Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 47

CONCLAVE OF STATES WYOMING REDUCES COSTS OF STATE Many Economy Measures Are Being Planned by County Officials. BY R. E. EVANS. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. CASPER, Wyo., July 29.—Continued efforts toward tax reduction and gov- ernmental reforms will go hand in hand with industrial and agricultural rehabilitation measures to speed eco- nomic recovery in Wyoming. Events of the last week have again brought the question to the fore, and even though no special session of the Wyo- ming Legislature is called in an off year to act on major proposals, assur- ance prevails that changes looking to increased economy and efficiency will be urged at every turn. County commissioners and assessors discussed the subject in State meet- ings at Buffalo. The Wyoming Legis- lative Tax and Reyenue Commission, tax experts retained to make a survey of revenue and governmental structures, the Executive Committee of the Wyo- ming Tax League, and tax representa- tives of various business institutions of the State studied the question in Joint conference at Casper. Model Government Seen. Public interest has been stimulated by several factors, including sectional advances in assessed valuations for certain classes of property by the State Board of Equalization, and the announcement that because of declin- ing valuations the State tax levy for the current year may exceed 4 mills. State valuation figures have not been ‘completed, but it is indicated that Wyoming's total for 1933 will be about $322,000,000 as compared to $354,000,- 000 in 1932. The legislative commission appointed at the regular biennial session last ‘Winter has not completed recommen- dations based on an intensive study Jof State government and its subordi- nate divisions, but several members are optimistic regarding findings and /the possibility for highly constructive developments if its program as finally | drafted_is accepted in whole or in part. W. M. Jack, Speaker of the House, says Wyoming will have evgry !yeason to expect model government if provisions are enacted. Problems are being attacked from a non-partisan basis, the commission members having i been appointed from a Republican State Senate and a Democratic House. The movement is receiving its great- est encouragement in an organized way from the Wyoming Tax League, or- ganized at the outset by the Wyoming Stock Growers’ Association, and now ! embracing diversified interests with active branches in every county. Sub- stitution of a sales tax for certain exemptions on property as advocated by E. V. Robertson of Cody, promi- nently identified with the league and its lobbyist on legislative activities, has met with favor on the part of units in the Big Horn basin and elsewhere, especially rural communities. Plaf® Public Works. Gov. L. A. Miller has signified his willingness to call a special session of the Legislature to act on tax revi- sion and governmental reform if its advisability can be shown. His deci- sion will Be based on discussions now eing held and recommendations to be ormulated. oming, in the meantime, makes e of steady progress in plans for reased activities. Like those of all tes, its program of proposed public embracing almost every form of e ‘mate construction, will have to be sifted to gain the most practical bene- fits. The State highway commission in open meeting heard delegations from county in the State present re- for road improvements. and ndorsed or rejected many proposals. ‘Work has been allocated tentatively to all sections’ subject to Federal approval. Punds available to Wyoming for this purpose amount to $4,500,000 in addi- tion to about $3,449,000 for forest and park roads. Gov. Miller has asked Teallocation of the latter to provide 4 Jarger portion for forest roads. A new and significant development in private industry is an increase in ‘coal production for the year over the fcorresponding period in 1932, due to Jarger railroad activity. The Union Pacific Coal Co., largest operator of its kind in the State, whose activities are rentered in Sweetwater County, re- orts such a gain. Pennsylvania L (Continued From PFirst Page.) :!