davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BIZ STANLEY BIGELOW

Another National Broadcasting
Company experiment is to be
made tomorrow night over the
WIZ network at 9:30 EST.
Thirty-one of the United States
and five foreign lands are rep
resented in the personnel OF a
gigantic marimba band OF 100
instruments, which is to go on
the air.
Appropriately enough, the pro-
gram is to be broadcast from the
court of the Hall of Science at
A Century of Progress Exposition.
Clair Omar Musser, the leader,
arranged all the numbers which
are to be played. These include
principally the standard operas.
TurnabOutS
Experiences Of principals in a
partnership marriage" are to be
aired over an N.B.C.-WJZ network
at 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
Edward and Susan Potter, &C.
cording to the play by ELIZABETH
Todd, are the principals in the
matrimonial venture. Before the
first year ended hubby was dong
his best to run the home as well
as the business. The Mrs. be-
comes more than Satiated with
this arrangement and undertakes
to conduct the business while
hubby attends the household
duties.
COhan SOlOist
Carol Deis, soprano, who about
a year ago won radio addition
contest will be featured on the
George M. Cohan program to-
morrow night.
The program, which will be
the first series for the celebrated
stage actor, playwright and COM
poser, will be heard over N.B.C.-
WIZ network at 8 p. m, E. S. T.
The Revelers, James Melton,
tenor, and Al Goodman's orches-
ira, will also be featured.
WincheIl Returns
Walter Winchell, breezy COL
umnist will resume his presenta-
tion of undercover news about
the known and better known
names which figure in the news
on September 3, over an N.B.C.-
WIZ network.
Miss Earhart
Amelia Earhart Putnam, who
was prevented from fulfilling a
scheduled appointment to talk
over the Saturday Night Dancing
Party program last week, is to
be on the air tonight-N.B.C.-
WEAF network at 9 p. m.
Lonely Trophy
There's gold cup which was
to have been presented to Rich
ard Gordon at the close of a
nationwide contest last year,
supposed to be furnishing in
Washington.
Gordon, who carried on as
Sherlock Holmes over the air
waves for an extended period, did
not appear with Morton Downey,
the Boswell sisters and other win
ners who travelled to the National
Capital to receive earned honorS.
Gordon, it is said, refused to
pay his own travel expenses and
SO did his sponsors.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Next Weeks Programs in Ne9hborhood Theoters

>yer Cord, with Irene Dunno, Joel Nc
stance Bennett in Our Betters."
With @G BuFns HussGsy and 2en 5s Bns M
Crosby and Richard Arlen. Friday,
Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll in IT
Love, Love That Ma. Man" Saturday, lay, Regis
the storm also CLANCY of the
Mounter." No. ..
Isl EsSEC9. silver Spring. Md.-Monday:
and Myrna 10y; comedy; novelty. Tues
day: Perfect Understanding" with
Gloria Swanson and Laurence olivier;
on Broadway" with Robert Montgomery
and Sally Eilers; Bing Crosby comedy;
cartoon. Thursday: Hell Below" with
Robert Montgomery and Jimmy Dur
ant, ante Charlie Chaplin comedy; Sport
with addition of Chapter No. 6, "Whisp-
ering Shadow" Saturday: Double fea-
ture, Scarlet River" with Tom Keene.
Special attraction. The Fighting Pres
ident"; Lost Special" No 8; cartoon.
Matinee, l p. m.
STATE, Bethesda, Md.-Monday and
Tuesday: When Ladies Meet" with
comedy; news. Wednesday: Warriors
Husband" with ELISA Landi; news;
comedy. Thursday: Blonde Johnson
with Joan Blondell; comedy. Friday:
Mae West in "She Done Him Wrong"
James Cagney in Picture Snatcher"; !;
comedy; cartoon. Matinee, 1870 p. m.
STRAND, DeanwOOd, d. c. Sunday
and Monday, Daring Daughters" with
Marion Marsh and Kenneth Thompson;
Jack Oakie and Lane Chandler in
Trouble Buster" Tuesday. Irene Dunno
and Joel McCrea in "silver Cord"
Wednesday and Thursday, Richard Bar
thelmess and Loretta Young in Heroes
for Sale" Friday, Grand Slam" with
Paul Lukas and Loretta Young. Satur-
day. double feature. 'Untamed Africa ="
with a native cast; Jack Holt, Racquet
Torres and Fay Wray in The Woman
I Stole"
SYLV VAN-sunday and Monday.
"Adorable," with Janet Gaynor and
Henry Carat Our Gang comedy; screen
song. Tuesday, THE. Barbarian" with
Ramon Novarro and Myrna 10y; com
edy; traveltalk. Wednesday. Joan
Barry in The Outsider; Morton
Downey comedy; cartoon. Thursday.
John Barrymore and Diana Wynyard
n ReuniRp %p5aH in Fhs %snnA Rr cOmsay Gsss
with clyde Beatty and Anita Page;
comedy; Lost Special" No. 4. Satur-
day. double feature: THE Eagle and
the Hawk" with Frederic March and
Mysterious Rider; whispering shad-
ow." No. 6; matinee 1 p. m.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday. Mar
ion Davies in Peg O. My Heart.'
Tuesday and Wednesday. Claudette Col;
Thursday and Friday. Richard Barthel-
mess in Heroes for Sale" Saturday,
Sally Etlers in Trick for Trick" and
Tim Mccoy in "silent Men,"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Ruben Is Champ

