davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
VOTE MILLIONS !. TO AID J0bLESS
 IN WASHINCT0N
Administration M Measure Goes to Gov. Martin
 for Signature
BILL EXPECTED TO
 GO TO HIGH COURT
Unemployed, However, Do Not Want Work - Re-
 quest Insurance, Cash

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 2. - The State Legislature has passed the ten million dollar bond issue, the money to be spent for public works for unemployment relief. This igoes to the Governor, where it is sure to receive his signature as it is the Administrations meas ure.
 It is expected an equal amount will be received from the Recon struction Finance Corporation.
 May Go To Court
 When the bill becomes a law, with the Governors signature, in- dications are that it will be taken to the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality which will h ave the effect of delaying action. The new Unemployment Commission will have charge of distribution of the funds.
 Jobless Protest
 AS the bill passed the State Sem ate yesterday afternoon. the van- guard of 2,000 unemployed demon strators filed into the Capital City to protest the act and d e m n d jobless insurance, no forced labor and a cash dole. The demonstrat- ors were stopped at the city lim- it's and shunted to Priest Point Park, not being allowed to enter the down town district.
 Have Own Food
 The jobless marchers brought their own food and began prepar- ing their evening meal soon after arrival at the park from the auto kitchens.
 Peace officers and demonstrators alike said they expected no dis turbance.
 About 150 private citizens were sworn in to aid the city, county and state patrolmen to handle the jobless who hope eventually to carry their plea to Gov. Clarence D. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
BIC SHAKE-UP | IN WASHINGTON
 INDICATED NOW General Reorganization of Government Forces Is Planned ROOSEVELT TO BE GIVEN GREAT POWER Republican Officeholders Are to Be Ousted-
 Democrats In

WASHINGTON, March 9. = A shake-up is brewing for Washing ton such as past March fourths have never brought before.
 Congress is to place in the hands of the new President, power to tear the Governments huge bu- reaucratic structure wide open. That he intends to use this power thoroughly experienced observers have no doubt whatever.
 Secret We'll Kept
 His economic preparations have been trusted to his advisers and the secrecy of what is to transpire has been kept busy there is evidence of a serious intent to house clean.
 Removal of Republic office hold CTS, not under Civil Service pro lection and substitution by Demo- crats, becomes a small item in the scope of the power given Roose- welt in the reorganization bill and it is indicated he intends to cut millions off the budget.
 ReorganizatIon of the Govern ment, under the economy plan, is now in the final stages of Con gressional agreement.
 Great Power
 Under the bill the President can abolish any executive agency of the Government except the ten depart ments represented in his Cabinet.
 He can merge, transfer or abolish any and every one of the Bureaus of these departments. He cannot abolish functions of the ten de- partments for he must keep a staff to permit of money to be spent for carrying out every job Congress has ordered, by law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
BROAD POWERS
 TO TAX UNDER UNDER NEW LAW
Improvement District Ordi- nance Contains Them,
 Shattuck Asserts

The proposed ordinance, now pending before the City Council scresting improvement districts in Juneau, gives the City Council pow CT of unlimited taxation, Allen Shattuck, Chairman of the Civic Improvement Committee, told the Chamber of Commerce at its week ly luncheon today.
 The ordinance, which was dis cussed Tuesday by the Executive Committee for two hours, will come up before the Council tomorrow night for final disposition. The Chamber took no direct action re- garding it, but suggested that indi- vidual members obtain copies of the bill and study it carefully, and present their views to the Council direct.
 Karnes Is Welcomed
 A. E. Karnes, installed yesterday as Commissioner of Education, was welcomed today sby the Chamber. He responded briefly, saying he would welcome any chance to work with the Chamber. If there is anything can do you in travelling about the Territory, shall be glad to do it. he declared.
 Taku winds, he remarked, have no terrors for himself and Mrs Karnes. Both of them are Kan sans where the wind really blows "If, when. meet you on the street you notice a Taku wind blowing please tell me about it. he said.
 Representative Elect Andrew Ner- land, who arrived here from Seat tie earlier this week, was also greeted by the Chamber. He ex- pressed pleasure as being in Juneau again, and congratulated the Cham Der on it's continued prosperity and activity. T am glad to SC that you are functioning as efficiently now as you were when I was last here" he declared.
 Harry Race, owner of Races Drug Store, here from Ketchikan --------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Inaugural Program Lasts ,
 Days; Varied Euents Listed

