davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
MEMORIAL SEEKS PERMIT CANADIAN
 SHIPS N ALASKA
COASTWISE SHIPPING IS PRO- HIBITED UNDER THE ACT
 OF 1920

JUNEAU, March 17,-Funds for an Alaska exhibit at the Chicago World Fair was proposed2by Sena- tor BragaW and resulted in author ity being given Governor Parks to expend sum not to exceed S3,500 for that purpose.
 The Senate Judiciary committee reported favorably on the Hellerich Alaska Bone Dry law repealer which is expected to pass Saturday without an amendment.
 The House passed five unimport- ant measures including four de- ficiencies appropriations aggregat- ing about $15,000.
 Representative Green Of Hyder introduced a memorial urging Congress to repeal section 27 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 that bars Canadian transportation from ocean coastWise shipping between British Columbia and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

Alaska Juneau 121s, Al. Chem. 86l4, Auburn 3924, Baldwin 572, Bait. 6 Ohio 11A, Beth. Steel 1514, Cal. Pack IFS, Can. Pac. 938, Case 5112, Chrysler IFS, Con. Gas SIS, Dupont 41a4, Eastman GOA, Gen. Flee. 1514, Gen. Foods 27a4, Gen. Mtrs. IA, Goodrich 5ss, Goodyear 1614, Krueger 1872, Int. Tel. 71s, Loews 1924, Monky Ward 143g, Dairy Prod. 1578, Pac. Gas 27, Penn. RR. 1873, Pullman 23H2, Radio 514, Radio Keith 17s, Sim mons 67s, So. Pac. 171s, Std. Oil Cal, 2334, Un. Carbide 257s, Un; Oil, Cal, II, Un. Pac. 7e24, Steel 32A, Steel, pfd. 6518, Wu. Tel. 251s, Westinghouse 281s, Woolworth 32A, Wor. Pump 147s, Kennecott 11Ns, Premier $, Pioneer 5.7O, Reno GA, Premier Fl, Caribou Quartz PA.
 Total turnover, 3,300,00O.
 English sterling 3.36As
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
LEADER |NSURCENT POLITICAL GROUP |S
 ARRESTED. MURDER NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER SAID TO HAVE SHOT AND KILL
 ED CONSTABLE
MEDFORD, Ore, !

MEDFORD, Ore, March IT, 4 bitter political feud which had rocked this country for three years reached a dramatic climax with the arrest of LleWellyn A. Banks, charged with first, degree murder of Constable George Prescott.
 MT. Banks, leader of an inSur- gent political group, former news paper publisher and orchardiSt was said to have shot and killed MT. eScOtt when the latter sought to arrest him on 6 grand jury warrant. Mrs. Banks who was standing behind her husband when the shots were fired, and George Flemming, friend of Banks, who was in the. house at the time, were arrested as material witnesses.
 The shooting occurred when MT. Prescott went to Banks palatial home to arrest the eccentric pub fisher and fruit grower, on grand jury indictment. When MT. Pres colt stepped to his door, Mir. Banks made good his oft repeated threat to shoot the first officer who at tempted to arrest him again.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
PRESIDENT URGES CONGRESS HASTEN
 RELIEF MEASURE U. $. WILL BE IN BETTER POSI- TION DISCUSS PROBLEMS,
 BY ACTION NOW
WASHINGTON, D. C., March F

WASHINGTON, D. C., March F, President Roosevelt yesterday sent to Congress a vigorous mes sage urging the relief of agricul- ture and a means ito increase the purchasing power of our farmers.
 President Roosevelt said that the farm aid program, while along "a new and untried path, was of equal importance", to the bank reform and economy legislation already approved by Congress dur ing the first days of his admins tration.
 Pressing for haste, the President said that his proposed legislation lis necessary now for the simple reason that the spring crops will soon be planted, and if we wait for another month or six weeks the effect on the prices of this years crops will be wholly lost.
 Furthermore, the President said, ''by action at this time the United States will be in a better position to discuss problems af- fecting world crop surpluses at the proposed economic conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
ENTIRE PROGRAM WILL BE CONCLUDED
 WITHIN SIX WEEKS
PRESIDENT AND LEADERS BE- LIEVE PROGRAM FINISH
 ED SIX WEEKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, President Roosevelt asked Con- gress yesterday afternoon for quick enactment of a sweeping program on far mrelief through which he hopes to rescue agriculture from it's two great enemies, low prices and overproductiOn.
 Congressional machinery inlme- diately started spinning to assure quick action.
 President Roosevelt is consider ing drive for completion of his new deal" program by continuous special session.
 Elated by the swift progress on his emergency measures, the Pres ident and party leaders believe it would be possible to conclude the entire program within six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
ALCOHOLIC CONTENT IN
 BEER AND WINE BILL
 LOWERED FRACTION

