davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

OhlCAOO, Ill.,, rep. z.-MOrI- gage farmers are hanging on leg islative desks this winter all the way from Atlantic to Pacific, from Great Lakes to Gulf.
 They are watching Congress with ar eye that has a gleam, but they are fighting another battle on their own home grounds, demanding legislative relief more quickly than the ponderous national machinery can give it to them.
 Every Legislature meeting this year, with rare exceptions, has heard the farmers proposals and demands presented in voice which, because it is just outside the door, has the note of thun- der.
 The farm relief proposals with which the nations Legislatures are wrestling differ from those which confront Congress, chiefly because they directly concern the farmers possession of his land and because the relief sought would be tangible and immediate. The proposals in general have one of three major objectives.
 l. To slave off farm mort
 gage foreclosures.
 2. To reduce the farmers
 taxes and prevent tax
 sales.
 3. To facilitate the farm
 CTS recovery of his prop
 erty once he has lost it.
 Proposals to declare moratoria on real estate mortgages have be- come almost legion They have been introduced in nearly every midwest Legislature and in scatte--- cd states elsewhere.
 Proposals Differ
 The moratorium proposals differ in legal methods and n extent, but not in principle.
 Illinois, for instance, hears a proposal for a five-year morator- ium on mortgage payments. An Indiana plan would authorize stays of execution on mortgage fore closures. Michigan is asked to extend the time for mortgage re- demption.
 Oklahoma considers a proposal for a two-year moratorium on mortgage foreclosures. A Kansas bill asks extension of the mort gage redemption period to three years, and a ban on deficiency foreclosure judgments. Washing ton weighs plan to delay action or foreclosures.
 Appeals Made to Courts
 In Iowa the state banking su- perintendent invoked extra-legal procedure to ask receivers of clos ed banks not to foreclose on farm lands or chattel mortgages. Geor- gia and Arkansas Legislatures have appealed to the courts to delay hearing of foreclosure actions.
 Tn Wisconsin both administra. ton and i-administration fore. es have different proposals in. vesting the courts with power tx scale down the value of foreclosec property, to facilitate redemption The Council of Agriculture in that state sponsors state board witt mandatory powers to adjust mort. gage payments.
 In far western states taxa
 tion relief transcends almost
 every other approach to the farm problem, but the Legis- 1 latures of other states have had no lack of measures in-
 tended to lift some of the tax
 burden off the farmers shoul-
 derS.
 These proposals mainly are O two kinds-those intended to ais the farmer by developing source of revenue to replace the ad val crem property tax, and those in tended to grant the farmer re spite through installment tax pay ments, cancelling or reduction o penalties, moratoria on tax sales and similar methods.
 State Sales Tax Urged Il Texas is one of many states con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

The only "An-hmerica" football team made" by Dick Fencl Northwestern end, was the all-op- ponents' team picked by Notre Dame players-but he made that one three straight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
LUCY PASCO ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Lucy Pasco entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for a minor op- eTation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
MORE AVIATION NEEDED NORTH,
 |. W. LEE SAYS
Transportation Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways
 Here Southbound

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RACE PILOTS CASE
RULING DUE SOON
n. A. A. to Decide Next Week
if Disciplinary Steps
Shall Be Taken.

The Contest Committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association Will
convene here Wednesday to decide
what, if any, disciplinary action will De
taken in the case of the so or more
aviators who participated In the Chi
cago Air Races last month instead OF
the National Air Races in Los Angeles.
At the same meeting the committee
will decide on the complaint OF Col
Roscoe Turner that he should have
been declared the winner of the Thomp-
son Trophy in the National Air Races.
Turner Jailed to round one of the pyions
which marked the 100-mile course, but
claims such course was necessary for
safety For this he was disqualified,
although he finished ahead OF Jimmy
Wedell, WHO was adjudged the winner.
A committee representing the group
of flyers facing suspension called on
former Senator Hiram Bingham OF Con-
necticut, chairman OF the National
Areonautical Association. this morning
and presented their side of the case.
Immediately after the conference, Sem
ator Bingham left for Connecticut.
A special committee, composed OF
Mai. Walter G. Kilner, Lieut.. Comdr
Ralph Barnaby and E. w. Cleveland, is
conducting an investigation into the
case and will present its recommended
tions to the Contest Committee
Wednesday.
The representative flyers who called
on Seuator Bingham were Bennett
Griffin. former partner of Jimmy Mat
tern: Jack Wright of Utica. N. Y. and
Jack Livingston. who baled out yester-
day when his plane was 1000 feet above
Columbus, Ohio, en- route to Washing
ton
The flyers explained that they had
organized the races in Chicago under
auspices of the Chicago Tribune before
being ordered to race on the Pacific
Coast
Evening star., 1933-08-03

