Prohibition Declared Successful by Anti Liquor Leader
Dr. McBride argues national Prohibition shows success using figures and public sentiment. He notes reduced public liquor presence, shifts in liquor trade, increasing congressional support, and compares prohibition violations to pre Prohibition era licensed liquor law breaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Scott McBride
D. D
Anti-Saloon League of America
United Press
Prohibition Office Shuffle Figures In Early 1920s Politics
The history notes President Wilson vetoed the Val Stead Act but Congress overrode to enact the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act. Wayne W Wheeler led the dry forces while Roy A Haynes directed enforcement and pressed constant praise of the law. Brig Gen Lincoln C Andrews then led enforcement with mixed results and eventual resignations. Dr James M Doran and Seymour P Lowman succeeded in their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
United Press
Wilson
Harding
Wayne W.wheeler
White House
Roy A. Haynes
Ohio
Haynes
Cef
Lincoln C. Andrews
James M. Doran
Andrews
Seymour P. Lowman
Heads of two railways foresee prosperity ahead
Des Moines leaders of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and Chicago and Great Western railroads depart after predicting 1939 gains. Rock Island plans a 400000 dollar Des Moines yard and passenger station improvements as part of a 50 million dollar program. Boatner cites rising grain and livestock shipments as signs of a bright farm state future. He says the October stock crash slowed but will not affect the overall upturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Jan
Gorman
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Boatner
Chicago and Great Western
Rock Island
United States
Boater
Fire damages three buildings at Princess cafe blaze
Fire in Mason City caused damage to the Princess cafe, the North Side fruit company, and the Drama shop. Investigators found a kerosene blanket and two kerosene cans in the cafe basement suggesting incendiary origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Princess Cafe
North Side Fruit Company
Drama Shop
Inquest Held Over Creston Bakery Owner Tragedy
Creston Iowa coroner's jury finds Robert Hinchman killed himself after attacking Mr and Mrs Sam Heriford in a wage dispute. Mrs Heriford shot four times and both victims hospitalized with serious injuries. Hinchman had served five years for second degree murder of his wife, a sentence commuted by a former governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
Robert Hinchman
Sam Heriford
Hinchman
Hertford
Heriford
Wage
Herlford
Mrs. Hertford
Nehman
Robinson ix
Kanyon
Seek Aid in Psittacosis Outbreaks Across Americas
Washington reports psittacosis outbreaks with seven deaths and over forty illnesses. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings asks Argentina through the Pan American Sanitary Bureau to send psittacosis organisms and bacillus to Washington for study to find a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
South America
Pan American Sanitary Bureau
Hugh S. Cummings
Argentina
Divorce Action in Des Moines Court Delayed Over Language
Alexander Athas seeks a divorce from Anna amid accusations of infidelity. A key courtroom moment involves Athas admitting he spoke in Greek to Irin Markos, but the reporter’s record cannot include Greek profanity. Judge Bonner sustains the objection and the case is continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Alexander Athas
Anna
Irin Markos
Markos
Athas
Carl Burkman
W. G. Bonner
Missing Western Mail Pilot Searched After Plane Found
A joint ground search for Maury Graham, missing after a snowbound flight, continued as two men reported locating his plane near the Bristol mines. The aircraft appeared undamaged but Graham remained unlocated as crews pressed on through worsening weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Ivegas
Maury Graham
Western Air Express
Bristol Mines
Union
Pacific
J. H. Hastings
Pinoche
Hastings
They Refuelled and Resumed Search Early Today
The group refuelled at a point and then continued the search early today, continuing efforts to locate the missing subject.
Gilda Gray Freed as Final Divorce From Boag Joins Past Roots
Port Washington Wis Jan 16 Gilda Gray the dancer once tied to Milwaukee nightlife is finally free from marriage to G Boag. The pair divorced last year on cruel and inhuman treatment and the final judgment was entered. Boag, also her manager, allegedly drank and struck Gray. He received a Lone Island house valued at about 20000 and waived claims to her earnings. Gray began as Marianna Michalski in cabarets. her first husband was John Gorecki, a cabaret bartender, when she was 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Washington
Wis
Gilda Gray
Gliime
Milwaukee
Boag
Boas
Lone Island
Miss Gray
Marianna Michalski
John Gorecki
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. McBride
Prohibition
Lowry
Journal
J.c.penney CO
West Side Square
Washington, In
Frigidaire
Iowa
Southern Utilities Co
Washington, Iowa
Rati
Western Mail
Gilda
Shakespeare
Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
the American Tobacco Co