Writing four screen plays for a
star and directing that same star
in four films comprises the un-
usual record held by j. Walter
Ruben, director who megaphoned
Richard Dix in "No Marriage
Ties" at RKO Keith's, with Eliza
beth Allan, Doris Kenyon and
Alan Dinehart. Previously, Ruben
directed Dix in "The Public De-
fender" "Secret Service" and
"The Great Jasper" He has writ
ten for the star "The Love Doc
tor" "Seven Keys to Baldpate," I"
"Lovin' the Ladies" and Young
Donovan's Kid" as screen plays.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
AHn1ent Delays Trial
Of Woman Physician

GREENWOOD. Miss. Aug. 10
(U.SO.-An "organic trouble"
which may affect the mind Of DR..
Sarah Ruth Dean, attractive
young brunette charged with the
murder of DR.. j. Preston Kennedy,
was the reason advanced today by
one Of her counsel for delaying ap-
plication for a preliminary hear
ing.
DR.. Kennedy, who died August
6, said in a deathbed statement
that DR.. Dean gave him a whisky
highball containing poison at a
midnight tryst, 10 days before he
died.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Loew Cadet Band
PIavs at Seaside

The Cadet Band of the Loew'S
Fox Theater will be featured to-
night at the Seaside Park ball
room. The youngsters will give a
concert at z o'clock on the
grounds of the park and later in
the evening will be heard in the
ballroom. About 100 Of the
youngsters, under the direction
of Capt. J. B. Mackenzie, will
spend the day at the resort as
guests of park management.
In addition to the band concert
there will be prize waltzes and
other features for the ballroom
patrons.
With another warm weekend
in prospect, large throngs are an
ticipated at the resort today and
tomorrow to enjoy the salt water
bathing in the half-million gal
lon Seaside pool and picnickink
in the cool, shady groves of the
park.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Noted Cast Picked
In Take a Chance

Paramount will release n e
screen production of Take a
Chance" New York's outstanding
musical comedy, which will go
into production at once at the
Eastern Service Studio, formerly
the Paramount studio in Astoria,
Long Island. It will have a stellar
cast headed by James Dunn,
Charles Buddy" Rogers, June
knight, Cliff Edwards, Iona An
DIRE, Lillian Roth, Dorothy Lee,
Lillian Bond and Charles Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
County Head to Lead
Church Tournament

