Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 7

NEXT REPEALVOTE N HANE OKDA Vermont, Former Prohibition Stronghold, 2 to 1 Against Amendment. ®y the Associated Press. Repealists, tucking long-dry Vermont Rway in their fold, looked forward today to the next test. Maine, also & rock- bound prohibition stronghold for years, votes on the question next Monday. Vermont, by the margin of more than 2 to 1. became yesterday the twenty- fifth State to approve wiping the eight- eenth amendment from the Constitu- tion. No State has.voted to retain na- tional prohibition. Thirty-six States are needed to make Fepeal an accomplished fact. At least three more than that number will have wvoted by November 17 In addition to Maine, other States to vote this year are: September 12, Maryland, Colorado, Minnesota; Sep- | tember 19, Idaho, New Mexico: October 3. Virginia: October 10, Florida: No- vember 7, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn. sylvania, Utah, South Carolina and Kentucky. States which have approved the re- peal amendment are Michigan, Wiscon- &in, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jer- sey, New York, Delaware, Nevada, Illi- nois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, New Hampshire, Towa, West Vir- ginia, California, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oregon, Arizona, Missouri, ‘Texas, Washington and Vermont. VERMONT VOTE LIGHT. 41,220 for Repeal Agoinst 20,631, for Twenty-fifth State. MONTPELIER, Vt., September 6 (#) ~Vermont was on record today as the twenty-fifth successive State to vote for Tepeal of the eighteenth amendment. A light vote was cast yesterday by citizens of the Green Mountain State, long a stronghold of prohibition forces, and by midnight the complete vote from the 248 towns and citles was: For repeal, 41,220: against, 20,631. A ticket of 14 delegates, represent- ing each of the 14 counties, will meet at Montpelier to ratify the twenty- first amendment by which the eight- eenth would be repealed. Only three counties, all rural in character, were listed in the dry col- umn. They were Lamoille, located in the north central part of the State; Orleans, adjoining it on the northeast, and Orange County, in the west cen- tal portion. ‘The few prohibition majorities were recorded in the rural section which prohibition forces had relies ‘The repealists more than fulfilled the hopes of large majorities in the larger communities of Western Vermont. Rutland City voted 3,532 to 681 for repeal: Montpelier, the State capital, gave the wets a 1.358-10-535 majority: Burlington stepped in line by 3866 to 1.099. and St. Albans, close to the Canadian border went more than 6 to 1 by a vote of 1812 to 295. Barely half the total vote cast in the last general election was recorded yesterday. The polls closed at 8 pm (Eastern standard time) and before midnight the tabulation was completed. The comparatively little interest was attributed to a general feeling that the result in Vermont would have upon | little effect either way in the country- wide repeal movement. A State enforcement act prevents anything stronger than 3.2 per cent beer and wines and despite the action | of the remainder of the country, Ver- | monters must be content with their “3.2” until the next meeting of the Legislature, which is not scheduled to convene in regular session again until 1935. Vermont was one of the earliest prohibition States. In 1852 a prohibi- tion law was enacted after a State- wide referendum. It remained :n effect until 1902, when it was replaced by @ local option act that lasted until the eighteenth amendment. Kentucky Vote November 7. FRANKFORT, Ky., September 6 (). —Provision for Kentucky to vote at the regular election November 7 on repeal of the eighteenth amendment was made late yesterday as the House concurred, 81 to 10, in Senate amendments to its resolution. The measure provides for election of 19 delegates to meet in con- vention here November 27. Delegates will be elected from the State at large and will go to the convention unpledged and theoretically would vote differently from the slate on which they were chosen. e Arizona Ratification Formal. PHOENIX, Ariz., September 6 ().— While delegates to the convention |drank beer and clanked the empty Lottles to merry tunes, Arizona formally ratified the proposed repeal of national | prohibition today. The State's 14 “wet” | delegates, elected last August 8, when | Arizona voted 315 to 1 for ratification |of the twenty-first amendment, con- sumed 12 cases of beer—with the help of visitors, who were many—while cast- | ing the unanimous vote for repeal. Nevada Ratification Complete. CARSON CITY, Nev., September 6 (& —Formal ratification by Nevada of the twenty-first amendment was com- | pleted here today, with 40 delegates to & constitutional convention voting unanimously for repeal of the eight- eenth amendment. SECOND RACE PLANNED Bicycle Teams of Rival Telegraph Companies to Compete Again. Although the medals for the match bicycle race between rival telegraphic company teams Monday were awarded to the Western Union team on points. it was with the understanding that the winners accept a challenge for another race in the near future, Ama- [teur Athletic Union officials here said today, explaining the status of the | race. It was at first thought the race would be termed “no contest” because of the fact that a motorcycle police- man rode his machine into the race course, cracking up two of the