Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) erly winds. Temperatures—] est, 60, at 12 noon today; lowest, 38, at 3 am. today. Full report on page 9. New York Stock Market Closed Today = No. 32,458. post _office, Entered as second class matter ‘Washington, D. C. he WASHINGTON, YU D. C, el WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION N : q Star. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933—TWENTY-SIX PAGES. L L2 ROOSEVELT URGES BEER FOR TAX AT SPECIAL MESSAGE] SENT T0 CONGRESS PROPOSING ACTION 10 BOOST REVENUE Legalization of Beverages of “Such Alcoholic Content as Is Permissible Under Constitution” Is Sought. RAINEY AND GARNER GIVE COMMITTEES PROPOSAL Prospect Is for Approval Within Few Days of Legislation to Add $150,000,000 to Income of Gov- ernment—Note Is Termed Brief- est in History. In a surprise message of two sentences, President Roosevelt asked Congress today to enact beer legislation immediately. Democratic leaders of both Sen- ate and House let him know at once that they would follow his recommendation. Vice President Garner referred it to the Senate Finance Commit- tee. Speaker Rainey turned it over to the House Ways and Means Committee. The prospeet was that within a few days both branches would approve the legislation and put taxes on the beverage aimed to bring in $150,000,000 a year to- ward balancing the budget. Briefest in History. Called at the White House briefest presidential message in His- tory,” Mr. Roosevelt’s 72 words were: “I recommend to the Congress the passage of legislation for the immediate modification of the Volstead ect, in order to legalize the manufacture ‘and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic content as_is permissible under the Constitution;” and to provide through such manufacture and sale, by substantial taxes, a proper and much needed revenue for the Government. “I deem action at this time to be of the highest importance.” The Democratic leadership and anti- prohibitionists expressed confidence the votes to pass the bill without ado were to be had. Economy Comes First. “I hope it may be disposed of as promptly as may be found practicable,” Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, said, adding that “we will have to get this economy pro- gram out of the way first, however.” Few members knew the message was coming. When A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk, read the first line, shortly after the ‘moon meeting hour, the house burst into wild applauce. Persons in the sparsely filled galleries joined the members. A few rebel yells were shouted. At the conclusion of the short mes- sage some members stood and ap- plauded Others shouted and smiled broadly. Kahn Asks About Wine. After Representative O'Connor, Democrat, of New York, advocated a beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content Representative Kahn, Republican, of | California, asked about wine. “I understand 3.2 per cent wine is not very invigorating.” O'Connor re- plied, as members laughed, but he added that he thought something could be done about wine. Then Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, a prohibitionist, took the floor to say his “confidence in the President still is unchanged.” “He has not requested the House to legalize beer of an alcoholic content that is intoxicating,” he added. “1 want to call your attention to a Teport on the Collier beer bill signed by some of the finest Republicans who ever sat in the House. “They sald that 3.2 per cent beer would be intoxicating and that they could not stultify themselves by vio- lating their constitutional oaths and voting for it.” Patman, Democrat, of Texas, inter- rupted Blanton to say that his Texas (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) . ZANGARA EXECUTION SET FOR NEXT WEEK Electrocution Expected to Take Place at State Prison on Tuesday. By the Associated Press. ' . TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 13— Gdw, Dave Sholtz today signed a death warrant calling for the electrocution of Giuseppe Zangara at the State prison at Raiford during the week of March | 20. Zangara, an Italian by birth but an American citizen, was sentenced Friday to pay the death penalty for the fatal shooting of Mayor J. Cermak of Chi- cago during an attempt to assassinate President Roosevelt in Miami Feb- ruary 15. ‘The condemned man, still wanting “to ill all Presidents and Kings,” is under vy guard at the State Prison where ;\‘ hv:‘n transferred secretly Saturday upt. L. F. Chapman of the State on will name the day of the week #nd the exact hour of the day. He has said he prefers to hold the execution ‘Tuesday if that day will suit Sheriff Dan Hardie of Dade County (Miami), who will be deputy executioner, assist- ing Chapman with the actual