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12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY S Sh P hib- . M 0 senate resolution provides an d t to th tats stituti urvey dhows Frohibition Major Sasndmenltto e Sely ot o officers to swear they will purchase ]ssue Throughout Nation Today; no contraband liquor. The bill awaits committee action. Much Activity Among Both Camps‘.nliéi'é"?;'Ifi‘ffi“n‘i’.ifi‘fipp‘rfitn"r‘fmi.", | for dry law enforcement from $70.- | “mw to $80,000 for the next two| 4 - same is true in Oregon. years. Past Few Months Show | Campaigns Next Fall Passes Transportation Act . | Many political campaigns this fall| Alabama:—Last session of legls- Tremendous Increase in|will be waged on the prohibition is-| lature passed a bill making the = sue and one of the most interesting | transportation of five or more gal- Interest — Wets and | is in Maine where Dugald B. Dewar | lons of whiskey a felony. | will seek the republican senatorial | Maryland:—Last session of state Drys Preparc for S“.O“g nomination on a “wet” ticket, the|assembly defeated a motion provid- first time in 40 years that a “wet”|ing for a statc enforcement act. . P o . | has sought the office. | Literary Digest (first report):— Fight in Fall Elections. | Results of the United Press poll: | Total of 291,588 votes cast from ten ation | states including Illinois, New Jersey ashington, D. C.—A bill is before |and New York considered wet New York. March 20 (U'I')—Pro- | the senate District of Columbia com- | states, showed 80,739 favoring en- hibition has become a domina to tighten enforcement in the | forcement; 91,915 favoring modifi- sue in t nati « district; house has passed measure cation; 118,934 favoring repeal months, a Uni S T - nsferring enforcement s | Kans: the only state among the 10 closed today treasury to justice department | voting dry. Magazine says no con- Recent « I which now is before senate clusions can be drawn on the that about bills hi . | judiciary committee reported er returns, duced on the subject ably two bills to carry out law en-| Yale university:—Poll by Yale states r n le 1 | forcement commission for urifi Daily News showed 84.6 per cent of cither introc wout to be ir t border patrol agencies under | the students voting, with 2,113 fav- troduc 11 recent polls have been | Coast Guard and increasing staffs of | oring repeal of the 15th amendment ion s | district attorneys: Senator Norris, re- (and 426 favoring enforcement; 1,- | publican, Nebraska, has proposed in- | 8§74 admitted drinking in college. prohibition enforce-| TPoll among management of Hotels ny modification bills have | With more than 50 rooms in New been introduced including a proposal | York state showed:—118 in favor of r 2.75 beer, but there has been no | legalizing sale of highly alcoholic action to date ‘m\(r gesh and 94 against; 202 in 1 1 Chicago Claims Crime Incrcase | favor of sale of light wincs and 11 Lean Toward Reneal ! 1linois:—Resolution adopted in|against. A great majority voted W there have V vel” | Chicago city council to forward to|against the return of the saloon. rends in poils, the voters' disposition | Wickersham —commission Statisti University of Pennsylvania: d toward re ither than | showing increase in erime since ad- | Poll by Daily Pennsylvanian (after law. These | vent of prohibition. Last legislature | first day) 61 votiag in favor of pro- i sen- | defeated proposal for state. referen- | hibition and 116 against; 23 voting e | dum as favoring the existing prohibition poll ¢| Rhode Tsland—Legislature has|l1aws and 135 voting against. lag 7 Washington | passed and governor has signed bill | Toll by the Pathfinder among cd on preponderant providing for statewide referendum |Fural communities showed:—59,953 forcem¢ ntir in dary ro on question, “Shall the 1Sth amend- | fAVOring prohibition; 73,604, favor- comr entibe relained il ing government sale light wines and Cl ¥ cliors f the| Massachusetts—Legislative com- |PCCT 2 tayorinaeoyennont Hoover law enforcement commission | mittee on legal affairs has reported |5316 of hard liquor; 15,444 