Beer Seekers to Get No Aid of Roosevelt
Albany July 8 members of Congress demand immediate action to restore beer by modifying the Volstead Act but will look in vain for aid from President Roosevelt.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1932
Page
10
Albany July 8 members of Congress demand immediate action to restore beer by modifying the Volstead Act but will look in vain for aid from President Roosevelt.
Advertisement praising Kellogg's Rice Krispies as a tasty nourishing cereal for kids. Highlights its crackling toasted rice and easy digestion. Promotes serving at breakfast and dinner and notes the red and green package with a sealed bag. Produced in Battle Creek with quality guaranteed.
Albany welcomes the Democratic nominee as Governor Roosevelt rejects attempts to influence Congress. He vows to campaign on the Chicago platform advocating repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act modification while planning summer travel with his sons. The O Connell organization backs the nominee, allied with Tammany Hall.
The Northwest Texas Association of Life Underwriters will hold a special meeting in the Red Room of the Amarillo Hotel at noon Saturday to elect a delegate to the national convention in San Francisco August 15 to 18. President Tom O'Brien called the meeting. Mrs Pearl Adams, stenographer for Attorney W F Nix, has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs Sone of Fort Worth. Mr Sone is dean of Texas Women's College.
Attorney General James V. Allred urged Texans to reelect him to continue his battle against major oil companies truck operators and the Texas Guilt Sulphur Company among others. He described a costly, Washington connected campaign against his policies and announced upcoming speaking stops in Plainview Lubbock Shamrock and Pampa.
Approximately 21,000 books circulated last month, a new high. Four hundred thirty new memberships issued. Due to no funds for new books only 93 replacements and other titles were added. The board notes a Taxpayers League report error on expenditures. Four staff plus four part time assistants work at the library led by Ruth E. Delzell.
Sympathies leaned to the Small land act as attorney general faced the supreme court to settle its future, aiming to protect landowners' titles as the act took effect. Eleven G A R posts in Indiana were suspended in the past year, leaving 93 remain.
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