electrocu- Radio Programs on Page B-9 “the | Tribunal Upholds Tax Exemption’ for W. B. & A. Railroad State, County and Local Levies Invalid for Two Years Ending January 1. By the Associated Press. The act of the Maryland Legislature exempting the property of the Wash- ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Rallroad from State, county end city taxes for the two years ending January 1, 1933, was sustained today by the Supreme Court. ‘The Maryland act was passed when a receiver was appointed in 1931 and discontinuance of the service of the railroad was imminent. It exempted the property used for railroad purposes from charges in the nature of a tax. including contributions to construction of railroad crossings, as long as the property was used for railroad purpoces, but not exceeding two years, beginning January 1, 1931. The mayor and the City Council of Baltimore filed a claim for taxes amounting to approximately $50,000 a year and the mayor, counselor and aldermen of Annapolis asked about $3,000 a year. ‘The Federal District Court for Mary- land upheld the validity of the act, denying -the claims of Baltimore and Annapolis for taxes. The Fourth Cir- cuit Court of Appeals reversed the trial court, and held the exemption act invalid and in conflict with both the Federal and State constitutions. HOUSE . C. GROLP GETS 5 DENOCRATS Selections Are Made by Mem- bers of Ways and Means Committee. Five new Democratic members on the House District Committee have been selected by the Democratic membership of the Ways and Means Committee. Representative Allard H. Gasque (Dem- ocrat), South Carolina, who has been on and off the committee twice before, is again retiring from the committee. In addition to Chairman Norton of New Jersey, another woman will be on the committee during the coming ses- sicn of Congress, Representative Vir- ginia E. Jenckes, of Indiana. ‘The other four new members selected are Representatives _Jennings Randolph, West Virginia; E. M. Owen, Georgia; Thomas J. O'Brien, Illinois, and Carl M. Weideman, Michigan. Representative Thomas J. Monaghan, Democrat, Montana, the baby member of the House, who is only 26 years old, has been assigned to membership on the important Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Representative Shoemaker, Minnesota, who had previously served a term in Leavenworth Penitentiary before being elected to Congress, had been assigned to the Committees on Pensions and In- sular Affairs. ARSENAL BLAST FATAL TO ONE; TWO INJURED Baltimore Man Dies at Edgewood When Mixture Used for Smoke Screens Explodes. EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md., March 13 (#)—Willlam A, Machande of Bal- timore died today of injuries received when a mixture used for laying smoke screens exploded in one of the chemical buildings here Three other men were burned, two |of them seriously. They are Martin H. Galladay of Baltimore and Harvey F. Cage and Stanley E. Staniford of Van Bibber. Cage and Galladay were in a serious condition at the arsenal hospital All were civilian employes at the post experimental station. Flames which followed the explosion ignited the building and a thick blanket of smoke spread over an area of more than a square mile. The fire was extinguished with difficulty. RUTH REJECTS OFFER; RUPPERT STANDS PAT By the Assoclated Press, . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 13— Babe Ruth and the New York Yanks were further apart than ever today. After a brief conference with Ruth at the training base here today Col. Jacob Ruppert, Yankee owner, announced that the home-run slugger had refused his offer of $50,000 and that there I would be no compromise. S SRR RS DENIED BANK PRIORITY Veterans Lack Right Over Other Depositors, Court Rules. World War veterans, the Supreme Court decided today, are without priority over other depositors in the cl against insolvent banks for the money received from the United States. FOES OF ECONOMY ARE HIT AS SENATE KEEPS IT ON FLOOR Motion to Send Roosevelt Program to Committee Is Tabled. ADVOCATES ARE CHEERED, SEEING EARLY PASSAGE McNary Believes Most G. 0. P. Will Support President in Drastic Cuts. By the Assoclated Press. The Senate today tabled a motion by Senator McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada, to refer the Roosevelt economy program to the Judiciary Committee. Failure of the attempt to send the bill to committee represented a severe setback for foes of the legislation. Its advocates immediately expressed more confidence that the drastic authority requested by President Roosevelt over veterans and Federal pay roll costs would he granted within the next sev- eral days, the House having already voted in favor. G. 0. P. Not to Be Bound. After a Republican conference today, Senator McNary, the party