favored N S | return of saloon and 21,578 fayored has said that er would “not |adversely on initiative petition call- y { + ¥ stricter enforcement of the law. satisfy the robust appetite.” Desire ing for repeal of the Massachusetts S B A e SOHG S lofen orosmen G Astoria, L. I Republiqun club of th @ ew York—DMeasures before both | \onieq resolution calling for re- ; S EEST Monses RICld S BRI BEO W JCDNE i cats ot the b ST amennicn lon il he mild | biil calling for state enforcement of | grounds prohibition - should be a U of | prohibition; Post-Sheridan ‘bill for | v "o date determination. g G RET manufacture, sale and distribution | elaware: — Pol] sent out by 2 fects in the pres of beer under state supervision: bill | pierre Du Pont showed 39,245 per- lVej‘ N Tegel tivity is in the |Of Senator Wejkowlak for referen-|sons favoring repeal of statc prohi- st. The United State ‘“M\-(i"m dum on repeal of prohibition mn;}lfn;en enforcement bill out of 45.- iR LU survey dis- il of Assemblyman Cuvillier for | 640 responding to a questionnaire 24 ' 3 "~ s and fyorerendum to test whether Swiss {mailed to 106,450 persons. Ithode Island, are the centers of the | o "cangqian liquor systems are re-| Williams college: — Eighty per ‘_\“‘,‘,,‘, A ¥ {garded as better than the 1Sthicent of the student body voted on|. C eaner R S amendment. |a prohibition poll which showed 58 ‘ iments| California—Wets planning force [Per cent favoring government con- ° aking h.\) tr 1 initiative measure to modify the | troli 17 e cent favored light wines forcenient la state Wright (dry) act at nest elec- |and beers; 13 per cent favored strict o enforcement of dry law; 11 per cent Activity At Standstill “ i e Preman favored repeal of the 18th amend- r On the other Life for Pint”’ Law Repealed L) and, a vast number ment Michigan—Last legislature repeal- o . - of western states reported that legis- ot Gy eag! o W 3 rn states repor ategts | 0 aay Taw. Drysian Union League club, New Yorl lative activity on prohibition was at : city:—1,324 member: 500 v Secdad in/passing fameadment tolthe (i Kemsil 924 Hmembers ot fotul, S0 . a standstill. In many of these latter members voted on poll showing ws h carries a manda- | . e the legislatures are adjourned until |liquor laws which carries a ma tor repeal of the 18th amendmen ul next yea tory jail sentence of onc to four BaL ot ‘ I cast ind various orzanizations . 264 in of modification; 109 are planning prohibition mcasures— |¥ears for conviction of sale. _|against repeals both towards repeal and towards| Mississippi—Bil now in - scnas D strict enforcem _ at that | committee provides $30 to $100 fine . st ’ at v N8 e ing attorneys ¢ . In Pennsylvania t Associa- | for first conviction public drunken- | o¢ gio(o showed 65 pleased with the S a S A ss; $100 to $500 fine for second | i V( : | | | | 19 non-committal. uinst the Prohibition Amend- 1 present prohibition statutes ment is actively participating to- nse and up to five years' im-|yhejr qrastic jail provisions for con- wards asccrtaining sentiment of of- | prisonment for “habitual drunken-|yiction, o fice holders sceking reclection. They | ness. have not announced ir policy. Wisconsin—Last legislature re-| OLD TIME MID Tn such western states as Golorado. |pealed state dry act. Many muni-| An Old Time Minstrel Wyomings; New Meyico, Texas cipalities have own nforcement |po presented by the Y. M. T. A. & braska, Ind Jtah, Montana, Mis- | program and Madison, State capital, | B, society will be under way : Touri, etc., ative activity is dor-|voting on —own enforcement act|according to announcement made by ant. Wre r. forecast | April 1. .Anti-Saloon league attempt-|james D. Donahue of the commit- v of the states in the|ing to elect dry congress to rein-|tec in charge. A rehearsal will be | ning legisl: state dry act. Jefterson club, Mil-{neld in the society réoms tonight E is resting with ikee democratic organization. [at § o'clock and Mr. Donahue. who O its present prohibition I with as plan to put the state in business | will divect the performance. has re- Georgia, North Carolina, and onc or making