}:rowlng the power of the Roosevelt ad- inistration on the side of repeal when ennsylvania voges on November 7 to Elect delegates to the convention which Will cast this State’s vote on the ques- jon. It is regarded as an overture to he liberal groups in the big industrial fwet cities, which in the past have been strongly Republican. The Republican rganization thus far has meintained a cutral attitude on the question. Rapid and thorough co-operation in he campaign of President Roosevelt nd Attorney General Cummings to Meht organized gangs of racketeers is n the making here. The Pennsylvania XChiefs of Police Assoclation, in con- ention here, was discussing the same E\:bmct at the time the Federal Govern- ent announced its plan of a vigorous Tensive against crime. : The police commissioners advocated Heath for kidnapers: more drastic re- strictions and penalties: in_the State’s firearms regulatory law; a Federal fire- arms act to prevent easy purchase of gangsters’ weapons in unrestricted States for use in States which n register the implements of thuggery, education of police in a “who's who among crooks” coupled with more rapid interchange of informa- tion from central systems of criminal identification; and meeting the chal- lenge of airplanes and fast automobiles it disposal of criminals by more prompt pnd widespread use of the teletype net- Avork which links all State and munici- bal police throughout Pennsylvania. - (Continued From Third Page) Passamaquoddy Bay. This project is estimated to cost not less than $100,- 000:000. It would develop hundreds of thousands of horsepower in electrical energy; would put the Muscle Shoals plant so far out of sight that it would be a minature thing and would more tice equal Niagara. The State has given Cooper authority to transport this power across and out of the State. He points out that the region about Passamaquoddy Bay is ideal for the development of industries such as those ot an electro-chemical nature, requiring 2 vast amount of low-priced electric power. Additional to the ability to furnish such power such raw materials as it was_necessary to bring in could be landed, he says, more cheaply along the Passamaquoddy shores than at Niagara. He has been working on the proposi- tion for more than 10 years and has spent a fortune in surveys, plans, sound- ings and borings to ascertain the depth of water and nature of the bay's bot- tom along the site of the two dams ‘called for in the project. Before the project can be started it must have the sanction of the State of Maine—already ick, in\ud States, for the bay is interna- water, S A 8 | out the East for his boys’ work, par- Central Park Zoo Auction Tame But Largely Attended NEW YORK CITY, July 20.— The annual Central Park Zoo auction sale had many attendants last week, but few active pur- chasers. In the attempt to get rid of surplus animals, the auc- tioneer succeeded in selling & buffalo to the owner of a subur- ban estate for $70, and an elk brought $10. Some one bid $100 for “Repeal,” the baby camel, but this was ref . One man bought several lambs at $5 s head, explaining that he disliked cutting grass and that he had heard that lambs were good lawn- mowers. But only $142.50 went into the city treasury. (Copyright, American IOWANS CONFUSED ON RECOVERY PLANS Fall in Corn Market Felt Only Slightly, as Farmers Had i Liquidated Stocks. fi' North 1933. by the Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) L Special Dispasch to The Btar. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 20.— ‘Texas desperadoes, battle, murder and sudden death, a market panic, a Presi- dent's dramatic appeal, the intricacles of a blanket industrial code and the difficulties of an agreement between corn and hog growers— Those are the incidents of the week that have jarred Iowans out of any complancency they may have enjoyed while prices were rising on the stock and produce markets. The stock market crash did less dam- age to Iowa than it would have had it come & week or two earlier. Iowa had the largest supply of corn on hand of any State. Iowa had, too, prospects of another fairly good corn crop. There- fore, Jowa farmers took advantage of the rising market throughout early July to dispose of much of their surplus supplies. When the crash came it found most Towa farmers had liquidated their corn stocks. The below normal outlook for corn in other States, particularly Illinois, is believed to be chiefly responsible for the failure of the corn-hog conference in Chicago to reach an agreement on reduction of corn production. Informed observers here believe that, with the fall in prices following har- vest, if not before, the Illinois growers will become reconciled to acreage re- duction for next year. ‘The President’s plea that all busi- nesses sign up on the industrial blanket code is meeting with an attitude of con- fused willingness, as expressed by state- ments from industrial leaders, but with a modicum of actual co-operation. ‘The spread of rumors to the effect that manufacturers will adopt the code and then close down until large ware- housed stocks are disposed of inspired & local appeal Wednesday. The Des Moines committee appointed to foster co-operation in N. I. R. A. made, through the local press, a plea for “a moratorium on rumors and hys- teria” to parallel the moratorum asked on selfishness by the President. moratorium on rumors and hysteria” to parallel the moratorium asked on selfishness by the President. The committee’s appeal recognized that “many rumors, some of them vicious and without foundation, are circulating as a result of some con- fusion over the universal wage and hour code interpretation.” ‘UNCLE BENNY’ HYDE DIES SANTA FE, N. Mex., July 29 (®.