leader, said no effort was made to bind the Re] licans on the bill, but he was “led to believe from the discussion that a sub- stantial majority will support the Presi- dent in the passage of this measure.” All the discussion, he said, dealt with the veterans’ section, by which ‘the President hopes to save $400,000,000 in Federal expenses. Some Republicans favored changing the bill to limit the cuts to veterans to 15, 20 or 33Y; per cent, and it was indicated Senator Dickinson, Republi- can, of Iowa, would prcpose an amend- ment with the 15 per cent limit instead of the discretionary power. The Senate vote on tabling the reso- lution to send the bill to committee, which constituted the first test of Sen- ate sentiment, was 60 to 20. Democrats Show Strength. Soon after the Senate met the mas- sive Democratic majority showed its strength in refusing to send the bill to committee. 2 In this first test on the administra- tion economy program 40 Democrats and 20 Republicans voted to table the mo- tion, while 11 Democrats and 9 Repub- licans voted against killing . ‘The Vice President’s desk was flooded with amendments to the measure, many of them from the Democratic side, and petitions presented by Senators on be- half of their constituents. Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn- sylvania presented a telegram from Charles S. Dewey of Chicago, saying the Crusaders, with more than 1,000,- 000 members, including many former service men, advocated the bill. During the debate, Ray K\Ir&hy. Ida Grove, Towa, chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the American Legion, issued a statement saying Sen- ators “should realize the ruthlessness of the measure as it is to be applied.” Even opponents of the latest plan conceded today that the economy bill passed Saturday by the House would have Senate approval tomorrow or ‘Wednesday. This, combined with reorganization authority already granted by the last Congress, completes, for the time, the immediate economy steps of the new President in his attempt to make good a campaign and platform promise of a 25 per cent reduction in expenditures. It brings, too, success where condi- tions brought failure to President Hoo- ver despite numerous pleas for congres- sional action and warnings against “locust swarms of lobbyists.” Democrats Draw Cheer. Democratic leaders, anxious to put through Mr. Roosevelt’s economy bill, drew cheer from concessions by oppo- nents that Senate passage was assured. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, chairman of the Finance Committee and in charge of the legislation, announcing that he would call up the proposal in the Senate today, said: “Republican and Democratic votes will pass this bipartisan measure.” And Senator Connally, Democrat, of ‘Texas, who voted against Finance Com- mittee approval of the bill, conceded it would pass without change. There remained possibilities that Sen- ate Democrats might split,’as did that party in the House Saturday before the economy bill there, 266 to 138. seltmtle Democi-‘nntll‘cn leaders, however, lfid not plan a prel ary party caucus like that which brought the House difference into the open. , they counted op a majority of the Democratic votes and e: many Republicang to join them. In the House Saturday the measure (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) Dies on Motor Trip. DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 13 ().— Maj. Charles John Kalbearer, U. 8. A, retired, died in his motor car 35 miles cast of here yesterday on a trip to aims | Douglas with his brother, Chris Kal-|camj bearer, from their home in El Paso, Tex. By the Associated Press. ‘WINSTED, Conn., March 13.—Louis E. Stone, the newspaper man who made Winsted's freaks of mnature famous throughout the country, died today- at the age of 57. The originator of the “Winsted Wild Man” of famous the story in 1911, whose yarns included those of the cat with the hairlip that whistled “Yankes Doodle,” and the cow that was' 50 cold one Winter day that she gave ice cream, w&l&w and m- . eral manager of {CREATOR OF WINSTED’S FREAKS, FAMOUS NEWSPAPER YARNS, DIES Co. and managing editor of the Winsted Evening Citizen. Through his corre lence with large city newspapers, stories gained wide circulation. Doc,My BANK ACHE SEEMS 30 MUCH RELIEVED! Ss58 S ANYTHING 1 CAN, DO,DOC M JUST AROUN'HE CORNER CROSBY RESIGNS AS DISTRICT HEAD Roosevelt Asks Him to Re- main for Present in Ac- cepting Resignation. President Roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby as one of the civillan members of the Board of District Commissioners, but requested Commissioner Crosby in his letter of acceptance to remain at his post until a successar has been ap- pointed and qualified. ‘There was no indication at the White House