davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-17
new COMET FOUND
Ohio Observer Reports Discovery of
Sixth Magnitude Body.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February II
@.-Harvard Observatory yesterday
announced receipt of a telegram from
L. c. Peltier Of Delphus, Ohio an
nouncing discovery of a sixth magni-
tude comet. The position was given as:
Right ascension, % hours, 48 minutes;
declination, 81 degrees north.
Peltier Is a prominent member of the
American Association of Variable Star
Observers.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Gold placer mining in British Colum-
bia Is very active.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
10O,OO0,OOO Pennies Collected.

More than 100 100000 pennies were
collected in telephone boxes in London
last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BY WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN,
Research Director. Presidents Committee on
Recent Social Trends.

TOMORROW: "Happiness-A Public
Policy" The most cherished desire OF
many is happiness, says Prof. Ogburn,
sive state OF being. Solving the prob
lens of family relationship is the most
important step toward happiness. he as
serts. The development of widespread
program of mental hygiene also will help
bring people closer to this will O. the
wisp. he says in his last article to-
morrow.
(Copyright. 1933)
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
PA|R|NGS
FOR DEPT. GOLF

Pairings for the annual Inter-
departmental Golf League tour
nament at the Washington Golf
and Country Club Monday and
Tuesday follow:
MONDAY
S:15, Capt A. c. Harden (War) 10;
Col Z. A. Hickman (War), 10; Clate
Low (War), 22; $3.50, w. c. Lawrence
&c. P. o., 10; George Boyer (Treas-
ury), IA; j. R. Wannan (Interior) IA;
S:85, E. A: cOgan Interiorl, is; B. E.
Bentson (Treasury). IA; A. B. Schneider
&C. P. o., Is; S:40, NJ. C. Trowbridge
q. C. c.. 1S; ]. s. Abbott (Treasury),
13; R. H. Perry &c. P. o., Is; S:45,
Charles Mattson (Treasury). 13; M.
Cooper (Agriculture), 13; J. Under
stein &c. P. o., Is; $3.50, F. V. Grau
(Agriculture) 13; r. s. Havourd pat
ent Off:ce) Is; NJ. T. Young &c. P. o.,
Is; S:55. A. w. Henderson (Justice),
Is; D. H. Kunkle U. C. CO., Is; A. A.
Burr &c. P. o., Il.
900. Major r. K. Sutherland (War),
1: T. NJ. Belshe (War), 4; J. r. Miller
Treasury. 5; 9:O5. Major E. A. Maiden
WAR, s.; R, B. English (Patent Of
fice). 5; A. R. Strohm G. C. c., 3;
$40, j. Phelan (Treasury), 8; r. r.
Hair q. c. c., 8; Elmer Collins (Jus-
tice), 12; 9:15, A. r. Vance Il. c. c.,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
F FOXX MATCHES
HOMER MARK

Jimmy Foxx, slugging first
baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, took a seat in baseballs
hall of fame today, by hitting
three nome runs against the
Yankees yesterday. The AS won
the game, IA to 10, for their first
victory over the Yanks this sea-
son.
Foxx had hit a four dagger in
his last time at bat against Wash
ington Wednesday. BY hitting a
homer in his first three times at
bat against New York yesterday,
he set mark that had not been
equalled since Bobby Lowe of the
Boston Braves hit four consecu-
tive homers in 1894. FoXx in
creased his home-run total for the
year to II, but Babe Ruth kept
the lead by smacking No. IL and
Lou Gehrig tied FoXx for second
place by smacking his eleventh.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
FACULTY MINES
CLASH TODAY
Every dog has his day.

Every dog has his day.
Tech and Eastern down.trodden
and brow-beaten (figuratively
speaking, of course), students will
have theirs today when the facul-
ties of both schools indulge in
what is tentatively billed as
baseball game at Eastern Stadium
at $3.50.
Armed with double-action "razz-
horns" and look of SNUG salts
faction, practically the whole stu
dent body of both institutes will
be out to jeer their hard-working
teachers.
John Paul Collins, generalissimo
of the Eastern forces, when told
that the enemy was on the
march, said:
"Well. this is June. They're a
couple of months behind"
Hap Hardell, Techs athletic
Brain Trust" uttered historic
pre-battle words when he said
with smile:
We'll win"
This assured sports writer's,
whose minds were on the succu-
lent meal which follows the epic
struggle, that they would sit
down to celebrate an Eastern tri-
umph, the 'steenth since the series
was inaugurated.
Neither team has done a lick
of practice. Collins explains:
mot only doesn't the enemy
know what we can do, but we
don't know ourselves and that's
big help, Pm telling you"
Both mines are making conces.
sions to the opposition. Eastern
will send "Chief" Guyon to the
mound, while Tech will counter
with Ed Foxley. Several students
friendly to the faculty, will bw
scattered at strategic points
throughout the infield and out
field to shag flies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

