davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
SENATE PASSES
 INTEREST RATE. BILL OF HOUSE
Vote on Final Passage Is 7 to 1 Six Other
 Measures Passed

The Senate today by a vote of seven to one passed the Scott bill lowering the legal rate of interest in the Territory from eight to six per cent and the contract rate from 12 to nine per cent. Senator Hess, Fourth Division, voted against it's passage.
 But the House, in which the bill originated, hesitated to go that far in lowering interest rates. After a general discussion, by vote of six to ten, motion to concur in the Senate amendments was lost, and the Senate has been asked to recede.
 Will Go to Conference
 It is not believed likely that the Senate will withdraw from it's posi- ton, at least without some discus sion. A conference between repre- sentatfves of both branches prob- ably will be necessary to iron out the differences of opinion.
 The Senate this morning passed six other measures, all originating in itself, and sent them to the House. One, by Bragaw, appro- priated $60 for relief of Roland Osbourne. The others passed were Bill No. IS, amending Chapter 65 Session Laws of Alaska, 1923, rela- tive to banking corporations and permitting increased borrowings; Bill No. IA, prescribing the resi- dence, term of office of notaries public and their removal; Bill No IS, to amend Section $50, Com piled Laws of Alaska, declaring void transfer of property in certain in stances; No. Is, to amend Section; 511 and SIP, Compiled Laws of AL aska. relative to the execution o1 deeds in foreign countries; No. F to amend Section 657, Compiled Laws of Alaska, providing penalties by foreigned corporations of desig- mated statutory provisions.
 A Senate substitute bill was ap. proved consolidating the four House measures carrying deficiency ap' propriations was adopted for th' latter and read the second time
 s<wr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
COAST GUARD
 GIVEN HONORS
 BY JUNEAU|TES
Officers and Men of Talla- poosas Guests of Local
 Chamber Commerce

Honor was paid today to the Coast Guard Service, and particu- larly to the officers and men of the cutter Tallapoosa, by John w. Jones, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, and a well attended meeting of members and guests at today's luncheon in Bail eys Cafe.
 MT. Jones pointed out the many courageous, useful and colorful du- ties and services performed by the Tallapoosa in Alaskan waters. He further elaborated upon benefits Juneau derived from having the Tallapoosa based here.
 Dench Responds
 Commander c. H. Dench re- sponded in an entertaining talk on the experiences and adventures occurring during the Tallapoosa's s recent cruise to the Westward, which included a personal descrip- tion of the rescue of the Jack Mo- Cord party from Chirikof Island, which was recently re- ported in detail in The Empire Chirikof had a particular appeal to the commander as he had visit ed it 20 years ago. while on prev ious duty in Alaska waters.
 Aids Needy
 Several other minor relief inci- dents during the westward cruise took place, according to Command CT Dench, including the supplying of flour to one village in need. Little fishing was in evidence, al- though several fishing craft were sighted. The Commander conclud- ed by saying that when in south ern and eastern waters officers formerly stationed in Alaska are want to gather and pleasurably remininise the fine friendships de- veloped among Alaskans, pointing out that in the smaller communi- ties a much more satisfactory op- portunity for association with civ ilians is offered than in the more densely populated stations.
 Juneau Looks Good
 E- w. Knight, editor of the AL aska Weekly, expressed satisfaction at the relatively good business con- ditions prevailing in Juneau. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
MISTREATMENT,
 CE R M AN WIS, IS PROTESTED


 WASHINGTON, March 23-The United States moved today to ob- tain from Berlin official informa- tion on complaints made by Amer ican Jews that members of their race are being mistreated by fol- lowers of Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 The information regarding the mistreatments was received by a delegation headed by Rabbi Ste phen Wise.
 Complaints of indignities and outrages against the. German Jews were cabled to Ambassador Sackett by the State Department and ask ing for detailed information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Prescriptions for Liquor May
 Be Liberalized

WASHINGTON, March 23.- The CelIer Bill, liberalizing pre- scriptions of liquor by physi- clans, has been approved by the House Judiciary Committee by vote of 10 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Indians made Silver Lake, at Akron, Ohio. a favorite spot for their tepees as late as 1912,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
F ARM RELIEF BILL OPPOSED
 BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Farm Relief Bill, passed by the House, reached the Senate today. Strong opposition faces the meas ure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
BIC STEAMER
 LINE TO QUIT
 ALASKA FIELD
s. s. Asks Permis- sion to Withdraw
 Reasons Given

