davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

billo. Compounded una falda
negra y I'm cuerpo de cresp6n
impreso con mangas cortas, por
ejemplo. Agregara para ell ms
tante de la salida una chaqueti-
Ia con mangas hasta ell codo y
I'm gran sombrero de paja ne
era, de bordes muy anchos. Com
pletara con guantes largos, Dol
sill0 de sciree y zapatos de raso,
ST la cena ha de ser intima,
sin salida p~osteriOr, la mujer de
Paris no duda en- ponerse ell ira
je de tarde mas vistoso que ten
ga: vestido de cresp6n negro
con mangas cortas, o bien vesti-
do de cresp6n de soda impreso
para los dias calidos.
Para una cena importante y
suponiendo que no sea de salir
de la casa, la parisina llevara ell
smoking de "lame" en- dos to-
nos o bien de tafetan negro con
adornos de organdi blanco.
BESIDE ell instante en- que sc
coloca un sombrero para salir
de noche pretende que no esta
vestida de etiqueta. La regla no
sufre excepciones.
Para if al teatro o al cinema
tografo prefiere ell sombrerito
adornado de flores o de plumb
Has. Ell gran sombrero, que Sc
halla muy de moda, sc dejara
para las incursiones al cabaret.
La mujer de Paris sabe inter-
pretar inteligentemente sus ne
cesidades Y a este arte Sc debe
ell cue rara vez Sc advierte I'LL
error de bulto en- ell conjunto.
Cualquier visitante extranje.
70 queda conquistado en- ell ac-
! to por la elegancia que dimana
de su gentil persona.
Ell vestido de noche requiere
una atm0sfera mas estudiada
cUando sale de casa 10 reserve
len TODD case para ciertos caba !
rets, donde es costumbre ir de
gran toilette y a los que suele il
a la salida de una fiesta 0 de ur
bale.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
EuitO del Dr.. SiIUeriO

EritO del DR.. S5IveriO
FL j6ven Guillermo Velaz-
.quez hijo de lSr. Perfecto We
lazquez, que reside en- el hume
no 1888 de la Gala Walnut, en-
West Tampa, durante mucho
TEMPO estuvo padeciendo de
una grave enfermedad, desco-
nocida por los muchos medicoS
con quien Sc estuvo tratando.
E lDr. Juan Silverio, diagnos
|tic6 que ell joven tenia una CLAN
dula tuberculosis.
r Ayudado por ed intelligence
medico DIR. Ismael Angulo, el
DR.. Silverio realize la dificil
operation, con feliz resultado.
Hoy Sc e~ncuentra completa-
mente restablecido y de nuevt
entregado a su trabajo,
Su padre nos encarga fellcl
temos calurosamente al eminer
lite c~irujano.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
A LOS TRABAJADORES
DE TAMPA

La mesa ejecutiva de la u
MON No. 1914 de Cocineros y
Dependencies, eleva ante ell pue
bio trabajador de Tampa, SUI
mas energica protesta contra
la firma Ell Argentine Restau-
rant, sito en- ell 1901 East Mich
gan Ave, y Gale Is, de la fir
ma Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., y
Laureano Torres, Jr., y CUTLER
mo Temes, por haber despedi-
do ell personal de esta Union
que en- la casa trabajaba sin
causa que justificara tai proce-
dimiento, por cuanto dicho per
sonal estaba reajustado al mi
nimo del page que establece la
Ley de Recuperacion Indus
trial, sustituyendo al personal
destituido con personal desor-
ganizado, considerable este
procedimiento como I'm lock :
out al trabajo organizado.
Ell Sr. GuiIlermo Temes, STEM
pre- ha demostrado enemistad
a esta Sociedad, y no podia de-
jar de comprobarlo al entrar
a formar parte de la firma
mencionada, siendo este ell por
que 10 ponemos en- conocimien-
to de los trabajadores para que
cada cual coupe ell lugar que lie
corresponds dentro de su ma
xima y liberrima libertad.
Por 10 tanto y por las razo-
mes expuestas, la Union No.
104 ha declarado en- mala es-
tabilidad para sus miembros e.
Argentine Restaurant, situado
en- ell mum. 1901 E. Michigan y
calle 10.
Fraternalmente,
La Mesa Ejecutiva
de la Union No. 1O4
ADV.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
DEFUNCIONES

