davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALEA-apartment frame build
ing. Elizabeth street. Phone 1897 from
$50 TO 1880 mornings. or address
xlI4 care Herald. xll4
EIGHT and one-half acres n beau
tiful Los Ebanos. cost $4,000; will cell
for $1,000 ash or $500, half cash.
easy terms on balance. A wonderful
investment for someone. Wire Carl +.
Stanton, Binghamton. N. Y. Y-20
HAVE TAKEN on mortgages. farms and
other suburban property. Brownsville:
also 5000 acres, Willacy county. Will
sell at mortgage value. Woodford
Loan Co. Brownsville, Texas. care Of
Riverside Hotel. Y-54
FOR SALE-2ia-acre bearing grapefruit
orchard, with seven-room modern
house and double garage. a splendid
home facing q good street, and adjoin-
ing the city OF McAllen. Texas. De-
scribed as Lot 10 Griffin a. Leslie Sub
division. Price s700o.O 90. Terms II de-
sired. Write r. @. Collins. el2 18th
street. Des Moines, Iowa. Y-52
GOOD DEVELOPMENT PROPOSITION
/ own and offer for sale 1000 acres Of
tillable land. about $50 acres In the
brush. and about $50 acres in prairie.
This tract lies between the Laguna
Vista property and the Box
Rancho or Bayside Citrus Orchard
property. The Bayside Irrigation Canal
extends along my entire north lice un-
der an easement from me. and the
proposed canal by Water improvement
District Fourteen has been located
from North 70 South across 900 acres.
The Spider Web" Railway is on my
South line from East TO West with
Wye and terminus thereon. A good
graded road from North TO South con-
meets with Point Isabel Highway and
brownsville and San Benito. See
James L. Abnev. ais State National
Bank Building, Brownsville. Texas. or
the owner, W. 3. Abney. Lampasas,
Texas. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$4,000 CAsH-Buys the completely
equipped dining room at a very popu-
lar hotel. located on the lower Gulf.
Rent can be paid IN meals to manager
and wife. This IS q real buy. Call or
see Manager. Cameron Hotel. Browns
VILE. Y-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
TO A

WILL TRADE-e0 acres highly improv-
ed dairy and poultry farm. near Fort
Worth. for Valley citrus land or grove.
Banner Furniture CO., Fort Worth. Tex.
Y-46
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, boarding and
rooming house. Baltimore. l022 st.
Charles. and home dining ROOM. 1908
st. Charles. Phone 62e-w. or see Jesse
Jones at 1904 st. Charles. xl9s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

FOR SALE acre grapefruit grove Just
outside Of city limits. City water. gas.
and electricity. Excellent domestic.
Call W. NJ. Egan. 139S-w. x4o
FOR SALES bargains in 5-acre tracts.
all close. and 2 in bearing orchard.
Updegraff. La Feria. Texas. Y-So
10 ACRES on Military paving. ? miles
west Of Brownsville: 20 acres on paw
ing near L%antanna: 3 acres right at
Rio Hondo. ID IN citrus. Priced right.
Terms. II. II. Parks. San Benito. Tex
as xi6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
INVESTIGATE
SUMMIT PLACE
THEN INVEST

In Brovnsvilie's new business
and residential subdivision.
located on 18th and 18th
streets. one mile from Gateway
Bridge. on the main thorough
fare leading to the proposed
ship channel. municipal air
port rich farming district OF
Fl Jardin. and Boca Chice
Beach. Easy terms. Ten per
cent down. balance 5 years TO
pay. Jesse bennett. phone427.
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
TOday'S Radio Features
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 81
IBg Ths Associated Pressl