teday that President Roosevelt has any one in mind to name as Gen. Crosby’s successor. It was pointed out that the Chief Executive has been so busily engaged in other matters that he has not yet had time to give this any consideration. Gen. Crosby's term, which began in 1930, would expire along with the term g‘sl Mon:x { the bolll.’ld lMAprli-l er, lent of , on 9. The impression at the White House was that it is doubtful if Mr. Roose- velt will find time at least for a week or twe to tun his attention to the fill- ing of these two local posts. . In the meantime, various names of aspirants and have been sent to the White House to be taken under consideration in making the selection of the two c commissioners. - It is known that associates of the Presi- dent already have reminded him of the approaching vacancles on the board, but that the President made it very plain that matters will have to be post- | poned until he can give more attention 3&“&1’“}2 the qualifications of candi- Gen. Crosby, who has been anxious |7 to lay down the burdens of his office, and who has been eager to enjoy a long rest, sent his resignation to the White House a week ago, with the request that the President find it convenient to re- lieve him. At the time he was ap- pointed to the Board of Commissioners in 1930 by President Hoover, Gen. Crosby was chief of Cavalry of the Army, and it was with the rank of major general that he went on the re- tired list of the Army just prior to his | ¢ qualifying as Commissioner. EMBARGO ON ARMS LIFTED BY BRITAIN Baldwin Announces Decision on Effort to Curb Trouble in Orient. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 13.—Great Britain has decided to remove its embago on the shipment of arms to China and Japan, Stanley Baldwin informed Par- liament today. He explained the embargo ernment believed any was worth making if it would assist the wuon of peace between Japan and China, ‘The opposition in Parliament had paigned energetically for applica- but when it was i countries, and Louis E. Stone’s Stories Included One About Cat That Whistlgd “Yankee Doodle.” Bargo on the.shipment of apima o the on arms Par East. Permission to fulfill tracts already undertaken was granted, On February 27 the British govern- declared a partial ‘news- | but the government stipulated that no an egg on the pilot of & speeding train | descril clusive more licenses for the of arms to granted. ction was decided sconsiderable thought by the cab- 'umwh Draft Completed For Crop Control To Help Farmers Plan Would Give Wallace Sweeping Powers to Boost Prices. By the Associated Press. Farm organization leaders completed today the draft of a proposed measure to extend to Secretary Wi powers to deal with agri and planned submitting it to President Roosevelt later in the day, confident of winnmw approval. The lers are hopeful of having the ded to Congress by measure the President for action on an emer- gency basis so as to make possible re- “g!m‘: time to affect crops of thh‘yz'}x"é Agriculture Committee of Chamber of Commerce of the Unil States also met today to consider the proposal. Under it Congress would (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) ROOSEVELT NAMES THRE AS ENVOYS Daniels to Get Mexico Post, Bingham, Britain, and Straus France. President Roosevelt today made his first ambassadorial assignment by send- g to the Senate the nominations of fidge Robert Worth Bingham of Ken- ticky, to be Ambassador to Great Britain; Jossphus Daniels of North Carolina, former Secretary of the Navy, to be Ambassador to Mexico, and Jesse Isador Straus, New York merchant, to be Ambassador to France. At the same time the President sent the nomination of Eugene O. Sykes of Mississippi for reappointment to the Federal Radio Commission. The selection of Judge Bingham, Louisville newspaper publisher, for the ‘ourt of St. James, was made several ‘weeks ago and the sending of the nomi- nation to the Senate did not come as a rise those of Mr. Daniels for exico City, and Mr. Straus, of Macey & Co., New York t store, for the post at Paris. RESCUED SHIP LOADS NORFOLK, Va, March 13 (#)- Pulled off Harrison Bar at_ high tide early yesterday, the British ship Sheafe Holme today is at Newport News re- loading 800 tons of cargo of which she was lightened. tug Dauntless hauled the ship ‘The off. ‘Tugs had been at work since Pri- day, when the ship went ashore while heavy nor'wester .that was blamed for blowing the the channel. Advertising the Life Blood of Trade. ‘The popular reaction today is confidence. The atmosphere has cleared and there is an en- tire change in the spirit of the pegple and in Business. ‘Washington merchants are advertising their merchandise with every idea of increased business. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) - ‘The Sunday Star... 39,570 2d Newspaper. . ... 