davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
HOUSE MEMBERS LAUNCH BUDGET
 INQUIRY TODAY
Budget Already 10 Days Overdue and Represen-
 tatives Get Impatient

Awakening to the fact that the current session of the Legislature is one-fourth over, members of the House of Representative today be- gan an inquiry to find out if there is an official budget and, if SO where it is, and why it hasn't been transmitted to the Legislature.
 There ought to be one, and it should have been in the hands of the members days ago, several members pointed out from the floor of the House this morning. At the end of brief discussion, a motion was adopted directing the Ways and Means Committee, Chairman Hellerich, to wait upon the Governor and see what could be done about the matter.
 Net Yet Printed
 MT Hellerich,. during the talk, informed the House he had in- formally talked to Gov. Parks about the budget, and had been advised by him that the printing was being done by an out-of-town printer and is not yet available.
 MT. Kehoe and MT. Taylor de- clared that the Budget Act of 1881 required that the document be submitted to the Legislature by the fifth working day of the ses- sion, and was mandatory. Tt is now ten days overdue" declared MT. Holman, who moved that a committee be named to look into the delay. This was amended to direct the Ways and Means Com mittee to take up with the Govern or and passed unanimously.
 Election Bill Passed
 The Blake measure to advance general elections to ine second Tuesday in September and the bill by the same author to advance the legislative sessions to the second
 
 Monday in January both passed the House unanimously today They require validation by Con- gress before coming into effect.
 Representative Judson, of this city, today introduced bill for a Community property law. It is identical with the measure that failed of passage in the 1881 ses- sion, and has the support, 1t was said. of the American Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Four Senate Bills
 Four new measures made their appearance in the Senate today, all presented by the Committee on Judiciary. Three are code amend ments, and the fourth is for an act to prescribe residence and term of office for notaries public, and providing for their removal from Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
SELLING HITS STOCK MARKET;
 ADVANCE MADE
Rails and Wet Stocks Make Gains-Industrials
 Take Slump

NEW YORK, March 20. = The Stock Market encountered scattered selling at a quiet session today. While rails and wet stocks moved little higher, utilities and miscel- laneous industrials receded moder- ately. The close was irregularly lower. Transfers were under l.. 100000 shares.
 Wall Street still focused attention on Washington.
 Rails were helped by indications of developments of the new Ad- ninistrations transportation pro- gram.
 Wet Stocks
 Wet stocks responded moderately on the conference report on the beer and wine bill.
 Rails failed to hold gains, how ever.
 Farm implements, after showing a little firmness eased along with wheat.
 Gains Are Lost
 Gains of about two points for Union Pacific, Delaware and Hud- son, Louisville and Nashville were reduced to fractions. Gains ot about two points for New York Central and Santa F'e were yir- tually lost.
 Owens Illinois Glass and Crown Cork closed two points higher.
 Off Two Points
 Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey lost about two points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Allied Chemical and North American lost about one point. Stakeholder was off one and one fourth points then recovered tve points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
HISTORIC FLAG RECITAL GIVEN BY KAShEvAR0FF
Legislators Hea ar Graphic Account of Unfurling
 of First US. Flag

Ceremonies connected with the raising of the first American Flag to be officially unfurled in Alaska were graphically described by Rev. KashevaroII, Curator of the Alaska Museum and authority on early Alaska history, when the original Flag was presented tc the House of Representatives this morning. Members of the House and Senate and Territorial officials filled the hall of the House and the House gallery was packed to capacity. The flag, moth-eaten and worn, showing it's age, more than GA years, was draped from the front of the desk of the Speaker of the House during the exercises. It was turned over to Curator Kashevar- off at the conclusion for placing in the Museum.
 One of Two
 Unwritten history, Father Kash- evaroff declared, tells that this Flag was one of two raised prac- tically simultaneously in different places in the Territory, each with out the knowledge of the other. While the official ceremony was occurring at Sitka at 3.30 pm, October IS, 1867, a Chief of the Chilkat tribe was hoisting another one in his village near Haines. A Captain Howard of the Revenue Cutter Service had presented the Chief with flag and new over coat, the former as the emblem of the new ownership of Alaska, and the coat to induce him to accept it. ! Preceding his intimate account of the lag-raising, the speaker de- scribed first the incidents leading i up to it. He began with the leav- i ing of the three Commissioners one representing the United States another the Imperial Russian Gov ernment, and the third for the Russian American Company, which was the actual ruler of Russian America, from New York. Their journey and that of Gen. Jefferson c. Davis from San Francisco to Sitka required months.
 Davis Arrived First
 Gen. Davis, with 200 soldiers, ar rived few days before the Com missioners who travelled on a slower vessel The latter reached Sitka at II am. on October 18 1867. Arrangements were quickly made to have the transfer cere- mony at 3:30 pm of the same day
 At o'clock. 100 Russian soldiers formed at the parade grounds and marched up Castle Hill where they (Cunt,nueo on Page TWO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

