davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Get Up Nights?
Make This Csc Test

Physic the bladder Is you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities and
excessive acids that cause Irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get .
Csc test box Of BU-KETS, the blad-
der physic, from any drug store.
After four days II you are not relieved
Of getting up nights 60 back and get
your money. BU-KEIS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. Il you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleaning and
you get your regular sleep. Halls
Drug Store and Finney;s Drug Store
say BU-KET6 Is . best seller.-Ad-
vertisemcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Educators Planning
Glendale Meeting

Ellendale, n. D., March o.-(Re
County superinteudents Of schools In
southeastern North Dakota VIII hold
= district meeting here March - un-
der direction Of State Superintendent
Arthur =. Thompson. Blanche stew.
ems, Dickey county superintendent. u
completing local arrangements. Tho
county superintendents' district meet.
ing i one Of several IN progress
throughout North Dakota, called If
ter the statewide convention had been
abandoned for economy reaSou&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Grain Trade Farley
Takes Short Recess

Warrington, March S-lREThe
conference called BY Henry Morgen.
than, Jr, farm board chairman, re-
cessed Thursday morning until later
In the day, explaining that . presi-
Dental proclamation was expected
with which the conferees desired to
acquaint themselves before proceed
ing.
The conference has tried b work
out plan to reopen grain exchanges
sought by millers and by Peter B.
Carey, president Of the Chicago Boarc
Of Trade, who also Is representing thu
Minneapolis and Kansas City ex.
changes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Investment Dealer
Leaves Big Estate

Minneapolis. March o.-(REThe
win Of Edward A. 0owran OF Mime
apolis, Z former banker In Wisconsin
and investment dealer In North Da-
kota. Was filed for probate with the
Hennepin county court In Minneapo-
Is Thursday and disposes Of IN
estate Of over 4lO0, 900, 420yO 900 Of which
goes to charitable and welfare instt-
tutionS.
The remainder Of the property ID
left In equal shares to two nieces Of
Mr.. 0owran, Mrs. II. +. Hills Of Graf
ton. N. D., and Mira. Mary 0owrans
IAllibridse Of Olympia, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
ny The Associated preee)

Chicago = Reputed to b the only
surviving twins Of the Civil War,
Charles Affeld Of Evanston, H., and
hiS twin brother, Otto Of Brooklyn,
celebrated their ninetieth birthday
anniversary Thursday. Both are still
active In present day business and 80
cial affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Fresh Pork Prices
Decline in Chican0

Chicago. March o.-(R)-Wholesale
fresh pork prices declined sharply
again Thursday, erasing almost en-
tirely the 100 per cent gains register
ed earlier In the week. Choice lotto
l2.pound Joins were offered ct 10 to
u cents Z pound, compared with u to
l6 Wednesday, but buyers were few.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz
Post No. 1, American Legion,
Friday, March 10th, ut 8 p. m.
at the World War Memorial
Building.
Harry Rosenthal, Adj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
CANADIAN DOLLAR RISES

Montreal, March o.-(R)-The Cana
dian dollar leaped upward again to-
day. The French franc, gold basis
currency used Is . criterion here In
the absence Of quotations Of the Unit
ed States dollar, was down to 40
cents, q against Wednesdays close
Of LA. The pound Was steady 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
ABoLIsHEs OWN OFFICE

AB0LISHES OWN OFFICE
st. Paul-Eugene A. Monick Is
= justice Of the peace: He gave
his judicial attention to his own
case and decided:
MY office should be abolished.
I am thoroughly convinced st.
Paul has outgrown the system"
He suggested that municipal
courts be given additional 1acili-
ties to take over the work the JUS
ttce system now performs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
sTRANGER no THE. REgCuE

STRANGER 70 THE. RESCUE
Philadelphia - Three-year-old
Arthur Rousch climbed from 4
Second-floor window ct his homo
to . narrow ledge and plunged To-
ward the street. A passerby, who
had seen the child1 danger, rl1sh.
ed to the spot just In time to
catch him In hts arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
COM NEW PHRASE

