davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Prince George scheduled to ( arrive in port at 7:30 o'clock ( . tonight. . Norco due Saturday morning. ( . Northwestern scheduled to ar ( . rive Sunday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle June "A at 9 am. [ . Princess Charlotte scheduled ( to sail from Vancouver, June ( 24 at pm. ( . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June { 26 at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle June 26 at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June 28, at g pm. ( . Zapora scheduled to sail from | e Seattle June 30 at noon. { SOUTHBOUND SAHNGS | . Princess Louise scheduled to | . arrive in port at 6o'clock . . tomorrow morning and sails . . south hours later. . Aleutian scheduled sout h. [ . bound next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . S,tka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 22.-Only four halibut schooners arrived here to- day, all from the local banks as follows:
 Betty Jane with .18,000 pounds, Selma with 10000 pounds, both selling for 81a and cents a pound; Discovery with 5000 pounds, selling for and 4 cents a pound, and Merit with 5000 pounds, sell ing for 71a and cents a pound.
 Simon P. Hollis, 79, of Cadiz, O., boasts 131 children, grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HALIBUT BOATS IN
 PORT HERE TODAY

Retiring from Prince Rupert, where it's fare was sold, the hali- but boat Norland, Capt. Tom Sand vik, arrived in Juneau yesterday. Other halibut boats arriving in port yesterday afternoon and this morning were the Sitka, Capt. Bill Doucett, from Seattle and the Ere mont, Capt. Olaf Winther from Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MISS JACQUE MALISTER
 TO SPEND SUMMER NORTH

Miss Jacque McAlister, daughter of L. A McAlister, Canadian Gus toms Officer. at Skagway, passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise on her way home from school to spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
CHILDREN OF CANADIAN
 PACIFIC OFFICIAL MAKE
 ROUND TRIP ON LOUISE

Miss Jean Mason and Thomas Mason, daughter and son of the General Agent of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, at San Francisco, are round trip pas sengers on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HALIBUT BOAT OCEANIC
 TAKES ON ICE AT J. c. S

The halibut boat Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, which arrived yester- day from Seattle took on ice at the Juneau Gold Storage Company and will leave today for the fish ing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska Standard Time, add one
 hour for Juneau diStricO High tide, 0:39 am, 160 feet. Low tide, 7:19 am, IA feet. High tide, LAT pm, 13.9 feet Low tide, 7:19 p.m., Al feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

FOR SALE-Three-room log cabin, Fritz Cove Road, fully furnished. Beautiful view. Apply on prem ises to Mrs. Peter Nordstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

WANTED-To rent small furnished or unfurnishad house with op- ton to buy. Phone 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

WANTED-Good second hand stove
 with coils. Phone 295l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

WANTED -fIousework by capable young women. CT 2874 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, one room and kitchenette, room apt Phone 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

FOR SALE-18-foot round bottom, copper riveted, oak ribbed boat;
 ccllapsible top, Is h.p. Johnson motor. Suitable for prospecting or outing. Phone Is or see Sam Daniels care of Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

old papers for sale q Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

CANARY singers $500 each. Mrs. Steinbeck. Steinbeck Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat
 ed room. Quiet. Tel. 330.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

conference continued between house
leaders, and the threat Of . special
session was revived In the event the
parliamentary situation should result
In killing the measure.
The record Of the house shows. how
ever, the bill was given its third read
ing, but Twichell read into Saturdays
house Journal that the record WAS IN
accurate and that the bill failed 70 b
given . third reading when It VA
placed on final passage.
Frantic efforts were being made to
devise means Of bringing the meaSuTt
hack 70 the house without the neces-
sity Of q new vote, to disstpate the
doubt raised - 70 the legality O tn
passage Of the proposal.
Here He0umeo Woek
Speaker Craig, after the conference
made no announcement - to thl
statuts oe the bin and the house ~.
sumed it, work. Legislative leaders
however, privately were giving tn
matter considerable attention.
Swett moved Tor reconsideration q
the bin IN the house. but when II waa
pointed out that : "clincher" motiof
had also been attached Ia that aasem.
bly and that . two-thirds vote W
necessary, he withdrew his motion
Supporters q the bill admitted the.
could not muster the two-thirds vot'
IN the henoe. The bill . Il paa1e(
(0cnelnnQe q peQo 1lnN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
ILLEGAL PASSAGE
BY House CLAIMED
BY L.L TWICHELL
Cass Representative Declares
Bill Was Not Given
Third Reading
APPROVED IN SENATE 26.22
Defeat for Measure Looms II
Reconsideration ls Found
Necessary
APPROVED IN SENATE 1872