he abhored the idea of anything
 approaching @ inorganic union and that he had made naturalization of the duke as an American citizen a leading condition for his par ental consent.
 Climbs Alaska Peak Aside from this romantic episode, Ithe duke was a colorful individual
 When he was only 24 he became Ithe first explorer to climb Mt St. Elias in Alaska. He tried to reach the North Pole, established rec lord for height by attempting as- lcents of unconquered peaks in the |Himalayas, discovered mountain lranges and river sources in Africa and hunted big game in many of the worlds out of the way places. He was offered the Albanian throne in 1922. Once he won S18,-
 900 in lottery and gave it to the first beggar he met.
 As naval officer he reached | high ranks. In October, 1911
 when vice-admiral, he commanded
 the Italian fleet in Tripolitan wa ters when his country was at war
 with Turkey. He was charged with permitting the Turkish fleet To
 escape to home waters and offered
 to resign from the navy. But the king intervened and in April, 1912,
 the duke commanded the first
 Italian attack on the Dardanelles.
 In 1913 he became a fleet com
 mander and in July, 1914, was
 made commander-in-c of It. Ialy's navy
 In World War When his country went into the
 world war on May "A, 1915, this
 post made him the allies ranking officer in the Adriatlc. His chief
 feat was the salvation of the Ser
 bian army. This had been driven to the Dalmatian coast by the
 Austrians, and in November and
 December, 1915, was fighting hope
 lessly with it's back to the sea
 Abruzzi's fleet, with transports
 took 240,O00 of them on board tContinued or Page SevenJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
WORST FLOOD
 IN YEARS IS
 RAGING TODAY
Ohio River Valley Inundat- ed In Places-Homes
 Are Abandoned

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 20.-- The worst flood since 1913 rages in the Ohio River Valley from Vir- ginia to Indiana.
 Seven persons are known to have drowned.
 Thousands of acres of land are inundated and towns and villages along the river are flooded.
 People are aband on ing their homes for higher ground.
 The Weather Bureau officials said the flood will reach the peak on Thursday.
 The river is rising steadily al- though less rapidly then Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MARIAN NIXON
 GETS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20. Marian Nixon, screen actress, to- day obtained a divorce from Ed ward Hillman, Jr., son of a wealthy Chicago merchant. She charged abusive language in calling her names and said he once struck her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Former Mail Carrier,
 Nome-Dawson, Is Dead

ONTARIO, Cal, March 20-Rob- ert McArthur, former mail carrier
 between Nome and Dawson died at
 his ranch home here. He was 69 yeras of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
CLOSING PIECES ropAY

NEW YORK, March 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can 59, American Power and Light 5A Anaconda 714 Bethlehem Steel 1873, Calumet and Hecla 2A, North American 20%, Fox Films 11a. General Motors 12ss, Inter- national Harvester 23, Kennecott 97s, Packard Motors 2A, United States Steel 30 7s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
II. L. COLEMAN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

H. L. Coleman, proprietor of Coleman's Shop in Juneau, re- turned this morning on the Este beth from business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
ECONOMY BILL
 IS SIGNED BY
 F. D. ROOSEVELT
5 C h e dulles for Salaries Veterans Allowances
 Being Worked Out