Para la tarde de hoy Sc ha
senalado ell entierro de la Sra.
Vicenta Lastra, de so amos, que
aver falleciera en- un hospital
local.
Saldra ell cortejo funebre de
la casa mum. 2015 de la Novena
avenida, y ell cadaver recibira
sepultura en- ell cementerio del
Centre Asturiano.
Sobreviven a Ia Sra. Lastra,
SUI esposo, Sr. Jose LaStra, Y dos
hermanos, Giovanni e ISnacio
Cusumano.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
TEMBLORES DE TERRA EN-
Y @

Berlin, JUNO 21-Un temblor
de terra Sc sinti6 aver en- la
Alta Silesia, sepultando a siete
obreros mineros.
Las paroles de muchas casas
Sc agrietaron y la poblaci6n SUI
fri6 la consiguiente alarma.
Temblores Sc sintieron en- la
parte Occidental de Turqufa,
causando importantes danos en-
Esmirna.
Despues de los temblores en-
pez6 a Hover copiosamente, des-
bordandose los rios.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
LA LEGISLATURE DE LOUI-
SIANA APROBO UNA LEY
DE LOTERIA

New Orleans, JUNO 21.- La
legislature de Louisiana aprob6
aver una ley de loteria, patroci-
NADIA por ell representante Gil :
more, un p%artidario del sena :
dor Long.
Dispone la ley que Sc enmien-
la Constitution del estado Ell
sentido de permitir una lote-
ria que aporte fondos a los gas
tos del gobierno y permita la re-
baja de las contribuciones.
Gel pueblo-dice Gilmore =
quiere gastar su dinero en- esa
y tiene ell derecho a gas
carlo 81 asi lie parece."
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

|Srta. Carload Rico organize la
fiesta en- su hogan de la ayenida
10, ndmero 1411.
Hubo bale y entretenidos
juegos.
ValiosOs los regalos hechos a
la inteligente alumna.
Entire la concurrencia vimos
a Dalia Menendez, Estela CT
carello, Perla jOhiaramonte,
Magdalena Blanco, Ramona Pa
tino, Maria Patino, Hilda Qua
darrama, Pillar Amat, Eneida
Balino, Gladys Cicarello, Vio-
leta Chiaramonte, Asunci6n
Blanco Onelia Balino y Zulema
Amat.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a la gen.
til senorita.
Cesar RjVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
EN- Ell ALLAN
TICO 10 ATACO UN THU
RON

eNlbourne, JUNO 21.-Un nj
no de ocho amos, Richard Clark,
que Sc banaba en- ell Atlantico,
cerca de su padre, fue atacado
por un tibur6n, que le arrancd
parte de una cadera.
Ell nino do gritos llamando a
su padre y este acudi6 en- su ayu
da, sacandolo del aqua.
En- ell Hospital Sc lie hicieron
varias transfusiones de sangre,
pero no pudo evitarse ell fatal
desenlace.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
ESTACION WDAE

A las 200, Aventuras; $50,
Beale Bays; $50, Mischa Rag
inski; 600, Sylvia Froos, can
clones; 700, Los Colombianos ;
1880, Raffles; $50, Mark War
now; $50, Fred Warnings Penn
sylvanians; 900, Conflicto;
9:15, Fray y B%iaggotti; $50,
Evan Evans, canciones; 1000,
Vera Van, canciones; 1915, No
ticias de prenSa por la Radio;
10 20, Glenn Gray, orquesta;
10:45, Henry Busse, orquesta
IL 100, Reggie Childs, orquesta
II 80 Ben Pollack, orQuesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Sennndo ~nninersdri0

Ell pr6ximo sabado, dia %,
festejara su segundo aniversa :
rio La Favorita Bakery, situa-
da en- ell 1906 de la Septima ave
nida, de la cual son propietarios
los conocidos esposos Elvira y
Jacinto Hernandez.
Con tai motive los eSpoSos
Hernandez obseQuiaran con re-
frescos y finfsimos cakes a to-
dos los que visiten la dulceria,
ofreciendo al mismo tempo va
rios especiales en- sus productos,
con precios reducidos en- honor
del segundo a~niversario.
FL local ha sido remodelado.
Elvira y Jacinto les invitan pa
ra ell sabado. Las puertas Sc a.
briran a las nueve de la mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
PROTESTA DE LOS JEFES
ABECEISTAS