The sales tax bill, considered the
outstanding measure Is the North
Dakota legislature neared adjourn
ment Saturday afternoon, became In
volved in q tangle that threatened to
make its passage by the two houses
void, with indications It may be neces-
sary to reconsider 1t, In which event
its opponents held the upper hand.
Rep. L. l. Twichell. Cass county.
raised the question In the house BY
charging that the measure was illeg-
ally passed by failure, to give It q
third reading on its final passage -
provided by the constitution. Amend
ments were read, but the bill was not
he said.
Speaker Minnie D. Craig, Rep. Her
bert SWEET, majority leader In the
house, and Harold D. Shaft. assistant
attorney general. Immediately went
into conference on the rostrom to de-
termine the status Of the measure.
The bill originally was passed bl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
LIQUOR Stores BILL
wins IN House AND
IS Sent TO LANCER
Action Taken Without Debate
Despite Strong Opposition
OF Dry Forces

without debate the North Dakota
house Of Representatives late Friday
night passed the Hamilton Miller
liquor stores bill.
The vote was s. 70 80 with five
members absent the bill now goes to
the governor.
Debate WAS shut off on . motion
for the previous question. r. Z.
| Struts Of etutsman county, chairman
Of the Temperance committee and
house dry leader. objectsd TO shuttins
OF discussion Of the bill. adding.
they've been bargaining al after
Inoou.s
Voting for passage were: Anderson
! Of Logan: Anfinsou: Bailey: Betten-
hausen: Diewer: Born. Broschat Cor
Irel, Orockett Cunningham: Dahl, En-
dres, Ric1son Of NcK1n1ie. Hicksor
loe Mclean, EttestAd, yAlooner. Fedje
Fitch. Tit2gerald, xlannieon, Tlaten
Qeasner, oilbertson, oilchSist, God
win, Hanson Of stark. Hen6rickson
Hillman. Holthuaen. Isaak, johnson
Kapfer. Lemke. Lynch. NcKellaE, Mel
son Of Norton, NieWoehner, Nooen
Olsen of Bowman. OwineA Patterson
petocoon q DoEtineau. Patterson q
Moantrall, Piper, Rue, AndliA0. eoa
bere. 9preueor, 0tic1A. 9undhy oe Ne
lean. oun6hy g ReuviIle, 0yineeu
svetk, Ttsffy, Twste. wolf. Young.
0thss voeoA against the hdn exeep
Atjets, John1tcn, ne1eAnNs 0pdah
land 0ehQQl. woo Weee ohoQG
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
JOHN n. GARNER
Vigorous Protest
Voiced by Frasier

Washington. March 4-(R-A vigor-
Gus protest against the adjournment
Of congress without enactment Of the
domestic allotment bill and measures
for refinancink farm Indebtedness was
made in che senate Friday by Senator
Frazier (Rep., N. d.
"This congress Is about to close
without doing q single thing for the
permanent benefit Of the American
farmer" Frazier said.
The domestic allotment bill, passed
BY the house and intended to give the
farmer the pre-war price on his do
mestically consumed output by taxing
the "processor," was opposed by Pres.
ident Hoover in recent message and
failed to get senate action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
HOOVER LABORS TO
CLEAR DESK BEFORE
LEAVING HIS OFFICE
President Works Far Into Night
On Legislation; Says
Last coodbys

Warrington, March 4-(R-Her-
bert Hoover, retiring 3lst president
Of the United States, Saturday clear
ed away his desk before stepping
from the white house and helping
usher in the sand in the line Of ma
tional leaders.
A kaleidoscope whirl OF activity
-high-tempo work and more work.
farewells, public and intimately per-
sonal, round upon round Of ceremon-
ials-marked Hoover's final day In
office.
Arising before TOO q. m, he held ia
his practices as president, even to
scheduling his customary medicine
ball game. But Saturday night he
hoped to step quietly into q New
York hotel-a private citizen headed
toward . longed-for vacation.
President Hoover had before him
dozens Of bills to be signed or
rejected, some Of them OF national
importance, and sought time to give
attention to the banking situation
All Of the flow Of detail that crosses
his desk daily had to be thinned out
and finally stopped before IL .. m.
Even by returning to his office late
Friday night he failed to clear his
desk. Lights in the clerical division
Of the executive offices burned fal
into the night. Hoover also confer
red with Secretary Mills and Attor-
ney General Mitchell. presumably on
banks.
With Mrs. Hoover, the retiring
president arranged to motor directly
to Union station following the in
augural ceremony. There q send-ofi
has been planned for him by friends
officials Of his administration anc
admirers. The presidential waiting
room has been set aside for q fare.
well ceremony.
Mrs. Hoover and Herbert Hoover
Jr., planned to leave the special train
at Philadelphia to start directly
across the continent to their home II
Palo Alto, California. Hoover ane
his son Allan. as well q some mem.
bers Of his cabinet and q group o,
friends. were to continue on to New
York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
JAPANESE COMPLETE
Conquest OF JEHOL
AS DEFENDERS FLEE
CAPITAL and Chief City DC.
cupled; Next Move May Be
March on Pieping