WASHINGTON, March 20.- President Roosevelt has signed the Economy Bill. His aides are now busy working out new schedules for salaries and vet erans' allowances.
 The new schedules are ex- pected to take effect before April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Con- gressional pilots arranged today to send the Beer Bill to President Roosevelt tomorrow as the Senate faced action on the conference report to legalize brew with alco- holic content of 3.2 per cent.
 A chance for final action today was blocked whsn the House ad- iourned before the Senate had vot- ed but the conferees were given permission to file the report to- night so it may be taken up to- morrow noon.
 The conference agreement for a higher alcoholic content was reach ed quickly. The Senate had pro- posed 3y05 per cent.
 Senator Borahs amendment pre- hibiting the sale of the beverage to children under 16 years of age was rejected.
 If President Roosevelt signs tha bill tomorrow, beer will be sold in States allowing it on April 5.
 The wine and fruit juice pro- visions for the same alcoholic con- tent as beer have been retained Tn the conference report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MUST ORGANIZE QUICKLY

MUST ORGANIZE QUICKLY
 OSTIA, Italy, March 20.-Peace must be organized quickly if it is to be organized at all said British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid who was here last Saturday.
 T am impressed with the diff culties confronting us but I believe that with vigorous cooperation, es- pecially among the great nations of the world, We will find way out of these difficulties which are both political and economic" de- clared the British Premier.
 Continuing the British official said: We shall make the world safe and pleasant place for this and future generations. We have no time to waste however"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
PEACE PLAN
 IS ADVANCED
 BY MUSS0LINI
Proposals Divulged to Brit ish Premier En-
 braces Continent

ROME, March 20-A new Musso- lini peace plan not to be limited to Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, but embracing the whole European continent and even ex- tending to the Unted States came out of the conference here late last Saturday between tn Italian Premier and British Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald.
 The British Premier refused to divulge details but the plan is said to be comprehensive one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
BILL KAROFF ENTERS
 HOSPITAL WITH COLD

Bill Karoff entered St. Ann's
 Hospital on Saturday to receive treatment for a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
FINAL ACTION,
 BEVERAGE BILL
 IS DUE TUESDAY
Adjournment of House To- day Blocked Proceed
 ings for Enactment
HIGHER ALCOHOLIC
 CONTENT RETAINED
Senator Borah h's Amend ment Rejected by Con-
 ference Committee

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON, March 20. = The Senate has passed the Beer and Wine Bill providing fer 3.2 per cent con tent as recommended by the conference report. The House acts tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
TO SEEK NOTIFICATIONS


 PARIS, March 20-Premier De- ladier will seek to modify the Mussolini peace plan when he confers tomorrow with British Pre- mier Ramsay Macdonald.
 Notifications will be discussed by the Cabinet this evening. It is said the French will insist the scheme be kept within the framework of the League of Ma tions and not infringe upon the rights of the smaller powers. It is said the French will insist that the four big powers in Flu rope do not appear as dictating the law of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Continued on Page Two,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ARRESTS BY HIGHWAY
INCREASING

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-(SpeciaD'
Highway patrolmen are bearing
down harder and harder on reck-
less drivers, speeders, hit-and-run
drivers and drunken drivers and
making more arrests than ever
before, Captain Charles D. Farm
err said today. But patrolmen are
having as much trouble as ever
in getting convictions.
"One of the biggest troubles
we have is in prosecuting those
we arrest on the charges we list
in the warrant" one of the pa
trolment said. "For in a great
many cases the offenseS are
changed and the person arrested
pleads guilty to some other vio-
lation and is let off with the
costs. We will arrest man for
drunken driving, for instance,
but he will manage to get the
warrant changed to speeding,
plead guilty and get off with a
light fine or even the costs"
But in spite of this practice,
the patrolmen have been ordered
to make more arrests for these
more serious violations and issue
fewer warnings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
CWAA TEACHERS TO
TRAIN AT CULLOWHEE