nsla Rss'H %.V 1" sss'S.l ! s ! f:fs 3 sR'i i.a AH ti Fsst 4; e. NJ L q ass;' otherwise
%s4s-wEAF New vork-sso tNsc Chain,
," :. MsMs sg WRf 'kS S3' %RoA SE US! ks Sy WHS IVA MAp T SERc E TkEp wAc
%Ri T WI N i IS sT y I I yf$oSSs5E TzS ( VIZ 4 E%SSSs
'"'-E Wis Wv RsE.' %BA iyT %4a9 % SisBR;' 'H5zA N TaE VIE MaaN w yy M kzP
ssoo-s. 4 keH Z and Il. ia Dane. 6 5 81 NsaH w GYsS WV woN Ksp
WIZ T KpSc y Wa! % MkE K ksFP w M1H .w Esr RE MsAx 3, SH NSA Ns1
i ii:5s-ks;; fE EsH.. !; q STis ;5Si. " TTX y TX KT SP %ES VS. KyT $2 ES wi % y Esb7
sss-wAsc New York-sso cess chano
,.-E ES$S EHSS VIII KSs FSESe E %SS9 sE ESss KSE F %&E 'f RS6x
7''e- Msfp % aSSa1 wd K10 KNEE MeF 31 T4SN W.T. M4Af f0 TPf RL EEE Wig ESHr
.,o-z ksss S s. T HP!sa5 Sc x SEsa KNOX kES E EFSM Ell REfREE WIS., %NE E WHY
-SS Wa: ESss sER Sa NSpS yy NEHc WE WEI kE E9wS y k5aS Ek kSL ENaS
ESsS VIZ S T$Nc E &1Sc E #Ssf T EFE% VII REES SE SESy H EEs$ Was
r.so- SsaO o wH 7 EsR AE KNSS Ii TEA ad &Fh 8s % Non wcAo WHIT
ss4swJz New rork-1so tNec chaItD
:s5#s:.s s$;9 f2s ss:5 =$.= Z i ;$$$ii;S$; $ $$f s:$:ff;E2$ $' $ $$EEkS'
, sSs-shhaas9 S a9ae o2 s;H I Ea.. hRssA MIn WIS KMk y YES aE5 wckr
""- MEBc wKY WF2X KPRc woxI wDAFA "N "NA' "1~' A'F
s.o-sov.n, oreA..sr.-w En'' Wow s'1 Soa ksD wDAr kvoo ksrr WHO
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
ssss-kYw chiea1O-to2o 2Sss-wHo DC. MoInss-1cco
ss:ssS -9%:. RS rG1s HI. S"'''' $$-ssss:a S3sl{ EsaSR s:j SS0
l l$:ss-Ss%: S SsSs 'sas R r.. VIZ o'm' ssss-W!E o:ss..-,'o
sAe-wENR chieaso-s7o 75o-Barn Dance
.Iss-PH 2f vs ss5@iH q hrs, ,:s ss$$--s:ss'. sS %G2 q. $ :P.,',
<s4-woN.wLIsc heaso-7O 9sascwowo e. w,Sr.-1ro
ss 1:szB:S!: 5t S: ::S@ ss:'''' ''''''' . 5ss: : S s5::::s; : r.; s. ~;
s sS$-ESa i F9aSf wEAr s?s-PiRaid GP PRf@t5p sHss Man
44rs-wMAo chIeauo-sO sS-Poppes qsn1: wAHc
sTee- NJ cn sS 1 "a 81 o. me sner nrh 9OO-Hour from wABC
sS AZ pSorsa,rSs 1L n.y." 100o-Dance Music q hG)
lO:so-Amos-Andy; Concer Orch. 275t-KMOx St. Louis-foo
u00-Dance Music % hrb sO0-Pianis: Friendship Club
42se-WLW cineinnat-Uo -700-MABC Programs q hrs)
an 0-h.,r,. -tnn.. 100O-WnNe e. Lille: Sports
--TassWT O. $1,000 III h-N l030-Dance Music
ss0-same a ! VIZ GonJ 2e3-KVoo Tusa-114o
90o-Hondulans: Cossacks; Trio sO1orchestra Cem); EBC Com)
O:l5-Jack Lttes Night Club 10OG-Orch: Vocal: Instrumental 2 h
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4oS2-Ws5 Ananta-7+o 2s3-KTHs Hot sprInss-ioo
5a0-Sunday School Lesson sOO-Dnner Concert
600-Browns Orchestra; Concert T0O-Hour from wEAF
T00-WEAFP Programs g hs) S:00-Orchestra: Haven Singers
i000-Concert Program
lO45-whites Insrumentalsts SSe-WHAS Louisvlhe-eo
2ss-wAPI at-nIrahar-1tr 650-Book Man: Buster Party
T0o-Same as WEAF q hrs) -SR-Ssme - WEsaEE n,n -,
2ss2-kRLD DaIas-1o4o iOOO-Greater Louisville Ensemble
soQ-EIour from wABC lI0o-Dance Music Hour
KWWG-"Voice OF the Border
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except - lday-On air 20 a m to l I. m Back o r air at
& p N. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald Remain on air --tn Z D. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
For Subdivision
100 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer TO Brownsville
than the exclusive Los Ebanos
Subdivision. Winding resaca run
ming through property offering
natural lake front sites for SUBJ
division. This property Is for sale
by owners and can be bought at q
very attractive price. Henson-Lo-
MAJ g. Houston and Brownsville
Development Co. W-lSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
SERVICES OFFERED

