Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 4

COMMITTEE ROW > ONPLEAFOR BRDE Representatives Norton and: ""F’atman mittee Session. There was a lively row between Chairman Norton of the House District of Columbia Committee and Represent- ative Patman, Democrat, of Texas, after the House District Committee meeting today which continued after the session adjourned, an outgrowth of Mrs. Nor- ton's circulation of a petition urging the reappointment of W, W. Bride as cor- poration counsel. Patman sought to address the com- mittee, saying there had been an hon- est difference of opinion between the chairman and himself on this subject and that by circulating the petition among committee membership she had made it a committee matter. Mrs. Norton insisted that it was more of a personal than & committee matter. She said she had since learned that the ap- pointment is not made by the Presi- dent, but by the District Commissioners, and that the circulation of the petition has been held up. Mrs, “Norton objected to Mr. Pat- speaking in regard to Mr. Bride when ‘&e Bride was mot present, said that if ‘the subject was discussed it should be in executive session. Mr. Pat- man refused to be bound by an execu- tive session. Mrs, Nm?hméf: that Mr. Patman, bringing up the matter, was “entirely unfair to My. Bride,” and said her efforts for the reappointment of Mr. Bride had not been intended for news- paper publicity, Members Asked to Stay. When Mrs. Norton adjourned the ‘committee, Mr. Patman asked that the members stay and listen to him infor- ‘mally, ‘Most of the members did stay in the committee room, but Mr. Patman had difficulfy in making the statement he wanted to because of interruptions Mrs. Norton, who continued insisting unfair to Mr. Bride.” that she had the and that while he contributed $100 to the Republican cam] fund he had contributed $1,000 the Democratic campaign . She declared that Mr. Bride “has always considered the best interests of the people of the District. Mrs. Norton also said she did not be- lieve Mr. Bride should be humiliated by being called before the ittee. Representative Stalker, Republican, New York, said he did not know Bride's politics, but had always found him an efficient official. Mrs. Jenckes of Indiana said ome Stir District Com- | 19 STATES READY FORLEGAL |sa BEER AFTER MIDNIGHT TONIGHT By the Associated Press. A large part of the country goes off the near-beer standard at 12:01 am., local time, tomorrow. In 19 States and the District of Co- lumbia sale of beer containing 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight (4 per cent by volume) becomes legal at that time. Brewers in some of those States plan to deliver beer as soon as it becomes legal, Others, ruling out jubllee parties at midnight, say beer will not be de- livered much before breakfast time. ‘The 19 States in which beer becomes legal at 12:01 am. are Arizona, Cali- fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, In- diana, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesots, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, ‘Washington and Wisconsin. Six other States have set specific later dates for the twist of the beer spigots. They are Louisiana, April 13; Vermont, May 1; North Carolina, May 1; Wyo- ming, May 18; West Virginia, June 9, and North Dakota, July 1. Still others have proposals pending to legalize beer. ‘The regulations vary as to where and how beer can be sold. The price is ex- pected to vary also in different places of sale. One price quoted frequently in New York was $1.60 wholesale for a case of 24 bottles. STATUS IN STATES. Present Situation as Regards Beer Shown Throughout Union. ‘TRENTON, N. J,, April 6 (#).—Beer goes on sale tomorrow under tempo- rary regulations signed by Gov. Moore yesterday. None may be sold over bars under this code, which will be in force of liquor in terms that have been in- terpreted by the State Supreme Court as even near-beer. RENO, Nev., April 6 (#)—Reno night clubs for dispensing legal beer Night club prices, which ranged 5 to 50 cents a glass, were ex- to sharply. So far as the of her constituents who had been in w school with Mr. Bride had told her was considered a good Democrat. Patman Presents Record. At one lea out the ocratic convention and stating that he been on Mr. Harding’s Inaugural Com- that the ormiuem‘hnotm.m’s registered as & Democret in Maryland mesans little, because in that territory nm&.y Republicans register as Demo- cra OFFICIALS RUSHED. BY BEER DEALERS SEEKING PERMITS {(Continued From First Page.) - most of them mandatory under terms of the beer bill itself. Among those sent back for correction of errors_was the application of the National Press Club, on which, accord- ing