Habana, JUNO 21.-Una pro-
tesla de los jefes abeceistas, por
la falta de eficiencia del cuerpo
de policfa, Sc present6 en- la tar
de de aver.
Solicitan esos jefes que Sc Sc
pare al teniente coronel Pedra-
"a, al que consideran incompe-
tente.
Agregan, ademas q. es vergon-
zaHte haber gastado tanto dine
70 en- un cuerpo de policfa que
no sabe mantener ell orden.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Sc ACUSA DE MALA FE AL
GENERAL JOHNSON

Washington, JUNO 21.-Los
directories del c6digo de los ia
Heres de lavado, planchado y te-
nido anunciaron aver su retira-
da, acusando de mala fe al gene
raj johnson, administrator de
la NRA.
La NRA sostiene, sin embar-
go, que esa industrial debe res
petar los jornales y ell Unite de
bora, pues de 10 contrario Sc lie
retirara ell Aguila Azul.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Ell bale de hon

Sera en- los amplios salones
de la sociedad Centre Espanol
bajo los auspicios de las mucha-
chas que componen la Secci6n
de Damas, ahora presidida por
la culta Srta. Amelita Escalan-
tie.
La afamada orquesta de Ma
no Sanchez es la contratada.
La juventud bailadora Sc ha
dado eta para ell palacio de la
Septima avenida Y Gale 16.
Ell bale comenzara a las 9 y
media.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
ASAMBLEA DE E
SIN TRABAJO

Ell viernes %, a las ocho de la
noche, Sc verificara una asam-
blea de los parados en- ell Centre
Obrero de Ybor.
La comision organizadora, en-
una nota que nos manda, asegu-
"a que seran discutidos impor-
tantisimos asuntos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
ASSOCIATION DE EMIGRA-
DOS REVOLUCIONARIOS


Sc eta por este medic a todos
10 asociados para que concurran
a la Junta General Reglamenta-
ria que ha de efectuarse ell do
'mingo "a de JUNO, a las $3.50
p. M, en- ell salon de sesiones del
Circulo Cubano.
La junta es de sumo interes,
pues en- ella Sc dara cuenta de
los trabajos llevados a cabo por
la comisi6n que nos representa-
en- la Habana.
Jose r. Sanfeliz,
Secretario de Actas
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
APROBADOS LOS PRESU.
PUESTOS

Habana, JUNO 21.-En ell con
sejo de secretaries celebrado
aver Sc aprobaron los presu-
puestos de todas las secretaries
para ell nuevo ano fiscal.
Ell se~cretario de hacienda,
DR.. Martinez Saenz, do cuenta
de heber llegado otra remesa de
plata acunada.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
DON CARLOS DE LA TORRE
PREPARA 81 EXPEDIEN-
TIE DE JUBILACION

Habana, JUNO 21.JEl catedra
.tico DR.. Carlos de la Tore, pre-
sidente del consejo de estado,
prepare su expediente de jubi-
laci6n.
En- 1886 cumplira ell DR.. de
la Tore sus so amos de maestro
y catedratico.
Con tai motive lie sera ofreci
do un libro de firmas y fiestas
que oportunamente Sc organiza-
ran.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
La Verbend del ASturiono

INU ' q OCftb Ott [1ptt' NftC
Magnifico el programa deli :
meade para este hermoso festi-
val, que tendra efecto en- la pis-
ia de galgos de Sulphur Spring
ell pr6ximo dia 80.
Han sido contratadas para es
ia fiesta nocturna las orquestas
de Mano Sanchez y Hommer
Mercer. Todavia no Sc ha esco-
gido la orquesta que tocara ell
programa de m1sica latina.
Numerosas las entradas ven
didas por los esforzados organi-
9adores.
Auguramos un complete triun
TO a los enthusiasts astures.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
SOCIALES