SUBSomING. chiseling. or
any kind OF cultivation. Orchard care.
Tank wagon watering for trees. Box
l72. Olmito. Texas. Y-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

GENERAL office man requires en-
ployment with reliable concern or In
dividual. Kee. Tel. l393-w. Y-62
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

wAErED-A position as clerk, waitress
or cashier. by young lady. Address
Y-42 care Herald. Y-42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

rac, IosrAT IN CsnMl sandard uTs; AN time g P 81. unless otherwise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

YOUNG MAN. Is. with college educa-
ton. experienced oookkeeper-account-
ant and st~enographer now employed in
sales capacity. desires accounting OF Of
flee work. Best OF references as TO
character INC ability. Will accept
reasonable salary II place offers oppor-
tunity for future. Address Y-58 care
Herald. Y-58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

President OF the Board OF Directors
Of Cameron County Water Improve
m mt District Number Fourteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

FOR sALE+-apartment. frame build
ing. Elizabeth street. Phone 1897 from
$50 TO 1870 mornings. OF address
xll4 care Herald. xll4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11

FOR SALE+Thoroughly modern house
and corner lot in Fernandez Addition.
West Brownsville. Good location n
n very desirable home at moderate
price. BIS West 10th St. Phone 1l9e-W.
yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

SACRIFICE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house. Best buy in Brownsville.
Small payment down. balance like rent.
Mrs. Florence Stafford. owner. 17l9
Hayes. Victoria Heights. Phone 1915
]. xl36
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Miserable" Showing in
 MethOdism, Cram Says

Nashville. Tenn, April 4 P-- Dr. w. G. Cram, general secre- tary of tie board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church south, declared today that with rich resources and with preach CTS and workers equipped for preaching the gospel. Protestant ism in general and Methodism in particular has made a miserable showing in membership gains and in evangelism of the masses"
 In his annual report to the board he termed this situation "one of the scandals of American Protestantism." However. he said he was encouraged by an ad vance in developing home mis- sion policies and substantial gains in the foreign fields accom- panied blythe setting ID of au- tonomous churches in Korea, Mexico and Brazil.
 Eydncclistic work among for ciGn people in the United States, Christian religious education in non-Christian countries; closer cooperation in enterprises fos- tered by missionary agencies and an adequate financial plan pro- N'ded by the general conference and closer leadership of the emerging younger churches Of the east" were cited as needs of Methodism.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BREMEN COLLIDES
 WITH 0|L TANKER
(Continued From First Page)
,e tanker to render assistance.