to members of the board, hardly anything was right. given license No. 1 when these errors are corrected. g ‘The Internal Revenue Bureau called attention of all brewers or whole- sale or retail dealers in the District to the fact that not only must they y the District for their permits, but they must also pay additional fees to the Federal Government. Federal fees may be paid at the local office of internal revenue. . The Federal fees are: Brewers, $1,000; wholesale dealers, $50, and retail dealers, $20. Since these fees apply for an entire fiscal year ending June 30, they will be | reduced as follows: | Brewers, $250; $12.50, | and retailers, $5. ‘The Interanl Revenue Bureau regards | as a wholesale dealer one who sells five | gallons or more at a single sale, whether | in bulk or single containers. Those selling less are considered retailers. If| any establishment sells both small and large amounts it must have both a ‘wnolesale and retail license. Penalties for selling without these licenses are fines of $100 to $5,000 and imprison- ment for 30 days to 3 years. At noon today a total of 600 appli- cants had paid cash to the collector of ‘taxes in the hope of getting licenses. After they paid the money they were | given receipts, which they then took| to the Permit Board in an effort to have their applications approved. Where | applications are not approved the | money will be returned to the applicant. | Up to0'12:30 p.m. today only 20 tem- porary licenses had actually been is sued. Of these, 13 were “on sale” li- censes, six were “off sale” licenses, and | one was a wholesalers’ license. With each temporary license issued | went a warning printed in red ink,| which said in part, “The issuance of a wholesalers, The club will be[to W: today. from 1 pected State is concerned, the prospect is that brew will be tax free. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6 (#).—The California Brewers’ Association an- no beer deliveries j | beer tomorrow—beer legislation or no. ‘who to their thirst with beer within a few min- utes after midnight tonight are to be not before 8 am. make aeiiveres. " Oregon has e Biate Tegulatory law. 21 DES MOINES, Iowa, April 6 (#)— the boundary States of Minne- ‘Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri ready to "'"’".‘ufi lgv:’l b¥1 beer was early stages of parliamentary procedure. Hence no legal beer is in sight. PHOENIX, Ariz., 1 6_(#).—Beer will go on sale in 2 Priday and until June 14 sale of the beverage will be under no restrictions except those imposed by local authorities. Then a spirituous liquor-control code becomes Operative. It is to regulate sale Of beer and wine and of hard liquors when and if the eighteenth amendment is repealed. ‘were pint bottles. Nearly every Washington city has enacted beer ordinances, with several kinds of licenses and fees, OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6 (#).—The Oklahoma House prepared today for a final vote on a bill to legalize 3.2 per | cent beer, advanced for final passage in a turbulent session last night. However, passage of the beer bill, advanced, 57 to 50, was not assured, since 60 votes, & majority of the House, is necessary. AUSTIN, Tex., April 6 (P).—Texans cannot legally quaff the new 3.2 beer Friday, but advocates of the brew are pressing for State legislation to provide it. A bill to legalize and tax beer has been favorably reported from the House Committee on State Affairs, CHICAGO, April 6 (#).—The eve of new beer finds Chicago ready for its share, but without any outward indica- t.éon that there will be much ado about it. | Federal prohibition agents were pre- pared to circulate around the city to- night to see that there were no viola- tions of the law by premature sale. | Fifty of them were assigned to the job. | ‘The brewers said their trucks were ready to leave their plants at the stroke of midnight. | |~ Most cities throughout the State also | were planning to welcome beer’s return without any uiusual celebrations. | Meanwhile it appeared that all sales of beer in Illinois would be made with- | out a State regulatory law for the time being. The House of Representatives at Springfeld last night failed to pass Gov. Henry Horner’s regulatery and measure prepar | leaders. Political "gallon tax. |1t back to the Senate. On the Senate’s | aware Legislature still is struggling with have to charge 10 cents a glass if the breweries demanded a list price of $16 a barrel. ST. PAUL, April 6 (#).