Chinchow, Manchuria, March A.
,P-While one japanese brigade
marched into Jehol City (Chenstefu) !.
capital and chief city Of the province
Of Jehol. Saturday morning. another
pushed southwark from Lingyuan and
occupied Lengkow pass in the Great
Wall Of China.
The wholesale flight Of Chinese to
masses south Of both Lingyuan and
Jehol city was viewed by the Japan
ese q meaning the virtual end Of
the military campaign which began
unofficially on February u.
The 18th infantry brigade under
Major General Tadashi Kawahara
marched into Jehol city. last strong
hold Of the Chinese 1t 1880 =. m.
i half hour after q motor corps
reached there. Bombing planes pre-
ceded them, scattering the Chinese.
Meanwhile, the vanguard Of the
l4th infantry brigade under Major
General Heijiro Hattori. which went
into action south Of Lingyuan, pushed
right on to Lengkow. an important
pass into the central section of North
China.
This placed his troops directly on
the northern border Of the Reiping-
Tientsin area Of China proper. where
foreign observers believe the japanese
campaign will inevitably turn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
DRY Law REPEAL Is
CAST into DISCARD
BY SENATE ACTION
Proposal to Eliminate Restric.
tive Statutes Beaten in Up.
per House, 80 to 1e

Repeal Of the prohibition laws. y
proposed by the North Dakota house
went into the discard Is the state
senate voted for indefinite postpone
ment Of the bill 80 to lS shortly BE-
fore the assembly recessed at 1:40 .
m. Saturday.
Previously the senate voted to con.
cur In house amendments to the blu
setting up municipal liquor stores and
regulating the beer traffic In thu
state Il congress legali1ed the bev'
erage. The beer bill" now goes u
the governor.
Senator A. =. Bonner, Jr., strongly
urging passage Of the bill to repea
the enforcement laws, rebuked tn
senators for failure to act ON tn
measure to carry out the nationa
policy" to strike the prohibition law
from the statute books.
The vote on the bill:
For repeal: BonSer, Dubay, Hamil'
ton, Jones, Kamrath, Larson, Lynch
Martin, Mcdonald. Matthaet, Miller
Porter Reeeth, Stucke. Trout. Tro'
vatten. Whelan and Whitman.
Asainst repeal: Atkins, BanSert
3ro6tuen, Burkhart, Brunsdale, Cain
Drew, Easteate, Erickson Of Divide
Eiold, Fine, Fowler, rtedricksou
Greene, oronvold, Haudley. 1nder'
gaayd. Lind, Magnuson. 1arshAu
! llikelthun. Murphy, Olson. patteu
Piath, Siu,onson, Tinne4 Ihorsou
Watt and Wog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
To Work Out System
For Local Business

A system for operating OF busi.
ness In the Capital City In view Of
the bank holiday may be worked
out 1t > meeting Of the Bismarck
Clearing House association.
The prospect Is that business
win continue with clearing house
certificates In place Of money,
since currency and cash has been
tied up BY the nationwide holi-
day.
Rumors about the city that the
First National bank and the Da-
kota National Bank and Trust
company Of Bismarck, the First
National bank Of Mandan and the
Bank Of North Dakota are insol-
vent are baseless.
The North Dakota holiday was
called simply because Of the ma
tion-wide holiday. Reserves q the
local banks In financial inGtata.
tions In other states, have beea
tied up by holidays In those ether
states.
An local banks are In just q
good conditisa - thsy Weso u.
fore the holiday was declared. The
holiday Is not . result oe any sd
den change In banking condltions
here.
BY Monday It b believed that
depositors will be allowed . draw
. certain percentage Of their funds
II they desire. The North Dakota
holiday Is not expected 70 continae
for more than . few days at the
most.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