SEATTLE, March 23.-A special from Washington, D. C., to the Seattle Daily Times said the Pa cific Steamship Lines, Ltd, has applied to the Shipping Board for permission to temporarily withdraw it's vessels from the Seattle, South east and Southwest Alaska routes on the grounds of over tonnage.
 The Shipping Board was told that the withdrawal carried an agreement with the Alaska Steam ship Company whereby the latter line was not to enter the Puget Sound and California trade as long as the former company does not operate on the Alaska routes.
 While the Shipping Board is considering the request, the Alaska service of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, will be maintained, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Sn.u.Nu SCHEDULED

The first sailing of the 1883 season of the Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Lines, sched- uled for March 29, has been can celled, according to word received by J. E. Kearney, Juneau agent. The Admiral Watson will leave Seattle for Alaska on her first trip April 19.
 The first Pacific Steamship Line ship for the Westward will be the Admiral Evans which leaves Se- attle April 6.
 The Admiral Evans, now at the Westward and due in Juneau en- route to Seattle April l, will not stop at Sitka southbound, MT. Kearney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
ADOLF HITLER CONTROLS DIET,
 FIRST MEETING
Session Goes on Record for Union-Another
 Move Tomorrow

BERLIN, March 23. = Prussia s new Diet has acclaimed the policy of a political union with Austria at the first Hitler controlled meet ing.
 The Reichstag is expected tomor- row to legalize Hitler as Dictator thus wiping out the last vestiges of democracy in Germany.
 Hitler will be Dictator for four years, or as long as he remains to be Chancellor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Tn rural parts of Sussex, Eng land, men are making house-to- house canvass for soverigns, for which they pay 31 shillings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

tconrnuee on Page Tw0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

tcontlnued on Page Tnree)
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
MAN HELD, RUM
IS SEIZED

Surprised by Montgomery county
police who drove up to a woods
in Bradley Hill in Bethesda, Don
aid Hampton, of Bethesda, was ar
rested and charged with posses
sion of intoxicating liquor with
intent to sell.
He was released on $500 bond
for his appearance in police court
at Rockville March 81.
According to Sergt. Leroy
Rodgers, of the Bethesda substa-
tion, who, with Policeman Thomas
DeNell, arrested him, hampton
had a jar of liquor and a funnel
in his hand when they drove up.
He has been keeping the liquor,
according to police, under clump
of leaves beneath a fallen tree. A
ccse of empty pint bottles and a
number of other bottles were
found in the woods, Sergeant
R~<~e~S said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
D. c. VISIT FIRST
IN So YEARS

It's long time between Wash
ington parades for Francis A.
Bishop, of Retail, washington.
The last time he saw a parade
here was when he and his COM
rades of the Union Army marched
before Abraham Lincoln, 68 years
ago.
Now, Mr.. Bishop is in town to
see the Roosevelt Inaugural-the
first glimpse he has had Of Wash
ington since Pennsylvania Avenue
was a direct street, and the high
est building two-stories.
Ray Baker, chairman Of the in
augural committee on diStin-
guished guests, invited Mr.. Bishop
here to look over the city and see
the parade. The old man, nearly
90, is holder Of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, for recapturing
his regimental flag at Spottsyl-
vania.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
SA|[0R'S DEATH
CLAIM SIGNED

One Of the last bills to he
signed by President Hoover was
that which authorizes the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to pay to
Mrs. Annie M. Eorolucci, of the
600 block I st. S. E., $40 per
month, the total amount not to
exceed $4,000 in full settlement
of all claims against the Govern
ment for the death Of her son.
John E. Eopolucci.
Eopolucci was a sailor on the
U. S. S. Aztec. He lost his life
when the ship was torpedoed
and sunk April !, 1917, during
the World War. He was the
first sailor of the United States
Navy to lose his life during the
war.
A year later another son, Will
liam, was killed in action.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
43 LOCAL R|LLS
ARE ENACTED
INTO LAW
Number Sets Record for Short
Session; Only Two Bills
Waiting Signature

