davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
FISH TRAPS
 ARE VICIOUS
 ASSERTS BELL
Fish Commissioner in Fav. or of Elimination En-
 tirely or Regulated

SEATTLE, Dec 7.-Flsh traps for taking salmon are described by Frank Bell, United States Com missioner of Fisheries as the most vicious type of gear in operation" because they operate along shore lines and locations where they may intercept runs of salmon "A hours a day
 Tt is only a question of time until they must be eliminated en- tirely or regulated so they will not be so destructive, said the Com missioner. T have already closed 100 of 400 traps operating in AL askan waters during my first visit of the year since in office. I am in favor of eliminating them all We can't close them all at the same time because that would not be fair to the people who have money invested in traps and sal mon canneries."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

BRUSSELS, Dec. 7.-Despite economic difficulties. the Belgian government is to seek legislative approval for spending nearly s2o,- 100000 for fertilization Of the eastern frontier
 Already voted by the council of ministers, headed by the king the money is, sought for a forml- dable defense of the entire 3D. mile border.
 Plans have been made to use the credit for speeding up com pletion of modern concrete forti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
By CARL c. CRANMER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Again discordant notes of the call to battle are sounding in the rival camps of the 'inflationists" and the sound money" advocates.
 The resoundlng resignation of Prof. O. M. w. Sprague from the Treasury. with the declaration that he plans to fight the drift to unrestrained imitation may prove to be the opening gun in open warfare that has been wag- ed behind the scenes for months as a result of President Roose- velt's monetary policies.
 Many Famous Battles
 It may presage another of the famous money battles which stud American history from Colonial days-battles which usually have cut through party ranks and which often have been on a sectional basis.
 In Alexander Hamilton's time the issues were the doctrine of discrimination" and assumption; :; in Andrew Jackson's day the fight was over the United States bank.
 The monetary issue gave rise to Daniel Sharp's rebellion in Mas sachusetts after the Revolution; if oova hirtI to fha Greenback party about 1876 and later to the Populist party; it introduced Will liam Jennings Bryan, his "croSs of gold speech and the "l6-to-l" coinage of silver issue And there was the march of Coxey's army (Cnntfnled on Page Enurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
LYNCHLAW CONDEMNED BY ROOSEVELT
TEN KNOWN DEAD, NORTHWEST STORM
Royal Deb Becomes Bank Page
Presented to King Ceoroa and O,,eeu

Presented to King George and Queen Mary at Bucking- ham Palace last year, Miss Kath- leen Knox, grand daughter of Phi lander c. Knox, Secretary of State in the Taft Ad- ministration, has renounced social a aspirati n s to work as a page girl in the Union Trust Company Sank, Pittsburgh. A l t h o u g h her present d u t i e s consist of answer ing bell calls, the society b e a u t y hopes to make a success of a bank. ing career. She is a daughter of M r S. M c c o o k Knox, of Wash
 ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NIT, KILLED BY
 AUTO IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 7.-David MacPhsrson, aged 73 years, was killed when struck by a hit-and- run car.
 Alvin T. Davies. aged 31 years, president of a furnace company, was arrested.
 The police said Davis was un- der the influence of liquor. The front of his car showed dents and traces of clothing the victim wore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
Belginns Fortify Eastern
 Borders Despite Expense

fications along the whole line. for powerful artillery and for anti aircraft defenses.
 The new defense. line, stretching closely along the German frontier, north of Liege, has been planned so that the whole Belgian army may be opposed to any aggressor from the east.
 Meanwhile, work is proceeding on new fort at Eben-Smael. It will defend the Lower Maas and the approaches to the new stra- tegic waterway, the Albert canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
Administration Is Keeping
 Intuition Attention Before
 People for Certain Purpose
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Prcss, Washington.)