—Minnesota brewers indicated today that the 3.2 per cent beer which becomes legal in the State at 12:01 am. tomorrow would retail at $2.40 for a case of 24 pints and that the wholesale price would be $2. Beer will be available in most of the larger citles, but some communi. ties will have to wait because ordi- nances have not been enacted since uplnue of the State beer bill 10 days 0. Besides permitting sales of beer for consumption in stores, restaur- ants, hotels and clubs, the State law provides that it may be served in din- ing and observation cars of trains by special permit. Several licenses al- ready have been issued to railroads. BISMARCK, N. Dak., April 6 (#).— Beer will be legal tomorrow on three sides of North Dakota, but in the State itself not until July 1. A new law effective on that date permits sale and distribution through municipal stores. There has been talk of a State-wide referendum, but nothing definite has developed. SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., April 6 (#).— Prospects of legal beer in South Dakota are far in the future. Although some border county authorities indicated no effort would be made to halt trans- portation of the 3.2 per cent beverage intended for private individual con- sumption, indications were that the State’s dry laws would remain in ef- fect vntil & referendum in 1934. The last session of the Legislature, which adjourned’ March 3, refused to pass a beer bill. LINCOLN, Nebr., April 6 (#).—Ne- braskans prepared today to trek to nearby States for beer tomorrow, while possibility of legalization of the bever- te resentatives, but its advocates have n marking time, hoping for Six Others Have Legalized Brew, but Have e, Fixed Later Dates for Sale - of Beverage. sold anywhere by any one. CHARLESTON, W. Va,, 8 (A).— The State beer law, which‘figomu ef- fective June 9, calls for 3.05 per cent beer and fixes a tax of $1 a barrel and 8 cents a case. Graduated license taxes are provided for brewers, distributors and dispensers. But this law may be changed. A special session of the Legis- lature opens Monday. LANSING, Mich., April 6 (#).—A bill legalize the mlnm ufacture A P ve time to place beer legally on sale April 17, COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6 (A.— Every one, it seemed, was ready today for the advent of 3.2 beer in Ohio— except the State Liquor Control Com- mission, the breweries and those who h% to sell it. e beverage has been legalized by the State Legislature, but the commission set up to regulate it had not issued a|Sergt. permit to manufacture, sell or dis- tribute. Gov. White only K’&n‘lfl completed the personnel of regu- Twenty Ohio breweries have received Federal approval, but few of them were ready to release their products, assert- ing their beer would not be aged suf- ficiently for several days. Consequently much of the first beer Ohioans drink Srt:bw-bly will come from out of the ST. LOUIS, April 6 (#).—Celebra- tions are planned in St. Louis tonight for the return of beer. Some dealers sald they would send trucks with ice to the breweries so the beer can be cool- ing while in transportation. Approxi- mately 2,500 Federal licenses to sell the beverage have been issued here, NEW YORK, April 6 (#).—The State Legislature is still deadlocked on_the problem of beer control, but New York will have 3.2 per cent beer tomorrow just the same. In New York City the beer will be sold and transported under & new sani- favorable action from Gov. Charles W. | tary Bryan on the question of submitting repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Beer advocates hope to take up the matter next week. ATLANTA, April 6 (A.—A bill to it manufacture and sale of the ederally legal 3.2 per cent brew was ub{el;i by the Georgia Legislature re- cently. MONTPELIER, Vt., April 6 (A).— Vermont beer enthusiasts won't be able to fill their steins legally until May 1. Sale of stlsc.l.fl“ cent brew will begin then in 1 ties where local author- ities grant licenses. HARTFORD, Conn., April 6 (#)- ‘The Omfl:l Assemblym:do ted ? :::‘u yesterda) jolding uj e W of e 3.2 per zent beerl \ugm April 25, when it is hoped legislation for State regula- tion will be in force. PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 6 (®).— Rhode Islanders will have 3 per cent State laws already permit 3 per cent beverage. The Legislature,which is still debating 3.2 per cent beer legislation, was not expected to report a bill before tomorrow. will no rea MOTTOW. R earing wil be. beld Toesday on & ed by House and Senate leaders said sale of the brew might be postponed until as late as’June 1. INDIANAPOLIS, April 6 ().—Advent of the new 3.2 per cent beer ends a 15- year dry spell in Indiana, where pro: hibition went into effect April 4, 1918. ‘Wholesalers expect importation of 70,000 cases by Priday noon. The beer can be consumed in public places only “with food,” and the State imposes 5 cents a BALTIMORE, April 6 (#).