Roosevelt Pivots To Liquor Tax After Prohibition Repeal
President Roosevelt plans a tax program to accompany repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Ways and Means Committee will hold hearings November 27 on liquor taxation, with aims to fund federal needs and curb foreign liquor smuggling. Tax estimates vary, with projections from $1.10 to possibly $2.20 per gallon for whisky, gin, and brandies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Congress
Fericnl
Columbia
Territories
Department
White House
Coast Guard
Ross
House
Ways and Means Committee
Carter’s Fare In Red Rog Meeting
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a Carter event or meeting with references to names and places. The text mentions Carter and fare, possibly a meeting in a location described as red Rog, with scattered names like Han and Sarge. Details are fragmentary.
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Carters
Pootald
Amariay
Mtg
Carter
M.co. F
Dry Law Repeal Eases Work for Federal Agents
Washington reports that repealing the dry law would lessen the burden on federal agents who seize illicit liquor plants. Historically, seizures rose after 1920, with 35,200 plants confiscated in 1927-1928 and millions of gallons of distilled and malt liquor valued at over 18 million dollars in the year ending June 30, 1932. During early Prohibition, still captures were far fewer, and the first six months after repeal would still show heavy activity, highlighting the shift in enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bootlegger to Continue Business Amid Liquor Probe
President Roosevelt has Justice, Commerce, Agriculture, and Treasury departments drafting a voluminous report on the liquor problem for his consideration. The document is guarded as it proceeds through the executive review process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Justice, Commerce, Agriculture, and Treasury Departments
New Party Emerges From Prohibition Roots In Michigan
Lansing November 9 The Commonwealth party formed as a successor to the Prohibition party aims for national reach. Howard L Holmes of Lansing a former prohibition advocate heads the effort noting organizational work already under way in California Tennessee Connecticut and Ohio with more states expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Michigan
Commonwealth Party
California
Tennessee
Connecticut
Ohio
Howard L. Holmes
Prohibition Party
Thefts of Liquor During 1931 32 From U S Small
The government lost upwards of half a million gallons of liquor to thieves during prohibition days. Only 1728 gallons were purified during the fiscal year 1931 32, the last for which figures are available. This compared with 53 920 for the year ended June 30 182 when production had been to effect nearly six months and 16 998 the next year. The outstanding diversion case was in 1927 when 125 133 gallons, as measured by the original gauge, were missing from a Brooklyn warehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Naor
Brooklyn, N
No Howling Ordinance Approved by Milwaukee Council
Milwaukee Wis Nov 9 owners of dogs that howl and disturb neighbors will be fined 3 to 25 dollars under an ordinance approved by the common council judiciary committee. Humane societies and dog pounds are exempt from prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauefe
Wis
Common Council Judiciary Committee
Humane Societies
Repeal Reactions From Public Figures Across Nation
Alfred E. Smith says he is delighted yet unsurprised by repeal. Bishop James Cannon Jr. argues the president must urge states against a saloon return. Volstead remains silent. Newton D. Baker sees renewed temperance struggle as better than prohibition. Upshaw calls repeal a moral tragedy. US Attorney Frederick notes stronger enforcement in the revenue act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred E. Smith
James Cannon Jr
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Andrew J. Volstead
the Volstead Ac
Newton D. Baker
William D. Upshaw
Prohibition Party
United States
Gregory H. Frederick
Detroit
French wine sellers fear faked vintages flood market
Paris reports wine sellers lament post prohibition as imitators may imitate Vintages before actual French wines hit markets. They also fear renewed prospects of a French war debt default on December 18 could spark anti French sentiment. Meanwhile a government soil erosion drive will start soon on eight projects costing from 125000 to 300000 dollars and about 1 million dollars for the largest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Washington, D. C
Sol
Musterale Cold Remedy Ad Claims Instant Relief
An advertisement promotes Musterale as a soothing warming cold remedy with mustard oil menthol and camphor. It promises quick chest and throat relief within minutes and up to six hours of comfort, claiming wide usage for 26 years and medical endorsements. It is offered in Regular, Children's, and Extra Strong formulations.
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RUM
Monk
Maine
Volstead
Grace
Moore Comservatve
Bolivia
Grant
W.T. Grant Co
E. Houston St
Priscilla
Damaska
Karotkin
Aapole LN
Weal Com