CULLOWHEE. Dec. Ga one
week training course for those
who will soon conduct adult
schools throughout Western North
Carolina under the auspices Of
the CWA will begin at Western
Carolina Teachers college here on
December IL. The project that
will follow the training school
here will give employment to APP
proximately so unemployed teach
ers of the mountain section. The
adult schools will last over a pc
riod of four months and will be
organized in the home counties
of the teachers. Adults will be
taught in the academic subjects
as well as in vocational and
homemaking courses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Can't Blame Winooka

WINoOKA did appear in sew.
eral eastern races. Gut OF
these. if our memory serves Vi
correctly, he won one.
Perhaps the equine mentality
if there is such-or common
horse sense. if yeu prefer-is af.
fected strangely by such misman.
asement.
The ways of man are strange
Had Rufe brought on Winooka
slowly, as the wise fight manager
does young and promising bat
tier, it might have been a differ
ent Story-a story that would
have finished next year in a blaze
of glory for the horse from the
Antipodes.
AS it is, winooka is q sadly dis.
illusioned horse-if horses can
be that way-spending the win
ter in the United States trying to
accustom himself to the climate
and racing conditions here.
Under careful handling next
season. lie yet may live up to the
] promises OF Rufe Naylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
GET NEW UNIFORMS
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 6.-New uni
forms for the highway patrolmen
have at last arrived and will be
issued this week, Captain Charles
D. Farmer said today. These are
the first new uniforms the patrol
men have had in more than two
years, the present uniforms hav-
ing been issued to them in July,
1881. They are of the same ma
terial and color as the present
uniformS-dark grey whipcord,
with black Sam Brown belts ard
boots.
GAS soon as the boys get their
new uniforms, they will be all
dolled up" Captain Farmer said.
"They already have their new
motorcycles, and with their new
uniforms, they will present a
much better appearance. For the
past year many of the uniforms
have been almost shabby looking,
and the patrolmn have really had
a difficult time keeping up a
presentable appearance. For
while the uniforms are built for
hard wear, two years is a long
time for a uniform to hold up
under the wear. and tear they
get from a motorcycle patrol
man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
HOPE OF irish
FOR REPUBLIC
GETS SETBACK
Official Statement Made
Tuesday Restricts
Provisions

LONDON, Dec. 6.-(UP).-A
severe blow to the aspirations Oh
the Irish Free State leaders TO
withdraw from the British empire
and become a separate republic
was delivered in the house OF
commons yesterday by Commons
Secretary J. H. Thomas.
Thomas, in long-awalted pro.
nouncement on the ambitions OF
the Irish led by President canon
de Valera, declared that South
ern Ireland was "free to work
ont her own destiny within the
commonwealth" was Interpreted
las signifying Britain's unwilling
ness to allow the Free State to
form and Independent republic, as
demanded by De Valera and his
Fianna Fail party supporters.
! The fateful announcement, for
which the Free State leaders had
waited since 1881, purportedly
assured the British Dominions OF
complete freedom of action-but
the above wording was regarded
. as a heavy blow to Irish RepubIl-
can aspirations.
The Irish high commissioner IN
England, J. w. Dulanty, received
Thomas note replying to De Val
era's communication on the Re
publican stand and Immediately
tolephoned De Valera in Dublin.
After a Commute conversation,
De Valera advised he was con-
voking an extra ordinary session
of his cabinet in Dublin.
Although Thomas statement
made every effort to couch the
governments attitude in concllla-
tory language and expressed
Britain's sincere desire to coop
crate, it was believed certain the
declaration would be seized upon
by the Irish Republicans as prov
ing their years-long contention
that the Free States alleged
freedom was "only sham"
President De Valera, dark
haired. professional head Of the
Free State, now is faced with at
least three alternatives.
First, Ordering referendum
vote in an attempt to show Eng
land that the Irish Free State is
overwhelmingly for withdrawal
from the British Empire.
Second, Asking a mandate, via
general elections, to declare the
Free State a republic anyway
Third, Abandoning as futile al
efforts to persuade the British to
allow the irish people to with
draw from the empire.
Observers believed the forth
coming diplomatic exchanges be-
tween Dublin and London would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Brave Mr.. MAYOR