Walter M. Grimes, Of Oxon
Hill, head of the Prince Georges
board Of county commissions,
will act as chief marshal at the
thirty-ninth annual Labor Day
tournament at st. Ignatlus
Church, Oxon Hill.
Speakers will be j. Frank Lii
lard, Hyattsville lawyer, and U. S.
Commissioner j. Frank Parran, of
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
I8 NeW York Stores
Go On 4O-HOur Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U.S0.
Eighteen of New York's largest
department stores; reporting an
upswing in retail business under
the National Recovery program,
today placed all workers on a
40-hour week. Directors of stores
operating under a 52-hour week.
ly schedule announced additional
workers will be Immediately hired.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

day. Ann Carver's Profession" with
Fay Wray and Gene Raymond: short
coIe": novelty oddity, Hollywood on
Parade" No. 8: Paramount comedy,
"FaIse Impressions" Saturday. change
Of program.
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday
Benits Hume and jack Il Il Rue; -, alsS
Dr. % FG Manchu." Wednesday and
Thursday, Sylvia Sidney and Donald
day. "The Intruder" with Monte Blue;
also "Clancy of the Mounted" No. TO-
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday.
Ping Crosby and Burns and Allen in
"Coilege Humor"; cartoon and Strange
as It seems" Tuesday. Barbara Stan
wyck in Baby. Face: cartoon and
Thursday. all-star cast, international
House; cartoon and sport; Eddie Can
tor in Insurance" Friday. Nancy
Carroll and Edmund Lowe low ,E.o in I sdriHs Love
me ne Farm, @ saturday. Tim Mccoy in
''Rusty Rides Alone; comedy, W.. c.
Fields in 'The Barber: Sennett Star
in HUSBANDS Reunion; Silly Symphony
HIPPODROME-sund and Monday.
Marion Davies in Peg O. My Heart
Tuesday and y Gadys Pro-
a9Jsi9n aHsroe, for Sale Sale" Thursday and Fri
day, double feature; Frederic March
and Cary Grant i,. in The t,..inn Eagle sat sna
urday, double feature: Edward G. Rob
inson in "Hatchet Man: Robert Mont
xomery in Made on Broadway"
HOWARD-Today and until Friday, ID,
The stage presentation will be Ihe
Three keys" who have just com
pieted a successful tour. supported by
a most excellent cast OF well-kho
stars, in addition to the fast-stepplng
chorus; as screen tgaou!e' Ties amateur r
nights Wednesday and Friday; MID
night show Friday.
JEssE-sunGay and M Monday lay NaTse Tse
Evans; Eva WsdHssday, nsststy' The Working Man, :,
with George Arliss and Bette Davis;
comedy; cartoon: novelty ThuTsday,
Robert Montgomery and ,s% SalS Mortnn h1l9,d
in nowno1 MADE eomedy; Ua carwo2 Cartoon. Friday
''Llfe Of Jimmy Dolan," with Doug.
las Fairbanks, jr.. and Loretta Iouns
comedy; Lost Special" No. 8. satur,
day double feature; boEe
Man with Nancy Carroll and Ed
mund Lowe; special attraction, Ine
Fighting President; "Whispering Shao-
0w," No. 8; matinee 1 p. M.
LINCOLN-Beng redecorated ano
air-cooled.
PALM, Del Ray. Va.-Monday and and
Tuesday, Eddie Cantor in Whoopie;
also short subjects. Wednesday, Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft in The Pick
up" short subjects. Thursday, sally
Eilers and Ralph Bellamy in second
Hand Wife; short subjects. Friday
Warren Williams and Constance Cum
minKs in 1.-The Mind Reader; short sub
jectS. Saturday, Double feature. Chic
sale in Lucky Dog; Buck Jones In
'aThe Sundown Rider; serial.
RAPHAEL-Sunday and until Wednes-
day, Kay Francis and Lyle Talbot in
"Mary Stevens, NJ D." Thurst ay and
Friday, Genevieve Tobin and Roland
young in Pleasure Cruise" Saturday
new offering.
REPUBLIC-Today and until Tues.
AaV. Daring! Sensational! Thrilling
~ Cover the Waterfront" with Claud
atta Colbert. Ben Lyon and Ernest Tor.
nt Monunted," Chapter No. 10 wedpesda,
ana Thursday, Bogus Bandits, Laure
AND Hardy in The DEVILS Brother
With Dennis King Friday new offer
iAB.
@NAAEEA-Sunday ana MondaM "NSil
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Will Waits 2 Hours
To Eat With johnson

