The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1933 Page: 5 of 8
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fASHiNGTOK <T.R>—It w-«
t jbout 8V y«*« when the
. 9l Meine adopted a prohit;-
i la*-
HKf that time the Hstory of
bibition ha* been filled wi h
fa 0f ouecesa for the dry«,
M for the web, drastic revcr-
, ^ long-standing custom* >n
lute* and in the federal gov-
We have pul forth every effort possible to mi
gest Bales event in the history of our business,
aider it a pleasure to show you.... values that
fore within your reach.—---"~
Our buyers have just returned from market and our store is
aglow with new, crisp Spring Merchandise. We believe that
we are correct in saying th$t we have the most colorful array
of merchandise ever offered in the Tri-Cities for the money.
ihtbition HI? theHew England
lle was waUkSfewith interen
sUtes in other section* of t<u
Three Mow Jotoad Blhine v
Loot joined Maine in 1882, but
L two former states rej*.l«d
Brjiry lawsJftwtr,;.......J
[j*
'fa prohibitigs bsfwfn 1889 at
CSgriSrSteerMl
Litf*. Out «£thi» meeting
Ladies’ Wash Froc
UdWSiik
PXfnrr.
Skirts
Fast colors____a most complete selec-
tion ____this is a super-value that will
truly astound you at
They are right in
vogue . . . sporty and
Peggy Hopkin* Joyce, that glam-
oroua, much-married ledy, now.li
sojourning in Holly wood , to make
S picture. Here we see her in
snowy flannels, and sweater ’tween
, scenes in pictureland.
jfathe ProWWtien Party which
U candidates for president and
ice-president into the field for
a-timi. ;
In*the -period of 1880-1000 a
Ml 'movement for prohibition
made of flat rayon
valued at 89c ... our
Easter Bale price la
m Thd. M
th its clinwi ol |
practical
only 4,
it niffh*. when 4
« quietly on OmH
ipltal tied, wIttahtn
[her. Mr. Ijfl
M soberly ts|
Mr Brief yalJB
[ire for Justus til
| a <io**n men nn«
Merle l • w,tb. *
Iman who had J
Iff tbe life ,md M
|<J man and the bq
f«. had no ri^g
Inpunisbed to J«f
gaa immediately to shower-critl- ;
cisny upon be national dry lawj.
Table* Reversed
From that time on, wets were
successful much the same as were
nuns, Iowa and North Dako-ot
lined tbe dry states.
Throughout this period the
tut|i hid been standing by, in-
ssely interested in .the action of
ttes above the Maeon-Dixon line,
r Movement Hite South
jjt dry wmioisiwowt soon deieend .
j in full force upon the South
(sever, an dfrom 1907 to 1918,
ohibition law* went into cl feet
-Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
irth Carolina, West Virginia,
rgiaia, Aiiansas - and South
!r*Hha. ' S'*:j "
fe the end of 1016 there were
ly three states—Pennsylvania,
nr Jersey and Nevada—which
i neither state-wide prohibition,
r some form of local option,
in 1916 five more states adopted
nplete prohibition—Michigan,
istsas, Baulk Dakota, NeWdu.
1 Utah—bringing the total num-
r up to 24.
In that era of prohibition his-
Just Unpacked Our
ittflVork
other*,
Solid leather well
made .v.. a real Barter
savings, pair
Sizes to big 2 . .. made
of best leather to stand
hard wear... they go as
an Easter value at
Wk Alright, Miss Tri-Cities Area, you can
In now dress-up for Easter at the Smart
i( Shoppe for a few dollars. See these
very late arrivals of Easter frocks ...
Iw in silks and crepea... one group featur-
19 ed during this saving event at
1 A second selection of beautiful silk and
_____J.___ _ ...I 4
ie Qpn recon
-turr from •
V* were ft||
Irune w«» not Be
. and there lug
p had a wife Wi
. else,.- He Kara
rk oh Reek's M
had told liha j
Mari*.-’
enforcement act.
The Illinois electorate, in 1920,
voted for modification of the Vol-
stead Act. In 1928 the Montana
legislature refused to enact the
Volstead law as a state law to re-
Men’s Covert
Work
crepe dresses ... so chic and neat thfcy
are well worth twice the price , he-
Is every rea
Is rrut even I
khu roueb i
Made of heavy material
.. . ideal for school wear
... buy him a good sup-
ply at
Ace Ejlgh brand
all wanted sizes.
they last L/.
