davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HOUSE WILL ACT
. ON SECTION 213
Bin to Repeal "Married Per.
sons" Clause to Be Called
Up Tomorrow.

Action in the House on the Celler
bill to wipe out the so-called mar
RED persons clause" last remaining
remnant Of the economy act Of June
80, 1892. under special rule
granted two weeks ago by the House
Rules Committee, has been postponed
until tomorrow.
Chairman O'Connor Of the Rules
Committee had announced he intended
to call up this special rule yesterday,
and 1t was put on the oficial pro-
gram Of the House by Representative
Boland Of Pennsylvania, the Demo-
cratic whip. Prolonged debate in the
House on the rule to increase the ap-
preparation for celebration of the ses-
quicentennial of the Constitution
took place. however, and the desire of
members to have an adjournment to-
day so they could attend the all-star
base ball game, induced leaders to put
OF consideration of the section 2l3
rule.
Representative Celler, Democrat, of
New York, is author of the bill and
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission presented the res
olution to the Rules Committee
Representative O'Day, Democrat, OF
New York, who presented the appeal
OF Miss Mary Dewson, vice chairman
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee, was the principal advocate Of the
rule before the Rules Committee. The
only opponent was Chairman Cochran
Of the House Committee on Expendi-
tures.
Mrs. O'Day presented a report or
survey showing the number Of case,
In which this clause In the economy
act, requiring, where there was to be a
reduction in the Government force
that It be made where both husband
and wife were on the Federal pay
roll. Scores of cases in which this
provision worked a distinct hardship
were received before both the Civil
Service and Rules Committees. The
argument that had most weight ir
both committees was that this provi.
sion was breaking up homes and was
q cause Of other "regrettable condi-
tions."
Mrs. O'Day emphasized that section
2l3 was merely a gesture" because
1t affected only 1885 jobs She said
1T was worse than misdirected be.
cause it struck at a fundamental,
democratic principles-the merit sys-
tenn" She emphasized that 1927 per.
sons were actually affected by the
dismissal OF 266 individuals and that
children were found in 266 of these
cases.
The repeal proposal has the support
Of the National League of Women
Voters, the National Federation OF
Post Once Clerks. the National Civil
Service Reform League, the National
Federation of Federal Employees, the
American Federation of Government,
Employees. the Business and PreIes.
sional Womens Clubs, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
many other national organization,
particularly interested In civil service
questions.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Deaths Reported.

Grace H. Holtzclav 70. 1859 Euclid st.
william Aatthes, "a, Scott Building
cordelia I. D. Alleman, II, 1907 McKin.
James w. Ray. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Members. 70. $40 b st. Sc.
Laura Luzader. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Edward I. Brown. SO, Providence Hospital.
Bertha D; Sabine, SO. National Homeo-
Samuel Burch. so. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Earle r. spengler, 81, sibley Hospital.
Bertha Lishtfoot. 4s. sibley Hospital.
Karl Z. schaefer. IS. 22a 18th st. Sc
Frederick L. Gunter. 2s, Walter Reed Hos
Rose NJ. Pascal. 27. George washinston
LUCILLE :, Harrinston. 10. Walter Rsed
Henry 1raxton, 20. 2loe Ward place.
Alexander Stewart. 55. Gallinser Hospital
Mary Ldmonds, SO: 1872 2bth st.
John Doe No. 33. so. in truck. ct 14th
and Water stS. s.v
Walter Mason. "a. Gallinser Hospital.
Elizabeth Levi. 25 Gallineer HOSPITAL.
Infant George chisley. oallinger Hospital
Infant Sterling Newman. Gallinger Hos
.pital.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Auton, First Lieut.. Jesse. Air Corps
Transferred from Boiling Field to ONCE
Of the Assistant Secretary OF War.
WEIGH. Second Lieut.. William Press
ley. jr., from Ordnance Department
Reserve. Edgewood. Pa. to Aberdeen
Nd. Proving Ground. July 1s.
NAVY.
Wiley. Comdr. Herbert ". from n
s. 8. Sirius to Naval Academy.
Dudley. Lieut.. Paul L., from U. 8. 8
Yorktown to Norfolk Naval Air Sta.
ton.
Johnson, Lieut.. Elder P. from U. 8
8. Nitro to Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Newton, Lieut.. Wallace s., detached
Washington Navy Yard to Asiatic Sta.
ton.
Trowers, Lieut.. a. g. Robert 8.
3d.. ordered to Norfolk Naval Train.
ing Station instead Of Naval Academy
orantham, Ensign Emery A., from
Naval Academy to U. 9. s. Quincy.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Traffic Convictions.
sECoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.
David M. Laughlin. Virginia, SO.