Forty.three District bills have
been passed by both houses OF
Congress during the present ses-
sion and all but two have been
signed by the President.
One of the two still to be signed
by the Chief Executive regulates
professional bondsmen. The other
relates to taxes on insurance cor
porations. The total number OF
bills passed is said to be the
greatest ever to go through at a
short session.
Merger Is Foremost
BY far the most important
measure was the one authorizing
the merger Of the Washington
Railway and Electric and Capital
Traction companies. Another
measure Of far-reaching scope was
the one creating the District Board
Of Parole and Indeterminate Sen
tenceS.
Other important bills included
are: Regulation of the sale Of
firearms; closing Of barber shops
one day each week; admission Of
paid patients to the contagious
disease ward Of Gallinger Hos
pital, and making kidnapping a
life-term crime.
Only Two to Pass
While there are q number Of
other bills affecting the District
on the House calendar, Speaker
John Nance Garner has decreed
that he will give recognition only
two others. One Of these ap-
propriates $4,000 to feed under
nourished school children while
the other grants permission to
build a pipe line under the
streets.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
8 Senators to Speak
From Pulpit SlInduu

On the first day Of the new
administration eight Senators
will discuss the need of religion
from the pulpit Of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and P SITS. N. w., at the
special Sunday evening Inaugural
service.
The Senators are Borah, Of
Idaho; Capper, Of Kansas; Rob
inson, Of Indiana; Robinson, of
Arkansas; Fess, Of Ohio; Hast
ings, Of Delaware; Barkley, Of
Kentucky, and Copeland, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
IS { A. R. MEN
OVERLOOKED

Because the Inaugural Com
mittee failed to send a formal
invitation to the Grand Army Of
the Republic, 16 of the lads who
wore the blue when Grant COM
manded the Army Of the Potomac
will not stir a leg during the
Inaugural parade-unless it is
to kick against the treatment
accorded.
At q meeting in the home of
Mrs. K. P. McElroy, 14O0 block
Sixteenth st. N. W., members Of
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R.,
yesterday followed the leadership
Of their commander, John Mid
dleton. in refusing to march in
the parade.
Previously, a singing letter of
rebuke had been sent to the
Inaugural Committee-signed by
John King, past commander Of
the G. A. r.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
SWANKY PARADE
COLORS LIFE
IN LOBBIES
Raleigh Has South Carolina
Head But Reporter Can't
Find Historic Colleague

Hotel lobbies in washington
today are just short Of being
overcrowded-like a subway in
the rush hour.
It's a unique hotel that hasn't
got a governor and his staff
registered.
The Willard steps out with
these eight governors of States:
Herring, of lowe; Buck, of
Delaware; McAlister, of Ten
nessee: Lafoon, Of Kentucky;
Ritchie, of Maryland; Pollock, Of
Virginia; Winant, Of New Hamp-
shire, and Horner, Of Illinois.
Down at the Raleigh they have
not only a governor and his staff
-Talmadge of Georgia-but they
have, also, the 122nd Infantry,
Georgia National Guard-and
the infantry's brass band. The
boys started footing their horns
too early this morning-so the
management asked them to take
the band outside for an airing.
They arrived on the sidewalk
tust in time to welcome another
governor-Blackwood, of South
Carolina.
Stop That Old Gag
No one knows just where the
Governor of North Carolina is
stopping, so no one can pull that
old wheeZe about you know what.
Chances are they won't even meet
each other-not even tonight, at
the Governors Ball.
Cavalcades of Southern colonies
are in town, sub, and Yankee
traders, and brides and groon1s.
Bell-boys are running through
the lobbies paging, "Mr. Wumple,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Whoosit."
At the Washington, some wag
tipped a boy to page, "Mr. Roose"
velt"-and the boy went through
the lobby shouting. ''Mr. Roose-
velt, Mr.. Roosevelt"
But Mr.. Roosevelt was over at
the Mayflower and didn't hear
the boy paging him.
Mr.. Roosevelt couldn't have
heard himself think against the
buzz in the lobby of the May
flower. Only two other lobbies
in town-in the downtown Sec
tor-had swankier clitneele strut
ting around: The Carlton and
the Hay-AdamS.
In the Carlton, the clerks be-
hind the desk all appeared in
formal morning dress, with but
tonaires. A handsome lot Of
dogs, they looked like so many
fashion plates.
Pretty girls-pretty, pretty girls
sit at tables in most of the
downtown hotel lobbies selling
''The Jeffersonian,' a Democratic
publication.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
This Burglar Friend
OfLawyers; Won't
Rob Them