—Machin- ery was in motion today in Baltimore and most of the counties of Maryland in the issuing of licenses to permit the sale of beer after midnight. In a few counties local laws postponed the dispensing of beer for a week or more while two counties must hold ref- erenda on the question. Approximately 3,000 applications were made for temporary license in Baltimore yesterday. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 6 (#).—The first legal test of the 3.2 per cent beer biil enacted by Congress reached the Kentucky Court of Appeals today. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad ap- pealed a decision of a Louisville Circuit Court granting the Falls City Ice and Beverage Co. an injunction compelling the road to accept the beverage for intrastate shipment. Justice Willlam Rogers Clay set a hearing for today and requested other members of the Court of Appeals, now in recess, to sit with him. Attorney General Bailey P. Wootton had ruled that manufacture and sale of the brew did not conflict with Ken- tucky law, since the State’s prohibition statutes do not set an alcoholic limit. Breweries will not begin deliverles in Louisville until 6 a.m. tomorrow. Scores of cities and towns throughout the State hastlly enacted license laws with varying rates so as to share in the revenue possibilities of the beer sale. PORTLAND, Me., April 6 (#.—A new law, legalizing beer goes into effect June 30—unless a referendum is ini- tiated. Prohibition leaders have an- nounced they will seek a referendum, which probably would not be held until the late Fall. BOSTON, April 6 (#)—A bill to per- mit sale of 3.2 per cent beer tomorrow has been passed by the House, but met obstacles in the Senate. Yesterday, however, the Senate Ways and Means Committee made changes and reported debate today, or lack of it, depended the first lifting of the stein. DOVER, Del,, April 6 (#).—The Del- the beer-control situation in the State. regulation yesterday by Mayor O'Brien. The Board of Health planned to issue permits today, placing beer on a status comparable to that of soft drinks. Four hundred thousand barrels and 150,000 cases of the 3.2 per cent brew were ready for distribution. Jacob Ruppert, president of the United States Brewers’ Association, annot , how- ever, that deliveries would not be started until 6 a.m. tomorrow. In the State outside of New York City, beer will be sold under city and village regulation. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 6 (#).— Gov Dave Sholtz has recommended to the Legislature that it pass a bill to legalize 3.2 per cent beer for Floridians. ‘The State Senate already has before it a measure which would submit re- peal of the State's bone dry laws to be voted on in the general election of November, 1934, SANTA FE, N. Mex., April 6 () — ‘There will be no 3.2 beer legally for sale in New Mexico until September 19. On that date the State will vote on repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the sale of beer is profibited un- til that time. Local option elections on beer also will be held September 19. HELENA, Mont., April 6 (P —It's all right for Montanans to have beer Friday, but there probably won't be much beer for them to have. Brew- eries within the State aren’t ready to turn out the 3.2 brew and for the present beer from other States must suffice. Hurrled shipments from Utah are expected Friday and trainloads from the East early next week. SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (#).—Al- though the recent Utah Legislature passed a law legalizing the manufacture of beer in this State for sale in outside wet territory, it has not yet become ef- fective and a court test of its constitu- tionality has been announced by dry organizations. TOPEKA, Kans, Aprii 6 (.—A Kansas City, Kans.,, attorney—J. H. Brady—has announced his intention to seek today in Federal Court an injunc- tion to enable Ernest of Wichita to sell the new zed beer. Roland Boynton, attorney general, con- tends sale of the brew violates dry laws. There are indications of ex- tensive legal action to determine the status of 3.2 beer in this State. DENVER, April 6 (#).—Beer will be legal here after midnight tonight, but the brass rail is still an outlaw. Gov. Edwin C. Johnston late yester- day signed the bill making the sale of beer legal in Colorado. Hotels, dining rooms, restaurants, clubs and railroad diners and transport airplanes may serve the new beer Friday, but the act specifically states that no beer shall be sold over a bar. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 6 (#).—It will be more than a month before Wyo- ming can quafl beer legally. The State’s beer bill passed at the last Legislature set May 18 as the date for the beverage legal. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 6 (#).—' Regardless of national legalization of 3.2 per cent beer, Arkansas must re- main dry until there is some change in the State prohibition law, the attorney general has ruled here. JACKSON, Miss,, April 6 (P).—Mis- sissippi’s State laws are bone dry and there is no immediate prospect of a legislative session to change them. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 6 (#).—! The Alabama Legislature, which only| recently lej near-beer, has a biil to legalize 3.2 per cent beer up for con- sideration this week. Many legislators have expressed belief chances for pas- nlll:: of the 3.2 per cent measure are slim, RICHMOND, Va., April 6 (#)—Under | Virginia's dry laws beverages of more | than one-half of 1 per cent alcoholic content is prohibited and hopes for a | special session of the General Assembly | | | the Legislature but 1,100 UNEMPLOYED ROUTED BY POLIC Demonstrators, Marching Toward lllinois Capjtal, Stopped by Tear Gas. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, I, April 6.—Eleven hun- dred unemployment relief demon- strators, route to the State capitol at Springfleld, were turned back toward their homes today by a barrage of where they had spent the night. Th police said some of the unem- ployed attempted to fight back with clubs and rocks, but none was injured serjously. State Police Co-operat Seventy-five State policemen, under . James: Zickery, and about 50 Welier: so-operated . stapping the 150 elter, co-opera e 150 automobiles and trucks i:pwmoh the demonstrators had traveled from Chi- ugoh:nd other points. 'y were started back toward their homes in small groups. counties along the way agreed to su- pervise their return and convoys of highway policemen accompanied the groups. The motorcade got under way in Chicagp early yesterday with about 600 participants. Nearly as many joined them before they reached Ottawa. They traveled most of the way through rain, and were halted by State policemen and Sheriff Welter at Twin would be no demonstration. Warned Not to Proceed. Sheriff Weltner arrived at the camp ear] and informed them they would not be allowed to proceed. Lockner was sald by Welter to have | this sherift defled his order, and the tempted to arrest him. he slipped in the mud di [y and Lockner escaped into “We gave them another opportunity to leave peacefully,” Welter said, “but they refused. We then tossed between 20 and 25 tear As the bombs at- Welter said crowd. gas bombs among them.” burst, the demonstra- tors ran in every . Some of them fell and others stumbled over them. A number of them fled a short distance down the highway, but re turned when. the police assist- ing their companions, weary from hours in the rain and some of them ill from the gas, to leave the camp. LEAHY URGED FOR POST Massachusetts DLegislators Back Him as Solicitor General. ‘With the post of solicitor general of :he United States still to be filled, the name of Willlam E. Leahy, Capital lawyer, has been put forward for ap- pointment. Among his indorsers are Senators Massachusetts, = Mr. Leahy’s home before coming to Wash- 25 years ago. t has been understood this place has been tendered to Prof. PFelix Prank- furter of Harvazd. Co-eds Permitted to Smoke. SEATTLE, April 6 UP)—Co-eds st | Ol the University of Washington may smoke on the campus as a result of action by the Standards Committee taking off the ban against tobacco. The committee ruled the sororities may de- cide whether their members may smoke. of the membership indicatd a majority to such action. RALEIGH, N. C., April 6 (#).—Beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content be- comes legal in North Carolina on May 1. The legalizing measure forbids the sale to persons under 18 years of , mt puts few other restrictions on its e. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 6 (#).—Pro- ponents of 3.2 per cent beer in Carolina expect the State to join the ranks of those permitting its sale soon. A measure legalizing beer has the House and received a favorable re- port from a Senate committee. It was set for special consideration in the Senate today. NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 6 (#).— The. question of whether Tennessee is to have legal beer was still in abey- ance today. A bill to authorize bever- ages of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content was introduced in the State House of Representatives yesterday with the in- | dorsement of 50 members, more than | a majority. BATON ROUGE, La., April 6 (#).