There are certain practlcal reasons why the Roosevelt Admin istration is giving more attention to those who want imitation than to those who think there already is too much.
 Congress meets in January. Last session, when the White House grip on legislation was stronger than anyone expects it to be this time, mandatory imitation of a prescribed kind was stopped only by drastic methods at the last mo- ment.
 They may be right or wrong about it, but administration strate- gists think their real problem now is to keep in the hands of the President the discretionary liberty he has under the present law.
 Some go further, and say the only way he can accomplish that is by taking the ball away from Congress by some new currency action before January. Such a de- ve1opment would not surprise Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NO NEED FOR POLITICS AT
 PRESENT TIME
Stand Behind President, Says Dawes Introducing
 Baker in Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Dec 7-Charles c. Dawes, introducing the former Secretary of War Newton D. Ba- ker to an audience here, said that in these times there is need to stand behind the President and there is no more occasion for poli- tics now than there was when Baker was holding his course dur ing the World War and under storms of adverse public opinion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
MRS. F. E. swARTZ RETURNS
 FROM VISIT OF SIX WEEKS

Mrs F. E. Swartz, who has been visiting friends and relatives at her family home at Kelso, Washington, and in Portland. Ore, for the last six weeks. returned to her home in Juneau this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
EDITORS NOTE =

EDITOR NOTE = The monetary program which un- hitched the United States dol lar from geld started an ar gument which is hardly new. Today the controversy that Americans are witnessing is one that has been stirring since Colonial days. This is the first of four articles dealing with high points of this his torical background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
MRS. L. E.. CHAPIN IN JUNEAU ON BUSINESS

Mrs. L. E. Chapin is in Juneau on short business trip from her home in wrangell, and expects to return to that city on the Alaska or Northland, this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
HERE'S POLITICS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 7.-Sen- ator Simeon D. Fess. Assistant Re- publican Leader of the Senate, to- day predicted that Franklin D. Roosevelt will not be President three years from now, saying it looks like we're going to Hell; we're facing the most stupendous deficit in history that is only be- ginning and no Government can spend itself into prosperity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
PROYIDE 500 HOBS

At a conference held this week by Delegate Dimond and Governor Troy with Harry L. HopK1ns head of the Civil Works Administra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
TREASURY DEPT. ANNOUNCES ITS FINANCE PLANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Routine methods for raising one billion dol lars have been chosen by the Treas ury Department in the first big financing operation since gold buy ing began and dispelling by it's action all talk that greenbacks might be used to meet the Decem- Der maturities.
 The Treasury Department has offered the money market 2A per cent for funds to meet immediate needs.
 The December maturities push the public debt higher by S220,- 000000 The public debt, as it now stands, is more than twenty three and one-half billion dollars. It reached low of just above sixteen billions from the war debt peak of twenty-six billions in 1919
 Just what effect the gold buying campaign has had on the form of refunding is still an issue between those for and against the policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
STATE DEPARTMENT QUIET
The Administration's foreign a

The AQmlnlSUrdJlOQ 5 lOItlSll al fairs slate is about clean again.
 Russian recognition is accom- plished. Cuba shows sig ns of settling down. The discussions of war debts. South American trade and disarmament have either died entirely, or gone into quiescence. Washington has divorced itself, on paper at least. from the Europ- can tangle.
 Barring untoward developments, the State Department promises to take back seat in the news for the present.
 Old-timers in Washington smiled when they heard of Acting Secre- tary Morganthau's pencil or der.
 Many painful incidents have grown out of similar abortiye eff forts to keep officials from ex- pressing their views to newspaper men or in speeches without higher up approval in advance.
 When department is housing dissension. as the Treasury has been. explosions are sure to occur and they are much louder when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

dcontinued on Page seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Continued on Page Four)
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DinnerIs Given
For Visitors
From West

Associate Justice James c.
McReynolds was the ranking
guest at a brilliant dinner party
given Thursday evening by
Judge Marion deVries at Ward
man Park, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Maloney,
of San Francisco, old friends OF
the host, who have been here
for a brief visit, and are leaving
today to return to their home IN
California.
The guests assembled in
Judge deVries' apartment at the
hotel, and later went to the
main dining room, where the
dinner was served at an oblong
table, decorated with a large
basket filled with yellow chrys-
anthemums and pink roses,
with asparagus vine entwinlng
the silver candelabra filled with
tall tapers.
The other guests were, Associ-
ate Justice oscar R. Luhrlng'
of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, and Mrs.
Luhring; Commissioner an d
Mrs. j. M. Doran, the Secretary
of the Democratic National
Committee, Mr.. Robert Jackson;
Mrs. George R. Holmes, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot, Mrs.
Patricia Budelman, Mrs. Fred
erick j. Ward, and Mr.. Egbert
H. Womack,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
SocioI Notes