and dispensing liquor. | quested that allethose planning to two othe ving prohibition laws| South Carolina—At last legisla- |take part be present. All the songs with penaltics even more dr ture two provisions strengthening | will be taken from the “old days,” the national prohibition act. recement were defeated. A joint | Mr. Donahue reports. sary. Youdon'tneedto nni da A Spend a few pennies today uketant e || Qi FaCTS for the greatest shaving improvement ||\l oty prowsed to re- | 1. N e co b et i ur sist rust, you merely 5 bold o e b 2. New processed steel; new blade hold razor under hot running water, P, . . n tWCnty-Clght years shake thoroughly...and lay on the shelf. 3. Cut-out corners of blade prevent . “razor pull’ v 4. To clean, turn guard at right HE old Gillette was a good ser- dent threw the blade out of alignment. ; 5 wangles . . . then re-tighten . . . vant, The New Gillette Blade and ~ And this caused “razor pull.” The accidentally (;uught and dulled gthe || e shake dry b Razor (patents pending) isa better one smallest dent could do great harm, for blade edges. Please note, too, how the 5'247;‘;221‘,?:?::/’,:{:”&(?"6[S“ e —very much better. vour Gillette is a fincly precisioned guard teeth aré rounded back farther, t et the ks thiy A G. New shape guard teeth meet skin ' 0 mec 1¢ SK1n more smoothly, more smoothly, namra//y The old posts are gone, too. They stuck through the blade and so often Yoy never need waste your time wip- instrument. ing this razor dry. And there's never Now the trouble is solved. In the comfortably. 7. No projecting posts to dull blade any “razor pull” to deprive you of New Gillette Razor the four corners Another great convenience — the ecees shaving comfort. These are only two have been reinforced to withstand the cnds of the new blade are square, for g 5::{,?;?,;:;;;:;"“wl’mM’ of many improvements that have been . hardest knocks.The four corners of the s fer handling with wet fingers. The 9. Squarcbladeendssaferto handle made. new blade are cut out. The bladé is square ends fit flush with cap and 10. Shaves tasier around mouth, nosc, W = oy . In tackling the problem of “razor not held at its corners at all when cap guard and F“‘““il1'10‘“"I'i"‘i“{!flr'“‘“'] cer “ONT M(.V[ 0“ Ill sn‘m’l‘ Y“l! !I“ ‘ M ’" pull,” thousands of men were inter- and guardare screwed together. There's the tight little corners of mouth, nose || 11 ‘:f'"H“d”i”"""'"'”;”m_l 42 3 viewed. Tens of thousands of razors no chance of its being thrown out of and cars. 12. ”:L"l;'w”;,;f;;fzhjfj[:"‘;,go’” gNA’ppB’I] OITICEH MUL’ROON’Y were examined. The cvidence all alignment even if the razor is dropped. Changed and improved asthisNew | - = = pointed one way. Most razors had been When you're through shaving with Gillette Blade is, it has been designed : dropped and the corners dented. The this new razor, there’s no wiping neces- so it will fit"your old razor until you $1.00 arc able to get your New Gillette. The " l— new razor, 24K. gold plated, and in a have put these hracelets on me.” v N . beautiful case with New Gillette Blade, : \ : is only one dollar. The New Gillette “You've been a pretty quiet worker, Kid,” said Mulroony, “but crooks D 2 % e & Blade in the new green package costs N ; S one dollar for ten; or fifty cents for five, Here's your chance to know how smooth a shave can be—to own a razor that will deliver the same superb shaves year after year in spite of hard knocks and abuse. Make it a pomt to stop at vour Gillette dealer’s today. “Doggone you!" rasped the Kid, “had I not coughed, you never would . for ten ain't wise. The wise man smokes the delicate and fragrant OLD GOLD and makes a cough a stranger. There's not a cough in a train load.” in the new green packe; GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. THE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR, 24K. gold-plated, in beautiful case, complete with New Gillette Blade . . . Price Other De Luxe Models at §5 to $75 5 FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Listenin ... 0LD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday,9 P. M., Eastern Time