the tanker to render assistance.
 Lloyd's Northforeland wireless sta- ton received the following message from the British Grenadier.
 Don't require assistance. Steamer Bremen collided with us at 9:26 a.. m., badly damaging No. 4 and 5 tanks and the bridge on the port side. Proceeding to Deal to land a supernumerary requiring immediate medical attention.
 The British Grenadier is a steel tanker of 6,SSS tons belonging to the British Tanker company.
 Bremen Wires Message
 The Bremen at 10:30 a. m., G. M. T. wirelessed Lloyd's as follows:
 The German liner Bremen IS searching for British tanker, name unknown, which may need assist ance. Have no radio communication with tanker. Position, latitude 5O:55 north, longitude 1:o7. off Dungeness' Please advise any information. (signed) Captain .'
 The Bremen left Bremen, Ger many, yesterday afternoon on its usual trip to New York, intending to dock at Southampton at noon today to pick up passengers there. It was sighted from Deal passing outside the Goodwins at about a. m.
 The collision occurred in q dense fog which made navigation in the channel perilous. A Dover tug went out to investigate when the first re- ports of the mishap reached here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BARTLETT EXPENSES
 IN PRIMARY s2,279
(Continued From First Page)

Ss1.o5; Murray Studio, s1; Clara Owsiak, services. sS; Resident Printing Co.,. sS.25; John J. Higgins, janitor, ST: Norden Building asso- citation, rent, s25; Constance Tay- Tor, rent, ss.50; Ruth Mycroft. serv- ices, $15: Elmer Johnson, entertain ment, s70; Edward Pitney services, s7; w. NJ. Greenstein, sixth ward expenses, s2.5o; Rowe-Davis Co., rent, s10; Wilfred Hill, services, S25; Arthur Bernier, services and car, se5; Matthew Meskill, services, $50; F. c. Eppler, second ward cX- penses, s2; Michael Cianci, services, s2; Marcus Fleitzor. music, SEQ; Crown Ice Cream Co, sl5.75: R. w. Cowles. lunch, s3; Svca Publish ing O., $15; National Window Cleaning Co, s@.50; James Spinetta. lunch, s1.32: E. C. Porter Sons, chair rent. s1.50; Moody Secretarial school. s5S.75; Ruth Wacker, serv- ices, $50: Elyera Bcngtson, serv- ices, s4; Helen Buell., services. S31.- 30; Miller Electrical Co.,, S6; Relia- ole Typewriter Co, S2.50: Connccti- cut Light & Power Co, $2.S2; Mar tin Stempien, fifth ward expenses, S52.50, New Britain Sign Co.,, S25.- 55; Miller Hanson Drug Co,. lunches So.10; Central Lunch Co.,, $fo; Connecticut Staatszcitung, SIS; $. F. Avery. ginger ale. s12.70; Noeel Ad- vertising Agency, advertising, $G0; Canicattini Basni, rent $l0: New Britain Record, s235.50; Herald Publishing Co, s256.50; Southern New England Telephone O., SlG0; Severin Johnson, lunches, $S.50; Fred Beloin, rent, S25; E. Gordon, chairs and tables, $40; John A. An drews, rent of tables, SS; Beatrice Dahlson, services. Sl5: United Ci- gar Co.,. candy, S12; M. Meskill, miscellaneous supplies, $22.S9; rental of automobiles, SIS; H. E. Erwin. postage, sS55.14; Adkins Printing Co.,, $2S6.10.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
CONTRACTORS IN SUIT
 OVER LEAWTT'S BOND
Continued From First PaSc)