Des Moines-The age-old poker
players expression-I. o. Invent in
to the discard here Thursday with the
coinage Of new phrase-C. A. B. H.,
which means Cash After Bank Holt
day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
MOTOR WORKERS PAID

MOTOR WORKERS pAIO
Detroit, March o.-(R-Hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars In currency
was placed In circulation Thursday
by Detroit'S automobile factories,
through 100 per cent cash payments
Of weekly wages to employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
ROBBERS. NOT P1KERS

Chicago-When they found that Is
was all Louis A. Dom had, three rob-
bers who held him up. promptly re-
turned the money.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
BAER, CARNERA BOUT
TOO HIGH FOR TEXAS
Dempsey Declared to Have Asked
$50o,000 Guarantee-May List
Another Go There.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORT WORTH, Tex, July 13.-Any
possibility a heavyweight cham
pionship fight between Max Baer
and Primo Camera would be brought
to Texas appeared remote after a con-
ference here between Jack Dempsey
and Boxing Commissioner Jack Flynn
Of Texas
However, there was talk of a scrap
between Baer and another outstanding
fighter this Fall.
1t was understood Dempsey asked a
S500,000 guarantee to consider bring
ing the fight between Camera and
Baer to this State. This figure would
prohibit even a consideration.
Dempsey vas enthusiastic about
prospects of staging another big fight
in this section, however. 1t was likely
w. L. Stribling, now attempting a
comeback, will be counted on as one
CT the principals. Pa Stribling. W.
LIS father and manager. also was
visitor here today and conferred
briefly with Dempsey.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGo, July 13.-The search
for the 1888 3-year-old cham
Y i pion of America will end Sat-
urGay with the running of the
divisions richest event of the season.
the S35,0O0 classic at Arlington Park
Every star in training was at the
beautiful plant today and field of
IA starters after the handsome purse
was indicated. Mr.. Khayyam, victor
in the American Derby, which probably
will go to the post favorite; War Glory,
son of Man O. War, which won the
Gwyer Stakes, and Golden Way, Sec
ond in the Withers, arrived yesterday,
and others in the prospective field
selected the day for sensational final
workouts.
Gold Basis, from the stable of Morton
L. Schwartz Of New York, whose Gusto
won the classic last year, dazzled the
clockers by running the cassie distance,
one mile and a quarter, in 2:05 As,
apparently running well within him
self
Saradd, Cne OF the big faVorlteS Tor
the Kentucky Derby until he developed
a cough, made his first start and
demonstrated that he is ready by win
ming mile event in the excellent time
Of 1877. He continued through a mile
and an eighth and finished in 149 As,
only tWo-hfths Of a second slower than
the track record, held Jointly by Sun
Beau and Blue Larkspur
Head Pay, winner Of the Preaknes5
and second in the famous Kentucky
battle of horses and jockeys, went
mile and quarter in 2:0735. but llnlped
after the test. Trainer Tom Hayes said
Head Play had suffered bruised foot
and might not be permitted to start.
Kerry Patch. Belmont Futurity victor
last Fall, breezed mile and quarter
in 2:1l, and The Darb, winner Of the
Withers. went the same distance in
2:1335 hard held. Barn Swallow. win
ner of the Kentucky Oaks. went the
Classic route in 2:1125, and EdelWeiss
the Wheat!ey Stables winner Of the
Coaching Club Stakes. polished of with
a mile and an eighth in l :5425 in handy
fashion.
Trainer Matt Brady said Mr.. khay-
vam would not need a hard workout
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GOODWIN is HITTING
LENGTHY TEE SHOTS
Congressional Player, Though, Not
Likely to Match Drives by
Webb at Washington.
rRANK NJ GOODWIN. son of a for