TODAY, MARCH Symphony Kinder, Director. exhibits. s:3o P M-Pomenade Concert Building Service 
  Mornng-Amy Navy Potomac Park Navy Yard exhibits Afternoon-Dril Navy Yard exhibits MIndian and la Central High school 10:0O P M.- Concert Constitution Hall A. M-Recpon and distinguished Building. All Evening-Night display by the Army and Navy
 SATURDAY MARCH oath office Senate Chamber oath of office east front o capitol 1915 to 100 P M-Presdent gives address. P M. to 4 .M-Inaugural parade Monumental Park and night flying display. Ball. Washington Auditorium
 MARCH Mornng-Special services all denominations to historic Arlington and to Art Gallery.
 MARCH Afernoon-Navy Yard Riding drill Ft Meyer. and singing by choral societies at gathering places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
STOCK RALLY
 TAKES PLACE
 LATE IN DAY
Early Losses of One to Three Points Are Most
 ly Recovered

NEW YORK, March 2.-Stocks recovered briskly during the last half hour of trading today, can ceiling more than half of the loss es of one to three points which occurred earlier. The closing tone was firm Sales were over the 1 100000 mark. Late recovery is attributed chief ly to short coverings accompany ing widespread but unconfirmed rumors in the financial district that national plan is being work ed out for a limited guarantee of bank deposits.
 The American dollar held it's own in foreign exchange against European currencies.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph reduced it's loss of three points to a fraction. Union Pa- cific after losing two and one-half points rebounded and showed a lIdCJlOudl sdlH at the clOSe. Fractional Rise General Foods also rose a frac- tion above the previous close.
 Johns Manville and Pennsyl- vania were on the adverse side and showed little recuperative power after losing two points.
 Elsewhere recoveries were fairly general.
 United States Steel erased loss of more than one point.
 Eastman virtually recovered near ly a three-point loss.
 Southern Pacific lost one point Net losses of more than two |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
SENATOR WALSH DIES SUDDENLY
 THIS MORNING 6
Passes Away in His Sleep Returning to Washing
 ton with Bride
HONEYMOON TRIP IS
 INTERRUPTED, DEATH
Investigator of Oil Lease Scandals Succumbs Heart
 and Stomach Trouble

WILSON, North Carolina, March 2.-United States Sen- atOr Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, selected by Presi- dent-Elect Franklin D. RO0se- welt to be Attorney General in the new Administrations Cabinet, died suddenly aboard an Atlantic Coast Line train near here this morning, SUD- posedly as a result of heart trouble.
 Senator Walsh died at 7:10 o'clock in his drawing room aboard the train, apparently in his sleep.
 The body was removed from the train at Rocky Mount and taken to a funeral home where it will be pre- pared for burial.
 Senator Walsh was with his bride whom he married last Saturday in Havana, and was enroute to Washington, D. c.
 The bride, the former Sonora Nina Perez Chaumont de Truffin, widow of a rich sugar planter, is in highly nervous state show ing much emotionalism. She said her husband was i'll when they left Daytona, Beach, Florida. His blood pressure there registered 200. She insisted his trouble was of the stomach and not his heart.
 Senator Walsh will be buried in the suit he was married in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
BISHOP CR|MONT RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Signs and Hopes in Coun- try Indicate Improve
 ment Tn Conditions

The Rt. Rev. Joseph R. Crimorlt s. J. Bishop of Alaska, who re- turned on the Princess Norah, from an extended trip of several months in the Eastern States, in search of funds to maintain the Catholic h. stitutions for Exquimaux and In dians in Northern Alaska, said to- day that he was very glad to be back to his home in the good city of Juneau.
 While he was in measure sue cessful in his mission, he was un- able to get all of the financial aid that he needed and sought. Tn speaking of the purpose of his trir and the success with which he met, Bishop Crimont said, T did not get all that needed, far from it. It is a desperate job to be begging in these times, when even those, who in other circumstances would be glad to be givers, are now reduced, themselves, to be lr measure, also beggars."
 Bishop Crimont. believes, how ever, that signs throughout the country indicate that there will be an improvement soon. He said There are hopes and signs that the country will rise from ths slough of her abnormal depression as it was encouragingly stated by MT. Behrends in The Empire lasl evening"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
SENATE ADJOURNs