919 9id} 6 6 N N SsaI Whitman E Patent e GtfSe g.
Ford, Justice G2); 9:15, w. B. Nc
Carthy, 1. C. c. G2), William G. Davis.
Justice 12). c: C. Heath. Patent office
G2); 9:2O, R. R. Shay, 1. c. C. (15), G.
w. Buehm, Patent office (15), capt. ].
A. Porter, War (16); 9:25, R. A. Leig-
hey, Patent Office GO, A. ]. Hendley,
Vet. Adm GD, T. A. Hendricks. In
terror 1S); $3.50. o. w. Hermann. G.
P. o. 0S), R. L. MacCutcheon, Justice
(22), w. A. McCallum, I. c. C. GS);
9:35, c. r. Culligan, Treasury (1S), A.
A. Farrell, Interior GS), L. w. Strauss
berger, Agriculture GS); 9:4O, c., R.
Maxwell, Treasury GS). J. w. Hutchin-
son. Interior 0S), A. ]. Meyer, Agri-
culture GS); 9:45, r. C. Hellmers,
Standards G9), DR.. P. Howe, Agricu-
tIre (2O). F. Frattenmaker, Vet. Adm.
(2O); $3.50, C. A. King, Interior (2O), T.
j. Brown, Agriculture (20), L. Brug
man, Patent Office (22); 9:55, A. G.
Dttman, Agriculture (2D, T. R.
Pickett Justice (22), W. F. Smith,
Patent Office (23).
office co H. E. Riley, Patent office
(24. L. C. Flood, Vet. Adm. (24: 1905.
Depue Falck, Interior GS), ]. Q. Bur-
ton, Standards G9), F. N Thurber,
Agriculture (2O), Fred Lind, War (22).
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Francis Robey, Miss Lou Hop
ping, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Boat
wright, Dan McNally, Jimmy
Pisapia, Miss Nora Ganey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pricci, pulled
in SO husky hardheads in a
couple of hours of fishing Sun
day afternoon.
Landed 120 in Five Hours
Another red-hot Bloody Point
report comes from Jim Mahoney,
Jim George, Hank Hawkins and
Tony Foody, who went out with
Capt. Harry Ernst. They enticed
about 100 hardheads out of the
water in five hours Sunday also
in the afternoon. They used
peelerS exclusively.
Things are picking up slowly
on the western shore of the Bay
Seven hardheads were brought in
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kane at Idle
while, Sunday.
Nothing startling is forth
coming from the lower Potomac,
though the coming weekend is
expected to bring this location
into prominence.
Capt. Bob Wilson made a per-
sonal survey of the pan rock fish
ing up river and wangled II of
them out of the water with live
Smelt and bloodWormS.
The genial Cap'n discovered the
reason for the muddy condition
of the water during the midday
hours. The water from the Gov
ernment run is pumped into the
Potomac and makes it murky just
before noon until around five. So
he advises fishermen not to go
out until after that hour, when
the water has time to clear.
He also reports an abundance
of bothersome grass combers, the
smallest specie of perch. These
little pests insist on biting and
they are too small to make them
worth while.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
M|D-ATLANT|C
MAY SPLIT
PLANS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
There's a grave possibility that
the headliner for the "Harry Pitt
Sports Day. at the Manor Club
on June II may miss half the
festivities.
Harry Pitt is entered in the
Middle Atlantic golf champion
ships and, should he gain the
finals, will be unable to compete
in the golf ceremonies in his
honor at his own club, but will
be on hand for the banquet at
night.
Sponsors of the Harry Pitt
Sports Day" were unable to avoid
a conflict as other affairs were
scheduled for the club on other
dates.
Could Then Attend
A defeat for Pitt in the early
rounds or semifinals granting
that he qualities for the cham
pionship flight, and there ap-
pears little doubt of that would
enable him to be present for the
Afternoon round of golf at his
club.
He and Maury Nee are to en-
gage two mediocre players in a
special afternoon match W h C h
will feature the Pitt golf day. In
case Pitt is detained in Baltimore
because of reaching the Middle
Atlantic golf finals, some other
Manor player will substitute for
him.
Members of Committee
The committee in charge for
The Harry Pitt Day" includes
John T. Slater, H. L. Simcoe,
Herbert Williams, Charles H.
zeller, William Malone, John F..
Victory, Earle T. Lewis, Frank
"A. Birgfield, Mack Myers, Harold
F. EnloWS, M. F. Fisher, John j.
3 Buckley, E. M. McClelland,
George Landick, jr., John w.
Hardgrove, G. Emerson Moore,
James j. Breen, Samuel L.
Shanks, Edward Leahy, Harry
Byrne, c. Van Driesen, D. L.
Shepherd and Jack Daily.
Cunningham Shoots 78
Gilbert Cunningham, of Burn
ing Tree, appears the only Dis
trict entrant in the National
Open championship with a chance
of qualifying for tomorrow's final
36 holes. Cunningham counted
4O-38-78, in yesterdays initial
18-hole round over the North
Shore Country Club. Chicago.
Ralph Beach, of the Suburban
Club of Baltimore, topped the
Middle Atlantic representatives
with IS. He covered the first nine
In 35, one under par, but returned
an 40. Bob Barnett, of Chevy
Chase, carded 81; Fred Hyatt, of
Charlotte, N. c., shot 81 and Mel
Shorey, of East Potomac Park,
took "a despite an eagle three
on the second hole.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