pREYIOUS to that. Winooka' 5
handler had challenged every
horse in the country for a match
race, even going so far as to hurl
The glove in the face OF the great
Equipoise.
Now that would have been all
sight-had Mr.. NaylOr been
smart. But he wanted things too
n.ach his own way. He wanted
from $4,000 to $4,000 guaran-
iced for every race his horse e.
tered. And not only that, but
he Insisted on meeting opponents
IT Winooka's own distance
short six-furlong sprints.
Ecuipoise, best at the long dis
ianees, wouldn't fare so well
against this great Splinter, it was
agreed. So they wanted to split
he difference and run the race
over an intermediate distance.
But Mr.. Naylor didn't like thai
30 we'll. He wanted all the mar,
blrs, or be wouldn't NAV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
There Is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
HOOKS 90
w and SLIDES ~
BY BILL BRauCHER ~. w
Trouble Snooung

WHAT was wrong with Winoo-
w ka? Ths answer to that qurs-
ton, dear readers. was that Mr..
Rufe Naylos ballyhooed the
equine too Buch.
Along last spring. when Winoo-
ka was hauled up here from
down under" he was hailed as
a successor to that noble horse
now galloping DER heavenly
meadows, PhHr Lap. Wise Mr..
Naylor heralded his thorough bred
far and wide. and even went so
far as to say that Wnooka would
Guido Phar Lap.
After a short transforming trip
OF the Pacific coast, where the
new Australian wonder won a
couple OF races, Mr.. Naylor put
him on a train and brought him
east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Gotham Held Drv
By Utah's Delay

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-(UP)--
Manhattanites cheered repeal to
the echo last night and then be-
gan searching for legal liquor to
toast prohibitions downfall.
Utah's vote on repeal came en-
barrassingly late for merrymak-
ers. All day long trucks had stood
ready at distilleries and bonded
warehouses to dash through the
streets with legal liquor. At p.
m. government-licensed distilleries
and warehouses were compelled by
law to close and the chief sources
of supply for the waiting city
were shut off until today.
A few private warehouses be-
gan shipping liquor as soon as
they learned of Utah's action.
Trucks carried armed guards. One
private detective agency ar
nounced it supplied 800 guards,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

the body.
Without removing the fork, cut
thin slices lengthwise from the
breast, beginning close to the
place where the wing was re-
moved. Work up the ridge Of the
breast, keeping the slices thin and
parallel to the breast bone.
When to Remove Fork
For the first time the carving
fork is removed. Separate the
second joint and drumstick, cut
ting the flesh to the joint, press
ing the joint apart with the blade
Of the knife and cutting through
the ligaments. Cut the meat from
the second joint and drumsticE III
neat pieces. cutting parallel tC
the bone.
Make wide incision in the
apron for serving the stuffing.
Unless you are sure that the
whole turkey will be needed for
the first serving, carve only one
side at first and serve it before
carving the second side.
Serve a piece Of white meat and
one of dark meat with some Of
the stuffing on each plate.
A roast chicken is carved in the
same way as the turkey with the
exception OF the legs. These are
not so large and are usually
served the whole second joint or
drumStick for q portion.
The carving knife must BE very
sharp. for the breast Of turkey is
quite dry and almost crumbly in
texture. Therefore neat. thin
slices cannot be made unless the
knife cuts without pressure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Recorder Ends
Long Session
Capias Issued in Liquor
Case; Another Appealed

The county recorders court
completed its session yesterday at
ternoon and adjourned until next
Monday morning.
The docket yesterday was as
follows:
Clyde Bishop. disturbing reli-
gious worship, $25 fine and costs
and 60-day suspended sentence.
A. L. Alternately, driving ca,
while drunk; plea of guilty Of
reckless driving; $25 and costs
and not to drive a motor vehicle
for six months.
Fred Cash and V. T. Gamble,
violating the prohibition law;
Gamble plea guilty and prayer for
judgment was continued to April /;
Cash was given II months and
appealed to the superior court.
Homer Robinson and Esther