Col. Wade H. Cooper has
left for Chicago, where he will
spend the weekend.
x K y
Mrs. John Henry Dwight
and her daughter, Miss Mary
Isabel Dwight, have taken an
apartment for the winter sea-
son at 2101 Connecticut Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth c. Neary, OF
East Elmhurst, L. l., is in
Washington for weeks visit,
and she is stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel during her
sojourn.
Col. and Mrs. M. Schmidt,
of Germany, are at the Willard
during their visit in the Capital.
Miss Eva Warful, Miss Naomi
Warful and Miss Clara R.
Ranck, Of Lancaster, Pa,
motored to the Capital and are
at the Dodge while here.
X +
Miss Annie M. Hegeman is
at the Carlton for a few days
while opening her house at
1000 I st. for the season.
\ 4
Mrs. N. L. Scott, Of Hon
olulu, Hawaii, is at the Carlton
for a stay Of q month or
longer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
House Of Seven
Arts O pened

Many members Of diplo-
matte and resident society
have accepted the invitation of
the Arts Group of Washing
ton to attend the four days
program in connection with
the opening of their new head.
quarters, The House of the
Seven Arts, 2401 Fifteenth
st. Tomorrow evening Alex
sandre Helmann, Russian pian-
ist, will give a concert, Mon
day evening Marian Chace and
Lester Shafer will present q
dance program, with Mrs.
George Oakley-Totten at the
same time exhibiting her por-
celains, and the Leon Carroll
exhibit of flower paintings will
still be on view. The pro
gram will end with brilliant
masque ball on Halloween Eve.
Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations are the re-
firing Minister Of the Union
Of South Africa and Mrs.
Louw, the Minister Of Den
mark and Nine. Otto Wadsted,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings, the Charge DAT.
faires of the Egyptian Lega-
ton Nicholas Khalil-Bey, the
Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora De Bayle, Baron
and BARONESS van Breugal
Douglas, the Counselor of the
Danish Legation and Nine. HUI.
bert de Wichfeld, the Finan-
cial Counselor of the Rumanian
Legation and Nine. Boncesco,
the Second Secretary Of the
French Embassy Mr.. Claude de
Boisanger, as well as Mr..
Claude Clarac and Count and
Countess Pierre de Leusse Of
the French Embassy, the At
tache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. H. H. Sims, the
Commercial Secretary Of the
chilean Embassy Senor Don
Carlos de Ia Barra, Signor
Andrea Gerrero, Captain and
Sonora Enrique A. Prieto, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Castle,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
De-Lattre Seguy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Esan-Cavanaush
NuptiaIs This
Morning

Holy Trinity Church In
Georgetown was the scene Of q
simple but charming wedding
this morning, when Miss Mar
garet Dorothy Cavana aug h,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Cavanaugh, became the
bride of Mr.. William Edward
Egan, of Springfield. Massachu-
setts. The ceremony was per-
formed at 9 o'clock by the Rev
erend Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School, before an altar
decorated with chrysanthemums,
palms, and ferns.
During the Mass. Mrs. Edna
S. Colbert sang several solos, &C
companied by Mr.. Armand j.
Gumprecht, organist.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown OF
ivory satin, fashioned on prin.
cess lines, the long, tight sleeves
falling in points over the hands.
Her hat was a cloSe-fitting satin
turban with a short tulle veil,
and she carried a bouquet OF
white roses and gardeniaS.
Maid of Honor
Miss Margaret Imogene du
Fief, the brides only attend
ant, was maid Of honor. Her
dress of chartreuse green crepe
was made with puffed sleeves
and cowl neckline. She wore
a brown velvet turban with
matching accessories and car"
ried an arm bouquet Of Tails
man roses.
Mr.. John Aloysius Mannix, Of
Springfield, Mass, was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Willis Edwin O'Donnell, also Of
Springfield, and Mr.. John
Carlos Cavanaugh, brother Of
the bride.
A reception and breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Cavanaugh received with
the couple, wearing an attrac-
tive smoke gray gown with
matching accessories. and her
shoulder bouquet was of tea
roSeG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan left later
for their wedding trip. They
will go to New York first and
then to Boston. The brides
travelling costume was dark
green with a corsage bouquet
of gardenias. After November
IS they will be at home at 1918
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
ParentsAnnounce
BetrothaI