David M. Laughlin. Virginia, SO.
John Burns, 1925 M street, $40.
Jess Thompson, Blue Plains, D. O.,
go.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Claude v. Burrows, 224 East Capitol
street, IS.
Kenneth c. McAfee. Maryland. IS.
Louis J. Calomiris, 1913 Eighth street
northeast, SO.
Clarence N. Arnold, ~ Fifth street
northeast. IS.
John schwaner, s25 Sixth street
southwest, IS.
Joseph K Dyson, Maryland. IS.
Dan Scocca. 206 East Capitol street,
IS.
Clayton Pittigio, 1922 Randolph
street. IS.
straugham Parker, 1857 Rosedale
street northeast. IS.
James H. Byerly. 56o5 1hirtieth
street, IS.
John R, Taylor, 1889 oorcoran
street. IS.
John c. McRae. Virginia, IS.
Henry G. Hurst. 1889 West Virginia
avenue northeast, IS.
John G. Ressa, S04 Kennedy street,
IS.
William J. Councilman, 92s Twenty
third street, $40.
Albert Kirk, AZ Hamilton street, IS.
Jack L. Danor. 4725 Ninth street. IS.
William J. Black. 1927 Hayes street
northeast, IS.
Nelson A. Glenn. 1884 Twcnty-sec-
ond street, IS.
Albert A. Sharp, 460l Meade street
northeast, IS.
Henry A. Caraufa, 322 r street
northeast, IS.
Harry A. Tpp, 2so9 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
John A. Livingstone, 1913 Thirtieth
street. IS.
John G. Clary. 1926 1ngrahsm street,
Adie E. Nicewonger, Maryland, IS.
LARRY L. Hortopan, 1l06 D street
southeast. IS.
Helen s. PickenE, Shoreham Hotel.
IS.
Proctor E. Butler. l74 Thomas
street, IS.
James H. Wilson, Maryland, IS.
Kenneth E. Hill, 4430 Kane place
northeast. IS.
Gregio Feole. Maryland, IS.
George E. Acree, l84l Summit place,
IS.
Ralph L. jackson, 1903 v street. IS.
Harry E. Timmis, 1923 Newton
street. IS.
Percy F. Scott, 1904 Riggs street, IS.
Edgar w. Unkle, 300S Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Emil Helm, Maryland, IS.
Vernon S. Kemper, 3l8l Mount
Pleasant street. IS.
Isaac Gray, 621 Rhode Island ave-
nue., IS.
David H. Frush, 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue, $40.
Shebel Mickwee, 1924 K street. IS.
James D. Thran. 220 Fourteenth
place northeast, IS.
Henry H. Holzbeirlein, e04 Madison
street, IS.
Frank R. Ellis, 1903 Connecticut
avenue. IS.
Bernard Lipscomb, 26o5 Mozart
street. IS.
Wyona NJ Stevens, Maryland. IS.
John l. Kennedy. Maryland, IS.
George Shields, 5lS Columbia road,
S.
Henry S. Morgan, 17l7 r street. IS.
Helen M. Rourk, 1725 New Hamp-
shire. $40.
Jack L, McClosky, l4ol Columbia
road, IS.
Walter W. NARROW. 1914 K street
southeast, IS.
Charles Thompson, 221o North Cap
itol street, $40.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Senator Norris Resting.