WASHINGTON, March 2. = The Senate adopted resolutions of re- gret at the death of Senator Walsh this forenoon and adjourned at the outset of the session out of re- spect.
 Arthur Mullen, of Nebraska, who has been heard frequently men, toned, is reported considered for Attorney General.
 At New York, President-Elect Roosevelt spoke of Senator Walsh's death as "grevious loss to the whole country"
 In Public Eye
 Springing into national promin- ence almost overnight as the prose- cutor in the Teapot Dome oil scan- dal in 1924, Senator Thomas J. Walsh became central figure in a swiftly moving picture of political events that perhaps had no coun- terpart in the history of the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
BANKRUPTCY
 BILL OFF TO
 WHITE HOUSE
Emergency Measure Pass ed by Congress and
 Sent to President

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The drastic emergency bankruptcy re- vision bill has received final Con- gressional action and has been sent to the White House.
 The House approved the. Senate amendments designed to aid rail- roads, individuals and farmers but corporations are excluded.
 Both President Hoover and Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt are understood to have approved of the legisla ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Steel Leg Frames Fail
 To Slow Swimming Star

AUCKLAND, N. z., March D. A remarkable swimming feat was performed here by Miss Mona Ley don, whose legs are encased in steel frames to correct deformi- ties which resulted from infantile paralysis during her childhood
 Despite this handicap. she not only swam freely but broke the New Zealand quarter mile record, established five years ago by the Olympic swimmer, Kathleen Mil Ter, by no less than six seconds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Socialist Books Popular

ST. LOUIS-Circulation of the works of Karl Marx and other classical Socialists increased be- tween 25 and 50 per cent among borrowers at the St. Louis Public Library during 1892, report re- vealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
EARLIER
 CONNIE: NDED FOR M CORD RESCUE
Commander Dench Praised Officer for Transferring
 Party from Island to Ship

Lieut.. d.gD c. H. Brallier was commended by Commander 0. H, Dench, of the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa for his excellent work in taking the McCord party from Chirikof Island to the Talla- poosa by motor sailer and surf boat through seas which were mod erately heavy.
 The Tallapoosa on February 10 went to the rescue of the people of the Jack McCord party, which had been landed on Chirikof 1s- land on December 13 and left there with few provisions, when the motorship Dorothy, chartered by Jack McCord, was damaged by hitting a reef and unable to return and unload the remainder of the supplies. The surf had been so high after the party had been taken ashore that it was impossible to unload the heavy freight, and, it was when the Dorothy was stand ing back for shelter at Alitak Bay, that it struck the reef and was forced to continue to Kodiak for repairs.
 Assistance Requested
 MT. McCord did not request as- sistance from the Tallapoosa until it was decided thas the Dorothy must be taken to Seattle for per- manent repairs before attempting another landing in the heavy seas around Chirikof, and that the supplies of those on the island must be running very short.
 While those on the island were in no danger, it was found that they had been subsisting on very scanty provisions when the Talla- poosa came to their rescue.
 Commander Dench's report fol- lows in part:
 "The Tallapoosa reached the is- land after foggy run, on Friday, February 10, and went fairly close to the east side of the island, sounding the whistle many times to attract the attention of he people on shore. Landing was im- possible on the eastern side and it was hoped that the party would at once walk to the west side of the island and stand by to be picked up. It was about two hour run around the north point of Chi rikof as the shoals extend out some little distance. At 2 p. m. on the 10th, we anchored on the west side of the island. This affords little protection, but fortunately there was only a gentle breeze blowing off shore. The surf on the west side. was moderately heavy but it was negotiated by the ships boat.
 Rescue Affected
 "As is usual in expeditions of this sort there are delays of one sort or another and in this in- stance there was most unexpected one. One of the natives. young man about A year of age, caught his foot in the 'go-devil' Ca sort ot land sled without solid platform so that ones foot may possibly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
BRITISH ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS

LONDON, March 2.-The Brit ish Army needs $500 recruits for the first quarter of 1883 or 2,000
 more than in the same period last year. If that many are enlisted the army shortage will be cut to
 about 2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtOn.)