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Brown announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
garet Frances, to Mr.. John Paul
Shimmens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shimmens, of Newberry'
Mich.
The wedding will take place
Tuesday, November %. The
bride-elect will have her sister,
Miss Eileen Brown, as maid OF
honor, and her other attend
ants will be Miss Monica NC
Hugh and Mrs. Charles E.
Fierst.
Miss Brown is a graduate OF
the Academy of the Holy Cross
and Mr.. Shimmens attended
Notre Dame and received his
law degree from the George
town School of Law.
AZ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tolman.
Of New York City, are at the
Carlton for a few days. &C
companied by Mr.. C. A. Cham
berlain also of New York.
X \
Mrs. John C. White, with
Miss Margaret White and
Miss Betty Marchand. of this
city, are at The Waldorf-As-
toria in New York.
y 4
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Wunder. of East Orange, N. j.,
are at the Carlton for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Standards filled with white chrySan-
themums and roses adorned the draw
ing room, where the ceremony was per-
formed, and the bride passed through
an aisle formed of ribbons, to the i'm
provised altar, where the bridegroom
and his brother, Mr.. Maurice Mc1ner-
merry, who acted as his best man,
awaited her.
The ushers who led the wedding pro-
cession were the brides brother, Mr..
Harrison Somerville; DR.. John Boyle,
of Baltimore; Dr. Clarence Peterson, of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y; DR.. Hamilton Ham,
MILL of New York City, and DR.. John
Cavanagh, DR.. Thomas Mattingly and
Mr.. John O'Connor.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Somerville, Sd,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28


The Chilean Ambassador to
the, United States, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, and the newly
appointed United States Am
bassador to Chile, Mr.. Hal H.
Sewer, were the guests of honor
at the dinner given last even
ing, by the Chile American AS
sociation at the Knickerbocker
Club in New York.
Each envoy spoke briefly
after messages had been read
from President Artruro Ales-
sandri Of Chile and the Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull.
The former United States
Ambassador to Chile, Mr.. Will
liam S. Culbertson, was also
present.
The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos, will
60 to New York today to at
tend the banquet to be given
tomorrow evening by the Amer
ican Friends of Turkey Society
in hC.lor Of the tenth anniver-
sary of the founding of the
Turkish Republic.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
q buffet supper this evening, at
the Legation, in honor of the
retiring Commercial Counselor
Of the Swedish Legation and
Nine. Weidel, who will leave
Washington at the end of No.
vember for New York, where Mr..
Weidel has been appointed Con-
sui General.
The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite
will entertain at a small din
ner at the Shoreham, Tuesday
evening, in honor of the retiri-
ing Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. LouW.
kNk
Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and her daughter, Mrs.
Woodin Minor, have gone to
Arizona to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Woodin, jr.
The Military Attache of the
British Embassy, Col. Maurice
Fitzmaurice Day, will be Joined
next week by Mrs. Day, who will
sail from Europe today for this
country, after spending the last
few weeks in England.
New Attache Coming
The newly-appointed Air At
kache Of the French Embassy,
Commandant Norbert Champ
Saur, arrived in New York to-
| day ABOARD the pe GTasaas and
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
For Newly Weds

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Parker
will entertain at a reception to-
morrow afternoon at their
home, The Cloisters, in the
Green Spring Valley, in honor
of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. JamiSon
Parker. Mrs. Jamison Parker
before her marriage was Miss
Sidney Sullivan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

tai was COM
p Ii m e n ted
with a lunch
con at the
Shoreham to-
d a y W h e n
Miss Betty
Angus, SUBJ
d e b u t a nte
daughter of
Mrs. Grace
Kendall An
gus, was hos
tess. M ] S s
c VI bertSOn,
who is at
te'~"inC Bryn
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Russian Benefit

