage and wrapping, amounting
to $8O.84 for the pre-run copies already
made up in our mailing room, we will
favor you at the inconvenience of
delay to our eager subscribers. Your
certified check, or cash, for $50l.l9
must accompany your request to kill
publication. The deadline is imme-
diately.
SG/K Samuel Glutz, Publisher.
OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Samuel Glutz Enterprises, Ltd.
TO: Miss Kelly. May 81, 1885.
Extra confidential.
Address Alderman Cheesit letter to
Evening star., 1935-08-25

TO: Miss Kelly. April 81, 1885.
Give Miss Clare the title of Assist
ant Secretary from now until further
notice. Sorry can't come up tonight.
Important conference.
Sam.
TO: Sam Glutz. April 27, 1895.
Oh, yeah?
" Kelly,
Secretary.
Uonesville Herald -Record)
Society note: Miss Emma Clare, a
former Jonesville girl, who recently
accepted position as Special Society
Writer for the Social Spotlight. one of
the Samuel Glutz Enterprises, of New
York City, has been promoted to
Assistant Secretary of that organiza-
ton.
CENTRAL Y. w. c. A.
Miss Julia Clare. May 5, 1885.
Jonesville, Indiana.
Dear Sis:
Thanks for the clipping from the
Herald-Record. You might casually
inquire if it came to the notice of Dick
Wake.
My promotion as Assistant Sec
retary to the President of the S.G.E.L.
came about after MIR. Glutz, our
President, had taken me out to a
conference lunch" and had been duly
impressed with certain business-get-
ting ideas ! had for the Social Spot
light. Mr.. Glutz confided in me that
Miss Kelly has no ingenuity such as l
showed when thought of running a
special department on Who's Who in
Politics." rounding up the politicians
who aren't so popular with the voters
for special fiattering attention. Alder
man MacCallahan, who faces i'm
peachment, was so favorably i'm
pressed with my "human-angle"
article on his charitable activities on
the East Side, that he ordered one
thousand marked copies, which meant
$1,000 commission to me for FIVE
hundred words. Very few of the top
notchers" are getting four cents a
word. in these times. Don't forget to
let Dick casually know of my progress.
Lovingly.
En-.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
OFFICE MEMORANDUM

Samuel Glutz Enterprises. Ltd.
TO: Miss Emma Clare. May 25, 1885.
Dear EN-: Sorry your commission
fell off this week, due to fact that
we've milked dry the discredited poll
ticians list and not many of them bit.
l think the Social Spotlight is getting
too sugary. What we need is more
teeth in our text. Take few days off.
on the house, and go through the files
and dig up the real dirt about them
politicians who refused to take ad-
vantage of our offer to help them with
the voters. Put some teeth in your
blurbs for them babies.
Sam.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
THIS WEEK
Squeeze Sheet
Continued from page tour
Continued from page tour

attached list of fifteen politicians who
have protested. Enter all funds from
this source as Sustaining Contribu-
tions." Sorry can't see you tonight.
Important conference.
S. Glutz
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

@n IA yariaci6n LaZa-
mientc, Gambia Ell china. el paSa
je, el idioma de les que nos ro-
dtan, y Qll noSotroS, mejor 0
pex, iogr2mos 2DEamente
hablar siempre; zanzibar los
usos Sostumbres.., de aqsellos
Vie quienss sofss accidental
mente vecinoS, pero como los
~nuestros de hecho no varian, nj
la'Ian nueStraS viviendas, nj
nuestras comida5, nil nuestro
lr~bajo, practicameu,e siempre
aislados, nos parece vivi<peren
mes en- 81 mismo Sitio.
Salgo de la sienda raJpal
para visitar a la prolififs
que tiene Ia suerte de ..haGpsr
echado al mundo yeintjnucve 'o'
jos y que todos esten viyas w
senior que acompanaba a Ia pa
sesa. que IS 81 iefe supreme der
tienja es
una familia Y cada famj1ia tie
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 5:15, Vera Van; $50,
momcnt1s Mellow; los coSmopo
$50, orquesta rusa Bear;
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