Will Rogers waited two hours
for dinner last night. He had an
appointment to dine at $50 with
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator. But Johnson was
comforting with oil men. Then
he conferred with steel men.
Rogers waited. At $3.50 the steel
men and johnson decided it was
time to eat. Johnson, his steel
and coal adviser, Kenneth M.
Simpson, and Rogers dined
together. A.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASsADOR-sundsy. Monday and
Tuesday. William Powell and Ann
Harding in Double Harness" Wednes-
day and Thursday. Mae West in She
Done Him Wrong; Pitts-Todd COM
edy Friday. Cary Grant and Bonita
Hume in Gambling Ship; Sennett
comedy. Saturday, Ginger Rogers and
Lews Ayres in Don't Bet on Love-: !:
Laurel and Hardy comedy; souvenir
and cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday and Monday. Sylvia
Sidney and Donald Cook in Jennie Ger
hardt" cartoon; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Loretta Young and Franchot Tone
in Midnight Mary" screen song; Thurs
day Jack Holt and Fay wray In ''The
WomAA I Stole" musical comedyS Fri
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Banging Door Cuts
VirQi11i1 Mans Arm

Herbert Leamon today learned
not to bang door when he
closes it.
When Leamon returned to his
home in Clarendon, he slammed
the front door so hard a pane OF
glass fell out and severely cut his
right arm. He was taken to
Georgetown Hospital, where his
wound was dressed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
l8 Hurt When Bus
SkidS, OUertUrnS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 10 Il.
N.SD.-Eighteen persons were in
jured, two critically, when a large
bus, Cleveland bound, skidded
and overturned at the foot of a
steep hill two miles west of Ell
bridge, on the Syracuse = Auburn
highway. Five passengers and
the driver are in hospitals.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Vet ReUieU Boards
Named in 2 States

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed the following boards to
review vete ans pension claims:
For Utah: C. Clarence Neslen, jr.,
Salt Lake City; H. Grant WINS,
Provo; David Morris, st. George.
For Oregon: Major George E.
Sandy, Portland: Glen R. Jack,
West Linn, and Erwin A. Taft,
Portland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
RADIO RAMBL - PROGRAMS|]
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:1S a. m.-(Every week day), Excepting Up
With The Times, by N. e. f. Meekins
CWMAL).
7:aO D. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOLl.
$3.50 p. m.-CuckoO Hour, Raymond knight
(WMAL).
II 80 D. m-WashIngton Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

6:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kin.
dergarten.
7:00-Jack Denny Or
chestra.
7:15-Mme. Won Un'
schuld's Piano Club
7:3O-"Partners."
S:O0-South Sea islanders
S:30-Jamboree.
9:30-Cuckoo Hours, with
Raymond Knight.
1O:0O-Late News.
1O:15-Montclair Orchestra
II 1:O0-Pierre Orchestra.
11:SO-Roosevelt Hotel Or
chestra.
12:00-U. s. Weather Fore
cast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

REPUBLIC-Today and until Tues
Gay, Daring! Sensational! Thrilling!
az Cover the Waterfront" with Claud-
stta Colbert. Ben Lyon and Ernest Tor
Ssnce. Today only, CLANCY of the
Mounted" Chapter No. 10 Wednesday
ana Thursday, Bogus Bandits. Laurel
AVA Hardy in The DEVILS Brother"
With Dennis King. Friday new offer
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

ROsALEA-sunday ana Monda& "Sil.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

RAPHAEL-sundaya and until Wednes-
day, Kay Francis and Lyle Talbot in
SsMary Stevens, NJ D." THURSDAY and
Friday, Genevieve Tobin and Roland
Young in Pleasure Cruise" Saturday,
new offering.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

sAVOY-Sunday and Monday, James
Cagney in Mayor of HelT'; cartoon.
of 1882; cartoon. Thursday, Chic
Sale in Lucky Dog; Sennett COM
edy and band reel. Friday. Bob Steele
in Breed of the Border; Our Gang
comedy. Saturday, Laurel and Hardy
in The DEVILS Brother; Bobby Jones
short No ).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
Y. P. A. c. WINS

