davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Georgia Tech Game
CONTINUED from first pace)


Georgia Tech has won from
Clemson and Auburn this sea-
son, and has lost to Kentucky
and Tulane. Carolina has won
from Davidson and has lost to
Vanderbilt, Georgia, and Flori-
da.
The University news bureaus s
commentator On sports offers
the following analysis and spec
ulations:
Georgia Tech has q fine ar
ray Of hard-running backs,
headed by Shorty Roberts, SEN
sational 125-pound quarterback
Chick Galloway, the sprint
champion. and 'Jarring Jack
Phillips, the punter-line buster,
with q veteran line to clear the
way The forward wall, in
fact. lists four Of last years reg
ulars.. Tharpe and Williams at
tackles and Laws and Dave Will
cox at the guards.
Carolina supporters are def
initely counting on their big
line. led by Barclay, Collins, and
Brandt, to stop the Tornado
charge. Coach Collins and the
Tar Heels are concentrating on
instilling more punch and pow
er into their attack and in in pre-
pairing rousing attack and re
ception Of their own TO hurl
against the strong Tech line
From all indications the Tar
ftel offense should be much i'm
proved Saturday. Henry Bur
nett and Don jackson, two 81
the leading ball carriers, are
back in shape Charlie Wool
len is also looking very good in
his new role in the left half po-
sition All three boys are doing
good passing The punters, Nc
Cachren, Woollen. and Martin,
are also looking up, and the line
blocking appears to be much
more consistent
The Carolina-Tech game will
be the only Conference or Inter
Conference game in the state
and one Of the leading battles in
the South Saturday With the
attendant festivities that are
being arranged for the Home
coming celebration, and judging
from the heavy advance ticket
sale continuing today, it IS ex-
pected to draw the largest crowd
of the present season to Kenan
Stadium
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

deur. 1t is depressing TO see one Of
Americas most colorful streets turn
darb.
But the decadence cannot be over
stressed. There are blocks on Broad
way positively shoddy. And a shod-
diness born Of utter despair strain
ed effort 70 recapture something now
smothered in cheap ballyhoo.-O. 0.
Mcintyre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
The Vienna Choir Boys

The Vienna Choir Boys, an
organization founded in 1893
by imperial decree as an ad-
junct to the Court Orchestra in
Vienna, sang last evening in
Memorial hall under the aus
pices of the Student Entertain
ment Committee. They are on
their second American tour.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Green Play Next Week
Koch Troupe TO Give Three Perform
ances of House Of Connolly"

''The House of Connolly" the
play by Paul Green which won
q success in New York winter
before last, will be presented
By the Carolina Playmakers a.
$50 P. NJ. next Thursday. Fri
day. ard Saturday evening (No-
ember 2, 8, and ~. The Play
makers produced all Of Mr..
Green's early plays, and carried
many Of them on tour. but this
will be their first presentation
of one Of his full-length dramas.
The cast of 35, which has been
rehearsing for three weeks un-
der Samuel Selden. is made up
Of new talent. It includes only
two students who have appeared
here before. Several Of the &C
tors. however, have had c0nsid-
o~atlo avna~;arca :, o+be, tho
atres
Stage settings which nave
been designed by Mr.. SeIden are
ba;,o hn;l+ nndar tho direction
of uo Davi. 0ra shows
tro,,,ar dcu-r rsu fanca g,ou.p
,,n ,.;+b hroor sao. and noke-
ha~ h,otoe ,.;+b h.vr;cl !,
4.o tacl>,,r;,,nd Aco+hor H. -,
lld oa~da, IT,, d;,;,,o ro,,,, -
49, d3on;da4,a ro.,olt,. on
.. :
.:
u,rL H. c,i,
- ,,,.r -
rr, :
-
c,. 0 ~ "''''
=
=, ~ - '''' y" . -" ~ '0 ~ "
'''O 80, = ~, w. - '''0
- - '0''' 10y ''''7 o'''oi'
=, ''' @0'' ''''3' - ''''7'
0'''' '', '',''''', = .''~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

| walked leisurely along Broadway
today the first time in many weeks.
What was once the largest res
taurant and dance place bore bleak
For Rent" sign. Only the big cine
ma palaces reflected the former gran
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Accountants in Session

The North Carolina Associa-
ton of Certified Public Account
ants is holding it's annual con-
vention here. The convention
opened yesterday, and there will
be sessions today and tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