A burglar who entered the
home of Charles B. Lingamfel-
ter, attorney in the 5000 block
of Livingston st. N. w., may
have felt that the time might
come when he would need a
lawyer.
Mr.. Lingamfelter yesterday
discovered a rear window of his
home was jimmied last night,
the house ransacked and the
telephone wires cut. Nothing
was missing.
Printed on a blotter on his
desk was the following note:
Excuse me. I did not know
you were q bachelor of law"
The intruder had noticed the
lawyers college diploma on
the wall.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
DR.. Kramer" to Act
As Drama Fete Head

DR.. Stephen e. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of pub
lie schools, will act as toast
master at the banquet to be given
by members Of drama clubs of the
District and adjoining communi-
ties at the Madrillon next Tues
day night. Reservations must be
made with Miss Nell v. Price, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, at the Munsey Building, or
with the Community Center de-
partment, in the Franklin admin
istration building.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study, the many worthwhile
WANT AD SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Alumni Body Holds
ReceptiOn Tonight

The alumni body Of Freling
huysen University will hold its
annual reception tonighU at the
Whitelaw Hotel.
The affair is under the direc-
ton of two committees compris-
ing John Dye, I. E. Whitaker, j.
w. Charleston, Beverly G. Robin
son, w. F. Henson, Thomas H.
Bragg, DR.. Alice Whiting, Mrs.
Maize Robinson, Miss Lucy Trent
and Miss F, M, Howell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
County Milk Dealers
To Confer on LQIUs

4 conference of milk producers
and dealers in Montgomery county
will be held Monday night in
Rockville for the purpose Of ex-
planning the new milk regulations
which are effective January !,
1884.
The regulations have been
printed and are being mailed to
each dairyman in the county
with the request that he inform
the authorities If he intends to
apply for a permit and what
grade Of milk he will sell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
D. C.. Boy Will Play
In COLLeue Satire

Donald L. Harris, Of the 5000
block Georgia Ave. N. w., a senior
in the school Of commerce Of
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, ILL.,, will take a prominent
part in Hats Off," annual musi-
cal production of men and women
students at the school. The play
is a satire on college life and is
to be given March IA to 18.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Bronchial Infections
Are Dangerous

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist will re-
fund your money If any cough or
cold no matter how long standing
is not relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
RELIEF Meeting

A meeting of the unemploy-
ment relief committee of the
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League has been called for
Tuesday, at z p. m, in Rock
vile, by George w. Davis, chair
man. The board Of directors Of
the league meets an hour later.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
TRAILING
GENE At GOLF

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 81.
Gene Sarazen, U. S. and British
open champion, was a top-heavy
favorite to conquer Olin Dutra,
of Santa Monica, Calf, P. G.. A.
titleholder, as the second half Of
their 72-hole match for the "unof-
ficial worlds golf championship"
got under way today.
: Turning in II brides to six
for Dutra and reeling off rounds
of 68-67-135, seven under par, the
stocky king of the links was
seven up after the first 36-holes.
In his first. competitive effort
since his recent sickness, Gene
gave a magnificent display of
putting. and driving. He got
better as the match progressed,
having been only two up after
18-holeS.
Dutra never was in front after
the fourth hole. With a card of
71-72, 143, he was outplayed by
10 strokes in the medal score.
On only four holes did Sarazen
fail to get at least a par, and he
three-putted only one green.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Bowling Tonight