— B. T. B. “Uncle Benny” Hyde, 61, e plorer and archeologist, died Thurs- day of injuries suffered in a motor car accident Sunday. Hyde was born in New York City. He was graduated from Harvard in 1901. He was widely known through- ticularly for the Roosevelt forest camps organized in 1924. Now vou can abandon water-cooling forever NEEtEn Nomore hot floor boards ~aimd at a pt vou are accustomed to pay NORTH DAKOTA BACKS FARM .ALLOTMENTS State Also Shows Interest in Va- rious Refinancing Plans fity of Government. ¥ BISMARCK, N. D, July 29.—Organ- | by ization is going forward in many coun- ties to make the allotment plan effect- ive, and indications are that farmers will join it 100 per cent. That and the various refinancing setups’ of the Federal Government are the chief top- ics of conversation and interest right ne oW, Following the lead of the Bank of North Dakota, the State land depart- ment is trying to shift some of its de- linquent loans to the Federal farm credit setup by having delinquent or i; . borrowers apply to it for relief. e T e s of tate ry by e board of administration. but will not take office until September. County commissioners and cials from throughout the completed conferences with State High- Tnge ot e spencing ot the Dublio for Ing e public ?'#5 money ’:fié}:‘ ‘:‘I)n pme:ids 'm: program now is up, an some of it already has been submitted to the Federal Government. New York ___(Continued From First Page) of which former Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney is the chairman. A strong movement is under way for the enactment at this session of mort- gage relief laws. Some of the pre measures demand moratoriums on mort- gages and deficiency judgements. A- number of bills for mortgage relief are being considered by the State Home and Parm Mortgage Advisory Committee and it is believed that they will receive much su] in the Legislature. ‘There also is every likelihood that an attempt will be made to strengthen the powers of the Public Service Commis- sion, thereby making it possible for that body to speed a reduction of utility rates. Gov. Lehman's position in gard to utilities legislation has been clear since his entrance into public life and it is considered as positive that he will support a movement to put more teeth into the regulation of utilities. Most of the measures introduced at the last session for this purpose failed, but because of disclosures made during re- cent rate hearings before the Public Service Commission the public has be- come aroused over the issue and it is believed that the chance of passing further laws for the control of utilities is better now than it has been in years. Racing Betting Up. Other measures that probably will be considered at the session include a bill for the legalization of betting on horse races and measures for the strengthen- ing of the kidnaping laws. Heretofore the tremendous sums that have been ‘wagered annually at race tracks in this State have not been subject to tax. However, owners of some of the tracks now want to get their percentage of the wagers to make up for a loss in gate receipts, and the State apparently is willing to come down from its hypo- critical perch and take some of the money that has been going into the pockets of the bookies. It is virtually a certainty that the State’s law against kidnaping will be made more severe at this session and it is possible that a bill providing the death penalty for this crime might be passed. A high state of indignation has been aroused by the recent kid- nlpingnmd -especially by the kidnaping of Jol J. O'Connell, jr.. nephew of Daniel P. and Edward J. O’Connell, Albany Democratic leaders. ‘The Federal Government intervened directly in a labor dispute in the la- dies’ garment industry for the first time in its history here this week and succeeded in having postponed the threatened strike of 30,000 cloakmak- ers. The union leaders called off the strike, at least umf‘onnly, after re- celving a telegram from BSecretary of Labor Perkins in which she urged that strike action be delayed ding action by the National Industrial Recovery Administration on the garment code. (Continued From Second Page.) (Continued Prom First Page.) failed to provide appropriations suf- clent to pay even the reduced salaries. Still another class affected is the employes