strictions in the amounts Of appropria-
tions which may be expended during the
fiscal year 1894. This reduced funds for
salary payment so they would have
been insufficient for the full-time serv-
ice Of all employees now on the pay
roll
The first deduction in pay will be
felt by these employees at the next pay
day, August IS, when two days pay will
be missing from their envelop. There
after until the end Of the fiscal year,
unless a change Is made, each pay day
will have a deduction for two days.
The furlough leave thus imposed VIII
not be cumulative for more than two
months. and as far as possible, officials
said 1t should be taken as rapidly as
the furlough is made 1t will not be
granted fractionally, but only in full
DAYS, and Saturday will be charged as
q full day.
Employees affected include those In
Washington and in the field and those
paid from the appropriations for sal
aries, ofice Of the supervising arcni-
tect," or general expenses OF puonc
buildings"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ABANDONMENT OF SPUR
ON BUS LINE DELAYED
Public Utilities Commission Awaits
Reaction of Park Road
Patrons.

Action on a petition by the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co. to
abandon a spur Of lis Park road bus
line which runs to Rock Creek Gene
terry, was postponed today by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to await the
reactions of patrons who would be af-
fected b. the change
The Petworth and Chillum Heights
Citizens Association will be asked to
forward their views to the commission,
after which it will be decided ii a pub
lie hearing should be held.
The main line of the bus service runs
from Klingle and Adams Mill roads to
Catholic University. The company asks
abandonment of the spur running from
WarGer street to Rock Greek Church
road at TIE cemetery. The company re-
ported it lost Sl48l0 on the whole line
last year and that elimination of the
spur would save between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CAPT. AD0LPHUS STATION
TAKES new NAVAL POST
Becomes Assistant Director Of In
telligence-Has Won Awards
for Exceptional Service.

Capt. Adolphus Station, U. 8. NJ,
holder Of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor, has reported for duty at the
Navy Department as assistant director
of Naval Intelligence. He had been on
duty in the Office of the Chief Co-or-
dinator, Washington, since June Is,
1892.
As executive officer Of the U. s. s.
Mount Vernon during the World War.
Capt Station was awarded the Navy
Cross for exceptional bravery and his
skill in handling the transport when
it was torpedoed in the submarine zone
ON September s, 1918. It was at Vera
Cruz, April 20, 1914. when he was
awarded the Medal Of Honor for his
Evening star., 1933-08-03
actions during occupation

conspicuous actions during occupation
Of the Mexican port.
Capt Station is 81 years old and
native of Tarboro, N. c. He was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1898
and Is a graduate Of both the Naval
War College and the Army War
College.
In 1919 he served as executive ON
Ger of the U. s. s. Leviathan and Of
the U. 8. s. Tennessee in 1920. For
two years thereafter he was attached
nee and later saw active sea duty.
Upon completion of his course at the
Army War College he was assigned to
the ONCE Of Chief Co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ARCHITECT FORCES
TO CETFURLOUGHS
Four Days Monthly Without
Pay Given Group of Treas.
ury Employees.

In order to avoid dismissals and keep
within appropriations. a payless four
day monthly furlough has been placed
in effect by the ONCE Of the supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department.
The action was necessary, it was ex-
planned. due to the conditions of the
public building program and to the re-
Evening star., 1933-08-03

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG. France. August s.
Details Of the fatal shooting at sea OF
Karl Werner Heye, wealthy, young
New York broker. were told yesterday by
Chief Officer William Dahme of the
liner Bremen as the vessel docked here.
Heye. VINO was &c. was accidentally
shot in the head by his friend. Charles
Manger, % years old. Of Los Angeles
while the latter was playing with pis-
tel in their cabin on the Bremen, at 3
am Sunday, Dahme reported after in
vestigating the tragedy.
Marser collapsed after reporting the
accident and required the help of hos
pital attendant who was constantly
with him the remainder of the voyage.
Marger will be taken to Bremen
haven. Germany, where he will be
turned over to German authorities.
under whose jurisdiction the case
comes according to international law.
Heye's body will be taken to New
York on the Bremens return trip.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Kick Breaks Mans Jaw.

Kicked in the face during a fight
with two other colored men last night,
William Marshall, 10, of the 900 block
of New Hampshire avenue, received a
broken jaw, examination In Emer-
gency Hospital showed. The fight oc-
CURED at Twenty-flfth and streets.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Roosevelt Denies Speeding.

HYDE PARK. N. Y, August (P).-
President Roosevelt told newspaper men
yesterday that stories Of his surprise auto
mobile trip on the highways the other
day. relating q 50-mile speed, were
slightly exaggerated. He insisted 80
miles was the limit he intends to keep.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Held Accidental.