At the preliminary game at the High School Gymnasium Satur- day night the Y. P. A. c. basket bell team defeated the United Meat five by a score of 28 to 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

sentative Warren A. Taylor, Cor dova attorney, in the House.
 It authorized the Territ t orial Banking Board to declare bank holidays, during emergencies not t- exceed five days in length during which time the banks can remain clozed in their own discretion. Il would also empower the Board tt permit banks to restrict withdraw als of funds for a 90-day period and such further period or periods as the Board may deem expedient.' ''
 Local Situation Excellent
 The entire Alaska banking situa- ton is declared to be excellent The present holiday, and the meas ures proposed in the bill now pend- ing in the Legislature, are for the express purpose of keeping it that way, and to make it possible to protect the interests of depositors in Territorial banks.
 There is no cause for any un- easiness on the part of AlaskanS, and particularly of Juneau" de- clared B. M. Behrends, President of Behrends' Bank, and s. B. Pope Executive President of the First National Bank, in a joint statement issued today.
 We have closed our respective institutions for four days as re- quired by the proclamation of President Roosevelt. We regard this step as one of the greatest importance to the whole country and applaud the statesmanship and vision that it evidences.
 Locally, such step would not have been essential to safeguard the interests Of the public but for the suspensions of ordinary bank ing business in the States gener- ally. But in view of the current national suspensions of banking operations, it would have been un- wise for Alaskan banks to continue unrestricted operations which, nat urally, would have led to with drawals from the States by persons and institutions whose funds are tied up in their own communities
 Will Reopen Friday
 Our banks will reopen nex; Friday unless, of course, the Presi- dent should before that time order the holiday continued. The insti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
INTERESTING PROGRAM PLANNED FOR JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCH

The regular monthly luncheon of the Juneau Womens Club will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the Coffee Shoppe as announc- elsewhere in the columns of The Empire today.
 A large attendance is expected at this luncheon, at which one of the most interesting programs of the year will be given.
 All club members are urged to make an especial effort to attend and visiting members of other Fed erated Clubs are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

tutions are sound and the interests of our depositors are thoroughly protected, and will be at all times, the statement declared.
 Local business houses were doing normal business. They were &C., cepting checks in payment of ac- counts and for purchases, and cash ing them for customers where it was necessary.
 There is no reason for anyone to be alarmed about the local sit uation. The banks are sound and the finances above risk" declared John w. Jones, President of the Chamber of Commerce.
 "The Chamber and it's members appreciating the need for protect ing local depositors from the ef- fleets of the abnormal situation that exists in the States, approve the banking holiday as being the best and most available means ot protection" he declared.
 Proclamation of Parks
 The Cover OTIS proclamation stressed the safety of Alaskan banks and emphasized the fact that the holiday was caused by suspensions and legislation in the States, par ticularly on the Pacific Coast.
 The proclamation follows:
 Whereas, a majority of the states have declared holidays during which all banking institutions may tenn porarily suspend business pending the enactment of necessary legisla- tion to meet the existing emergen- Icy and since the legislation that has been enacted in the several states directly affects the banking institutions of the Territory, it must be followed by similar action on the part of the Territorial Legisla- ture which convenes on March 9th. The Banking Board deems it nec-
 
 essary to pursue the course follow ed by the several states and pro- vides period of three days be- ginning Monday, March 9th, dur ing which period all Territorial banks may remain closed.
 This action by the Banking Board is in conformity with the procedure adopted in a majority of the States and is necessary only because of the action taken by them and to permit our Legislature to enact remedial legislation.
 Therefore, I, George A. Parks, Governor of the Territory, in con- formity with the decision of the Banking Board, do declare the per- iod of three days beginning Mon day, March 6.1, as a banking hol- iday during which all Territorial banks may remain closed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
HITLER'S PARTY IS 5 WEPT INTO POWER, GERMANY.
National Socialists Poll IT, 100000 of 3o,000,-
 GOO Votes Cast
NAZIS LEADER GIVEN
 MAJORITY COMMAND
Political Observers Believe Fascist Dictatorship
 Inevitable