22,114 3d Newspaper. .... 11,802 Total E%.55555 33,916 out of QUAKE AREA GIRDS T0 REPAIR LOSSES Death Toll May Reach 125; R. F. C. Aid Urged With $40,000,000 Damage. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—After a week end of terror, shattered Southern California cities today counted the loss of life from a devastating series of earthquakes at 119 and property dam- age near the $40,000,000 mark. As agencies of reconstruction were set in motidn, fear was largely dissipated through the growing infrequency of the earth shocks. A falrly strong earthquake was felt, however, at 5:18 a.m. today. The shock came & few moments after Henry Ufen, 45, of Los Angeles, the 119th| Hospital. victim, died at the General Hospital. The latest tremor was of sufficient violence in Inglewood to awaken sleep- residents. In San Pedro it was de- scribed as “pretty heavy,” and Long Beach officials added that “it was about as strong as any we've had since the original one on Friday.” A preliminary survey failed to reveal additional damage. Threads of confusion still weaved through the work of relief squads, cen- tering principally among the injured. Officials estimated there were about 1,000 in hospitals and 4,000 others prob- ably received emergency treatment. "“",,,’ & score of persons were listed as g. In the piles of twisted wre ‘which have not been explored l’xch% believed other bodies lay, and they con- sidered it likely that the final toll of the earthquake would be around 135 lives. Medical Work Rushed. Although the unidentified dead had been reduced to approximately 10, the addresses of a considerably larger group, or the names of their relatives, had not been learned. Particularly among the injured.was this true because of the vast amount of medical treat- ment necessary to relieve their suffering. The element of doubt put an addi- tional strain upon relief workers in the form of countless inquiries from dis- tant relatives concerning the safety of their kin. Through telephone and tele- graph channels these poured in from every State. = Officials believed the press of medical attention would be past late today and they would be able to turn their efforts toward accumulating accurate informa- civic and governing bodies today. In Long Beach, where the catastro- he reached its apex, claiming about ga lives and working havoc to property estimated at $25,000,000, a State emer- gency council mests at 11 a.m. to hear the needs of surrounding communities with a view to obtaining liberalization of rules on the use of Reconstruction Finan tion ice funds. compararicn: inte for b Telet of & un( lor e of & disaster “may not be made available. In Los Angeles the directors of the Chamber of Commerce indicated tbey would take up discussion of applications for loans from the corporation. Frank Shaw, chairman of the Los UP Means Associated Press. “From Press to Home Within an Hour” ‘The Btar’s Carrier system coversevery eltl{ block and the regular edition is delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. Satarday’s Circulal 122,910, smr{'cmm“:' lll:;fl. TWO CENTS. ONCE MONEY FLOWING BACK 'TO BANKS AS MANY IN U. S. CENTERS OPEN More Resume Tomorrow, With Those in Smaller Places Fol- lowing Suit Wednesday. ROOSEVELT ISSUES APPEAL FOR CONFIDENCE AND COURAGE Dollar Quotations Renewed in Foreign Markets-—_No Gold Is Available for Hoarders—New Currency Delivered. By the Associated Press. Many of the Nation’s banks reopened without restrictions today and everywhere officials reported that business was being done “at the right window.” (Bankers say “the right window” is the receiving teller’'s window. It is here that deposits are made.) Leading the list of those resuming operations under the plan outlined by President Roosevelt were members of the Federalpfle- serve System. Institutions in cities with recognized clearing houses will open tomorrow and banks in smaller places will follow suit as rapidly as State or Federal authorities can approve. Dollar Quotations Are Resumed. Many savings banks and private institutions also were doing business again. drawals to $25. In New York the savings barks could restrict with- Official quotations on the dollar resumed in foreign marki and confident traders reported activity. In London the dgllar openeé'csl at $3.43% to before the American holiday. the pound sterling, one cent higher than the last close The New York Stock Exchange has not set the date for resuming trading. No still in Federal Reserve. D. C. BANKS AWAIT LICENSES 10 OPEN First List to Start Program Here Tomorrow Due Some Time Tonight. ‘Washington banks, up to noon today, were still awaiting the required licenses from the Treasury permitting them to reopen on & 100 per cent basis tomor- row