 When the time comes finally to clear away the debris of the de- pression, and consider political readjustments to make future de- pressions less painful, one question certain to arise is what to do about Congress.
 Already there is widespread conviction that the manifest fail- ures of the present session have not been due entirely to tempor- ary causes, but have involved weaknesses inherent in the system. The first impulse was to blame everything on the lame ducks, :" with the consoling reflection that this would be the last lame duck session and that the new amend ment to the constitution would make a repetition of the legislative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK March 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 52ss, American Power and Light AS, Anaconda 55s, Bethlehem Steel I11A, Calumet and Hecla 2, Cur tiss-Wright IA, North American 1sss, Fox Films 1A, General Mot ors l0%, International Harvester 14A, Kennecott 7N, Packard Mot tors ?, Safeway Stores 317s, Stand ard Brands IA, United States Steel PAS, Westinghouse Electric 2Oik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
GREAT CROWD
 GATHERING IN
 NATL. CAPITAL
Trains, Automobiles and Airplanes Arrive, Load
 ed with Guests
MANY VISITORS ARE
 AFTER POLITICAL JOBS
Weather Conditions Uncer- tain Festivities
 Start Today
WASHINGTON, March 2.

WASHINGTON, March 2. Political chieftains, political followers, statesmen, Indians in war paint, all a cOlOrful crew, have poured in and have taken possession of the National Capital in bubbling enthusiasm for the inaugura. ti0n.
 CROWDS GATHER
 Special trains, automobiles and airplanes have brought tc Washington more visitors and more distinguished men han ever came here before
 Most of the visitors arc here with serious duties ahead and among them, many are hopeful of jobs. Thert are those who will either parade or view the parade.
 Weather Uncertain
 The weather is uncertain threatening to get worse by the time of the weekend fes. tivity which begins tonight with a concert in the Pan American Building open t( everybody and f e a t u r i n 2 musical compositions by tht new Secretary of Treasury William H. Woodin, played by the Marine Band.
 ROOSEVELT IS BUSY
 NEW YORK, March 2.-Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt went ahead with his plans here today for his inauguration in Washington D. c on next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
OPERATION ON JONES

Ernest Jones, who underwent an appendix operation en Monday, is doing nicely, according to the authorities at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Lame Ducks Can't Take
 AH Blame il Congress

follies of 1932-33 impossible.
 The fallacy of that is that the figures who have loomed largest on the stage have not been men repudiated at the polls, but men only recently commissioned or re- commissioned in public office.
 Those in the key positions on committees dealing with budgetary matters, for instance, nearly all appear more or less permanent fixtures on Capitol Hill Certainly Speaker Garner can not be called a lame duck" nor Senator Joe Robinson; nor, for that matter, Huey Long nor Louis T. McFad- den.
 BURDENED WITH TRIPLES
 The long existent popular belief that personnel alone was respon- sible for hesitancy and frustra-
 tConunued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

points were registered for Ameri- can and Allied Chemical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

tcont.aueo on Page TWO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

(Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

one-story structure, will form the
centerpiece of the show.
The home, as Leslie F. Ayres, de-
signer states, is the latest thing,
and a special feature, as he ex-
planned, will be round living
room"
A feature which none Of the 125
who attended Tuesday night missed
was the "barroom.'
Another feature of the show will
be display of new low-priced log
cabin which will house six or eight
persons when they make trips to
state parks for weekend or short
vacations during the summer.
j. Frank Cantwell, director of the
home show, stated that theree will
be approximately five houses of the
same design as the model home at
the worlds fair in Chicago this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