BERLIN, March 6.-Adolf Hit ler's National Socialists won a smashing victory in Sundays elec- tions polling 100000 of the 99,- O0O.OO0 votes cast in the Reichstag and prussian Diet election.
 The vote gives Hitler A percent of the membership of the new Reichstag and places him in po- sition to dictate to the allied par ties as the Nazis have declared no Communist Deputies will be allow ed to take their seats.
 Hitler will command the major ity governing body.
 Observers believe Germany is now well on the way to a Fascist Dicta- torship as Hitler has been given the tools by which he can ami niliate the last vestiges of Demo- cracy which he considers has been an absolute failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
POLICE FIGHT IN WASHINGTON
 WITH JOBLESS
Demonstrators Tn la s h with Authorities on
 Demand March

WASHINGTON, March 6. = At least three persons were injured and 20 arrested in fighting between the police and demonstrators at about the time President Roosevelt was telling the District of Colum- bia Commissioner he had no ob- jection to any parade which did not interfere with normal traffic.
 The demonstrators were enroute to the District Building to de- mand larger relief aollowances and equal treatment of whites and blacks. Many negroes were in the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
PIT. A. MEETS { TOMORROW AT
 HIGH SCHOOL
Excellent Program Expect ed to Draw Out Large
 Attendance

Novelties both dramatic and mu- sical, of particular interest have been planned for the program to be given at the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association to be held tomorrow evening in the High School Auditorium, in addition to another spelling match between the Federal Brigade team and the Main Streeters.
 This is the second meeting since the holidays and it is expected to have large turnout.
 The program includes opening numbers by the Junior Orchestra, a novelty song number and an amusing one-act melo-drama.
 The complete program is: Caliph of Bagdad. Boieldieu
 Overture An Indian Legend. d............E Endres 10 Sole Mio.......E. E. di Capua
 Junior Orchestra
 Ellen Mize, Toastmistress.
 "The F1oradora Girl" a novelty song number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
 DinlOnd Is
 M Washington

WASHINGTON, March G. Soon to become a part of the Governmental machinery him. self, Delegate-Elect Anthony J. Dimcnd, of Alaska, was an i'm terested spectator of the induc- ton into office of the new leader of his Democratic party. Dimond succeeds James Wick crsfam who is returning to his home in Juneau within fort night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

And the William Still Pursued Her" one-act melodrama.
 The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. Stein Song. Xylophone solo by Margaret Har- Iris. Spell-down contest between the Federal Brigade, Captain R. C.
 Mize, and the Main Streeters Capt. A. w. Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
MIKE McKALLICK RETURNS
 NORTH ON STEAMER ALASKA A

Mike McKallick, who went south several months ago in the inter- ests of mining property, is a north bound passenger on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
FOUR ALASKANS AT BIG DON CS IN w AS HINCT0N
Troy, Connors, Morton and Lane Witness Chiefs
 Inauguration

WASHINGTON. March 6-John w. Troy and James J. Connors, both of Juneau, Alaska, and Har- ry F. Morton, of Anchorage, and Derrick Lane, of West Alaska, saw the new titular leader of the Democratic Party, Franklin D. Roosevelt, become President of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
MRS. J. F. WALLIS OF SKAGWAY UNDERGOES
 MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. J. F. Wallis, of Skagway, underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
BUSINESS HERE. NORMAL DESPITE BANKS HOLIDAY
Presidential Pro clamation Mandatory and Local
 Banks Are Closed

Continued rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
DENNIS WYNN ON WAY
 NORTH ABOARD ALASKA

Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent for the United States Bureau of Fish cries, who has been at the Seattle office of the Bureau for several months, is northbound passenger on the steamer Alaska which sailed from Seattle Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

United States last Saturday. They came here by sea and rail to wit ness the inauguration and were seated in the inaugural stands. La- ter they reviewed the parade from the stands on Pennsylvania Ave- nue.