6:45, organista Milton; 6:55,
~notieias; 1880, sventuras; 800
orquesta de Frasetto; $50, AL
bum musical; 900, revista O.
Keete; $50, pennsylvanistas de
Warning; Ills, discurso del
Sr. Townsend sobre las pensio-
mes a los vieioS; II 80, match de
bridge, y II :35, orquesta de Re-
nard.
EStaci6n de Clearwater y~a
dena Nacional: 5:45, la huerfa-
ma ana $50, noticias; 700,
Amos y Andrf 7:45, programa
lie Ia NIB; 500, Rudy Vallee y
Su orqresta; 900, embarcaci6n
del captain Henry; 10 100, or
fuesta de Paul Whi,omAn; II
10, or ueSta de Wilson; II AS.
orqueSta de CoackIey; II :08, or
queSta de Fucker, y II 80, md-
sica de bale.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Penetro en- ell recinto del cam
pamento.
Topo de manos a boca con un
hombre que tiene ell aire magni-
fieo, hieratico de un profeta BIZ
blico.
Bajo las 4mplias alas del som
brero Bohemia, escapan hirsu-
tas las guedejas CRISES. Entera-
do de que en- ell campamento Sc
alberga una Iprincesa zingara,
alberga una princesa zintgara,
historic. Contesta escueto:
-Pronto la conoceras, Y en-
cuanto a su ASTORIA. Poca his
toria puede tener una mucha-
cha de dieciseis amos.
Hace una lpausa, y anade:
-Aparte de que las mujeres
honestas no tienen mas historic
que su nacimiento, su boda, sus
partOS y su muerte.
Eleva unos INSTANCES SUI mi
rada al cielo, y, suspirando,
murmura:
i Historic II princesita g..
Isl fuera yo!
-Naturalmente que listed ha-
bra vivido y visto mucho en- LOS
sesenta amos que, aproximada-
mente, llevara rodando por ell
mundo.
Sesenta amos! iSesenta amos
dice listed !-rie a carcajadas-
Yo tengo ochenta y tres amos.
i Oohenta y tres amos? re
piti6 estupefacto.
ST, senior; ochenta y tres
amos V veintinueve hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

~
/'@W}<::.
,af S sEcossr ;: ms .s ss que
muer-8?
rs doses me libren
de semejante ma!querV2ia!-
2xclam6-. iAcompanafS a su
gentspar cap4cho?
-iiPara capricBps esta la Vi
g! Yo acabo de terminar mi
jorlada matinal de cinco horas,
y enVcuanto coma y repose un
ratio, trabajare otras cinco. En-
,uanto la genie nos We acampar
en- alg1n pueblo, en- seguida di-
"Ya estan aqth losAgita-
nos, los h1ngaros, cue vieHAa
holgazanear y a merodearN
los contornos..." Q
Pues, yasve usted:: nosotros,
sOmos gitanos, nj somos hun
garos; yo'soy griego, otroS tia
otros rusos, y no cesa-
nos en- ~nuestra tarea de laborar
ali adonde vamos.
-lCual es su origen?
-Pegtenezco a una vieja ga
nilia gsiega, en- la que todos sus
rodamos por ell mum
10.
Cuando me dirijo a la tienda
lie la familia del patriarch, una
muchadhita cruza rapidamente
mas palabras con Ell viejo bar
y este nos invita- a recti-
ell canine, diciendonos:
-Por debido respeto, vamos
orimero a visitar a nuestra prin
cesa.
Hemos llegado frente a una
gran tienda conica. Penetra en-
ella ell anciano, y unos momen-
,os despues aparece de nuevo,
.nvitandonos a pasar...
Nos hallamos de pronto en-
ina amplia sala circular, RIGA
nente decorada al gusto de O.
Gruesa y mullida alfom-
IRA entire ell suelo, acolchonan-
lolo. Arde viva la llama del fue
70 en- ell centro, Y a uno de los
ADDS, una mesa redonda que no
evanta mas de diez c~entimetros
suelo, con un gran "samo-
,ar" de bronco dorado sobre su
abba. En- torno a la mesa, seis
personals: cuatro mujeres, un
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

d ntaria como la de ustedes pue
de ser. Nuostro campamento es
nuestra ciudad natal. Al cam
bar este de lugar o de naci6n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Air Fleet of Germans
AmazeS Great Britain