— Louisiana won't have legal beer for an- | other week regardless of where else 1t | is sold. The State repealed its State prohibition law at & special session of | date of the action fixed the date repeal goes into effect as April 13. South | I Joint Recital MUSICIAN AND TENOR TO BE HEARD AT ARTS CLUB. orchestra leader (lower), who will ap- pear in a joint recital at the Arts Club evening. = WOODIN “CHEERS” SILVER ADVOCATES Congress Group Is Much Pleased by First Parley . With Secretary. By the Assoclated Press. - Members of Congress hoping to’ better economic cunditions by increasing the price of silver pressed ahead with their campaign today, reporting that they ‘were “considerably cheered” as a result of their first round-table get-together with Secretary Woodin. After that three-hour conference, Chairman Somers of the House Coin- age Committee, one of the leading pro- ponents of silver legislation, said: “He's a fine man. I think we can work with him.” Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ne- vada, summoned Western Senators to & meeting this afternoon to go over the whole problem and see whether they uld agree upon one plan. A marked a considerable advance in the campaign they began with renewed vigor soon after President Roosevelt in his inaugural address pledged an “ade- Guate” as well as sound currency. The silver currency they propose, they told the Secretary, would be sound and sup- ply possible future deficiencies as to adequacy. ‘Woodin told the 17 conferees that he would study all the bills they discussed. These range from authority for the Treasury to purchase a specified quan- tity of silver to force its price up to legislation that would bring the issu- ance of new currency based entirely on silver purchased with the new paper. It was indicated by some of the con- ferees that Woodin felt additional steps could be taken to better monetary con- ditions. They said they expected him to study the many silver proposals, de- cide which he thought best and present that to President Roosevelt for his con- sideration. Shoot at Image of Hawk. SEATTLE, April 6 (#).—Two adven- turing “hunters” yesterday spied the night hawk painted on the window of the Night Hawk Cafe here and blazed away at it with a shotgun from the front seat of their motor car. They missed the hawk by about four feet, Harry Heffener, 22, the proprietor, told the police, but came three feet closer to him. “I think they were just acting smart and to_shoot the tail feathers out,” said Heffener, CA'@E LTON osTume Hootwear MOST STYLES WONEN WET VOTE N OLTEALCASH Decide Not to Aid Any Candi- date With Funds Nor Accept Any During Campaign. The Woman's Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform in an ex- ecutive sessionthis ms ad a resolution recommending it _the or- ganization “shall not contribute to anyone running for political office nor accept fraom such candidate financial assistance in any form during their re- Prohibition orm through their State divisions to their legislators, as well as to e conscience of the American people to enact such laws and support such action as will promote temperance and order to the end that the example set wmmhn.sten fhetr'gpe‘l of the eight- Presides Over Forum. Mrs. Edward Wales Root, & student of liquor control systems, presided over the Liquor Control Forum, wheré dif- ferent methods of State liquor control 7 Plodged to sta “We are pl y orf until every State has a nwm% liquor control system,” said Mrs. Sabin. There were 800 women, of all ages and frof.\ 40 States gathered in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel for last night’s banquet. At the speaker’s table were .Mrs.. Sabin, the toastmistress; Mrs. E. Roland Harriman, the three speakers .of the evening, Mrs. Root, Representative John McDuffle, Demo- crat, of Alabama, and Representative d'sw-nmn;:y CATHEDRAL RITES 10 HONOR FLYERS 73 Akron Victims to Be Memorialized In Services Sunday Afternoon. Arrangements were being made to- day for special memorial services for the 73 officers and men who died aboard the Akron, to take place in the Great Choir of the Washington Cathe- dral Sunday afterncon at 4 o'clock. In making this announcement, the Secretary of the Navy fiie gfluum eeman, Bishop of Wi take 1 the services. il Being arranged by appointment with the Navy Secretary, the services will be in the nature of official commemora- g:: m:( the ‘:mmWhKl ;vent to their aboar: e ill-fated early Tuesday. by The commemorative address will be made by Bishop Freeman, who also will ellé the ml}hooz‘ue‘dpe individual and men w , beginning wi name of Rear Admiral thll.lzn Amml?fi fett and including all 73 victims, Following the roll call a Navy Band bugler will sound “Taps” While all musical details of the services have not yet been worked out, it was de- :l:lll.m L;l:t filf”C‘!:iIEdl‘ll Choir of s Wi e part, singin hymns familiar to men of the Navy. ) Rev. Dr. Sidney