Repeal returns are not aston
ishing. When the people are
feeling dull and out of sorts
they'll vote for anything that sti-
mulates the innagination.-TOle-
do Blade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Registration Tomorrow


Der Of the legislature.
If anybody is in doubt as to
whether or not his name is on
the books, he should make sure
by asking Mr.. Robertson.
Interest in the wet-dry con-
test becomes liyelier as election
day draws near. As to how
Chapel Hill will go. one
mans guess is as good as an
others; nobody on either side
makes q prediction with any
great degree Of confidence.
Il is generally agreed that. in
the state as q whole, the drys
have improved their position
recently, They have waged
vigorous campaign; the vets,
on the contrary, have been in
active. apparently trusting TO
the strong national tide to win
their fight for them The state
ment is frequently heard that if
the vote had been taken three
months ago the vets would have
had d walk-over. but that now
the drys have d chance
The opinion Of the most ex-
perienced politician observers
seems to be, however, that the
vet tide is too powerful for the
drys to overcome. Senator
BaiIey's declaration for repeal
this week gave a lift to the
cause and Senator Reynolds,
Just back from Russia, has be-
gun q speechmaking tour in sup
port Of repeal Thus there are
indications tnat The repeailsts
may show burst Of speed in
the home stretch
The three most prominent
political leaders on the repeal
side are Senators Bailey and
Reynolds and Ex-Governor Card
ner On the dry side are tx
Governor Morrison, Clyde Hoey,
Judge Il Yates Webb. Judge
Isaac NJ Meekins, Jake Newell
and Clifford Frazier
Postmaster General James
Farley is scheduled to speak in
Raleigh November ~3, and he
is expected to make d plea for
repeal There is difference Of
opinion as To whether his en-,
trance into the North Carolina
argument VIII be Of beneflt to
the vets Some Of them think
it viii do repeal in this state
more harm than good.
The drys have hesitated to
make any direct attack upon
President Roosevelt because Of
his advocacy Of repeal, but they
are gleefulIy using Farley as a
target This is in line with the
practice in England you mustn't
criticize the King, bat you may
say what you please about his
ministers. The North Carolina
dry propagandists have given
the Postmaster General the
name "Farleycorn."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

For an absent member Of tho
family: subscribe to the Chapel HU
Weekly, 81 so year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Sophomore Hop

The sophomore class in the
University will have It's hop at
9 O'Clock this friday evening
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Prize for Miss Lawson

Miss Lawson won the gross
low prize with an 80 in the Win
ston-Salem meet Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
City. has returned to her home in New

City. has returned to her home in New
York.
Mrs. Samuel Saks returned Monday
from Atlantic City. where she spent
the Summer. Her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Meyer, who was with her at her cot
tage. has returned to her home in
Houston, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Neumyer and
their three sons, Alvin. jr.. Almond
and Louis. returned from Atlantic City
Thursday, where they had a cottage,
to their apartment in the Westchester.
Mr.. Max Fischer has returned from
visit to Charleston. w. Va. where
he was the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Silverstein, who accompanied
him to Chicago for the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney and son.
Milton, jr have returned from Atlantic
City. where they had a cottage for
the Summer
Eugene Herr and Martin Herr, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Herr. have
left for Charlottesville, Va, where they
entered the University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Saks and their
young daughter. are at home. coming
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the Summer.
The large ball room Of the Willard
Hotel has been selected by the Social
Workers Club for their annual Yom
Kippur night dance, to Be held this
year on Saturday. September 80.
The members in charge Of the dance,
proceeds of which are to be expended
for various charitable causes, are Miss
Sadie Worksman. chairman: Miss jean
cite Rod and Mrs. Bertha Abrams.
Tickets may be obtained from men,
bers OF the organization or at the VIII
lard Hotel on the night Of the dance.
Mrs. Eugene SchWab, who has been
spending the Summer at Long Beach,
N. Y, as the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Schultz, has taken an apartment there
for two months and has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Sadie Laupheimer
They will return to Washington the
end Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young are re-
turning to their homs in the West
chester tomorrow from Wheeling, w. Va,
where they have been guests of the
latter'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyer. and trip to Chicago. They
made the trip by motor.
Mrs. Leon Klein of Atlantic City is
spending week with her cousin. Mrs
Leo S. Schoenthal of Garfield street.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer has returned to
Washington from visit with relatives
in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Abel Saks are now
located in their new home, 46l8 Fiji
teenth street northwest
Mr.. Martin Sch enthal of Atlantic
City is spending a week in Washington
at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman, local
chairman of the Temple Federation Of
Temple SiSterhoods. entertained Mrs
Meyer Sternberger of Chicago last week,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
;er, Mrs. @. O. Lang, in Red Springs