En- esa ciudad ampliara sus
conocimientos en- cirujia, y to-
mara I'm curse para especiali-
zarse en- intermediates de los RI
nones.
LIE acomrana su bella y 60
espoa, Sra. Maybelle Cos
IA.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

de la madrugada, en- ell numero
238 de la avenida Malecon.
La Sra. Maria Guardado, que
reside en- esta Ultima casa, dijo
que la bomba habia sido coloca-
da por un individuo nombrado
Oscar Ortiz, miembro de la a.
grupaci6n ABC radical.
Todos los cristales de la casa
Quedaron destrOzadoS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
OTORGAD DEL PREMIO
LUZ Y

Habana, JUNO 21.-E pre-
milo Luz y Caballero, de la So
ciedad Economical Amigos del
Pals, lie ha sido otorgado a la
directora de una escuela del que
bio de Marianao.
Esa escuela lleva ell nombre
de Encarnaci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
SpdUent0-MOy

En- la noche de aver volvi6 al
micr6fono de la estaci6n de on
da corta de Schenectady, de
New York, este conocido duo,
Ell programa transmitido a.
grade a los muchos radioyentes
que escucharon a 10 trovadores.
Pronto aypareceran en- una pro
ducci6n del tanguista Carlos
Gardel.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
EXPLOITATION 2 BOMBAS

Habana, JUNO PA las II
Y media de la noche explot6 una
bomba en- la casa mum. 1875 de
la Gale Salud, y otra, en- horas
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Beach Party

En- atenta carta la simpatica
entidad sacial L. B. H. Club me
comunica que ell pr6ximo do
imingo efectuara un beach par
Ity".
Sera en- la allegro playa de
Clearwater.
Aprecio la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
Surprise pdrtu

Surprise party
En- honor de la simpatica Sc
norita Onelia Balino, muy como
Icida en- nuestros salones, que re
|cibi6 un diploma del Washing.
ton Junior High School.
Su estimada amiguita, la
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
...HaciG Chicago

....Hacia Chicago
En- ell dfa de aver EMBARGO
para esa ciudad ell reputado ga
leno DR.. Frank Costa, director
del Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
LAS LABORES ACADEMI-
CAS-

Habana, JUNO 21.-La Uni
versidad Nacional reanud6 en-
.el dia de hoy sus labores acade-
micas.
Lo sexamenes interrumpidos
Sc continuaran ell venidero lu-
mes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
FORD
FLETCHER
By International News Service


urgent steps" by the Guardian
Detroit group to "carry on" in
the face of topsy-turvy banking
conditions were outlined by Edsel
Ford. son of the Detroit auto
mobile magnate, before the Sen
ate Banking Committee today.
The younger Ford took the wit
ness stand after hearing Alfred
P. Leyburn, chief national bank
examiner Of the Seventh district,
disclose Treasury policies which
finally led to the collapse of the
banking group.
Ford, with his father, was called
before the committee by Ferdi-
nand Pecora, counsel for the Sen
ate committee. Young Ford COM
piled with the committee sum-
mons at once, but Henry was not
served with papers in time for i'm
mediate appearance, and is not ex-
pected until later date. Ley.
burn said:
michigan just beat some
other States to the draw in de-
cIaring State bank holiday i'm
February. 1888. While in Cleve-
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
.WYETH WILL BE
D. {. ARCHITECT.

Nathan C. Wyeth, prominent
local architect, is expected to be
named Municipal architect today
by the District Commissioners.
Mr.. Wyeth has been recon-
mended to the Board of Commits
Sioners by rajor John C. Got
walls, E n g in eer Commissioner
Melvin C. Hozen, president of the
board, and George E. Allen, the
remaining member, are expected
tr concur in the appointment.
Mr.. Wyeth was consulting ar
chitect on the Woodrow Wilson
High Cchool and on the Munich
pal Center. In addition he has
designed meny of the more pre-
tentious residences of the city
as we'll as several Federal build
1ngs. He l. a member of the
American Institute of Architects
and for many years has been an
active member of the Washington
CHAPTER of the Institute.
The office of Municipal Archi-
tect has been vacant since last
February when Albert Harris, then
incumbent. died.
The work of the office has been
since then in the hands of Harold
Baker, director of construction.
Baker recently resigned to be-
come city manager Of Rochester
N. Y. The work of his office will
be consolidated with that of the
Municipal Architect.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
TWO FELONS DIE
IN CAR CRASH