the senate and sent to the house.
where It was indefinitely postponed.
but subsequently revived and passed
after Governor LANCER In . special
message threatened to call q special
session II the bill was not passed.
Approved Saturday Morning
After passage by the house with
amendments it was sent to the SEN
ate, which approved the amendments
Saturday morning, with supporters OF
the bill attaching . ''clincher" motion
to block reconsideration, which re.
Quires two-thirds majority.
TO get the bill back to the house tor
reconsideration 30 that 1t may be CIV
en- its third reading, the senate first
must move to reconsider It, and in
that event opponents could block the
necessary two-thirds vote. It passed
the senate Is to n, while recousidera-
ton would take SO votes.
The house marked time while the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
r. D. ROOSEVELT
State Bond Issue
Approved in Senate

Issuance Of $l.0oo0o0 in Bank Of
North Dakota bonds was approved by
the state senate Friday, p to l3.
Originally authorizing issuance Of
&2.411Q0 bonds. the bill was amended
TO- provide for u, ,4O0,0 900 and passed
the house. It was further amended in
the senate.
Opposition to the measure came
from Senator A. +. Fowler and James
p. Cain, while Senator @. w. Fine de-
Tended the proposal.
Fine said the reason for issuing the
bonds k that about 42,500. 900 has been
invested BY the Bank Of North Dakota
in certificates Of Indebtedness o1
counties. villages and school districts
which are frozen assets Of the bank
Most Of this investment has beer
made in the last two years, he said.
He declared new demands will be
made On the bank by governmental
units for funds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Vote RESURRECTION
FOR Sales TAX BILL
|. AFTER HARD BATTLE
Special Committee Of ~ Whips
Measure Into Shape for
Enactment
Resurrected from the pile Of indefi

Resurrected from the pile OF inden.
nitely postponed bills, the administra-
ton sales tax measure passed the
North Dakota house Of representatives
shortly after midnight Friday night.
The vote was s. to q for passage.
The bill WAS revived late Friday af-
ter Governor william LANCER. In .
special message, warned legislators
that unless 1t were reconsidered he
would call Q special seseion Of the leg
islature.
It was sent into 4 committee Of IA
seven from the house. seven from the
|senate-where amendments were. stu
died and later submitted to the house.
Their presentation for approval Of the
lower house under . suspension Of the
rules brought strenuous objection
from Z. I. Twichell, Cas- county.
Ninority Leader Twichell had led
the fieht against the measure previ.
ously when it was indefinitely post
noned. He argued against s,lspensios,
az ia rules TO speed the measure into
third reading and final vote. declaring
~ annendments should be discussed
.rf'you ~ not eoine to give the bill
! fair shake." he said, II favor voting
dovn s,,spendon Of the rules"
His efforts also. to take the ateeth'
Ioa,t a. 80 bin failed TO carry BY Q vote
a - TO -.
The house adopted the select com.
mittee,s amendments presented By
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Cermak Troubled by
Gaseous Distension

Miami, IA, March l.-%R>-0aseous
diateneion q The abdominal area
caused Mayor Anton Cermak = very
restless night" and sent his reaplra-
vory rate back 70 -, his physicians
reported Saturday.
The official bulletin. Issued at 11:06
said:
Mayor Oermak had ! very rest
les night, due probably 70 distress
resulting from gaseous distenssou and
this produced q dlieht acceleration of
nis pulse and reeplratory rate.
@our physical examination this
mw1h1ng royUo1od 40 additional find
ine& with the exception Of abdominal
.endorneae"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
NATIONS FINANCIAL
MACHINE IS HALTED
BY BANK HOLIDAYS
Heavy Withdrawals Of Gold and
Center at New York and
Chicago Blamed