BREMERHAvEN, Germany, August
8 P).-Detectives said today that they
regarded as accidental the Staying OF
Karl Werner Heye, young New York
broker. aboard the liner Bremen at sea
last Sunday
Charles Manger Of Los Angeles, who
was detained aboard the ship pending
Heye's death, probably will be released
shortly He plans to return to the
United States aboard the Bremen Au-
gust 7.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
VICTIM OF BANDITS
Colored Man Robbed Of $66 by Pair
of Thieves.

Francis Hall, colored, 800 block of
Kentucky avenue southeast, was held
up and robbed of $66 by two colored
men last night while In his automo-
bile at Seventh and D streets north
east.
Benjamin F. Long, 400 block Of G
street, a doorman at a downtown
theater, reported that 500 had been
taken from his coat, hanging in the
theater.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Much Valuable Feed Is
Blown AWAY bv the Wind

Saving poultry feed would seem
to be a penny-wise and pound-fool-
lsh policy, al usually understood.
When n speaks Of Saving feed
he usually refers to cutting down
on the grain and mash fed the
growing chicks or hens, with the
hope that the birds will be able to
pick up additional feed around the
yards or In the fields to make up
what the owner does not give.
There is another method of "sav
ing feed" that Is commonly over
looked, the saving of which is much
more real. That Is, to feed the grain
and mash so that little is wasted
and unused.
Probably none achieves the ideal
whereby none Is wasted. unless one
feeds only whole grain and scatters
1t on bare ground In such limited
quantities that 1t is cleaned up In q
minute or two. Feeding dry mash
calls for adequate feeders.
In feeding cracked corn, many
farmers have a considerable por-
ton of finely ground corn In the
grain as 1t comes from the mill.
Scattered on the ground, this fine
ly ground portion is largely lost.
Dumping the cracked corn and
wheat In the mash feeders works
nicely and saves this finely ground
corn. since 1t blends with the mash
after the coarser portions are
eaten.
Another source of wastage In
mash is having 1t blow away.
Whether the feeders are inside
with the windows open. or outside,
they need protection from wind. A
surprising amount Of mash car
blow out OF an open feeder during
a windy day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Problem Il Solved

Author don't know how to kill
my chief character.
Friend-Read your play to him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
WHY, PRoFEssoRi

Jane, the maid, tapped tlmldly on
he professors study door and en-
erred.
Gentleman In the hall wishes to
peak to you, sir" she said.
The professor looked up from his
,Ook.
Tell him I'm out, Jane" he said
lrusquely.
Jane shrugged her shoulders hope
'essly.
81 did. sir" she replied; "but he
Won't 60"
"What !" calculated her master an
.rily. "Send him In to me and / will
tell him myself"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Two country laborers were discuss
Ing a neighbor In the village inn.
Eyes" said Gubblns, "old Cargo
Martin fell plumb off the roof of his
cottage while doing a bit Of patch
Ing"
His companion nodded.
81 bet his wife felt awful" he re-
piled.
awful is no name for It," said
Gubblns; she fell right into her bed
Of sweet peas."-Stray Stories.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Street Sarcasm

lady" said the traffic officer to
a driver he had stopped, "how long
do you intend to be out?"
"What do you mea by that ques-
tion?" she demanded, Indignantly.
"Well," he replied, "there are a
few hundred other motorists who
would like to use this street after
you get through with it."-Montreal
Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
New Reducer

History Lecturer-Can anyone tell
me what makes the Tower Of Pisa
lean7
Stout LADY, don't know or I'd
take some myself.-Capper's Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Professors Wife-What In the
world is the matter? You are
drenched.
Professor had a bath and forgot
to take off my clothes.-Boston Tran
script.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

$50 Halloran has two ears now"
"Yes, he couldn't get his aces
series all on one"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Have Client Will Exchange Palm Springs
furnished home; Los Angeles factory
building; Aihambra 4 fiat building fur
nished: clear. for Montana ranch. Lillian
Willis, 85 North Third St., Alhnmbrn.C Calf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Where the Money Goes

Rather than trust banks, my wife
outs her money In her shoes"
$50 does mine-shoes and hats"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE
MEXICAN OPERETTA
Auditorium of Western Will Be
Scene of Entertainment Feb
ruary II and 18.