TRANK NJ. GOODWIN, son of for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, is getting quite repu-
tation as long hitter at Congression-
al A few days ago he was en- the edge
OF the green at the par first hole
with two mighty wallops, and, accord
ing to Armor. he usually parks his tee
shot at the seventeenth on top OF the
hill overlooking the green.
Goodwin always is trying to reach
the sixth green from the tee when
weather conditions are right.
But the real prize for golf swatting
so far this year must go to Tommy
Webb. the young University of Mary
land foot ball player, at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Felix
Early and Ward Mccarthy will tax AK
two wallops Tommy hit on the fourth
hole at washington, where in two sue
cessive rounds he reached the green
with a mashie- -niblick second shot, and
both times canned the putt for the
eagle g.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
7 AIRY Lajoie's hit gave Cleve-
II land a Sd win over Washing

7 AIRY Lajoie's hit gave Cleve-
II land a Sd win over Washing
ton. Joe Jackson was intention
ally passed, the Frenchman being
regarded as less dangerous. Bob
Groom and Tom Hughes pitched
for the Nationals and Gregg and
Blanding for Cleveland. Walter
johnson again today will try for
a win over the Maps. Walter has
failed in both his starts this season
against Cleveland.
Fred Mcleod and George Sar-
gent, local pro golfers. defeated the
Nichols brothers, Gilbert of the
Philadelphia Country Cub and
Bernard of the Wilmington Country
Club, by l up over the Columbia
Club links.
Should Ty Cobb bat 400 or better
again this season. it will be the
third year in a row he has achieved
this mark. This would be a record
for the game originated By George
Chadwick many years ago. Ty
socked for APO in 1911 and .4l0
last season.
Third b3seman Cassidy OF the
Ninth Street team of the East
Washington Sunday School League
is a clever player.
Father Arglin has been appointed
faculty supervisor of athletics at
Georgetown University.
Though washington is IA games
behind the league-leading Athletes.
Manager Clark Griffith still insists
the Nationals will beat out Phila-
delphia.
Among the big league catchers
who have been handicapped by in
juries this season are Miller. Fischer,
Erwin, Sweeney, Wingo. Simonds,
Henry, Ainsmith, Carrigan, Gibson,
Kelly and Doom.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
.AUTH'S REORCAN|zE.
|. BUT CHANGE NAME.
Crack Ball Team of '32 Now
Washington A!I-StarS.
SandIOt Notes.
UTH'S A. c.. one of the leadinI

A UTH'S A. c., one of the leading
~ unlimited mines Of the District
~ last year, las been reorganized
and will play under the name
OF Washington All-Stars.
Beginning Saturday the All-Stars will
open an invasion of Virginia, having
scheduled Purcellville, Millwood, Mid
dleburg and Herndon, Va, and Martins
burg, w. Va. Purcellville Will be played
Saturday.
Lefty McEIahon, Frank beavers and
Dick Dyson are the All-Star pitchers
Infielders include Patsy Spaulding, Don
Donaldson, Stanley O'Donnell, Richly
and Eddie Healy. and in the outfield
will cavort Steve Thompson, Larry
Flynn, Joe Palmer and Joe Powell
For games with the All-Stars call
District 4584 or write Manager Joe
Palmer at 436 street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Knoxville, 3; Nashville. 2.
Birmingham, S; New Orleans, 0.
Chattanooga. g.; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta-Llttle Rock, not scheduled.
International.
Albany, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Newark. 2; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore. 81; Montreal, 80.
Jersey City, Ga; Toronto, 2-5.
American Association.
Indianapolis, TIA; Milwaukee, 80.
Columbus, 7; Minneapolis, S.
ST Paul, So; Toledo, 1-9.
Louisville, 1876; Kansas City, 2-5.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, A. Hollywood, 2.
Oakland, 10; Portland, a.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, /.
Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 3.
Texas.
San Antonio. 6; Oklahoma City, 0.
Dallas. II: Beaumont, 4
Fort Worth. g., Houston, 4.
Tulsa, 13; Galveston, 4.
New York-PennsyIvania.
Harrisburg. go; Wilkcs-Ba 5-1.
Scranton, 7; York, 2.
Williamsport, 3; Elnira, 0.
Western.
Joplin, 13; BartlcSville, 4
Muskogee, IL; Springfield, 6.
St. Joseph, 7; Omaha. l.
Topeka, 7; Des Moine5, s.
Piedmont.
Winston-Salem, Ga; Richmond, Al.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Saturday "Jinxes''
Birmingham Club