Postal team. The second race Wil probabiy be staged inside a month. Rubs Pain Away Quickly Agonizing rheumatic pains, sore muscles, | bruises and sprains quickly respond to Musce Rubbing Oil. This soothing, stimulating | liniment contains oil of wintergreen and other valuable ingredients which penetrate deep into the skin. | Pain and congestion go like magic. | Does not blister. Used and en- dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Get a generous 60c bottle for S0c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MUSCO RUBBING OIL e —— YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. €., WEDNESDAY. MALIENOPPSE .S PAYIGRENT Post Office Spaces Scored in Resolution Adopted at Atlantic City Session. By the Associated Pres ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 6. —Government ownership of all post office quarters was urged by the Na- tional Letter Carriers’ Association in a resolution adopted at yesterday's ses- sion of the annual convention. The resolution stated that buildings GU "uw—and take the children. It’s the best time of year. AKE your children to the Fair now — before it's too late. Show them the great new inventions . . . marvels of na- ture. .. industry ...art... the millions of things they ought to see. This is the cool and pleasant time of year in Chicago. And be sure to go by train. You'll save time, money, energy and arrive there safely. Round-trip fares to Chicago greatly reduced for the dura- tion of the Fair: Only $23 for a 9-Day Round Trip. Good every day in cool, comfortable coaches on regular fast trains., Only $28 for a 10-Day Round Trip. Tuesdays and Saturdays. now rented for use as post offices and branch post offices are inadequate, poorly arranged and ven d detrimental to the health of the em- ployes. Suggestions made by l organizations in planning such build- ings should be encouraged by the de- partment, it was stated. Another resolution called for legis- lation making it mandatory to apply regular carriers’ lapsed time to the auxiliary fund of the post office where the lapsed time occurs. ‘The present procedure under the lapsed salaries are returned when a regular carrier is leave without pay was called economically unsound. Other resolutions urged the discon- tinuance of doubling carriers’ routes; the appointment of regular carriers to eight-hour auxillary routes; adoj of the four-hour day on Saturdays; limiting the weight of a carrier's load, including equipment, to 35 pounds, and that substitute carriers be paid time and half time for overtims which to the ROUND TRIP Round-trip Pullman accommo- dations reduced 25% for lower zn:, more than 48% for upper rth, $30.60 for a 20-Day Round Trip. Every day—coaches only. $12.50 for over-Sunday Round Trip—in comfortable coaches. With sight-seeing tour of Chicago and Fair, transfers, etc., $16. Inquire as to dates. 16- and 30-day Trips—Tues- days and Saturdays—at very low fares, with or without Pullman, All-Expense Tours in Chi- —{rom $4.50 up accordin, to length of stay; including hotel room, sight-seeing tours and ad- mission to Exposition. Ask ticket agent to make arrangements. The train takes you quickly and in comfort—without worry or delay— right to the heart of Chicago and the Fair, with greater freedom and satisfaction than any other form of travel. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Washington Market Like all other markets, the Wash- ington market, its tastes, its likes and dislikes, known to should be studied and make advertising a more profitable investment in it. The Evening Star’s staff of men of long experience and service is available to tisers; stances surveys are in many all prospective adver- in- special made to determine definite ex- isting well as to and secure conditions as establish co-opera- tive efforts between wholesalers and retailers, manufacturers and distributors. Manufacturers should make every possible provision to make sure that advertising dollars are profitably spent. Although The Evening Star realizes the fertility of which its circulation yet, the field tremendous provides, it is also aware of the need of co-operation advertisers dium for benefit between and me- the mutual of both. @he Foening Star WITH SUNDAY M ORNING An Associated Press Newspaper THIS 1S THE TWENTIETH IN A &RIES OF. ADS SHOWING THE DRAMA OF A NEWSPAPE EDITION DALADIER STRESSES NAVY’S IMPORTANCE Describes Leygues in Oration as Founder of Modern Sea Forces of France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 6.—The import- ance of the French navy for prestige and defense was stressed today by Pre- mier Edouard Daladier in a funeral oration for Georges Leygues, whom he described as the founder of the modern on | French navy. Leygues, former premier and foreign minister and minister of marine in the Daladier government, died Saturday at the age of 74. He had been a member of Parliament sincé 1885 and was known as “The Grand Old Man” of the gov- ernment. M. Daladier quoted Leygues® favorite saying that “All people who fail to recognize the power of the sea condemn themselves to live outside the great cur- rents of universal life.” ‘The premier added that France is eager for good substantial reasons to give less attention to her armed forces, but it determined never to relive the days of the World War. After the state funeral ceremony at the Invaldes, the body was sent to Villa- neuve for burial. Home Looted of Silver. 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