A no visitors" sign hung on Sen
ator George Norris room in Naval
Hospital yesterday to permit the
white-haired Nebraska progressive to
get "a complete rest" before return.
ing to his legislative duties. Relatives
said Norris. who suffered an intestinal
disturbance. is getting stronger
daily"
Evening star., 1937-07-07

NarEarette N. Daniels. Is. 1908 18th
Albert ,ssizbrsnnsI. H., New YORK City.
and Marie D. White, 40, 1346 10th st.. !:
Al5.4ts 5aass ssahan Suinn e. G.ytes; 1sss and ,,.
beth !; Cheney. ~. 1723 q st.: Rev.
John ! ! 6;dSnn.,,. 1slls; % h,sA st and
Catherine q. Reilly. %. 1881 Kalorama
rd.: Rev. =. J. Connell.
william l.. Weise, jr.. 90. and Madeline M.
r. L. Weixe.
James =. Merely. jr.. 20. 1928 M st.. and
Mary L. Allen. 20. 1888 18th ST.; Rev.
Z. H. Roach.
John b. washington 20. 2415 shannon
pl. Sc. and lone Z. Haynie. Is. 1905
1st 1T. Sc. Rev. K. H. Burrux.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Post, American Legion, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Society Of Third Marne
Division, Wardman Park Hotel, . pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club. Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Metropolitan Police Doyy'
Club. willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

In France more men than women
fail In the driving test.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Meeting, Department Of Justice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

sleeves, or belt. Flower clusters,
gay in garden colors of wool or
silk floss, may adorn q blouse, or
both bodice and skirt Of any de-
sired frock. In pattern 1858 you
will find a transfer pattern Of a
motif 9 by 9A inches, one and
one reverse motif GA by 6lk
inches; two and two reverse mo-
tits 3A by ga inches and two
strips Of border 2 by Is inches;
color suggestions; illustrations Of
all stitches used.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins prefered) for this pattern.
to The Sewing Circle Household
Arts Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth st.,
New York, N. Y. T.. =
Please write your name, address
and pattern number plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Clear Blueing. ~ To prevent
blueing from streaking clothes on
washday, dissolve a tablespoon Of
soda in the ssblue'' water. 3
Removing Tartar is easily
removed from the hands and cloth
ing with lard, followed by warm
water and-soap.
To Tighten Wood.-To make q
dark piece Of furniture or mantel
lighter, try this method: First.
remove the old polish and stain by
scrubbing well with strong soda
and hot water. Leave to dry
thoroughly, then remove the last
traces of stain by carefully rub
bling with fine sandpaper. When
smooth and clean, use stain to
make wood a light oak shade.
A Refreshing Drink.-Rhubarb
juice makes a good beverage Of
pleasing tart flavor. Clarity the
juice with water and add sugar to
taste. It may also be combined
with fruit juices.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

instance, when Will
liam Wyler W a 8
asked what player
he would like to
have in the leading
role Of Having a
Wonderful Time" he
said that only Mar
garet SULLIVAN, his
ex = wife, had the
beauty and acting
skill required for the
role. Up spoke Hen
~ Fonda, another
ex-husband of a
garet'S. to saw that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
STAR
DUST
Movie
fttB BY VIRGINIA VALE MA