New York, March +tReThe great
financial machinery Of the nation
was at q standstill Saturday, as the
country awaited action by q new ad-
ministration in Washington to start
the wheels Of credit turning again.
With banks, security and commod.
ity exchanges closed In the big fl
nancial centers of Wall Street and
L. Sale Street, and banks either on
q holiday or operating under restric-
tious In all but one state-Delaware-
efforts Of bankers and business men
concentrated on providing sufficient
cash to meet payrolls and ordinary
every day expenses.
Inasmuch as 90 per cent Of the ma
uon's business Is normally done on
the basis Of bank checks rather than
cash, the world Of commerce anxi-
ously awaited development Of plans to
| permit resumption Of settlements. In
ternational payments were halted as
well. foreign exchanges could not be
bought In New York and dollars were
not quoted abroad.
Closing Of the big banks by legal
holiday in New York and Chicago waa
decided upon only after long confer
ences through the night. It had beer
the hope Of bankers that the big H.
nancial centers might continue te
function through the day and that
DEVELOPMENTS Of the weekend, in.
cluding the Inauguration Of . new
federal government with huge public
support, might restore confidence.
Was Held Necessary
But Withdrawals, both Of gold anc
currency, became 20 heavy Friday
that It was decided that the most
constructive move that could be TAX
en- would be to order holidays In New
York and Illinois.
The crisis started with the declara'
tion Of . banking moratorium II
Michigan Feb. Il. The movement
soon spread from state to state.
Il was not . question Of the sol
vency Of the general banking struc'
| ture, but the inability Of banks x
meet the sweeping demands for cur
rency In q nation which normally hat
done only about 10 per cent Of It
business on the basis Of cash.
Causes Of the fresh wave Of Il
naucial unrest, coming after defla'
tiou appeared TO have been checket
last June, are the subject Of mucl
contention and disagreement, al
though bankers have PROMINENT!
mentioned such factors as publication
Of lists Of loans made by the Recon
struction Finance Corp. agitation to
imitation. and the widening fedora
deficit.
The whole present-dAy structure o
business and tho settlement Of com
mercial transactions bankers explain
is based upon confidence. The mas
movement among the nations NOR
than 1000 900 depositots, With NOR
than $4,000 100000 IN IT. 1890
banks, 70 convert their deposits sud
denly In cash, obviously presented q
impossible situation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
HOLIDAY DECLARED
BY GOVERNOR AFTER
Other STATES ACT
Only Two States Are Unaffect-
ed by Serious Financial
Crisis at Noon
SUSPEND DEBT PAYMENTS
Executive Proclamation Halts
Foreclosures During Bank
Moratorium
SUSPEND DEBT PAYMENTS

A temporary banking holiday In
North Dakota was proclaimed by Gov
ernor william Langer at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The length Of the banking holiday
In this state was not specified In tho
proclamation but 1t was assumed It
would continue until further order.
The proclamation followed on the
heels OF the beginning Of holidays in
New York City and Chicago, with
the Federal Reserve bank Of New
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Will Not Order
Special Session

Governor william Langer Sat-
urday told the Associated Press
"there will be no special SeSston
OF the legislature"
He said he had kept In close
touch with the sales tax bill which
Is the subject Of q legislative
tangle, and that he was aware OF
the situation that has developed.
However" he said, "there viii
be no special session."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Lu1rpEn11AN FOUND DEAD

LArimoco, y. D. MARCH, l.-REVic-
|toe Jordan. -, prominent farmer near
IArimoee, MS found dead II . lum-
|her yard here Friday with . bullet N
his bead.
q. Z. Andersen, Grand Forks CDR.
|cnef. investigated the case ana pro-
|nounced Il suicide. Jordan = sur.
yivod 81 his wife and two sons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
AII Banks I'm State Are Closed
Roosevelt to Ask War; Time PO,uer If Needed
nM Status of Sales Tax Measure Still Uncertain
Here's the Banking
Situation at Glance
(By The Associated Press)

(0y The Associated Pre1o)
Open without restrictions-Del-
aware, I.
Open with restrictions on with
drawals - Mississippi, Wyoming.
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio. West
Virginia, Kansas, and Florida, 8.
Also District Of Columbia.
Virginia, South Carolina, North
Caroline, 3.
Closed-North Dakota, WASH
ington, Oregon, California,
Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico. Nebraska, Ok q h o m a,
Texas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illi n o / S,
Michigan, Tennesse, Ala b q m q.
Georgia, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Vermont, New Hampshire. Maine,
South Dakota, Montana, Colorado
and Arkansas, 36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
ALEGAL FICTION

Limited by the constitution TO 3
60-day session, the state legislature
was operating Saturday under
what Is known Is . legal fiction"
TO everyone but the members Of
the legislature the day was satalr.
day. March 1, but to the state law
makers It was still Friday, March
8. It will continue to be Friday
to them until the session adjourns
sine die. :.
The journals will show that AL
actions were taken on March ; and
legislative leaders have been ad-
vised by attorneys that In deter
mining the validity Of laws, the
courts win not 60 behind the Jour-
nal"
In other words. what everyone
knows i Z fact with regard 70 the
date may not be regarded 6 . fact
by the courts II the question y
raised.