II: J. Voll (Agriculture). II; J. J..
Hemey = ne SJustace)i fs Il; S:2O B; L. Smoker
o., II: s:25, ]. j. Byrne Gustice), IL;
F. Wineriter &c. P. o., II; w. E.
Scott (Xeterans' ADMINISTRATION, II;
$3.50, William Costigan &c. P. o., 1S;
H. L; Jones Treasury, is; P, R. Baker
P. o.. IS; A. S. Hale Il. c. g., is;
L. G. Howg (Agriculture). Is; 9:4O, w.
A. Gray (Interior), IS: l.. Simon pat
ent cfficel. IS; G. f. Purdy &c. P. o.,
A. ]. Haidie (Agriculture), IS; A. Pugh
&c. p. o., %; $50. w. E.. Perry Qn-
terior); 10; C. c. Diller (Standards), 10;
c. Sewers &C.. P. o.. 20; 9:55, T. e.
(Justice), 20; E. L. Kr.tch &C. P.
1000, R. f. King C. p. o., 20; ].
H. Smith (Justice). %; G. L. Houff
DR.. Beyers (Agriculture). "a; F.. c. Fin
nell Veterans Administ~ation), "a; R.
E. Webster Unteriorl. "a
TUESDAY
S:So-R. W. Trezise, I. C. c. C15), NJ.
D. Kiefer, Justice G6). ]. ]. Black, In
terror Q6); S:35, E. ]. Doyle, l. c. c.
(16). D. P; Lohr,. Vet. Adm. 90. F. J.
Duncan Treasury G3), Col. r. B. Par
rott War G3), J. NJ Palmer, Agricul-
ture QD;' 8:45, F.. G. Butler, War U3),
c. B. Werner, Justice 90, f. H. Camp
tell. Treasury 90; $3.50. D. P. Swope,
Interior 90, w. H. White, Agriculture
90, R. w. Lewis, Treasury 90; S:55
Lieut.. Col. II. NJ. Deiber War G3), C.
f. sipes, Treasury uD, j. F. sheehan,
l. G. c. 90.
9:OO-Maior f. A. Noyes, War (3),
]. J. Lynch. Treasury 60, C. l.. Shell
ton, Patent Office (0; 9:O5, H. A. Neff,
Treasury lD; F. f. Early, l.; C. c. 49,
William Middleton, Agriculture QO) !;
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