Two prisoners were killed and
their captor seriously injured
when the car in which they were
driving to prison crashed into a
telegraph pole, overturned and
caught fire.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Renner,
so, Of Hagerstown, Md, received
an alarm from Sheriff Calhoun,
of Bradford county, Pa, that two
men were fleeing from a jail
break there.
Renner recognized the men in
q car, which was about four miles
from HagerStown on the National
Highway, caught them and trans.
ferred them from their car to his
own. The two men were de-
posted on the rear seat with
Renner driving.
One of the men, who was iden-
titled as Clyde Mellotte, %, of
Needmore, Pa, struck Renner on
the head, causing him to lose
consciousness. The car got out
of control and crashed, killing
Mellotte and his companion, be-
heved to be Orval M. Oliver, %,
of Athens county, Ohio.
The bodies were taken to a
Hagerstown mortuary while Rem
ner was taken to his home.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Liquor License Vote Tied
In Senate Committee

Indications were today that the
District liquor bill will not be
reported to the Senate by the
Senate District Committee until
tomorrow.
The situation came about as a
result of controversy in the com
mittee as to whether it will rec.
ommend to the Senate the dis,
pensary plan or distribution of
liquor through private licenses.
Members Absent
Chairman William H. King
Democrat of Utah, who said the
committee will continue its de.
liberation this afternoon, said,
following the morning executive
session:
"There was very sharp diff
ference of opinion in the COM
mittee regarding the two SyS-
TENS of distribution. On vote
we found there was tie. So
many Senators were absent that
we decided to go ahead and con-
slider and perfect the bill as
passed by the House and then
later to return to the question
as to which system the commit
tee will approve"
The chairman also asserted
that since the number of men,
bers of the committee are com,
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
JAPS PREPARE FOR ]. S. war, SAYS ADMIRAL
Treasury's Overtime
Work Halted By
Morgenthau

Employees of the Treasury De-
partment breathed a sigh of relief
today with the announcement by
Secretary Morgenthau that hence
forth there shall be no overtime
working in his department.
Morgenthau thanked The Wash
ington Times for bringing to his
attention complaints by employees
that they have been forced to
work many hours overtime.
Abolition of the working over
time schedule will give employ
ment to more than 300 persons.
Beginning tomorrow, two shifts
will be inauguraetd.
Building Lacks Space
Treasury officials explained the
necessity of a night shift is the re-
suit of insufficient space in the
Treasury Building. An order was
issued today to all petty chiefs
that overtime working is to cease
Immediately. Morgenthau said:
"Of course, there will be a
few cases where an emplOye will
be asked to work a half-hOur
or so overtime when an emer-
gency arises. But, beginning
today, we will put a stop to this
consistent working overtime"
The new employees will be re,
cruited from the lists of the Civil
Service Commission but if they are
unable to meet the demands of
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
HOUSE VOTES
26l To ll2
FOR GAG
Five Per Cent Pay Restoration
Wins First Victory in
House Battle

President Roosevelt's per cent
pay restoration won it's first test
in the House today by the over
whelmingly majority Of 261 to 112.
Minioirty Floor Leader Bert
rand H. Smell (RD N. Y. at
tempted to block the gag rule
invoked by the Rules Committee
to force the S per cent clause
through without debate and lost
Makes Point of Order
Representative Smell raised a
point of order on the ground that
the gag rule prohibited minority
members from moving to recon-
NIT the bill to the committee.
Meanwhile, friends of the Gov
ernment workers in. Congress are
being urged by organizations OF
Uncle Sans employees to oppose
adoption of any rule which would
prevent a separate vote on the
wage-cut provision expected to be
incorporated in the independent
offices bill.
It is the feeling that if a
separate vote on the pay slash
can be obtained, there is an
excellent opportunity to defeat it,
but that this would be almost
impossible if it cannot be at
tackled independently of the
whole bill.
Won't Quit Fight Now
There is no disposition on the
part of employees organizations to
quit the fight now or to admit de-
feat. It is recognized that Con-
gress is disposed to follow Presi-
dent RooSevelt's lead, but that
there are two important matters
of legislation on which it is more
likely to show independence than
on any others-that involving
government workers and veterans.
The reason for this feeling is
that the Government owes an
obligation to both groups, and at
a time when business is expanding
and costs rising it should not be
; niggardly in it's treatment of
either class. Both took the rap"
at the last session, and many
members of Congress apparently
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
(PitcuerS ON Page 81