NM ny Virginia VALE NHH
GO E has been the sue
- cess of "A Star Is Born"
all the Hollywood studios are
busy making pictures concern
ing the private lives of film
stars. Just copy cats, that's
what the film producers are.
First one of these pictures to
reach the screen is Hollywood
Cowboy" with George O'Brien as
the star and it is a very enter
tanning Western. Most p%retentious
Of them all is "Stand In" which
boasts Leslie Howard and Joan
Blondell in the cast. Most soothing
to the ears is "Music for Madame"
in which Nino Martini lifts his voice
in song, and the biggest novelty is
Grand Nationals Something to
Sing About"
Divorces don't interfere with bust
ness judgment in Hollywood. For
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13


he would like to play opposite her.
So, just to complete the cycle, they
telephoned her present husband, Le-
land Hayward, who is her manager,
and asked him if she would be free
to make the picture before going
back to New York for stage en-
gagements and he said he would be
happy to arrange it.
~
"The Toast of New York" star
ring Frances Farmer is a fascinat-
ing picture. It deals with the pic
~turesque period when Jim Fisk was
becoming a big shot in Wall Street,
when business men went around
brandishing buggy whips when they
weren't cOnniving to get control Of
a railroad, or wreck each others
fortunes.
All over the country box-ofice
records r being broken by "Sara-
toga," the picture on which Jean
Harlow was working at the time of
her tragic death. Her fans would
be happier, I think, to see one of
her old pictures again, a gay, light
hearted picture like 'Bombshell" or
Reckless" for in Saratoga" she
is but a pallid shadow of her former
self.
After arguing for weeks about her
salary demands, RKO have at last
signed Ruby Keller to make two
pictures a year for them. She won't
be in the next Fred Astaire pic
ture, however, for Joan Fontaine
has that leading role nailed down.
Joan has been working like a
beaver, taking dancing and singing
lessons preparing for this big
chance. Ruby's first will be "Love
Below Freezing" the picture which
will bring little Mitzi Green back to
the screen.
A few weeks ago Josephine Hutch
inson was busily reading plays,
planning to 60 back to the stage be-
cause she was SO depressed over the
parts Warner Brothers had given
her. But when her Warner contract
expired, M-G-M signed her up and
now she says she won't 60 back to
the stage until she is old enough to
play character roles.
Freddie Bartholomew's guardian
has lost n round of her battle to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Eating BIG Meal
at Noon
By
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON


"A WOMAN, 5 feet . inches in
- height, weighing 225 pounds,
consulted physician regarding the
best method Of reducing her weight.
Before putting herself under his
care. she stated that she did not
want to eat less food, hated exer-
else and so would do none Of it, and
insisted that she be allowed to re-
main in bed until 10 a. m. each day
as at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

get M-G-M to "a
him o money.
The studio has taken
him out of the cast
of Thoroughbred
Don't Cry" and CIV
en- the role to Doug
las Scott who played
in "Wee Willie
Winkie." As soon
as Freddie Bartholo-
started making
big money, his par
ents, who had left
his care in the en-
H. --- "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Embroidery Adds
Thdt Smdrt Touch

Embroidered flowers that prom.
Use to be the .Iife" Of your frock
are these that you'll want for inn
mediate stitchery. They're fun!
They're easy to dol They're en-
tireiy in. lazy-daisy and single
stitch; the pretty floral border u
q grand fnisher for neckline,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Expensive Lesson

Expensive Lesson
Harold-She says she thinks she
can learn to love me.
Bill-Well, that seems encourag-
ing-but still you don't look happy.
Harold-No; / took her out last
night and the first lesson cost me
my whole weeks wages.-Washing-
ton Post.
Sizing Il Up .
'This can opener d very popular"
Seems q tribe large for my
Bulletin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

Divorces don't interfere with busi-
ness Judgment in Hollywood. For
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
Levee Workers Confident
of Ultimate Victory Along
'Main Line" In
Flood Area
TIPTONVILLE, TENN,
MAY BE ISOLATED
Fire Adds Destruction In
Paducah, KY, and Dyke
Workers at Hickman, KY,
Are Encouraged AS Winds
Die Down and Waters Be-
come Calm Again