them with win, wigor and v
True an occasional storm stops
them temporarily, but a few
hours after the storm they are
back doing business as usual.
Hardheads hold the stage al
most exclusively in salt water, the
nibbling King William perch be-
ing the only other specie which
once in the while swallows the
hook intended for his big brother.
They are swapping at all the con-
ventional bats, but seem to prefer
peelers. Shrimp and bloodworms,
too, get fine results.
In fresh water, meaning the Po-
tomac in the immediate vicinity
of our fair city, pan rock are be-
ing landed in fairly large num-
bers, mostly above Key Bridge as
far up the river as Turkey Foot
and Sunken Rock. Live Smelt
seem to attract them best,
though they also take well to the
old reliable bloodworms.
No Good Bass Grounds
There are no particularly good
bass fishing grounds within the
boundaries of the District (the
only region where the bass sea-
son is open) so that only a few
are caught and these mostly
along the Georgetown Channel
sea a-wall.
Solomons Island holds the spot
light as far as nearby saltwater
resorts are concerned. Here the
biggest and most consistent
catches have been reported.
T. A. Burch, N. N. Doran, F. J..
Krause and j. Harry Worst spent
four days at Solomons, from
Saturday to Tuesday, and yanked
in over $50 hardheads, averaging
well over two pounds. The got
'em on peelers and shrimps, and
| found fishing best from 6 p. m.
on.
Nice strings were landed by
veteran Broomes Island campaign
ers, Wally Powell, big Six" the
Misses Lazerow and Handsome
Jack" Canty boated 16 beauties
in less than a hour early Sun
day morning at Broomes. They
stopped biting around 8 a. m. A
few King Williams were in the
catch.
63 at Sheridan Point
Abe Shapiro, Leo and Tom
Grasso, Dave Taven, Charley Alb
bate, Johnny Kennel and Nor
man Lewis Waylaid 63 of them
below Sheridan Point. They also
brought in several fair-sized King
Williams. They didn't get a
strike until 4:30 p. M, however.
Kennel, rookie angler out on
his second trip, hooked the big
gest hardhead, a 41a-pound baby.
but had neglected to get in the
pool.
Ed Jameson, John Donald and
Larry Homan Waylaid eight seal
ing around 212 pounds at
Broomes on peelers late Sunday
afternoon. What gave them the
biggest kick was the pep with
which the finsters struck. 1t
made their angler blood tingle.
The Eastern Shore is respond
ing generously.
Capt. Pat Birchett took a party
out to the DEVILS Hole. near
Sharp's Light, Tuesday after sun
down and they yanked in 1O5
large hardheads. Other nifty
hauls were reported from the
same section and around the
mouth of Choptank.
At Bloody Point Light a party
comprising of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
GOES TO COAST
CHICAGO, June 9.-Harlan

CHICAGO, June 9.-Harlan o.
CPat") Page, former baseball and
assistant football coach at Chi
cago u, has accepted a position
at Montezuma Boys School, Los
Gatos, Cal, as athletic director
and major sports coach. Page
was formerly head football coach
at Indiana University.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BOSTON

1Batted for Welch in seventh.
gran for Alexander in seventh.
4Batted for Andrews in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 0 0 2 0 0 o 6 Sig
Boston. ......... 5000 O. 3
Runs batted in-BIuege (2). Berg.
Friberg, Alexander, KuheI (2). Harris,
Russell (2). Myer (2), Sewell. TwO-base
hits-KuheI (O. Berg (2), Ferrell, Cos
lin, Alexander. Schultz. FriberR. Three
base hit-COOke. Sacrifice hit-RusseIl.
stolen base-Kuhel. Double Dlays-Eri-
berg to Werber to Seeds: Jolly to Fer
reIi Left on bases-WashingtOn, s.;
Boston. 10. Losing pitcher-WeIrh. Hits
Off WeIch, 3 in innings; off Kline.
, In 1-3; off Andrews. q In l 2-3. Bases
op balIs-Off Russell. .; off Welsh. I :;
off Kline, 1: off Andrews. ,. Struck out
-Ry Russell. 2; by Welch. 2.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 8: pittsburgh, 2.
New York. I: ,iIadelphia, 8.
st. Louis. 2; c: ragO, I.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Others not scheduled.)
HOME RUN DERBY
BY International News Service
American League-Ruth, Yankees 12!
GehriE, Yankees. IL: FOxx, Athletics
IL: LaZZeri. Yankees, 9.
National League-Berger, Braves, 10
Klein. Phillies. 10: Hartnett, Cubs, 10
OFT. Giants, I.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