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. lPy.-1t's
- blue Saturday" instead of
Monday for the Birmingham
Barons Of the Southern Association
The Saturday ink" thwarted
three determined drives during the
firSt-half season. and in addition
broke Pitcher Bill Hughes string of
consecutive victories.
Manager Clyde Milan and his
charges have not been able to figure
it out, but they cannot win on Sat-
urday. Nine Saturday games dur
ing the first half showed the same
number of lOsSel
Hughes had eight straight wins to
his credit when the Saturday turn
came. He lost in IA innings.
Milan hopes to shake the LINK"
during the second half Of the split
season
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Loughran Slings
Fists, Then Words

NEW YORK (P).-For a long. long
~ time it has been customary for
box-fghters to turn journalists
immediately after important fights
and give glowing. first-hand accounts
of their experiences in the ring.
However, it remained for Tommy
Ioughran, the Philly Phantom, to
be the first to dispense with an as
sistant, or ghost" and actually
compose the thing himself.
After a recent bout with Steve
Hamas at Yankee Stadium, in which
he won a 10-round decision, Lough-
ran hurriedly wrapped himself in
bathrobe and stepped down into a
working press seat to dictate a con-
else, interesting STORY" of the event.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
STARK LEADS CHESSMEN
D. c. Player Tops College Event
as Grigorieff Is Beaten.

CHICAGO, July l3 Op).-Lcut. John
D. Matheson of West Point scored an
upset in the intercollegiate Chess Tour
nament, defeating Vladimir Grigorief,
University Of Chicago. a favorite for
first honors, in their adjourned third
round game in GO moves.
Grigorief was tied for second place
BY Nathan Beckhardt Of the College
Of the City of New York and Willis
E. Lamb ir.. California Beckhardc
won his third round game from Sey-
mour Osher. Wisconsin. in 63 moves
while Lamb defeated Justin Naviski,
Maine. in "A moves.
Martin c. Stark of Washington. D. c.,
2 Harvard student. leaGs the field with
40. while the scores OF Grigorieff,
Beckhardt and Lamb are each 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WINOOKA SOON READY
Horse Likely to Make
u. S. Debut at Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13 P).-
Vvinooka. famous Australian thorough
bred recently arrived here to campaign
on American tracks, probably will make
his first appearance under colors at
Seattle, Wash.
The racer is rounding into condition
at the Heather Farm Of John w.
Marchbank. Those in charge said to-
day they expected the big galloper to
be far enough advanced to start during
the forthcoming session at the Wash
ington Jockey Club.
Later. Winooka will be shipped to
New York for the racing season at Bel
mont Park in September.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
3-Year-Old Turf Stars CallOp
For National Title Saturday

before making his try for the title and
big purse.
The probable starters are Jovius,
Barn Swallow. Okapi, Mr. Khayyam,
Pomposity, War Glory. Kerry Patch,
Gold Basis. Edelweiss Sarada, Charley
O., The Darb and Golden WAY. Tech
nique.. Dark Winter. Head Play, Pro-
jectile and Rush Hour ranked as pcs
sihlities, although doubtful.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Hecht's Meet Champs.