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate passed a 35 percent beer bill late yesterday and sent it back to the House for consideration of Senate changes. The vote was 43 to 30.
 The House already has approved the bill but now must consider the Senate amendments, including one cutting the alcoholic limitation from 3.2 percent by weight to 3.5 percent.
 Another amendment adopted by the Senate includes wine and fruit juices of the same percentage.
 A third one prohibits the sale of beverages to persons under 10 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NATIONS THIRSTY
 ASSURED BEER BE
 LEGAL EARLY APRIL
RUIN FOR NATION IS PREDICT ED BY HARD LOSER, SEN
 ATOR SHEPPARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT., The Nations thirsty was aSsur- ed by the Senate, insofar as feder- al laws go, beer of at least 3.5 per cent alcoholic content will be legal sometime early in April.
 The Senate adopted the House beer bill by a vote of 43-30. The bill now goes back to the House for action on amendments. lndlca- tions are the House may oppose the change and send the bill into conference.
 The Senate added the amend ment to legalize wine of the same content, prevent sale of beverages to persons under 16, and rejected bills propoSing advertising ot drinks be prohibited in dry States.
 Thirty-one Democrats and 12 Republicans supported the bill; 13 Democrats and IT Republicans against.
 Senator Sheppard said it would bring untold waste and ruin to thls republic and Senator Borah warn ed it will not prevent the return of the saloon.
 The content was reduced because of much opposition from Democra- tic ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NICKEL SHARES SOAR

One hundred and 50 stocks climbed on Thursdays Montreal market, which experienced the heaviest days sale of the year.
 The Toronto market also enjoy ed an excellent market, especially in nickel, 10000 shares being sold.
 Toronto gold mining stocks were quiet but wheat advanced two cents a bushel. The same held at Winnipeg.
 A seat on the Toronto stock ex- change sold for $24,0OO.
 Eggs on farms sold for 14c, 13c and 12c per dozen; at wholesale houses, 2Oc, 19c and 18c per dozen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
URGES HALT IN MAD RACE 0F MILITARY
 POWER IN EuRCPEI: 1:

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT., All the influence of President Roosevelt and the United States government was thrown into a di- rect appeal to the key nations of Europe to join in a definite cut of military strength to prevent the mad race of armament building.
 The Chief Executive threw over board the usual ways of diplomacy and dealt directly with Anbassa- dors without recourse to the State Department. One after another the official envoys of Great Brit ain, France and Germany strode into the presence of the President at the White House and left with the positive assurance that Ameri- ca stands staunchly behind the policy of less international fear and suspicion and specific .reduc- tionS in military power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NEW CONFIDENCE

Dow Jones industrials closed, up O.85; rails unchanged; utilities, up O.07; bonds, up 1.31; May Rio coffee was 573 and March sugar 1906.
 The dollar was stronger; gull ders closed, off one to 40.46, and Swiss francs, off three to l9.44.
 May wheat closed at 537s against 487s on March 3rd. At the close of yesterdays market res trictions on grain hoarding were were removed.
 The regular Cream of Wheat div idend has been declared.
 Montreal funds were quoted 84.4335. Canadian and English newspaper editorials said Amerl- can people are daily acquiring new confidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
ECONOMY BILL |S OVER ALL HURDLES:
 READY SIGNATURE
PERMITS PRESIDENT TO CUT VETERANS CONVERSATIONS
 PENSION, SALARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, President Roosevelt's S500,000, 0,000 economy bill, carrying extensive savings in veterans expenditures and Federal salaries, was given final House approval yesterday and sent to the President for his signature.
 The vote was 373-19.
 The chamber accepted without protest of the Senate amendments cutting some S7,000,O00 from the estimate of total savings, thus completing Congressional action on an unprecedented grant of power to the Chief Executive.
 It was understood the decision not to resist alterations in the original draft of the measure, was taken after consultation with MT. Roosevelt's advisers.
 The bill, as it becomes law, al lows the President to cut veterans compensations, pensions, allow ances and salaries.
 More than S100,OO0,000 in Federal onOmieS is expected to be achieved from the section author izing pay cuts up to a maximum or 15 percent.
 In combination with the beer legalization and taxing bill, which passed the Senate, and retrench- ments possible thru governmental reorganization, the economy bill Is expected to effect the long sought balanced budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
EYES OF THE WORLD
 TURN TOWARD ROME