ter, Mrs. @. O. Lang. in Red Springs
N. C.
Miss Peggy Cawood Of Anne Arundel
County has returned after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cawood at Park Hail.
The Rev. Lewis r. Levering again L
in his home at Faribault, MINI, after
visiting his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Levering, al
La Plata.
Mrs. w. Bruce Matthews. with hel
two children. left this week to spend
some time at Griffin, Ga. with Mrs
Matthews parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. French Owens OF
ST. Marys and Charles Counties, who
for year have been travelling on West
Coast. were recently entertained by
the Misses Farnum at beach party
followed by dance at the Hotel Cor
nado. Calf.
Miss Clara Robinson, with her sister
Miss Alma Robinson. and her brothers
Mr.. Charles Robinson. a senior at Yale
this year. and Mr.. George Robinson. all
of Parker's Landing. Pa. who have
spent six weeks with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Carr, at
Pine Shadows. in st. MaryS City. re-
turned this week to their homes in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Julia Langley Of historical Port
Tobacco. is back from a months visit
with relatives in Baltimore She was
accompanied home by Miss Margaret
Hancock. Miss Rose Murphy. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Copsey, who remained
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence w. Pardoe
and their children Of Island Greek re-
turned last week from a visit to the
Chicago Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rawlings of
Calvert County entertained last week
end in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gibson and Miss Iva Gott of Baltimore
Mrs. Harry Scott Wherritt of Pitts
burgh, who spent the Summer at her
estate Sunset Villa on the ST. Marys
River. has returned to her home in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wilkinson OF
Sunderland had with them over last
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shep-
herd Of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex B. Duke Of Prince
Frederick had with them last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank }. Parran OF Bal
timore. Mrs. Parran is the president
of the Southern Maryland Society of
Colonial Danes
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gwynn and Mrs
B. F. SemmeS. who made an extensive
motor trip to the Western part of
United States and visiting in New
Mexico, have returned to their homes
in La Plata.
Mrs. Arthur w. Dowell and her son.
Mr. A. w. Dowell, jr.. of Prince Fred
erick are home from visit to
Schoharie, N. Y, and the Chicago Ex-
position.
Mr.. G. c. Jarboe of Panama is visit
ing his brother n-laW and sister, Capt.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

tournament in the morning, luncheon
followed by bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs Theodore Peyser. Mrs. David Simon
and Mrs. William Illch have the affair
in charge.
Mr. Milton Harris has returned from
months stay at his former home in
Portland, Greg, where he visited his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry returned
by motor Thursday night from Cleye-
land. Ohio where they spent most OF
the Summer. They also visited the
Chicago exposition and in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Freedman Of the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia announce the
engagement of their daughter Beulah
to Mr.. Samuel Barr of Baltimore Miss
Freedman is a frequent visitor in Wash
ingtOn with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Yoelson, in
their home on Woodley place She is
an excellent sportswoman, spending
much time during her Washington
visits on the bride paths, and she also
Is a deyOtee of golf
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Sister Is Visiting
Mrs. Alice Blakiston.
Near Leonardtown
.Washinstonians A ong
Those in Company Enter
tanned for Mrs. Peak of
Baltimore at Ocean Hall.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. September Is.
Mrs. Alice B. Blakiston has with her
at her estate, Ocean Hall, at Bush
wood, on the Wicomico River, her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Peak of Baltimore, Md.
She entertained at dinner the first of
this week in honor Of her guests, others
h the company being Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Roberts Mr.. and Mrs. S. West
Russell of Washington and Miss Mary
Shuttle and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shuttle, both of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleming Of
Shadow Lawn Manor. N. j.. announce
the marriage of their daughter Elsie
10 Mr.. William Moore Burroughs. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. Asby Burroughs of
Mechanicsville in ST. Marys County,
Md. August 81, at West End. N. j.
Miss Evelyn Ridgeman of Ocean Grove
N. j.. was the maid of honor and Mr.
Gilbert Insley of Neptune. N j.. was
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs
will make their home temporarily at
Shadow Lawn Manor. the home of the
brides parents
Miss Mary Gwynn Hamilton. oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton. returned Tuesday afternoon
after spending few days with her
grandmother, Mrs William Queen, in
Baltimore
Miss Emma Metcalf of Mechanics
vile left Tuesday to complete her senior
course at the William and Mary Col
lege. from which she will be graduated
In June Miss Metcalf is the oldest
daughter of Rev and Mrs Franklin
Lee Metcalf of Mechanicsville.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Miss Jane Regina Harmon of
Frostburg and Compton. Md, to Mr..
town and La Plata. Nd. in Washing
ton September Z Mrs Wheatly taught
in the Compton Elementary School for
three years Mr. and Mrs Wneatly
will make their home in Washington
for the present Mr. Wheatly was chief
of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Miss Martha Mattingly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Mattirgly of
N1edleyS Neck. will return Tuesday to
her studies at Trinity College, in
Washington.
Mrs. John Fowler of Mechanicsville.
Md entertained at a bridge luncheon
Thursday for % guests
Mrs. j. Allen Coad of Chestnut Hill
had as her guest this week Mrs. Justin
r. Svpher of New York. Washington
and Snug Harbor.
Mrs. William Thompson Mr. Henry
Ioker and Mr. Jack Spaulding, who
We're guests for two weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Abel. returned to New York
MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Rodger Richardson of
Ieonardtown. who visited relatives in
Berlin, Md on the Eastern Shore have
returned to their home here.
Capt and Mrs. Roland Mckay. at
Valley Lee. had as their guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hudson and
Miss Joan Hudson of Richmond and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hudson and Mr.,
and Mrs John Hudson of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Agnes Dixon of Washing
ton is spending this week with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay, at her
place Arlington on Brettons Bay.
Miss Helen Higgins Of Washington is
the guest this week end Of Mrs. Louis
Frances Beck at Mount Osborne. the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Paul Hayden, on the Washington
Boulevard
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hunt Of Airing
Evening star., 1933-09-17