NNLY one contest is carded for this
week in the Department Store
League. The Hecht Co. at pres
ent leading the second half series. will
play Palais Royal. last years champion.
Saturday on the East Elipce at 10
O'Clock.
The Lansburgh-Kann game has been
postponed to permit the LanSburgh
team to journey to Atlantic City for
contest with the Margate A. c. on
Sunday.
The Kann nine has been dealt a
severe blow by the loss of Earl Doome,
outfielder, who was injured in the
HechtKann game last Saturday. Doome
broke MS leg and Will be cut for the
remainder of the season. In addition
to being dependable ilyhawk. he was
one of the loops leading swatters.
Silver Spring Giants and the Stadium
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HAWTHORNE DATES SET

SX5,UUO Cold Cup Race VIII Be
Run August "a or 26.
CHICAGO, July 13 (P).-The Gold
Cup $4,000 added high spot of the
Hawthorne racing meeting. may be de-
cided on weekday, instead of the usual
Saturday date, this year.
Secretary Joseph McLennan has ten
tat.vely announced the weight forage
affair for August q or August 26 The
$1,000 added Hawthorne Handicap will
be decided August 5. and two other fea-
lures. the $500 added Illinois Owners
Handicap. and the juvenile Handicap,
are scheduled for August y and August
10 reSDectiVelT
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SNAGS 10 FLIES FOR MARK.

Elias Funk, new outflelder of the San
Francisco Seals. set a Pacific Coast
League base ball record for the season
for outfield putouts in his first game on
the home lot when he caught 10 fly
balls in centerfield
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GRID STARS AT CAMP.

Tom Moore of Waterloo, Iowa. cap
tain elect, and two other University OF
Iowa footballers. Loumir Kouba and
Philip Thurtle, are spending the Sum-
mer at an R. o. T. c. camp at Fort
Crook. Nebr.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
OKLAHOMA BLIND WIN.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. (P.-The Okla
homa School for the Blind has won
the national athletic championship for
such institutions for the third time
The meets are conducted by telegraph
Evening star., 1933-07-13
TORRANCE A MASTODON.

Jack Torrance. Louisiana State weight
finger. probably is the biggest all
around athlete in intercollegiate COM
petition. He stands over 6 feet and
weighs 260 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Fields Seek National A: A. L. Titles in Water Sports Chicago
A. c. will clash Sunday at o'clock
on the Silver Spring diamond.

on the Silver Spring diamond.
A game for Saturday is wanted by
the Chesapeake A. c., either on its
home field or on its opponents diamond.
Call Cleveland 1ll2 or Columbia 177s.
Potomac Fish Co. and Rinaldi A. c.
will play Saturday at l o'clock on the
Ellipse.
Apache Insects won a double-header
yesterday from the Simpsons Pharmacy
nine and the Anacostia Midgets. Their
respective scores were to and ID to 9.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Bureau of Investigation. 10; Federal
P. E. P. Co. IS; Standard OIL Co., 6.
'Nsti0nal Capital lie, tesegs9 ge1v,cs ,reder.,
Virginia White sox. 10; Middleburg A.
Petworth Cards, 4; Stadium A. c., ..
GAMES WANTED.
yireina- A. C. for Sunday. Call Alex
Penrose 4. c. for Sunday, Call Claren-
Mulhall Juniors for Saturdays. claren-
wheaton A c. for Saturday. Brad
Corbett Midgets for Saturday. Lincoln
Army. War College for Saturday Call
National 81: or Bradley %.
S.: Jerome,s for Sunday HyattsviIle o5-J;
unlimited team. Adams ,433lJ.
Takoma t,fS AT. Tiers Shepherd :64s;
Sundays. Call. Bing Earman Falls Church
43t. after pm.
Postal telegraph for Sunday on Postal
diamond; ManaGer Horn. National $500,
branch A. after > p m.
Seamen Gunners for Saturday and Sun
day, Manager Michaels. Lincoln 1860,
branch -.
White Star A. c. for Sunday Call George
Clarendon 1892. between : and pm.
Gichner,s Red Sox for Sundays. Bill Jenk-
York A. C. for Sunday on York field. Bill
Whalen. Georgia tl5O.
Berwyn Mideets for their diamond Man
ager BrelSford. Berwyn @9G-M, between q
and IN.
CrimSon Insects Potomac c33l
Brooks Club for Sunday with unlimite1
team having diamond. Metropolitan G016
after pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Kid a Double FavOrite.