ROME, March 1.-The hopes of the world for disarmament relief from threatening tension on the frontiers of Europe and ill other countries, turned toward Rome as final preparations were made for the British Italian conference Sat- urday.
 Italy, which has been silent a long while, watching France carry ing on negotiations for united front with England and the Unit ed States, proposes to keep to the center of the stage for as long as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
.ALLECED GREAT AUTHOR
 LAUGHS AT NEW DEAL"

HONOLULU, March IT, George Bernard Shaw, on a journey around the world, laughed off the new deal' in America saying that Everybody thinks Roosevelt Is going to do some of the things he is not going to do anything. He cannot do anything. Your fine Democratic institutions prevent it.
 What did Hoover do? Nothing! ]! Yet he is a good man with sound ideas of democracy safeguards and liberty. It is nonsense for the government to do away with liberty up to a certain point"
 Shaw said America needs a dic- tatOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
WRESTLER THROWN F0R
 COUNT BY HIS WYE

LOS ANGELES, March 17,-The second marital venture of Jump ing Joe" Savoldi, pro ess on al wrestler and former Notre Dame football star, terminated in the di- vorce court yesterday.
 Mrs. Daisy Savoldi charged that Savoldi remained away from home, gave his telephone number to Oth- CT women, and would not save his huge earnings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
MAC DONALD PROPOSES
 NEW NAVAL CONFERENCE
 BETWEEN NATIONS |935

GENEVA, March IT, Warning solemnly against the danger of war, Premier J. Ramsay MacDon- aid of Great Britain presented drastic proposals for disarmaments to the World Arms Conference.
 He proposed a new conference ol all naval powers in 1885, the year before the limitations of the Lon don conference expires, and pre- sented a British convention look ing to reduction of armies, nayleS and weapons.
 If there is a failure, then the stream of events will drive you speedily to new catastrophe" MT. Macdonald said, plea ding TOT agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
DR|zzL|NC RAIN ADDS
 ID QUAKE SUFFERERS

LONG BEACH, March 17,-The uuake-stricken area was hit by a drizzling rain which brought add ed misery to thousands of home less although shelter was found Ill some form or other for all refugees during the night. Few heated buildings were found as the city is without gas supply.
 Authorities admit the possibility of widespread cases of pneumonia if the rain continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
PRICES BOOMING

NEW YORK, March IT, ~-StOck prices still exhibited a forward trend. Bonds continued their sweeping advance in relatively heavy trading. Both wheat and corn spurted at Chicago. the for mer gaining 5 cents and the lat ter three cents a bushel.
 Cotton trading resumed with prices booming $3.50 to $5 a bale with net gains figured at S2.25- to s a bale.
 Wool, silk, hides, coffee and rub Der displayed further strength.
 Bar silver climbed three quar- ters of cent to 2834 cents and silver futures were firm.
 Call rates sold down from five to four per cent and bankers ac- ceptances were shaded one-quar- ter of one per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
YOUNG TEDDY" IS
 THROUGH, PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., March l7,-Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., sailed for America yesterday, his tenure as Governor General of the Philippine Islands at an end.
 Three thousand persons lined the dock when the ROoSeveltS boarded the Cutter Arayat, accom- panied by a military and naval guard of honor. A 17-gun salute rOared a farewell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
URGED TO TELL TRUTH

STATE PRISON, ENCE, Ariz., March 17,-Winnie Ruth Judd was urged yesterday by the State Board of Pardons and Parol- es. which is reviewing her case, to tell them the real story of the kill ing of Agnes Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, according to her hus- band Dr. Judd. She is under sen .tence to hang April 14, Good Fri day. .
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
WANTS HIS DISCHARGE

LONDON, March 17,-C o1on e l Lawrence of Arabia, that nysterl- ous World War parsonage, who IS enlisted in the Royal Air Corps un- der an assumed name in order to escape publicity, is asking for dis charge. No indication of what his future plans are have been re- Yealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT

MILAN, Italy, March HEX citement is running high here over the meeting tomorrow of Premier Mussolini with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of England, Chancellor Hitler of Germany, and possibly, Pr Ter Deladier of France y < 7 f V.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
THIRTEEN RESCUED

SEATTLE, March 17,-Thirteen members of the crew of the SS. Kensen Maru, Japanese freighter, which foundered in a cyclone 400 miles off the coast of Australia, were picked up Thursday in a life boat. Seven vessels are searching the seas for other survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
OUAKE SUMMARY

LONG BEACH, March 17,-The Red Cross reported 116 lives were lost here in the earthquake of last Friday; 2,100 homes and apart ments destroyed and 21 900 dam aged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
BARS BEAR DANCE

BERLIN, March IT, (P-Danc- ing bears may no longer be shown in Germany, the federal ministry of education having agreed that such exhibitions constitute cruelty to animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
WOMAN PARTLY SHOT

LONDON, March IT, Mime. Mazda Lupescu, red-haired com panion of King Carol of Rumania, was shot and slightly wounded in Bucharest yesterday afternoon, according to Paris dispatches re- ceived here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
APPLICATION REJECTED

ROME, March IT, An applica- tion by James J. Jimmy Walker, former mayor of New York, for an- nulment of his marriage to Mrs. Janet Allen Walker now seeking a Florida divorce, has been reject ed by the Vatican, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
STOCK MARKET
ORDERS CHOKED EXCHANGE

UhDEhS CHONED EACsEh4VOL
 SAN FRANCISCO, March IT, - The stock market went on another wild rampage yesterday but quiet ed down in the late afternoon, prices at the close being irregu- lar.
 Some leading issues sold below Wednesdays close and others slightly above.
 It was the most active day since September 21, 1882. Tickers were eight minutes late at 10:04 a. m. as buying orders choked the fac ilitieS Of the exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
AND REPEAL so NEAR

BOMONTE, Tex, March IT, - Three members of the crew of the Sea Hawk were convicted of snug gling liquor and sentenced to Is months each in prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
FLYING TO HUNT

TUCSON, Ariz., March 17,-F R: Culper, English sportsman, and Ben Tinker, big game-hunter, took off Thursday in monoplane to fly to Central America where cer- tain trophies will be hunted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
DRIVEN BACK

LONDON, March IT, Meeting unfavorable weather conditions, Dr. Leonida Robiano, Italian avia- tor, returned to Lymphyn Airdrome at 10 a. m. yesterday, ending his attempt at record England to Australia flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
OLETTNIER CALLED

WRANGEIL, March IT, Fred Joseph Dean, for the past 34 years employed by the Alaska Packers Association, died of a heart attack Wednesday. Burial will be made here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
TRAFFIC BAN LIFTED

LONG BEACH, March l7,-The traffic ban on visitors to this quake-stricken city was lifted Thursday. Five thousand people are still living in tents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

RACINE, Wis, March 17,-The legislature passed bill making 1t unlawful for male barberS to dress Women'S hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
IS AIR-MINDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, Franklin D. Roosevelt has set an example for wives of Presl- dents in travelling via airplane be- tween New York and the Capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
SEEKS MORATORIUM

HAVANA, Cuba, March l7,-Cuba has asked the United States for a tWo-year moratorium on it's $2OO,- 100000 debt to this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
IMPORTATION FORBID

BRISBANE, Aus, March 17,-A law was passed Thursday forbid ding import of all types of fire arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NEWS FLASHES
MAY SELL BEER ALASKA

MAY SELL BEER ALASNA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, The beer bill does not repeal the Alaska Bone Dry law but amends it so that beer can be sold in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
QUAKE CURED HER

LOS ANGELES, March 17,-1t IS reliably reported that woman suffering from paralysis was cured by the recent earthquake shocks.
 *
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
10 SHIPS IN RACE

LONDON, March IT, Nineteen sailing schoonerS are racing to England with cargoes of wheat from Australia. The vessels are now in the vicinity of Cape Horn.
 Ie
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
LUMBER MILL OPENING

HANGOVER, B. o., MATCH I7,- The Sumamish Lumber Co.,, mills will reopen today after being clos ed of three years. Three hundred men will find work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
PAY CUT RESTORED