• or not
rer to juei
more det,
up some
can you do rif
being doner ■ i
[ matter of i
' are. pleritj
Mv*' with, will
It's just like MB
[new incpMj
tell
fcralsn usri*
I is (■::>• that wiB
f W and . til
When the nation voted in the
primary elections in 1939 there
was a definite trend toward re-
Ladies’ Fi
■ -
Hosiery
Men’. Sand
Colored
PANTS
SHIRTS
'
Buy the entire outfit
n<yv for what the pants
did cost... a give-away
at
Men’s Rayon
SHORTS
VESTS
Very best grade rayon
... made to outwear ...
a short and shirt made to
sell for 76c now, each
fllllinery
U.- A most complete selection
to please every woman ...
- . tfcar: att ffiSt
Easter... pick yours early
mm&c
AH silks . . fine
|new Spring colors.
; bay in town, pair
Am
_ •
(» and sale of liquors, excepting
I for the duration of the war.
Preiident Mlion, by . proclams-
#■ in Dec. 1917, reduced tfee fll*
riic content of b*er to 2 3-4 per
I by weight. Hi* decree was
bribe after Jan. 21, 1918., ;
Ihy. registered their supreme
■BpH when, late in Dec. 1917,
ItMis adopted *n amendment
the Constitution providing for
haul prohibition.
m Up
fUs amendment, the l“th, was
Ifled by three-fourths of the
ation by the Secretary of State
January 29. It went into ef-
Julyl, --
•agrees found It necessary
»tu*lly to pass a law determkK
what percentage of alcohol
B be contained in a beverage
« became intoxicating.
T>* National Prohibition Act,
wwniy known a* the Volstead
> *as passed and submitted to
ft**ident on Oct, 17, 1919. It
d one-half of one per cent as
Maximum of alcohol in non-
Jeating beverages, and pro-
^ for drastic enforcamsnt of
OP
here. Ir to I
ed for outright repeal.
Weta Swept Into Power v J
In the November elections last «
ye«-wet#were eleeted te-eongfi-s ,
in overwhelming numbers. Anti- |
prohibition governors succeeded J
dry* in a number of states. The
Democratic party tarted victory ,
for the first time since the Wilwn ,
. . • L i»._ ..J AAA'ItriOi] |
lllillliuouuviv.., - ----* - I
election into office as a mindst, ,
from the people to repeal the 18th ,
amendment ■
It remained for the last "bme .
Jadk'.bpflfkjg’ th vote to submit ,
a repeal amendment to the atates.
for action. It provided for repeal ;
by the convention method instead .
EASTER SHOES for Her
Men‘» Broadcloth
SHORTS
VESTS
Ikavy material ... a
real garment at a price
within the reach of all,
each
& Patent pumps with
e junior heels
k =..§r„;^
Democratic party tasted victory
A .. Pt__A. i f---ain«A th.T WllClII
rut vain v* '
V
___the people to repeal the 18th
amendment. !
It remained for the last “bme ;
duck” congress to vote to submit ,
a repeal amendment to the states. |
for «tiom It provided for repeal j
by the convention method instead .
of by state legislatures. j
The next stop was modification .
. of the Volstead Act to permit .
> manufacture and sale of 3.2 per i
cent beer and wine. When Presi- ,
dent Roosevelt signed this mea- |
sure, enacted by his special aesaion j
of congress, wets claimed final vie- ,
tory-' . ...
But dry forces st.ll are battling
hard. They will-test the legality
of the modification measure in tne ,
courts. They claim they can ob- ,
tain sufficient support to defeat |
the repeal amendment in the j
states. 4,^,/ !
COAT STILL WORN
HOMEWOOD, Ken. «1B>—Fifty- j
seven years ago, when E. Wem- ,
mer was a young man, his mother ,
Kid pumps with junior
heels
Men's DressShirts
Fast color ... 7 buttons ...
pre-shrunk ... a value yoa
won’t believe until you ae*
• i Wy- J
dQr m
smart..... a shoe ad-
Fnll cot... well stitched
, .all sizes.. . now only
aptable for Easter at
a price you can afford
Patent and kid one strap
shoes with military
junior heels
$1.79
M wMel'
Merle
search, Vm
lies’ Rayon Hose
Girl’s and Misses
HIKING PANTS
Deloscoed fashioned rayon .. .
the price doesn’t sc^nd like
much but when you -see the
value you will wonder how we
Heavy blue and hk
strips . . . sold by
High .... it’s e reel
ment *t e genuine R
What a value . . . this is
a real investment for thej
young lady who like* out-,
door Ufa '
can sell them at pair
.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1933, newspaper, April 4, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019525/m1/5/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.