HATED for Kline in ninth.
WASHINGTON 10 o 0 0 %
Boston ........... U U q
Runs batted in-Bluege. Cooke (2),
Kuhel, Harris, X. johnson, Seeds. Two
hase hits-Manush. Schultz, JOlley. Fer
reH, X. johnson. Double play-HOdapp
(unassisted). Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8: Boston, g.. Winning pitcher
Kline. Losing pltcher !homas.
Hits-Off Brown. in 7l-3 innings;
off Kline, none in 1 2-S innings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
FISHING LUCK
ANGLERS BEST BET.
SOLOMON'S ISLAND
SECOND BEST BET:
SHARP ISLAND LIGHT
BY CINO SIMI-

The fishing in full blast the fish biting
in real mdseason form They strike at morses rendered
them with win, Wigor and vitality
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, .4-3: WASHINGTON. 3-12.
st. Louis, s; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia. IA; New York, 10.
Detroit, 3; Chicago. 2 III innings).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
LEAGUE VOTES ON REPORT AT
 GENEVA MEET
Final Action Taken Today by Assembly
 ton Walks Out
FORTY-TWO NATIONS
 AGAINST JAPANESE
Situation Suddenly Confus- ed-Action Was Ex-
 pected by U. 5.

GENEVA, Feb. 24. = The Japanese delegation walked out of the Assembly of the League today after adoption of a report condemning Jap- ans policy in Manchuria and urging continuation of non- recognition of the Japanese sponsored ManchukuO State.
 The members of the Jap anese delegation announced they would no longer cooper ate with the League of Ma tions on the Sino Japanese question.
 Siam did not vote on the ques- ton.
 Forty-two nations voted yes. Sev- en small nations delegates were absent.
 While the situation is somewhat confused, it is clear that for the present Japan will not withdraw from the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
ROOSEVELT IS PICKING KEY
 POSITION MEN
Assistants for His Cabinet Members Are Being
 Considered PROFESSOR MOLEY
 FOR STATE DEPT.
Vincent Astor Will Prob. ably Be Assigned to
 Navy Dept.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb 24.- Tn sthe sec1usion of his family es- tate, President Elect Roosevelt is scanning the Democratic lists for la multitude of men and women he will pick to take over the key positions of the Government on March 4.
 With his Cabinet well in mind he is consulting with those off, |cers as to their immediate assist ants.
 Some fairly definite guesses are already being made. William Phillips, of Massachu- sets, will probably be the choice for Under Secretary of State.
 War Debt Expert
 Prof. Raymond I. Moley, war debt expert, will probably be First Assistant Secretary of State. Howard Bruce, of Maryland, will probably be Under Secretary oi the Treasury and Arthur O'Brien First Assistant. Vincent Astor and Archibald Mo Neii, the latter of Connecticut will probably be Assistant Secre- taries of the Nevy.
 Ben Lindsey, now of Los Angeles former Juvenile Judge of Denver is being discussed for Governor of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
JULES CARD
 DIED TODAY
 IN SEATTLE
News of Prominent Juneau Business Mans Death
 Shock to Community

J. B. Caro-, aged 61 years, prom inent pioneer Juneau resident, and President of J. B. Caro- and Con- pany, local wholesalers and manu- lecturers agents, died at 10 am today in Seattle from heart at tack, according to telegraphic ad- vices received here from Mrs. Caro- who was with him in Seattle at the time of his death.
 MT. Caro-, accompanied by his wife, left Juneau on January 8 for a business trip to Seattle.
 MT. Caro- is survived by his wife a daughter, Mrs. Chester Graf of San Francisco, a son Jules Bert rand Caro, of Juneau, three grand children, William, Jane and Peter children of Mrs. Graf, and a sis ter. Miss lilly Caro-, of San Fran cisco.
 Death Causes Shock
 Though MT. Caro- had suffered for several years from high blood pressure and had been under medi- cal care for sometime, news of his death came as a severe shock to the community, which counted him as one of it's foremost citizens.
 MT. Caro was born and raised in San Francisco, where he lived until he came to Juneau in 1898 to rep resent J. B. Meyer and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
SENATOR WALSH |0FF FOR HAVANA;
 TO BE MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place To- morrow Bride-to-Be
 Is Wealthy Widow