LONDON, April Is Q.N.SO-
Still aroused by charges of Ad'
miral William H. Standle5, in
Washington, that Britain's naval
aviation is ten years behind Am
erica's, officials today were an
xiously porting over a secret re-
port that Germany has a mill
tary air fleet double that Of Brit
ain.
While Chancellor Hitler admit.
ted to Foreign Minister Sir John
Simon that the Reich's air fleet
equaled Britain's, information
reaching London indicated not
only that GERMANY now could
muster twice as many planess but
that her production capacity was
three times as great as Brltaln's'
BY the time Britain completes
her five-year building program, it
was further said, she will have
fewer airplanes than Germany
three years from now.
Plan Conference
These reports were also laid be-
fore the committee of imperial
defense, which, with leaders OF
the British government, will hold
IN important series of conferences
with heads of the British do
nninions during the forthcoming
Kings Jubilee celebrations.
= The units of the empire, it was
learned, will be asked to bear an
Increased part of the burden OF
imperial defense, because Of the
mother country's need to concen'
&rate more forces in home lands
and waters.
= Anxiety Expressed
{ Britain's anxiety over German
Tearmament was expressed today
by Prime Minister Macdonald in
bis most outSpoken statement on
that subject. In the news letter,
organ of his National Labor party,
he wrote:
Germany has broken up the
road to peace.
Germany has acted in such
n way as to destroy the feeling
of mutual confidence in Europe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Poles and Germans
In Stormy Clashes

WARSAW, April Is Q.N.SD'
Tension between Germany and Po'
land heightened today with new
incidents along the frontier.
Ten German members Of the
Nazi German Union" were ar
rested by Polish officials at
Kempno on charges of melting
disorders.
Near Ostrow, a group OF Ger,
mans crossed the border and kicked
over a Polish frontier sign. They
fled back into Germany when
chased by Polish guards.
The Polish government protested
to Germany over the incidents.
LONDON, April Is d.NSO.
Increased friction between Ger
many and Lithuania was threat
ened today with Reuters report
from Kovno that one Lithuanian
citizen had been killed and two
wounded on German soil.
German soldiers fatally shot
Karl Einikis and wounded his
brother, August, as they crossed
the East Prussian frontier, Reuter-
said. Kovno reported that they
had entered Germany legally.
August was taken to a hospital at
Stallupoenen, near the border in
East Prussia.
j.. Another Lithuanian, named
Macelis, was shot by a German
policeman in Hanover, said Reu,
ter. Lithuania lodged a protest
in Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Dog Hero Saves
Boy, Fails To
Save Master

HAMDEN, Conn, April Is
GN.S).-Tragedy today tinged
heroism of an Airdale, "Topsy,"
who saved Anthony Raccuria,
10, from drowning but, failed to
save her own master, 7-year-old
Robert Weiss.
The two boys left the dog
ashore and put out on a crude
boat in a pond. When the boat
overturned and plunged the boys
into the water, "Topsy" barked
once and plunged into the pond.
Her master had sunk beneath
the surface when she reached
the spot. She grabbed young
Raccuia by his clothing and
swan to shore with him.
'"Topsy" then ran to the
Weiss home and alarmed Mrs.
Weiss and the youngsters sis
ter, both Of whom went to the
pond with the dog.
The boys body was recovered
but resuscitation efforts failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
DEAN, 0USTED,
|. PLANS BLAST
At FACULTY
Smell to Fight Accusation of
immortality Made at
Wisconsin U.