of city and county govern- ment units. In these cases, however, Testoration of salaries can be effected local action and should conditions improve to the point of enabling citi- zens to pay back taxes there will be no lack of funds for such payments. Special Session Unlikely. But with the State em there seems_little hope for rel ort of & ial seasion of the General Assem age except beer such a session f¢ matters which might be designated in the call of the Governor. And it is quite cer- tain a demand would be made for re- 1 3 per cemnt X by which the State ced: The general sal énacted by House and Senate run the sesslon, Action of the General Assembly in submitting legalized pari-mutuel bet- ting on horse racing to votes in six of the 100 North Carolina counties has been followed by elections in only two. An election was called in McDowell County but was abandoned when local feeling on both sides became very in- tense. The mountain county of Polk authorized pari-mutuel bett! by & 'o‘fvo-hsq m’ hu}‘ec% the m u Te, P! by 23 votes, and no action has been taken in New Hanover, Rowan and Haywood, the other three ocounties for which permissive statutes were en- acted. ‘There has been a general relaxation of local ordinances banning Sunday base ball, and that pastime has now become common in small towns. Colorado (Continued From Third Page.) be held September 5 or 9. During the regular legislative session repeal bills were passed but vetoed by Gov. John- son. There was not a sufficient ma- jority to pass them over th# veto. Conflict has arisen between the va- rious wet groups, with tfie more = cal anti-prohibitionists favoring almiost no limitations other than high license fees. The group working with Gov. Johnson, on the other hand, seeks strict regulation, with the State in control of the supply and distribution. Prepare Sugar Code. Chamber of commerce officials, busi- ness men and public officials this week were pledging their aid to the recovery act program, with the Denver chamber taking the lead. Nine large Denver department stores, the day after Presi- dent Roosevelt’s radio address on the recovery act, pledged their united sup- port. Meanwhile a number of industries are holding meetings in Denver to dis- cuss their individual codes, with the Denver Automobile Dealers’ Association taking the lead. A series of meetings was held here this week by beet sugar refiners from throughout the beet sugar growing sec- | tlons, with the Utah and Idaho re- finers the first group to meet. Later Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and Colo- rado, Wyoming and Nebraska repre- sentatives meet, prior to a gathering of all of the groups Monday. Some time next week W. D. Lippitt, presi- dent of the Great Western Sugar Co., announced, the refiners will meet with beet sugar growers to outline the pro- gram for presenting the beet sugar case at a hearing scheduled in Wash- ington, D. C.. on August 7 in con- nection with the administration’s sugar quota. The beet sugar interests feel the present quota is unfair. Feel its power—just drive the AIR-COOLED - FRANKLIN Olympic s1385 % ¥ £. 0. b. Factory @ At its exceptionally favorable price the Franklin Olympic presents to thousands an opportunity to own and drive America’s most spirited performing car. You can also beas- sured of the fine quality that Franklin heritage. ’ has so long been a traditional _All the advantages of air-cooling, demonstrated by over thirty years of successful car building, can now be yours— your chance to discover for yourself what hes built such Franklin, Your shortest route to complete motoring satisfaction is via » « » greatest power-to-weight . airplane engine . . » 100 h. po draulic brakes . . . airplane instrument panel . , . double drop syncro-mesh ; , . Startix. The Olympic is a different and better car. A ride is a revelation. CALLAN MOTORS, Inc. 1529 M St. N.W, i_g'#, -Open Evenings and Sundays Distributors ww \ DIstrict 3458 Feeney plans to establish barracks for his troopers, thus keeping them mu{u‘ ailable for emergen- cles. Under t! lan the men, when off duty, scat to their vari- ous and could not be summoned bankers, har- ailed on the .Oriminal tification Bureau, which was noth- ing more than a State detective agency. It independently and, of course, there was considerable lost mo- tion * Gov. McNutt, acting under the powers conferred on him in, the gov- ernmental reor?unl-flon scheme, has transferred the bureau fo the State po- lice, where it operates in conjunction with the troopers. ‘The fire marshal’s force, also oper- ated as an independent division, was reduced from 58 employes to 9. By combining the three divisions more ef- fective “arson” work has been done than ever before and a saving Iu:na‘a thousands ©f dollars has been made, . West Virginia (Continued Prom Second Page) where the United Mine Workers' of America have never obtained a foot- hold, to the effect that the coal oper- ators there will never adhere to union- ization of the field. But these reports have not been confirmed. Meantime, the operators’ representative of Logan are understood to have spent the better part of the last month in Washington, endeavoring to reach a code agreement, 1 having before them, as the chief draw- back, the question of maintaining the open shop. A broad hint of what may happen in the event that there are recalcitrant coal operators, was given at a coal miners’ convention held here last Sun- day. It was an occasion, when 2,000 miners mnside and several hundred out- side who listened to loud speakers, spent the hottest day of the year in the State armory building listening to their leaders the national recovery act and the opportunity it afforded them to organize. The ers came from States—West Virginia, Maryland, irginia and Kentucky. They heard their leader, Van A. Bittner, of Charles- ton, president of district 17, say from the platform that “if any tor re- fuses to accept a code of fair competi- tion and does not close down, we close his mine for him.” The miners who assembled here ap- proved a code which would give them 8 $5 a day minimum wage, and pro- vided further that they would not be required to live in company houses, nor buy at company stores, and that they could have one of their own representa- tives stand by when ‘their coal is weighed for wage purposes. Az a result of their convention, the United Mine Workers of America, under leadership of Mr. Bittner, has resumed organizing in the Southern field, which had virtually been depleted of unionism since the famous miners’ march into Logan County in 1921. ‘While other business interests of the State, represented by both employer and employe, have been taking steps to let the Government know of theif willing- ness to accept the code principle, the eyes of the State have been concen- trated upon coal mining, its chief in- dustry, to see what it will do. ‘The last week saw the preliminaries to the working out of the te's new county unit school plan, which was put through the extraondinary legislative session early in the Summer by Gov. Kump and to which he looks as the economic means of restoring the finan- cies of all local governments. In all of the 55 counties during the four Vi ~PART FOUR.. OKLAHOMA PLANS WELCOME FOR POST State Stirred by Silence of Kid- napers Who Abducted 0il Millionaire. Special Dispateh tq The Star. OKLAHOMA OITY, July 29.—Head- line interest in Oklahoma has been divided this week between Wiley Post and the Urschel kidnaping case. Oklahomans have gotten a long-dis- tance thrill from reading reports of honors’ bestowed upon the daring aviator from this State who up tlor;!cordutheflmwmoumm globe. When the East gets through with Post there will be a great welcoming celebration here. The home State can- not match the scale of the ticker tape demonstration up Broadway, but it will pack the streets and the traffic when Wiley rolls down the pavements of the capital city of Oklahoma. What the local celebration lacks in stu- pendousness, it will make up in en- thusiasm. ‘While there is & wait fo» Post, there also is another wait—a walt of more suspense, Since Charles Urschel, millionaire City oil man, was kidnaped from his luxurious mansion here Satur- day night while he and his wife were playing cards with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarrett, friends, not one word has been heard’ from the daring kidnapers.. The mystery and the silence that have followed the bold abduction, car- ried through with the use of machine | guns, have kept the citizenry breath- ess. Associates, business and social, of the | wealthy Urschels have made every ef- fort to establish contact with the gang of kidnapers. They have opened the way for ransom demands, but none has come. Not a word has been com- municated to the board of strategy that moved quickly to take charge and an- nounced through the press the names of those who would be authorized to deal with those whof are holding Urschel. ‘The long delay has raised the tion that ransom might not have the motive in the spiriting away of the oil man. But the family spokesman discounts this theory. Arthur Seeligson, brother-in-law of Mrs. Urschel, widow of T. B. Slick, known as the “king of wildcatters” by his associates in the oil game, declares that Urschel had no enemies and could n::tt have been the object of a sinister plot. ‘The family is worried' by the long delay, but all of them, including Mrs. Urschel, are remaining composed. They think the goings and comings at the