"Oh, Doctor" an operetta with a
Mexican setting, will be presented by
the music department Of Western High
School in the schools auditorium on
the nights Of February II and 18. Mrs
G. l. Sanders is rehearsing the choruses
and Miss L. g. Lynch will direct the
orchestra.
The cast numbers more than 100. in
Guiding six stars and score of specially
singers and actors. Elaborate scenery
and costumes have been designed for
the production, one of the most ambi-
tious musical shows ever offered by
Western High School students.
Miss Mary Ellen Kettler, soprano, has
the leading woman's part. Other prin-
cipals are Miss Catherine Kefauver OF
Mclean, Va: Busey Howard, Stephen
Grey and Alan Warf1eld.
There will be chorus Of more than
100 voices, an orchestra of 80 pieces
and a ballet, which Is to portray part
Of the action.
Miss Hazel Cardwell and John Curtin
will present solo dances. Other leading
parts have been assigned to Lucy Heady
Marion Hart Maynard. William Krouse
Austin Gattis. Adon Phillips. Christine
Hermann. Geraldine Schulz, Louis
Nyberg, Harry McKnee. Marcus jain
Charles Holmes, Dorothy Young and
Maynard Whitney.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AUTO KILLS PROFESSOR
Coed Driver in Fatal Accident at
Stanford University.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf, February A.
Theodore B. Dunn, SO, associate pro-
fessor of mining engineering at STAN
ford University here, was killed on the
campus last night by a motor car
driven by Miss Eunice Force, 20year-
old coed.
Dunn had stepped from a passenger
bus on Palm avenue, near the faculty
mems club house, and was walking
across the highway when Miss Forces
car struck him.
Miss Force, q junior student, told
officers she was blinded by the lights OF
the bus and did not see Dunn. She was
not held. and left the campus for hel
home in Piedmont. Her father, C.
Emil Force, is a wealthy contractor
Dunn was a graduate Of the Missouri
School of Mines and captain of Army
Engineers in the World War. He came
to Stanford in 1890 after serving as
consulting engineer and chief mining
engineer for the Chromium and Alu-
minum Corporation. His widow sur
wives
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MARTIAL LAW 0. K.
IS GIVEN BY CAROL
Decree Will Be Put Into Ef-
feet Today to Curb Ru-
manian Unrest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February A Telegraphen
Union dispatch from Bucharest tonight
quoted Nicholas Titulescu, Rumanian
foreign minister, as saying a martial
law decree already has been signed by
King Carol and will be put into effect
tomorrow morning in Bucharest, the
Ploesti oil fields and four smaller cities.
The aim Of the action, the dispatch
said, is to preserve order in the coun-
try. The foreign minister was said to
have asserted that foreign countries
need have no fears about Rumania's
stability and that Rumania can deal
with the situation.
Acts Against Agitation.
The Rumanian government last night
was empowered to declare martial law
in an effort to curb unrest and agita-
ton.
officials said the measure was neces-
sary because of recent riots in the
Ploesti oil district, when several hun
dred employees wrecked the interior Of
an oil refinery building. and because
of student disorders, allegedly involving
FaScistS.
The Telegraphen Union reported that
despite the martial law order, several
political meetings were scheduled for
Sunday. and, as was known tonight,
they will be held.
The agency further said that railroad
workers were the target for agitators
who sought to have them declare q
strike.
Publication Today.
The Wolff (German) News Agency
also in a dispatch from Bucharest said
the decree would be published tomorrow
and would be effective Immediately on
publication.
Meanwhile the government planned to
issue an appeal tomorrow to all citizens
to preserve order.
The Wolff correspondent said the de-
cree would affect Bucharest, the Ploesti
oil fields, GalatZ, Temesvar, CZernowitz
and the Prohoba industrial district.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

to s2,500," Representative Ragon, DEM
ocrat, of Arkansas said.
You may fill the House with smarter
men than you have now, but God help
the poor, average man. You'll get Oil
interest lawyers. coal interests lawyers
and other smart representatives of Spe-
| cial interests.
This man is trying to put the House
in position where a poor man can't
serve"
Royal johnson Objects.
Representative Royal c. johnson, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, who is re-
tiring from Congress March 4 volun-
| tarily after 18 years service, opposed
the Wilmington amendment because
members had to maintain residences at
home and in Washington.
Most members leave Congress with
| less money than they had when they
came here" he said, 'and many of
them are in debt
johnson said members Of Congress
had to maintain higher standard Of
living in Washington than they do at
home
In fact" he said, II would rather
live at home on $4,000 year than on
$4,000 a year in Washington.
in this amendment, johnson said,
but am going to vote against it be-
cause I know what your problems and
| the problems Of your successors are
going to be-
Congress ought to cut its own salary
before cutting Others" said Representa-
tive McGugin Republican, of Kansas.
The truth of this is there has been
conspiracy between Congress and
Government employees against the
| American taxpayers not to reduce
salaries" McGugin said.
If you don't balance this budget
pretty soon the Government will be
defaulting its obligations"
What does the amendment of the
gentleman from Mississippi propose?"
Cochran said 1T proposes to reduce
the salaries of members of Congress to
save the Government S795,0O0 a year.
| That is what it is supposed to do. AS
I said yesterday. the author Of the
amendment, who has taken a great
interest in economy overnight, tried to
add an amendment to the Army appro-
priation bill amounting to $4,000, 900,
and it would take 40 years to make up
that 100000 if you pass the amend
ments the gentleman from Mississippi
wants to Offer