Thomas Hcslin. New Britain, SG3i; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. $727.
 This is the second suit brought against the American Surety Co. Of New York within two days. The other was brought by Swift <; Upson Co.,, for damages resulting from the bankruptcy of the William H. Allen Co.,, contractors in charge of the NcWington High school construc- ton.
 In thc complaint drawn up by Attorney Edward A. Mag, it is claimed that LcaEitt obtained q lond from the surety company and in favor of w. l.. Hatch. It was to assure the Hatch company against loss in the construction in case the contractor did not do the work. Demand for payment of the bond was made by the 12 sub con- tractors on March i !, 1930. but the surety company refused payment
 Deputy sheriff Martin H. Hcrwitz served the papers
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

party leader in the senate, and Speaker Longworth of the house headed the group of republican chieftains invited to the White House barley.
 One of the immediate problems confronting the congressional chief tains was whether the house or senate shall vote first on the dis puted tariff provisions left unset tied by their conferees. Included in the things still to be settled are the export debenture, farm relief and the modified flexible tariff pro- vision, incorporated in the tariff measure by the senate coalition of democrats and western indepen- dents.
 Demand of Senate
 There is a demand from the sen- ate that the house vote first on these provisions to both of which President Hoover has expressed his opposition. House leaders have countered that it is up to the senate to recede from these amendm ments, and also to act first upon the con- ference report on the tariff.
 Also invited to the breakfast were: Senator McNary Of Oregon, assistant leader: Representative Til- son of Connecticut, house floor lcad- CT; and the house and senate re- publican conferees on the Tariff bill Senator Shoot of Utah; and Shortridge, California, and Repre- sentatives Hawley of Oregon, and Bacharach of New Jersey, and Treadway of Massachusetts.
 The conference report adjusting the differences between the senate and house will be taken up soon for the final debate on the year-old measure. A determined fight is promised by the senate western republican independents under Sen ator Borah of Idaho, and Norris Of Nebraska. for the export debenture.
 Simmons Proposal
 Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina. sponsored tho change made by the senate in the flexible provision, transferring from the president to congress, authority to raise lower tariff rates upon re- commentators of the tariff con- mission. MT. Hoover has objected strcnuously to this.
 The sugar, lumber, shingles and other highly controversial tariff rates are also still in dispute and among the issue to be settled by separate votes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

9ttdu ol uiIiliSttTldl ullloFUl COHlillOll for state occasions.
 The bride carried q large bouquet of white roses, She smiled 10 the left and right in acknowledgement of the cheers. The Carabinieri and Black shirts first presented arms and then raised their bayonctted rifles, glean- ing in the sun, to form an archway for the party to pass under into the church.
 The brides white satin gown was q model of modesty for young Ital- iar womanhood. It was cut high, and hung low about her ankles. She wore long white gloves and carried T big bunch of white roses. Shc seemed radiautly happy.
 The brides guard of honor was composed of little Italian girls be- tween the ages of eight and four teen, the "Piccole Italianc." They q peared in middv blouscs and black skirts, ihe police opening a way for them through the crowd ;o T place of honor in tho church.
 lhOuSdIiuS dt SiiuFCh
 Thousands gathered outside 10 witness the daughther of the head of the government enter and leave the church. Police and caribinicri kept them in place in the square iE front of the church. Even houses abutting on the square were guard d closely, q safety measure for ths sake of the premier.
 A striking ovation was paid the bride as she arrived with the groom from the Villa Torlonia, her fathers residence. The troops presented arms and then formed tho arch Of bayoncts under which she was Lo march into the church. But the thousands of the Roman populace spontaneously and with one accord lifted their arms in the traditional Roman and Fascist salute, cheering Iustily.
 The bride bowed and smiled to the right and left in acknowledge. n.ent of the cheers.
 It was nearly noon, one hour and q half after the party entered the church. that the bride and groom departed beneath the same arch of bayonetcd rifles. The bride gathered her train. which intcrfcrcd somc- what with her step, and with her husband got into an automobile which whiskcd them away across town to St. Peters.
 Message From King
 Just prior to the wedding partys departure from the Villa Torlonia Premier Mussolini received the fol- lowing message from King Victor Emanucl: Tn this day of joy for your family the queen and l send you our warmest felicitations and most cordial wishes for the lasting happiness of the bride and groom. Your most affectionatc cousin, Vic tor Emanuel
 Shortly aftcrward there came an other telegram, from the king Of Albania. addressed to the ducc. 1t said: "Auguring good fortune and prosperity for the young ncwlyWcds I take part with all my heart in your cXccllency's joy, (signed) Fog l."
 It was announced shortly before the wedding that Premier Mussolni had donated 25,000 lire tabout s1.- 250) for seaside mountain vacation colony for poor children. It was an- nounced also that there would be q prize of 300 lire for every child born today in needy families in Rome, Forlmpopli and I'acnza.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Anchors or Deal