EOUR youngsters promise to make
plenty of competition for the
older stars. Ralph Flanagan, Is
year-old youth from Miami. Fla. the
youngest member of the 1882 Olympic
team, is favored in the 880-yard and
mile races. His closest rival is ex-
pected to be Jack Medica, University of
Washington freshman, who bettered
five world records in indoor competition
last Winter Dannie Zehr. 17-year-
old star from Fort Wayne, Ind, the ma
tional backstroke champion, is expected
to retain his honors. with Johnny Kaye,
a Hollywood, Calf, youth, pressing him.
Flanagan and Medica will have to
beat Jim Christy, former University OF
Michigan star, and Ted Wiget of STAN
ford, among others. In addition to
Walter Spence, Fissler and Howland OF
the New York Club. Manuella Kalllli
of the Los Angeles A. c.; Jim Gilhula
of the Detroit A. c.; Art Highland OF
Northwestern and John Schmieler OF
Michigan rank among the outstanding
sprinters.
The 44O-yard free style, 220-yard
backstroke and 800-meter relay Will
be decided Saturday afternoon, with
the 880-yard free style, platform high
board diving and 300-yard medley swim.
along with the finals of the water polo
competition scheduled for Sunday
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SWIMMERS, DIVERS.
POL0|STS CONTEST.
New York A. C. Is Favorite
to Capture Team Honors.
New Stars Appear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 13.-Olympic
stars, world record holders
" and national champions
VIII. spend the rest of the
week at the North Lagoon of the
Worlds Fair seeking national A.
A. U. championships in SWIM
ming, diving and water polo.
The meet was to ease into
action today with the trials in the
one-mile swim. Tomorrow the
best in the country will get down
to business with the final of the
mile free style, 400 meters breast
stroke, spring board diving and
100 meters free style.
The New York Athletic Club comes
heavily favored to retain the team title.
Included in its powerful lineup are
the Spence brothers, Leonard and Wal
ter; George Fissler, present 100-yard
indoor title holder; John HoWland. for
mer Yale star, and Ray Ruddy. Its
800meter relay team appears almost
unbeatable, and its water polo outfit
ranks about as high.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

A game for Saturday is wanted by
the Chesapeake A. c., either on its
home field or on its opponents diamond.
Call Cleveland l1l2 or Columbia 1773.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Apache Insects won doubleheader
yesterday from the Simpsons Pharmacy
nine and the Anacostia Midgets. Their
respective scores were to S and 18 to 9.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Potomac Fish Co. and Rinaldi A. c.
will play Saturday at l o'clock on the
Ellipse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Dcparme Store
 

other veterans now receiving allow ances and who are not in the above Justification -'A'' "
 The President declared in his message that "if Congress chooses to vest me with responsibility, 1t will be exercised in a spirit of jus tice to all of sympathy to those who are in need and of maintain ing inviolate the basic welfare of the United States"
 Protest Already Made
 American Legion Posts and other veterans organizations who had been informed of the proposed cut, flooded f1gres's; with protests against moving at this time to grant the President the powers asked for in this connection but Democratic leaders expressed con fidence he will have his way even- tually. The Senate, after hearing the message, recessed until Saturday tc prepare legislation to carry out the Chief Executives program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
STUDENTS HUSTLE TIN
 CANS FOR DECORATION

As a result of successful raids made by students on the city gar bage dump and neighbors' refuse receptacles last night, the decora- tions for the novel "Tin Ca n Dance" to be given by the Senior Class of the Juneau High School tonight are assured. Festoons of tin cans of all sizes, colors and previous conditions of servitude will adorn the interior of the grade school gymnasium, where the dance will be held.
 In keeping with the tin can mo- tiff guests have been asked to wear their best bib and tucker outfits The girls will come arrayed in faded ginghams and the boys in overalls and weatEssr -beaten cor- duroys.
 Music, not of the tin can var iety, will be furnished by the High School dance orchestra.