mansion have been watched too closely by officers, by press and photographers. All officers now have withdrawn from the neighborhood of the Urschel home. As a move to help, the Okiahoma Pub- lishing Co., publishers of the morning | and one of the afternoon newspapers, ! agreed with the family to withdraw its reporters and photographers. The family hopes that these steps will speed negotiations and the safe return of the missing m: last six days, the newly created county school boards, which displaced 300 dis- trict boards, were busy organizing their teaching staffs, that are to go to work in September at reduced ries, and, incidentally, the boards did away with many one and two room school houses by merging them with larger schools. ‘These mergers made it possible to dis- pense with the services of several hun- dred teachers, and by this means the State ho) to save a considerable amount of money. 2l Maséaéhusetts !ornubr layzr” im E. mcl:gh‘.m: Republican, a good chance the election. One_locai tative has stated t General Parley is con- basis, may be subject tion throughout the that it may be cited by blican forces as the first the Democratic national administration. Por two weeks now the front pages of ail the newspapers in the State have carried rather complete accounts of a sensational murder trial i polson. A gullty verdict carries i manda! sentence of death in the , and because no woman el in ‘husetts, the trial commands unusual interest. (Continued Prom First Page.) per cent beer act and the act legalizing | pari-mutuel race-track betting. Now: an embarressing matter presents itself | in propositions to permit the beer to | be sold on the State and county fair grounds, and to permit betting on the races at these farmers’ meets. The farmers are sensitive on the subject, and the State Board of Agriculture has always put the board down on these things at the fairs under its control Some one who wishes to secure beer and betting concessions at the fairs has just msked Attorney General John W. Bricker whether such concessions may be granted and secured an opinion from him to the effect that there is nothing in the law to prevent it. The Ohio farmers are completing petitions that will place a proposal to amend the constitution, limiting the tax rate on real estate to 1 per cent, | on the ballots at this Fall's elections, and taxation authorities fear the mov ment may succeed. It would be disas- trous to the schools, all of whose reve- | nues now come from taxes on real property. The first returns to the State from | 8 full race meet under the new law licensing and taxing race betting came in last week with $6,760.75 for the State treasury, collected at the Beulah Park track, Grove City. i Mrs, Je ine McGowan of Canton ! has assumed the office of administrator | of the minimum wage law by -ppolnb-| ment of Gov. White. On recommendation of Senator R. J. Bulkley, Robert M. Sohngen of Hamil- ton has been appointed chief counsel | for the new State Home Loan Bureau at_$5000 a year salary. ‘The Eagles are circulating peuuml for referring to the voters their old- | age pension bill, which they initiated and presented to the Legislature but which was not acted upon. City officials of Bucyrus have ap- pealed to Co-ordinator East- man to prevent the removal of the New York Central Railroad shops from Bucyrus on the ground that to do this | iow would indefinitely postpone the | conomic recovery of the city. “I'd rather have a Chrysler coand look at Chr A CHRYSLER SEDAN FOR 2785 “THE MOMENT you mention 3 you Ghrysler, people think of smartness . « great engineering. «[ think it’s only ressonable that when 2 name flashes into populasity . . . and holds and ex- year after year . .. it stands its J for .omfi' g ;‘;fly better and distinguished. “I've watched Chrysler. I've noted the that b\:&‘Chrylleu. 1 like everything et stands for. “And now I think Chrysler has done the tends biggest thing ever: Chrysler uxilmlialezhnit'ldm’dghmzit shameful not to own & ler! nothing sbridged about that sedan either. It's actually & bigger, much more “There's car than the made such a stir “If you're interested le “Built by far the most brilliant cars in its ++ . and priced them 3o astonishingly you just can’t afford to accept any low less in an sutomobile. “Imagine & Chrysler Sedan at $785. When g 4 8. N.W, 1612 You ks you divide that into monthly pay- ments, the difference between 2 “Chryslers at today’s prices are more than thrifty . . . they're distinguished economy. ou can prove the case for Chrysler that way {oo. GoodP':m knows, Chrysler has been first with so many engineering features that I don’t know what the rest of the industry would do without the pattern Chrysler sets. CHRYSLER (DISTRIBUTOR) ARY, Jr., & BROS." and & commonplace types of the big, original Chrysler that iach wheelbase. and ac balf the price! . CONCLAVE OF STATES/ UTAH REPEAL VOTE | SET FOR NOVEMBER 7' Dry Leaders Admit State Will Go Wet, Nationally and Locally. Specis! Dispatch to The Star. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 29. Citizens of Utah will vote on the repea! of the eighteenth amendment to the National Constitution and also on thé” outright repeal of the prohibition clause. of their own State constitution on No- vember 7. It is now conceded by dry leaders that the repeal vote will carry in both instances. Arrangements will be made, however, to have the vote on separate ballots to avold possibility of confusion. This much has been de- cided during the third week of the special session of the Stdte Legislature which was called for a brief “session. It was generally considered that.the- work laid out could be completed in two or three days. However, the law- makers are still in session. Laws have been passed to control the sale of beer, if and when the Con- stitution is amended and Utah is placed in the list of States drinking beer legal- ly. In the meantime those who sell beer in this State and there are many of them, are pondering. The collec~ tor of internal revenue has ordered them <o take out retail liquor licenses, which must be posted in conspicuous places in their respective places of busi- ness. At the same time, the sheriff has announced that he will continue to carry out the provisions of the State prohibition law, as long as it is a law. He is out looking for the conspicuously placed licenses. A number already have obtained thess but advance the claim that they can’ have a license to sell beer and still not sell it. Public sentiment is for beer, however, and it is predicted that those handling the brew will be dealt with lightly. Further, if the repeal carries in November, there is no doubt that beer will be available for every- body from then on, without regard to laws being effective 60 days later. South Carolina __(Continued From Second Page) pleased with the change, are not cer~ tain of the future. They say it will depend upon like conditions becomi: effective in other industries, that less shorter hours and increased pay become effective in other industries they fear harmful results. Preservation of wild life and refors: estation, two kindred subjects, are very much alive in South Carolina now. The preservation of wild life, both fisn and game, has not been successful, im the judgment of many sportsmen, bw the individual management of a State game warden. Many sportsmen have been calling for a divorcement of the office from politics, and while this has not been accomplished, the organiza-. tion of county units and the passing of control from the State game warden to county associations is making a change which it is thought will be ben- eficial. F- In coastal South Carolina there are . more than 100 private game preserves, . the lands of wealthy Northern sporte-, men. Each of these estates runs intp several thousands of acres. . Reforestation is taking hold in the State. There are at least 10 fire pro- tection associations under Government control. One of these includes 150,000 acres in the lower part of the State, one of about 80,000 in the central part of the State, and one of 47,00C acres in the Piedmont section. Ther: are others of from 20,000 to 50.0Gt acres. “Look at these Chryslers. Drive them. See if you don’t agree with me!” * * * CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN $785. There are six body handsome Chrysles Six .. . all with 83 horse- ‘wheelbuse. The power and 117 inches of c prices range from $745 to $945. CHRYSLER EIGHT SEDAN $925. The 1933 Royal Eight is s flashing performer with 90 horsepower and 120~ It's the smoothest, fastest, silkiest car you ever drove, and the astonishing prices on its six body models range from $895 to $1125. IMPERIAL SEDAN $1295. The patrician Impetial is & super-fast, super-powerful aristocrat of 108 horsepower and 126-inch wheelbase. It hasmany special extra features and lux- uries, yet the fivebody types range from only $1275 to §1495. in mechanical things, wheelbase and motoring | $2095 10 $3593. St. N.W. L (DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEALERS) Wo o L BINSENW o an 04 H P NE e wmika Allpris . . b factory .. . dnalers offer coneniont deferrd pay- -t -da!:fl:’ml', o For those who seek the last word in size, power and distinc- tion, Chrysler builds the Custom Imperial. With 146-inch 133 horsepower, it provides the ultimatein luxury. There are six body types, ranging from wimicions wved in Cuitom 1 3 ™ SKINKER MOTOR ©O., Inc. TOM'S AUTO SERVICE G. WALLACE YERBY COAST.IN AUTO WORKS, Inc, e P - ] &85eBR | -