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 24.-United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, who is slated to be Attorney General in Roosevelt's Cabinet, aged "A years, flew today for Havana, where he will be mar ried tomorrow to Sonora Nieyes Perez Chaumont de Truffin, widow of wealthy Havana business man.
 Following the wedding, the cou- pie will go immediately to Wash ington, D. O., he said, prior to his departure.
 The prospective bride is a society leader of Havana and an old friend of the Senator.
 His first wife died in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
Lindbergh E1tOriOniStS
 Are Bound OUer

ROANOKE, Virginia, Feb. 24. Three defendants, Joe Bry- ant, Norman Harvey and his wife Elsie, charged with at tempting to extort S50,000 from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by threats against his second son, have been bound over for the July 3 Federal Grand Jury session. This was done when the cases were called before the United States Commission CT here today.
 Harvey and Bryant were re- leased on $1,000 bond each. Mrs. Harvey has been at lib- erty under a S5,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
WOOD|N BEGINS STUDY ING HIS
 NEW POSITION
Next Secretary of Treasury Confers with Ogden
 L. Mills

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-William H. Woodin, who is to be Secretary of the Treasury under the Roose- welt regime, discussed the job yes- terday with Ogden L. Mills, pres ent Secretary.
 Woodin plans to leave for Wash ington Sunday ito look over" the Treasury. Woodin was reticent af- ter the meeting, saying he and Mills merely discussed general Treasury matters.
 Sound Money Man"
 The nearest the Secretary -desig- nate came to expressing himself on imitation was when he was asked which of the past Secretar- ies of the Treasury he most ad- mired.
 Alexander Hamilton, of course, replied Woodin, because Hamilton was a sound money man."
 The new Secretary of the Treas ury said he must saw wood and keep quiet, adding he had lot of things to learn before March and it was bad to learn too fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
FOUR KILLED IN
 POLITICAL RIOT

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Four more persons are dead and many others have been injured as the result of political rioting in various cit ies.
 Leading Communists feared they will be seized by the Government any money as hostages and they no longer dared to return to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
Legislation in Bankruptcy Gases
 Is Up in Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Legis- lation in bankruptcy cases came before the Senate today The aid provides for agreements between debtors and creditors through con- ciliation commissions with approv- al of the bankruptcy courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24

MIAMI. Florida. Feb. "A. A heart strain attended by pulmary congestion has brought added ham, dicaps to Mayor Anton J. Ger mak, of Chicago. victim of one of Zangara's bullets when he at tempted to assassinate President Elect Roosevelt.
 Doctors said the heart showed indications of failure last night. and although the lungs were trou- bled slightly, it is not a case of pneumonia, but they are worried, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
KAILU CAPTURED. BY INVADERS IN MORNING ACTION
Forces Continue on Tn Di- rection of Capital
 of Province
TROOPS POURING
 INTO NEW SECTORS
Acquisition of Rich Sec ton of Manchuria
 Is Goal Now

TU LAO, Manchuria, Feb. 24. The Manchuku0an forces entered K ail lu, the northeastern gateway to Je- hol Province, early today after dispersing guerillas en- route. Following the entry at kaiIu, the forces continued on toward the southwest in the general direction of Jehol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
CONDITION OF CERMAK IS NOT
 ANY TOO GOOD
Physicians Are Worried Over Developments
 Last Night

BULLETIN = MIAMI, Feb. 24.-Late this afternoon the condition of Mayor Cermak was reported as critical and little hope is held out for his re- covery. His pulse Is now re- ported slower. Members of the family, who visited the Mayor, all left crying. One personal friend at the bedside told Ger mak he was going to recover and the Chicago official bright ened n0ticeabIy and briefly talked agout the problems fac- ing Chicago, including the teachers salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
NEGOTIATING
 TRADE FACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Reci- procal trade agreements to lower tariff barriers are progressing in unofficial negotiations between the new Democratic Administration and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
ACTION EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A. Ap- proval by the Assembly of the League of the report condemning Japan's Manchurian stand was ex- pected here as the result of the invitation to this country to ap- prove the Leagues action by join ing a conciliation committee after March 4.