who is the national chairman Of Temple
SisterhoOds. Mrs. Kaufman Is arrang-
ing her work, literature in Braille. for
the coming season and already has the
cooperation of several members III this
worthy work
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg presided at the
Hadassah opening luncheon OH We'd
nesday at the Community Center when
covers were laid for 200 guests. The
attractive tables were decorated In vari-
colored Autumn flowers. The guest
speaker was DR.. Joseph E. Rafael
OF Richmond. Va, formerly OF Palestine.
Senorita Emma Colomo with Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Gardiner Coombs at the piano.
The cultural group Of Hadassah has
arranged for Saturday afternoon teas
during the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bloom Of Chicago
We're recent guests in Washington en-
route to New York. While here theS
visited their brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister OF Ontario
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs and
family, who have been at their Summer
home. Lux Manor. near Bethesda. will
open their home on Connecticut avenue
during this week
in their home on Harrison street, Chevy
Chase. DR.. Simon ofiiciated at the
services at the Eighth Street Temple
on Friday night and yesterday morning
where he was welcomed by a large
congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Newman Of Bal
timore have sent out cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy
to Mr.. Louis ]. Fox. Thursday, Septem-
Der IA. in Baltimore. Mrs. Fox has
often visited in Washington. where she
has many friends Mr.. Fox is the son
Of the late Robert Fox.
The Woodmont Country Club Is hold
ing field day today with golf and
tennis and dinner this evening followed
by an entertainment of professional
talent and dancing.
On Tuesday. the Woodmont Club is
holding its regular ladies' day. A golf
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ton County. Va. are visitors this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine
Shadows, st. Marys City, will go this
week to visit Mr.. Cars brother and
sister -in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Harry Carr.
in Pittsburgh. Pa. They will all return
to Pine Shadows for several weeks.
Miss Catherine Matthews of Balti-
more is spending a fortnight with her
brother and SiSter-in- law Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer Matthews.
A surprise stag dinner was given at
Hotel ST. Marys Wednesday evening in
honor of NIr George P. LOker, jr The
dinner was given in honor of Mr.. Loker
passing the District of Columbia bar
examination and was attended by men,
bers Of the county bar here. The pres
entation speech was made by the young
lawyers uncle. Judge William M.
Loker. and brief speeches for the oc-
caSion were made by Mr. George Wig
gington, Legislator Philip H. Dorsey,
Mr. Henry Loker of New York, Mr..
Joseph c. Mattingly. States Attorney
John H. T. Briscoe and Mr.. Aloysius F..
King of Leonardtown.
A wedding Of special interest to CAL
vert County and Southern Maryland
was that of Miss Viola Ada Tucker
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Tucker of Barstow. and Mr.. Jesse
Lyttleton Bowen, son Of Mrs. Edward
Bowen of BoWenville. which took place
September 2. at O'Clock. in the par
sonaxe of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Prince Frederick, the rector,
the Rev Lowell S. Ensor, officiating.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the bride The
young couple will make their home at
Bowensville after their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spence Howard. who
spent the Summer at their estate, St,
Mary's Manor. in St. Marys City, with
their sons. j. Spence Howard. ir,. and
Broome Howard. returned to their
home in Baltimore Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gardiner Of
Charles County are spending their va
cation in Newport News, Va.
Mrs S. H. Morris and Miss Margaret
Martin are visiting Mrs. Morris daugh-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OF Personal Interest
To WASHINGTON Residents

Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Furman mo-
tored to Atlantic City Wednesday, and
are at the Shelbourne for 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samberg have
returned from a Today motor trip
through New England and water trip
to Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman. who
have been visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CHASER, in
Newton. Mass, are returning by water
from Boston this week end to their
home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Helen Moses has returned from
Cape Charles, Va, to her apartment in
the Broadmoor. She has been engaged
for several weeks in Red Cross recon-
struction work
Mrs Louis Simon motored to Phila-
delphia last week, where she Is the guest
Of relatives
Miss Marjorie Sigmund has returned
from stay in Atlantic City, where she
visited Miss Marian We'll, who accom-
panied her home and is her house guest
at the Roosevelt.
Mrs. Max Rich, accompanied by her
SON n-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
from a motor trip to Chicago, where
L
Exposition.
Mrs. J. S. Kann spent last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lillian CadiZ Of Chicago, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. s. Mer-
leman. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Guggenheim
are back in their apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel from motor trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Morris Mandle and her little
daughter have returned from Long
Island, where they spent the Summer.
Mrs. Edward Sonneborn. accom-
panied by her cousin. Miss Mildred
Bonwit, left for Chicago last week to
attend the Exposition.
Mrs. Meyer Strauss Of Baltimore, was
the guest of friends last week.
Mrs. jerome Lyon, who spent some
weeks at the Shoreham and in Atlantic
Evening star., 1933-09-17

and Mrs Archie Bennett. at their place
Chamberrazo on Bretton's Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HardeSty and
Miss Edna Warwick, and Mr.. Edward
Talbot Of La Plata are back from a
weeks stay at Cape May.
Capt and Mrs. Walter Hanson B,
Wise of LeonardtoWn are guests this
week Of their son and daughter law,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wise, on Glib
son Island. They will attend the we'd
ding of their niece. Miss Patty Dent,
which will take place there Monday.
Miss ROsalie Jameson of La Plata Is
spending this week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ernest Burch are
spending few days with Mr.. 7. w.
Wills at his home in Bel Alton.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CAPT. HARING SHIFTED
Will Go on Duty at Colorado
School of Mines.

School of Mines.
Capt. Ellis E. Haring. Engineer Corps.
formerly with the old Office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, received
War Department orders yesterday send
ing him to duty with the Colorado
School Of Mines at Golden. Colo.
The newly organized Parks Service
in the Interior Department had tried
to get Capt. Haring detailed to duty
under that Office because Of his ia
miliarity with the maintenance Of the
White House and its grounds He WAS
charged with that duty some time ago.
He has been stationed in Washington
however, for the usual four years and
consequently was ordered to duty else
where
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Charge accounts Arailable

We shall be glad to have you
acquaint yourselves with the
convenience of a charge account
accompanied by our budget plan
of settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
AND
HOTELMEN TO
DISCUSS LAW

SACRAMENTO, Nov 16. (UP)-
California hotel men met with the
state board of equalization here to-
day to consider a proposed special
election to liberalize liquor control
laws.
Not only is there a wide demand
for a change permitting hotel and
restaurants to serve hard liquor
with meals, but agitation is under
way for local control measures.
Under the present constitutional
amendment, the state has supreme
power of enforcement, and only
wine and beer may be served in
public.
Governor James Rolph, favoring
an election, proposed an informal
state liquor conference at which a
definite program of regulations and
taxes could be devised An initia-
tive liquor act could be based on
the conference plans.
Controller Ray L. Riley was
strongly opposed to a special cleo
ton. 1t might endanger the state S
financial structure by opening the
way for a vote on sales tax repeal,
he said, thus necessitating a spe-
cial legislative session for levying
new taxes.