Deal, Eng, April A CP' - The tanker British Grcnadier which was in collision with the steamship Bremen this morning, anchored about two miles out during the aft ernoon and Deal boatmen went aboard.
 The vessel was severely damaged on her port side where there was a big gaping hole extending from the top of her bridge to below the water line. Large quantities of crude oil were pouring from her tanks.
 It was expected that some sort Of shield would be placed over the hole to permit the vessel to continue her voyage to London.
 A doctor who was summoned to treat one of the tankers crew hurt in the collision, went out to the ship
 Bremen, April 24 LP-Thc North German Lloyd liner Bremen advised her local office today that she had been in collision with the tanker British Grenadier four and one half miles off Dungenness in a dense fog The British Grenadier, it was added, declined assistance.
 It was reported here that the Bremen had only d few plates slight ly bent, and that otherwise undam- aged, she continued her voyage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

dy republican, Pennsylvania, who Is running for reelection. had been asked by the association to give his stand on prohibition.
 "I think that was done, but I am not sure,' he said. 'I don't think anyone knows his position"
 Robinson read a letter written by Senator Walsh. democrat. Massa- chusetts. in 1928. asking that F. c. R. Gordon, of Haverhill, Mass, be assigned to work for his reelection to the senate.
 The letter said Gordon had "cov- cred western Massachusetts two years ago in the interest of my cleo ton to the senate" Gordon Aided Walsh
 Curran testified that Gordon had been assigned to Walsh's 1928 cam- paign.
 A letter Curran sent Walsh said the association would pay Gordon $ expenses. He did not recall how much was spent.
 
 respondence that James C. Hamlen of Portland. Maine. a director of the association, had suggested that a re- ply should be made to a speech by Representative Beedy, republican Maine.
 Curran wrote Emmett Daugherty l secretary of the association, to get Representative LaGuarda. or Rep resentative Mead, both New York republicans, 10 'comc back al Beedy."
 T don't think anything came ot | it, Curran said.
 Robinson questioned the witness | about a letter he wrote i'll April 1929, 10 Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. ot New York, which said a letter ha6 been sent to Is republican assem- blymen of New York who had voted against the Jenks bill to reenact 6 prohibition enforcement act.
 Threatened By Drys
 The head of the New York Anti Saloon League had threatened to re. , tire them from public life because they voted wet, Curran said. adding that he wrote them to pledge sup port. Only ono of them was defeated he said.
 The presentation of Jones ant 1, Roper was the result of testimony before the committee by Alonzt Stagg and Fielding II. Yost, noted western football coaches. that pro hibition had proved highly bene ficial to the college students of th' nation. For years, Jones was th' guiding genius of Yale footbal teams, while Roper directed th' clevons of Princeton.
 When the dry were presenting their testimony. F. C. Drury. ; former premier of Ontario, testified that the Canadian system of liquo distribution through government dis pensaries had proved a failure. T. Drayton. the vets looked for ; refutation of this assertion.
 Ferguson Explains
 Dispatches from Toronto. quote, Premier Ferguson as saying tha Drayton was appearing. not as al advocate of either the drys or we cause. but ''to explain his cxper fences as taught by the liquor con trol act in this province" He adde' that the committee had requeste' that someone in authority be per mitted to testify on the Canadian system.
 The committee planned to con clude it's extended inquiry, which be gan on February 19, with today session.
 Members of the committee do no expect to report any legislation | the house as result of the inquiry At the outset of the investigation Chairman Graham announced tha it's nurposc was informative and las night. when a3'-cd if report was :. prospect, he said;