MADISON, Wis, April Is
GN.SO.-Chester D. Smell, GUST
ed dean of the University of
Wisconsin extension division,
promised substantiation of i'm
morality charges against faculty
members of the Milwaukee
branch in his testimony today
before a State senate commit.
tee investigating Communism.
Prof. Smell declared he would
"use both barrels" to support his
charge that faculty members at
the Milwaukee extension center
were guilty of teaching and prac-
ticing free love. His statement
came close on the heels of his
summary dismissal by the uni
versity board of regents.
While members Of the Senate
committee said DR.. Smell would
be given opportunity to present
his charges at the hearing, Sena-
tor E. F. Burnette, chairman, de-
clared they would not be di-
verted from the investigation of
communistic teachings. Senator
Brunette declared:
"The committee will 20 ahead
as it planned. 1t doesn't care
what statements are issued"
In compliance with a subpoena,
Glenn Frank, president of the
university, turned over to the
committee all records on the dis
missal of Prof. Smell. DR.. Frank
was ordered to appear today be-
fore the committee, but was
given permission to go to New
York to make a scheduled ad-
dress.
Questioned before the Senate
committee last week, Dean Smell
refused to answer questions with
out the advice of counsel, declar-
ing:
II would rather resign than
drag the university into a mess"
Whether his statement referred
to alleged immortality or subver-
sive activities on the campus was
not known.
On that occasion, committee
members questioned the extension
school dean concerning a course
taught by Mrs. Doris Berger
Welles, daughter of the late
Representative Victor L. Berger.
President Frank and board of
regent members, in announcing
Dean SHELLS immediate removal
from authority, said the action
was taken purely for admins
trative reasons and not because
of his charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
'AC0G'
OVER SHOW

Mrs. M. M. Dolmage 1400 block
K st. N. W. had little time for
house chores today. A Boston bull
terrier, nervous in anticipation OF
the dog show here tomorrow,
pranced about the house, giving
itself the final touches.
Mrs. Dolmage's terrier has won
many show prizes. She is conf
dent the dog will carry off the
honors tomorrow. The show will
continue through Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Rogers
4.
a.
!. Says:

S BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
-25.-Up to a day or SO ago this
country really had some prob
= lens, "where is all this money
coming FROM" was on the lips
s~Of every man who had any.
:. ''ShOuld business be allowed to
: recover first and then reform,
: or wise versa" "WhO will the
! Republicans nOminate?" "Is
Kent right, or is Lippman r1ght?"
-, But all these mOmentOus
!; things are washed up now, they
: are as dead as balanced-budget.
& For the problem that hits every
:, man woman and child in the
face today is "waS Mae mar
eried?"
2 It's splitting this country like
a supreme court decision. Per
sonally 1 don't believe she was,
:. for / can't see why the fellow
would have ever left her.
Copyright, 1885. by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Negroes Included
On Carolina Juries

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April
25.-Colored persons will serve on
South Carolina juries in 1895
under a court order issued today
by Circuit Judge Payne F. Rice.
The jurist instructed jury COM
missioners to place the names of
colored persons on the rolls for
grand and petit jury service in
compliance with the recent rul-
ing Of the U. S. Supreme Court
in the Scottsboro case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
.D|RKSEN WANT
.BOOTLEGPROBE

Cheap alcohol, diluted with
water, is being sold to Washing.
ton drinkers for as little as a
nickel gill-peddled under sani.
tary conditions that jeopardize the
health and morals of the persons
least able to stand the tempta-
ton, according to Representative
Everett Dirksen of IllinaioS.
Representative Dirksen, ranking
minority member of the House
District Committee, made a per
Sonal investigation, and came to
the conclusion that repeal has not
brought back to some of the poor
err people here-especially colored
persons, he says-the cheap
liquor they sought.
The cheap stuff, he says, is
sold in squalid places called
drops" The local distributor
"cuts" the alcohol at the rate OF
a half gallon of water to each
six half-gallon containers in a
case. What other "cuts" are made
between the manufacturer and
the ultimate consumer are probe
NAUTICAL, according to the Repre-
sentative.
Representative Dirksen said he
intends to lay his information
before the House District Com
mittee. He has found, he says
that local police make raid after
raid, one place opening as quickly
as another is closed.
Federal officials, he added, like.
wise are Handicapped, with repeal
of the prohibition act Gripping
the liquor.laW enforcing stats.