A Russian entertainment Will
be given this evening at
2OO7 S Street N. w. for the
benefit of the Russian Refugee
Children'S Welfare Society Of
New York, arranged by Nine.
L.W. Vassilieva, its local chair
man. A musical program will
be given by Elena de Sayn.
violinist; Lidier Sadowsky, con-
tralto; Marjorie Isaac, soprano;
Marie Jurieva. dancer, Of New
York City; Nine. Marie Zahp-
sky: Misha Markoff, baritone:
Sascha Chickinsky, pianist, and
other Russian artists. Russian
refreshments will be served in
a buffet fashion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Delegates Arrive
For Visit

The Guatemalan delegation
to the Pan American Conference
in Montevideo, which includes
the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Senor DR.. Don Alfredo Skinner
Klee; the Minister of Finance,
Senor DR.. Don Jose Gonzalez
Campo, and the Counselor Of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Senor DR.. Don Carlos Salazar,
will arrive in the Capital tomor.
row for a brief visit, and they
will be at the Mayflower Hotel.
The First Secretary of the
Legation, Senor DR.. Don Ramiro
Fernandez, is also a delegate to
the Conference, and he will ac-
company the others when they
sail from New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Luncheon Hostess
To Attend Dinner

Rear Adm. Mark L. Bristol,
U. S. N. retired, and Mrs. BriS-
tol left this morning by motor
for New York, where they will
attend the dinner to be given
tomorrow evening by the Ameri-
can Friends of Turkey, at the
Waldorf Astoria. They will re-
turn to the Capital on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Quinn, of Albany, N. Y, are at
Wardman Park . Hotel for a
short time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Miss S CoIIifIower
Bride Today

Miss Dorothy Colliflower,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harry Colliflower, and
Mr.. Richard Newell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Newell were
married this morning at 10
O'Clock, in st. Gabriels Church,
the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan
officiating.
The church was elaborately
decorated with palms and ferns,
and bouquets Of white chrySan-
themums filled the altar vases.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Frederick
j. Rice, sang several solos dur
ing the ceremony, accompanied
on the organ by Miss Kathryn
Weber.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a lovely
gown of ivory chiffon velvet,
made on princess lines, with a
high neck and long, tight
sleeves, puffed above the ell
bows, and ending in points over
the hands. The circular skirt
formed the train. and her ivory
tulle veil, which fell from a
cap of lace, was held with a
chaplet of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of gardenias and
valley lilies.
Miss Mary Lou Colliflower,
cousin of the bride, was the
maid of honor, and the brides
maids were, Miss Dorothy Con-
nor, Miss Helen Doyle, Miss
Helen Mauger. and Miss Colleen
Phoebus.
Attendants Gowns
Miss Colliflower wore olivine
green chiffon velvet, made on
long, close.fititng lines, with a
short train. Her matching tur-
ban had a face veil, and she
carried a bouquet Of Claudius
Pernet roses.
The bridesmaids gowns,
though alike in design, were diff
ferent in color. Miss Doyle and
Miss Phoebus were in American
beauty velvet with hats to
match, ahd Miss Connor and
Miss Mauger, golden brown.
they all carried arm bouquets
of yellow chrySanthemums.
Little Patsy Anne Colliflower.
the flower girl, wore a picture
frock Of pink taffeta with a
pink bonnet, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mr.. Edward
R. Colliflower, brother OF the
bride, acted as best man, and
the ushers included, Mr.. Harry
Colliflower, jr., Mr.. Corneilous
Carmody, Mr.. Bernard Gray,
and Mr.. Wilmer Richardson.
A reception and wedding
breakfast followed at the home
of the brides parents when the
young couple were assisted IN
receiving by the brides mother,
who wore a handsome gown OF
brown velvet with hat to match.
and by Mrs. Newell, whose gown
was russet satin combined with
lace.
Mr.. Newell and his bride left
later for their wedding trip, and
upon their return they will
make their home at 5420 Georgia
Ave.
*
Mrs. Alfred E. Dubey, r, OF
Eessex Falls, N. j., has re-
turned to her home after
spending a short time at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Currier'
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for few days.
They we're accompanied by
Mrs. F. w. Judson, also OF
Pittsburgh.