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2 (AP)-Mis-
sissippi flood waters, churned up by
a cold wind throughout The night
broke through the Bessie Landing
Neck dykes for the fourth time today.
Levee workers, confident of ultl-
mate victory along the main line,
yielded additional acres to inundation.
A crevasse occurred near two miles
above the Gates Landing mud box
and threatened much Of Lake county
Engineers said Tiptonville, Tenn,
might be entirely isolated.
Engineers on the scene said there
was still no fear the river would cut
a new channel through nearby reels
foot lake. unless there was a break in
the levee above the lake.
Fire added it's destruction to that of
the flood in Paducah, Ky. A grain
elevator, hosiery mill and two resi-
dences were damaged by flames. Re-
lief workers estimated the damage at
$4,000.
At Hickman, KY, an army in dun
garrees, fighting to keep the rivers
chilly hand from grasping 100 square
miles of western Tennessee took on
new courage when the winds subsid-
ed and the waters Gained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
Liberals In
Offer
Peace Plan
Restrictions on Anne
ricans and Ship
ments Would Keep
i. S. Out of Wars

Washington, Feb. 2-(AP)-A group
of 81 House members proposed today
immediate enactment of cash and
carry neutrality plan, with partial ma
tionalization of the munitions indus
try and legislation to take the profits
out of war.
The 81, chiefly members of the
House liberal bloc, said in statement
that "war or peace at this time is the
most important subject before the
American people"
Adequate neutrality legislation, they
said, should include:
A mandatory embargo on all ma
terials that might be used for war
purposes, applicable both to belliger-
ent nations and to factions engaged
in civil strife.
A mandatory embargo on loans and
credits to all belligerents.
Equal application of embargoes to
all parts in conflict.
A cash and carry policy for trading
in non-war materials with combatants
Prohibitions of travel of American
citizens in war zones or on vessels of
belligerent nations, with American
ships forbidden to enter war zones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
STATE EXPOSITION
BEING CONSIDERED
Conservation Committees
Also Hear of State Adj
vertising Proposal
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv L q RASK ERVILI

Raleigh, Feb. 1.-Two special COM
mittees of the State Board of Con-
servation and Development met here
this morning with the Senate and
House committees on conservation
and development to discuss Governor
Hoey's proposal for a nationwide
North Carolina exposition, the extern
sive campaign for advertising North
Carolina throughout the country and
the proposal that North Carolina par
ticipate in the New York Worlds
Fair in New York City in 1889.
The committee from the conserva-
ton board which presented the ma
tional exposition and State advertis-
ing proposals to the legislative COM
mittees was composed of J. L. Horne,
Jr., Rocky Mount; j. P. Rawley of
High Point, and E. S. Askew of
Merry Hill. The committee on the
proposal for State participation in the
New York Worlds Fair in 1899 was
composed of J. @. Gilkey of Marion,
Sanford Martin, of Winston-Salem,
and Mr.. Horne.
Senator L. l.. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, is chairman of the Senate
Committee on Conservation and Deve-
lopment, and Representative F. Webb
Williams, of Elizabeth City, is chair
man of the House committee.
Nothing definite was decided as a
result of the meeting, but it was evil
dent that the two legislative commit
tees were much interested in the data
presented by the committees from the
conservation board and esnaciallv in
the plans for the advertising cam
paign for the State. The Department
of Conservation and Development is
expected to ask for an appropriation
of between 100000 and $25O,OOO a
year to be used in advertising the
State, in seeking new industries to To-
cate here and in a nationwide and
even worldwide publicity campaign to
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
Sheriff. TO GET
MRS. EVANS POST
State Unemployment Ser
vice Job Is To Go To
Concord Editor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-, 4 ~ RASW VIII