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ii
G.N.SD Flying blind throughout
the night but making remarkable
speed, the United States Navy's
crack air-patrol squadron making
a nonstop mass flight from San
Francisco to Hawaii today entered
upon what was virtually the
home stretch" of it's flight.
Flight Commander Knefler Nc
Ginnis radioed naval headquarters
here at 1892 a. m. Pacific standard
time, that the squadron had
passed over the U. S. S. Wright,
fourth Of the chain Of naval sur.
face patrol ship, at S:21 a.. M, Pa
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
)RD FLEICHER
Federal Examiner Bares 'Ieniency" Policy Of
Treasury That ignored Collapse in Value
of Security Holdings

land on December 81, 1892, I
was afraid the Union Thust and
the Guardian Trust companies,
Of Cleveland, would blow up in
my face and the same cOndi-
tiOnS prevailed in Indiana"
Ford identified himself as the
president of the Ford Motor Co
and a director of the Guardian
Detroit Union banking group, the
Guardian Detroit Bank, the Unior
Guardian Bank and the Nationa.
Bank of Commerce.
Had Huge Deposits
The Ford company, he said
maintained $32,5OO,0OO in the
group, chiefly in the Guardian Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, at the
time of the State holiday. The de
posit in the Bank of Commerce
was $15,O0O,OOO.
Leyburn said he received tele'
grams of instruction ordering him
to exercise "leniency, consistent
with proper regard of the public
interest" He added the inStruc-
tions were to use "extraordinary
discretion" to sustain the morale
of bankers.
Leyburn told Ferdinand Pecora,
committee counsel, of receiving q
telegram in october, 1881, from
former Comptroller ]. w. Pole
advising him to "inSist that all
bank examiners exert extra dis
cretion, in, their work and use
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
SOV|ET-U.S s.
RELATIONS
HELD As
PERIL
Supremacy Of Yellow Race
Seen As Emotional Theme
Back of Nippon Threat

The bald assertion that Japan
is preparing for 1OGr 1Dith the
United States in the belief that
a Uorld conflict betDeen the
u te and yellow races is in-
.eUitdble is made by Vice-AdntirGl
NobunuSG SuetSugu, command
er-in-chiet of the combined i'm.
perial japanese fleets.
In an interUieD appearing tn
the Tokyo publication GendGi,
Suetsugu charged that reSun1p.
ton of diplomatic relations be.
t1Ueen the United States and
Soviet Russia inp0lUes a scheme
to surround Japan for military
purposes" and declared that the
only hope for 10orld peace lies
in voluntary REIMBURSEMENT By
the ,D1ite race Of its "Gssunsed
superiority"
The toloDing international
NewS Service dispatch from
Tokyo giueS the salient points OF
Admiral Suetsugu'S sensational
interUiew.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

PEELED or find it necessary to be
absent from the committee meet
ing this afternoon it will be i'm
possible to report the bill to the
Senate until tomorrow,
Hotel Clause Changed
Advocates of the private license
plan expressed the firm belief
following this mornings meeting
that they will be successful in
having the committee report sub
stantially the House bill to the
Senate. Should they meet with
success in this effort it is likely
the Senate will consider the bill
and probably vote its final ap-
proval on Monday.
Should the committee report a
dispensary plan, final Congress
sional approval would be materi-
ally delayed.
Several minor amendments in
the House bill were adopted by
the committee this morning.
One would increase the number
of rooms in establishments apply
ing for licenses as hotels must
have from 80 to so. Another
would permit any establishment
selling only for consumption on
the premises to give credit.
Corporation Problem
Members of the committee ap-
peared favorable to amendment
which will be proposed to permit
one corporation to obtain licenses
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~