K. Evans, chief chaplain of the Navy, is alding in arranging the services and will read the lesson from the Scripture. Rela- tives and fri-nds of the Akron's crew are expected to attend the services. of Right Rev. James ‘ashington, iblican, of New hairman ition. ‘The first speaker was . McDuffle. Mr. “I predict that the Southern States will join veritable line “Our organization was the first one to suggest ratification by State con- ventions in 146 years,” she said. “Not since the first 13 States ratified the Constitution of the United States by been ratined I any. menser Sxocht By ratifie any manner e submission to the State 2 Representative Wadsworth said! “The drys have always tried to keep any vote Shat Has made possine govesnmment by le governm a small minority.” ; FUNERAL —SERVICES— The Price Range for Our Last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than $200.....104 $200 3 7 Over....$900. Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. NW, " NAtional No Branch 5512-5513 Office Funeral Direclors since 1350 Chapel Cremations 9 1S ALLYOU NEED AN AMAZING OFFER It’s incredible, but it is true; only $2.00 down is what to purchase th e piano of your heart’s desire. New ing, and we must have floor space—SALES and what _we need. Red Tape, EXTRA PIANO SPECIALS . Price or Terms Do Not Coant. . No Waiting. No fi This is a bona-fide sale. $2.00 is all you need to purchase any Grand, Upright or Player Piano on our floors. Your Electric Radio will be accepted as part pay. COME Not Wait Until It's Too Late. HOMERT. Your old Piano or EARLY. Do FREE PIANO LESSONS FREE! $10 CASH any one whe will To write or bring in person name Quality “ Hand-Tailored FRUHAUF SUITS temporary permit in no way assures is- | o astens st holder of the temporary permit Who|perore the national statute became expends or contracts to expend sums | ge sive p: of money relying thereon dces so at| | his own risk.” MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 6 (#).—The breweries of Milwaukee as well as those | The remainder of the notice stated | that a temporary permit is issued only | in other Wisconsin cities were ready to greet the official lifting of the 13-year- | The State’s inforcement act has been before its regular meeting in 1934 to repealed. Under local option, long be- | legalize beer were dashed when a pole ' | The New Spring Models are $30 Also $35, $40 & $45 “Maloa’ or Crash? Call it what you will, you must call it a Beauty! Blue or gray tweed-like cloth with harmoniz- IF YOUR FEET HURT, BE SURE TO subject to further investigation and is old ban on the legal sale of beer. | T S s ; ATTEND THIS SPECIAL Lo without hearing or prior| The State has p;a\'ided v?‘nhregxlsuoni f ° . J | for the sale of beer. th the re- e = lmomx'ozhgdcm rel:tricunnxi and badr‘»‘ . J Demonfl'l‘flflon Homemakers to Hold Benefit. |rina probibitory rulings in local ordi-| g e | nances, the distribution and sale of 3.2 ‘::API;rOLAHEu;msd, Md., April 6| per cent beer becomes legal at 12:01 This Week Only Special) —A card and jig-saw party am. : ) will be given tonight in the Capitol | Prospects of a “large-sized glass” of | i a : at 1107 G Street N.W. Hheifl]lu Scl:mol unger ugl zusmcu of | beer to retail at 5 cents \v;re ‘l;lul m-n;hlti | the local Homemakers' Clul Tavern operators insisted they would | ’ - - A e . i e Dr. Scholl’s Representative Will Be Here! F“r RHEUMATIC PAINS | This is one of the most important Demonstrations of ick 1 | . | Foot Comfort ever held in this city! If you suffer from Quickest relief comes when you vour feet, by all means be sure to attend it. An Expert use a remedy already dissolved of the staffi of Dr. Scholl, the famous Instead of waiting for a solid Being liquid, Capudine’s ingre- Foot Specialist, will be here to test your pain remedy to dissolve in your dients are already dissolved. feet, explain what your foot trouble is, ?omufii,‘ get immediate relief Your l')"lu:tf:lh"}”fdf“;? at and demonstrate on your own feet how rom rheumatic or neuraigic once. Deligl relief follows & 3 pains, headaches, or aches due immediately. . Will not upset éoll: ;la : bei.rehevcdey the proper Dr. to colds by taking Capudine., stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c. Scholl Appliance or Remedy. Remember cs the date—Don’t miss this unusual opportunity. Use Liquid CAPUDINE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, NO. 7 1107 G 8t. N.W. ing leather trim. It’s a “Sailor” Tie—and wins a Sweet- $ 8. 5 0 heart in every port! Entirely different from the ordinary ready-to-wear clothing—in cut, in tailorwork and fit . . . a record 1933 valye! Sidney West, Inc. l4th and G Sts. NW. = Smart new BAGS and “Lady Lux- ury” Hose to complete cos- tumes.