Raleigh, Feb. 2-William M. Sheriff.
of Concord, editor of the Concord
Tribune, is expected to accept the ap-
pointment which has already been Of
fered to him by Governor Clyde R.
Hoey and the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission as director of the
State Unemployment Service, although
no official announcement of Sherrilps
appointment has been made as yet.
But Sheriff. is here today comforting
with Governor Hoey and Chairman
Charles G. Powell Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission, and
before the day is over Sheriff. is ex-
pected to have accepted the post. He
will succeed ,MrA Mae Thompson
Evans who has just resigned to &C
cept a post with the National Demo
cratic Committee as assistant direc-
tor of the womens division.
Although the appointment of Sher-
rill as director of the unemployment
service is not occasioning much sur
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
Emergency Squads Rush to
Danger Points To Plug
Holes Speedily With
Sand Bags
DEFENDERS PREPARE
TO LEAVE THE CITY
Boats Are Available To
Carry Them Away If
Mighty Floods Crash
Through Levees; A ii
Along Lower Mississippi
Waves Stir New Fears
{ By The Associted Press)
O.,,1 Ucood bOiIcv b,,rc+ipo n

{ By The Associted Press)
Dread sand boils" bursting
up in the heart of beleaguered
Cairo, Ill, forwarned Of deeply
undermined barriers guarding
the flood-seiged city today.
Emergency squads rushed to the
danger spots, dumping hundreds of
sandbags on the miniature geysers,
boiling through the thin strata of pro-
ectve surface over the city's founda-
ton Of sand.
The eruptions, Major r. D. Burdick,
U. S. Army Engineers, explained,
sprang from the terrific pressure of
the Ohio river waters, slowly eating
their way beneath the mans guard
ed levees and seeping under the city
to make it in time a virtual Floating
island
In the mounting emergency, 40 ex-
ira coast guard boats arrived to eva
cuate the city's army of 5000 defend
ers if the river breaks through.
All along the lower Mississippi be-
low Cairo the pounding assault of
waves stirred fresh apprehension
among army engineers and the 10000
pick and shovel workers toiling day
and night to save the cotton kingdom
from the S5O00O0,O0 scourge that has
already blighted the Ohio river valley
in the north
The fight along the Arkansas side
Of the Mississippi became hourly more
desperate today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
.NewHghway
Bill To Gust
|PresentBOdy
Measure Expected
Daily To M e a n
Their Walking Pa
pers; Waynick Stays
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n, r. IRA SIX ERVTLL

Raleigh, Feb. 2-The bill being
drawn by the joint committees on
roads as a substitute bill for the one
introduced by Senator J. G. Plttman'
of Lee county, is rapidly nearing com
pletion and should be introduced al
most any day now, according to re-
ports here today The bill will PROVIDE
for sweeping reorganization OF the
state Highway and Public Works
Commission on a district basis ana
probably call for a commission COM
posed of ten members and chairman
from the State at large. 1t is general
Nv agreed that this committee substl-
tI1te will be the administration bill'
and have the full support OF Cover
nor Clyde R. Hoey. It is known that
the chairman of the roads committees
Representative Con G. Johnston in
the House and Senator S. Gilmer Spar
ger in the Senate-have held several
conferences recently with Governor
Hoey and that the bill when complet-
ed will pretty generally conform with
the governors, ideas.
Means "Walking Papers"
The opinion in most political circles
here is that the bill, if enacted will
mean walking papers for most, if not
all of the members of the present high
wav commission, with the exception
of Chairman Capus M. Waynick. A
Cortinued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-02
Houses Committee
Orders Substitute
For Liquor Bills
Sub-Group Told To Bring n Measure Tomorrow To
Displace Referendum and Liquor Manufacture Bills;
Big New Commission In Raleigh Is Opposed

Raleigh, Feb. 2 (AP)-The House
Judiciary Committee No. 1, work ng
on liquor legislation, ordered a sub
committee today to prepare another
bill" and have it ready for study to-
morrow.
The sub-group, Representatives
Bryant, of Durham; Rouse, of Lenoir;
and Gardner, of Cleveland, were told
to take the Hutchins measure for a
Statewide prohibition referendum and
the Hanford bill to provide for State
manufacture and sale of LIQUOR to
acknowledgements stores, and
draft a substitute.
Gardner had proposed favorable re-