LONDON, March 17,-The Inn perial Chemical Industry, Ldt., has restored all salary cuts to former levels. Last years profits were S8,OOO,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Alaska Bone Dry law but amends it so that beer can be sold in the Territory.
 IMPORTATION FORBID BRISBANE, Aus, March 17,-A law was passed Thursday forbid ding import of all types of fire arms.
 SEEKS MORATORIUM HAVANA, Cuba, March 17,-Cuba has asked the United States for a two-year moratorium on it's S2O0,- 100000 debt to this country.
 $; j: x ;; FER GOODNESS SAKE" RACINE, Wis, March 17,-The legislature passed bill making 1t unlawful for male barberS to dress women's hair.
 * s: x
 QUAKE CURED HER LOS ANGELES, March 17,-1t Is reliably reported that a woman suffering from paralysis was cured by the recent earthquake shocks.
 ;: k #
 LUMBER MILL OPENING HANGOVER, B. C., March IT, The SumamiSh Lumber Co.,, mills will reopen today after being clos ed of three years. Three hundred men will find work.
 k *
 PAY CUT RESTORED LONDON, March 1.-The Inn perial Chemical Industry, Ldt., has restored all salary cuts to former levels. Last years profits were S8,OO0,O00
 * ;: a:
 19 SHIPS IN RACE LONDON, March IT, Nineteen sailing schooners are racing to England with cargoes of wheat from Australia. The vessels are now in the vicinity of Cape Horn.
 F *
 IS REMINDED WASHINGTON, D. C., March IT, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has set an example for wives of Presl-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
A Forward Steb

The Cleveland Trade Union
9th will held call for this
terence was signed by individuals
senaves organizations others individuals VINO enjoy
siderable them the unions
Unity League of which William Foster
general supporters of the C. P L. A. led by A. Music
American Federation of Labor the F. OF L. rank
and headed by Louis Vein
stock Unemployed and Unemployed Leagues
purpose stimulate and extend the rising
that clearly indicate that the workers
attacks being carried under the banner Of
Recovery slavery work out def
joint program these struggles higher
stage them effective channels and to develop
nation struggle social This
requires combating the and the employers
and especially the the Hmanswhom
it to paraye action OF the workers ana TO np aen ush W
chains Of slavery.
The purpose of the conference
Of workers must understand that not the purpose
OF the their unions The policy
better through developing opposinal
nents within L conceivable that result
OF this independent
understanding joint work with industrial
affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League Such moves carried
democracy tremendously strengthen the
fighting the working class would help the members OF the
Of L. unions to build up independent leadership
organizations forward in the carrying through Of
which Trade Union Unity League adheres namely the one
union in each industry
the Cleveland conference the united front
still adherng to the various This is essen
ta purpose beating made
really elements sponsoring the confer
enc throw In all tnef EFFORTS ana arouse en greatest support " w
conference
Unity League especially
utilize the present period of preparations for the conference for
purpose their with the workers. organizing in
recruiting thousands workers into their organizations
conference
the u u and the p L. A. 1t will be success only
the organized unorganized
L., oppotons the a. F. OF L.
visiting the important A. F.
appeal directly the
ship paid the workers struggle
Cleveland from all
struggle workers
preparing themselves for struggle
properly utilized Cleveland Conference
the development of powerful united front
the which will smash the aims of the Roosevelt Slavery Act
the improvement of their
conditions building organizations
laOor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
FASCISTS DINED
BY ROOSEVELT
AT WASHINGTON
War NJ on gers Use
Flight to Whip Up
Armament Race

WASHINGTON, July 20-General
Italo Balbo, fascist air minister, and
35 of his associates few here from
New York today and were guests Of
President Roosevelt at noon at the
White House. Balbo few in the navy
amphibian plane which is reserved
for the president and the use of
such specially favored guests as he
designates.
The flight of Balbo and his fascist
associates is being utilized BY the
war-mongers to arouse support for
an ambitious naval and air building
program. 1t is pointed out that if
Balbo can fly "a heavy planes from
europe to Chicago and thence to
New York on the return trip it
ouId be no difficult task in times Of
war for airplanes from Europe to
bomb New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and other eastern cities from
the air.
In Washington the fascists were
Yielded by heavy police cordons and
~ gangs of fascists in black shirts.
In the afternoon Balbo was receiv ID
by the Secretaries of War, Navy,
Commerce and State.