East and West were vulnerable,
North and South were not. South
and West passed, but North opened
the bidding in third position with
one diamond East overcalled with
one spade and South raised to two
diamonds. That closed the bidding
for East feared penalty if he re-
bid.
East opened the king of spades,
following with the ace. On the Sec
ond lead West discarded the seven
of clubs.
He reasoned that his partners
vulnerable overcall showed some
strength outside of the spade suit.
That strength might consist of
the ace of clubs, intermediate heart
honors, or both. West also knew
that the declarer was reasoning the
hand out in similar manner, and
was mentally placing an ace in the
East hand.
NECLARER also knew from
~ EaSt'S failure to re-bid that he
Gid not hold two outside aces, and
it was a question whether he
held the ace of hearts or the ace
Of clubs. Vests seven of clubs dis
card was intended to mark the ace
Of clubs in his hand so declarer
would place the ace of hearts with
East.
To the third trick, East led an
other spade which West ruffed and
returned a small heart. Declarer
having placed the ace of hearts &c
his left, flnessed the jack and East
won with the queen.
The opponents then cashed their
two aces and defeated the contract
one trick, taking two spades and a
ruff, two hearts and a club.
A more aStute declarer would
have realized that West had no rea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

YES or NO
/. Yes. Some scientists of
Iowa university had a large
group of people write down their
convictions on numerous ques-
tons, ranging from marriage to
politics and religion. There was
not the slightest relationship be-
tween the amount of their infor-
nation and the strength of their
convictions.
People trained in scientific
analysis are much less likely to
be this way than other people,
although sometimes they forget
their training when they step
outside their own specialties. AS
a rule, the more ignorant a man
is the more positive he is in his
opinions.
2. Just the opposite. Professor
Lewis M. Terman Of Stanford,
has studied more than one thou
sand exceptionally gifted chill
dren, some of them genuine
prodigies. They proved to be
stronger, more vital, less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
YES OR NO

YES OR. NO
nervous, better adjusted to
others and had better health
than average children, not to
mention dull ones.
They were even slightly larger,
and weighed little above aver
age when born. They slept on
the average nearly an hour more
per day than other children. Of
course there were exceptions, but
this was the general rule.
3. Certainly, because both love
and disappointment expand the
human soul and personality as
nothing else in the world does.
Love vitalizes ones entire
psychology, gives one new in
sights into himself, and extends
the whole area of ones life.
If the particular object of ones
affections be lost, this brings
new tests of the strength of ones
nature, the steadiness of his
faith, the Soundness of his whole
philosophy of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
125 ARE GUESTS
AT HOME SHOW
Pre- Opening Dinner Held
at Playground Scene
of Exposition.

approximately 125 exhibitors and
representatives of local garden clubs
attended a pre-opening dinner of
the Indianapolis home show Tues
day night in the Manufacturers
building of the state Playground.
The model home of 1888, a low,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
AUTO SMASHES INTO
TRAIN; THREE HURT
Two Men and Woman Face
Int0xiCation CHARGES.

Two men and a woman were I'M
der arrest on intoxication charges
today following an accident in
which car driven by one of the
men struck the side of a Big Four
freight train on West Washington
street, derailing five freight cars.
Edgar Johnson, AZ. Shelbyvllle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY

SecrctarY American Bridge League
1T has been rightfully said that
L good false carding is an art.
1t differs from many other phases
of the game in tnet it can not be
covered by general rules.
The element of psychology is
predominant, for each false-card
must be carefully tanned with re-
gard to the mental caliber of the
opponent it is intended to deceive.
The purpose of the play is to give
an opponent false differences as to
the location of certain high cards
or the distribution of certain suit.
Care must be taken that the false
card is not too obvious, for in that
case the opponent will not be de-
ceived
Furthermore, the false differences
presented must be logical, and must
be adapted to his ability to grasp
them Many a brilliant false-card
has failed because the incorrect in
ferences were too abstruse for the
player at whom they were directed.
Against a poor player who does
not understand the fine points of
card-reading only the most obvi-
Gus false cards will 'cceed. Against
an expert, the same plays would be
utterly transparent and would fail
of all deception.
TODAY'S hand illustrates q
l. false card which was PERFECTLY
adjusted to the situation and the