morning. It was understood that the names will be announced late to- night. Assurance already has been given by President Roocevelt and the Treasury that the banks in this city which are first granted licenses under the sound bank rule will resume normal operaticns tomorrow. First licensed local banks will open simultaneously, in accordance with a request made by the Washington Clear- ing House Association that no local institution be given any preference over others. The Clearing House also requested that the banks in one city not be given precedence in the openings over those in another city. This request went by the board, however, when President Roosevelt announced that the banks ‘would recpened progressively, with the banks in the 12 Federal Reserve cities as the first on the list. Restrictions Drafted. Early this afternoon it was indicated that the list of licensed banks here would be delayed until late tonight in order to give Treasury officials more time to delve deeper into the condition of every bank in the city where any question prevails over the immedial granting of a license. Banks in Washington will be under work out their own salvation and (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) (Continued on Page 5, Column 3.) U. S. DOLLAR IS SOLD ABOVE PAR The d¢ of The Star as an m medium is due to the dominance of its cir- culation in the homes of Wash- ington and suburbs. B B iy} 1d was available for hoarders and those with the metal eir possession had four days in which to return it to thae New Money Delivered. The new expanded currency was being delivered to banks in need of additional funds, but in several instances clearing house certificates still were being circu- lated because the new money had not arrived. The Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation again could make loans. Arkansas banks remaiped on a re- stricted basis pending the formulation of a S~te-wide reopening program. F1 Goes to Sabeommittee, Mean hile the Senate Banking Com- mittee eferred the Glass bank reform bill to & subcommittee headed by Sen- ator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, author of the measure. The bill prob- ably will form the basis for President Roosevelt's banking reform program. Regarding the Robinson measure, Senator Glass said the emergency bill already covered the Robinson proposal in a larger degree than the Democratic leader proposed and therefore the lat- ter_ was unnecessary. Robinson said he was not certain whether his measure. was “a material modification of existing law.” Under the proposal, State banks could apply for direct loans, but the applica- tions must be accompanied by a written statement from the State banking de- partments that the institutions are sound. Senator Glass said “the law already provides that any individual, concern or corporation, including State banks, may receive direct accommodations from Federal Reserve banks so that this matted is already covered in a larger degree than is provided in this bill.” Appeals for Small Banks. In the House, Representative Can- non (Democrat), Missouri, said that unless supplementary legislation wefe enacted at this session of Congress the small country banks would be destroyed. The emergency banking legislation passed last week, he said, went to the fundamental structure of the country. The big city banks brought about the financial crisis, he said, adding that the lltig‘e‘ ggun!lr.y banks had been sound unt e e institutions “broug! mfitg!iz‘umt;%ewn on us.” e cking the Postal Savings System, he said that the Government :s\nnynma deposits in it, and that “no farmer in te | OVveralls can go to the post office for & He advocated legislation to guarantee lfl:le‘m‘l’en“ l} n‘;‘mmmnu banks as a of keep em in rati benefit the small farmer. o ‘Woodin Issues Statement. Meanwhile, a statement came from Secretary Woodin that “people have responded to the first step in the Gov- ernment’s plan of financial reconstruc- tion with common sense and sober real- lng:n of 'f::‘gl h:gngflms." remar quiries had come to the Treasury about opening of the San Francisco banks, but that those institutions were opened on regular ldfnedule as in other reserve cities. . Word from New York,” he added, is that all the reopened banks are functioning as if there had been no interruption in their activities. People that their deposits are 3aie feeling, doubtless to result of President * speech last night. ly the Treasury is delighted un%x‘_: lil)! the success of T which regular banking iblished.” asury it l'":u“m thx.tmfihe dging active house cé.llu g houses have been in existence for some time and are (Continued on Page 5, Column 4. P st D. C. INCLUSION IN BILL FOR BEER SALE SOUGHT Representative Black Will Ask Action While Measure Is In Committee.