District League-Petworth VS.. occi-
6entals, at Petworth.
National Capital League-B. & o. vs..
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League-Times-Her
VS.. Sunrise Bakery, Rinaldi Tailors VS..
Watkins Lumber, United Motors vs.
Princess VS.. Wild Turanians at Temple.
Masonic League-Columbia vs. King
Solomon, Federal vs. Justice, Hiram VS..
Harmony, St. Johns VS.. New Jerusalem,
Albert Pike VS.. Petworth' National vs..
Stansbury, Anacostia VS.. West Gate,
Arminius vs.. Whitney. Barrister VS..
Lafayette. at Convention Hall.
Eastern Star League-Treaty Oak vs..
Lebanon. Ruth VS.. Mispah, Acacia VS..
Bethany, Mt Pleasant tt,ysi. vs.; washington M ton
iumbia, at Lucky strike.
Odd Fellows League-Central vs., Am
lty No. 2, Harmony VS.. Amity NO. J.
at Convention Hall. -,..
Methodist Protestant League-Cherry-
dale vs.. Mt. Tabor, Mt. Olivet vs.. R.
l. Ave. No, r: l. Ave. No; vs.
Congress St. at Rosslyn.
Prince George Mems League-Colie-
Rians VS.. Dixie Pigs, Clinton VS.. Venesky
Market, at Hyattsville. c,.-
Echo, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies LeaSue-Lucky
Strike VS.. Rosebuds. at Hyattsville.
jewellers League-Castleberg VS.. Art
Metal. NJ; J. Pirrone vs.. Galts NO: /,
Heller Plating vs.. BIGestenS George 31s rL;
Srs. VS.. Goldsmith. at Columbia;
Merchants League-Willie's Bakery vs..
Barber and Ross, Uneeda Bakery VS..
w. R. Winslow, Thorn Mean VS.. Thomp-
son Furniture, Standard Brands vs. Ma
tional Shirt Shop, Southern Diaries vs.
Thompson's Dairy, at Convention Hall.
Typothetae League-Southern EngraV-
ing VS.. R. P. Andrews. National Pub
fishing VS.. Standard Engraving. John:
sons All-Stars vs.. Barton. Duer and
Koch. Washington Typographers VS..
National Engraving, Craftsmen VS. Po-
type type VS.. Big print shop, National Cap
itaI Press VS.. Judd and Detweiler, at
Lucky Strike.
District Government League-Fire vs..
Chief Clerk VS.. sewer 10 /. Repair
No 2 VS. Sewer No. 2. Water vs.. Public
schools, Health VS.. Pumping Station
City Refuse VS.. Survey, at Arcadia.
tation VS.. Iron and Steel. Standard No.
: VS.. Statistics Automotive VS.. Finance.
Mines VS.. Standard No 2, Aeronautic
vs.. Domestic Commerce. at Lucky
Mems Federal League--commerce vs.
Patent office, Internal Revenue vs..
Post Office, Investigation VS.. ShippinE
Board. Government Printing Office VS.;
office Veterans Administration VS..
Public Buildings and Parks. at Arcadia.
General Counsel League-Tigers VS.,
Phillies. Robins vs.: p, White sox; Ma
Yankees VS.. Cardinals, Braves
Giants, Pirates VS.. Indians, at Lucky
sanicO League-Tagan VS. Mastin,
Tiencken, upperman vs.. McFalI. at
& Convention Hall. -
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
TRAINING CAMP NOTES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-After
a day of rest, the New York
Giants were to get a stiff work
out today as Manager Bill Terry
started to whip his squad into
shape for the first exhibition
game with the Cubs Saturday.
Nine youngsters are here ION
their own" to try out with the
club. One, "Red" Patron, a pitcher,
Hitch-hiked here all the way from
Brooklyn.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27.-Nineteen
battery men and Del BiSsonette,
first baseman, reported to Man
ager Max Carey this morning for
the Brooklyn squads first workout
of the season. Pitchers Babe
Phelps and Jack Quinn, although
unsigned, will work out with the
squad.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
27.-AlthOugh the New York
Yankees will not start training
until Wednesday, six members
Of the champions were on hand
today waiting for the bell to
ring. They include Babe Ruth,
who declares he expects mo
trouble" in reaching a salary
agreement with the club.
PASO ROBLES, Cal, Feb. 27.
Batting practice was on the
schedule of the Pittsburgh Pirates
today. After a Sunday morning
workout Hans Wagner led a group
on a sight seeing and fishing
trip, golf having been banned as
a pastime.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Feb. 27.-Pat Malone'S ''Lumbago
Nine" defeated Guy Bush's "Tar-
babies" IT to 16 in a Chicago
Cub practice game yesterday.
Zack Taylor pitched the last
two innings for MalOne'S team
and famed Bush. Babe Her
man made three hits including
home run.
PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 27.-The
Chicago White Sox opene d
early spring training today. AL
Simmons was expected to leave
Hot Spring, Ark, March to join
the team here. He is having
daily sessions with an Arkansas
dentist. Dykes and Haas arrived
yesterday by steamship.