davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
gOn elmer arOfen SReiie anriifssfebrt

6rau' 8. &nauer uno S0dter,
5r.e0a, 8orotbD un0 2ena, fomer
mieOer gliidlib al Souie an, nahoem
iie per Nuto bis CUR meltlihen @iiite
fubrer. Sic perlieBen MarDlano
anfangs Mai un6 na6oem fie Ser
panote in Slinois, &anios uno 60
dorado Springs beiu9ten, tDar Salt
Safe Gitp ibr nd6iter Aufentbolt bon
no lie Damn our9 0as 9eiert nadb
Yaiaoena uno Sos Mngeles fubren.
Ton bort aus unternabmen tie meb-
rere Eouren nod i~ntereiIanten Hunf-
ten mie SoaDtpooo, Catalina Sslono
uim. Sooann flbren lie an Der tpelt-
li9en &itite entlang mad Moroen.
our6 San 6ran5isfo, Ben &eomooo
9iitrift, BortInno, Seattle uno 5u-
leBt na6 Snoborniib. Sn LETTER
Gtaot bielten Die &nuuers iih brei
@o6en auf ga BORT Elm grnoer bon
5rau &nauer, Serr Yaltor Braun,
pobnt, ben Tie Oiele Sabre nidt ge-
ieben batte. Serr Yaitor Braun
itebt bort elmer Der groBten lutberi-
i6en &ir6en oes peitli9en 9iitriftS
Dor. Seine gan5e @emeinoe per-
einiete lid, nm oieien Mufentbalt
i6on uno unterbalten6 al geitalten.
@uf Der Sour mad set. 3ainier,
.Wtitte SUM, battpn iie nit nod meb-
reren Souriiten cine regelredte
Observation-Disclosures, ndbreno mir
bier in @aibington NIT elmer Gem
peratlr BON iiber 100 @rao l6piB-
ten. 8ei Der Niiffebr bielten li6 bic
&eiienoen einige Eage i'm geaom
Stone Harf auf Die p~unoerpoaen
Canyons lno @eplers bemunoerr6.
Die 8lod Sins BON Soutb Oofo1p
mirfen alf ieoen 8eiil9er imponie-
reno, uno ais Die Snoinner in Rapio
GitD ibren &rieestan3 naffiibrten
glallbten ii1 Die 3uihauer in fritz
bere 8eiten periebt. Nahoem nod
6reunoe in Chicago uno Die @elt-
mlsiteaung beiudt muroe, fomen Die
&eiienoen lette ISOLDE tpieoer in III
rer Seimat an, miioe, aber ME i'm
2eben Die @unoer Der aebntauieno
Meilen 8uriidgeIegten Jabrt per-
geiieno.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
@bite, SObse & g., Nep yOrf Gitg
SrhfteeO Neiu YOrf 8anf Sbares

Cine ~beiunoers intereiiante @e=
idi6te lit es, alf mel6e oieie be-
fannte Seem gorfer 6irma NIT boil
lem &eht itol5 iein fam.
Seit Sabren etabliert, uno INNER
am @a6ien5 bot lie Die leBten orei
Sabre, tros Der i6mierigen Soften,
INNER 6ortibritte ge5eigt.
BeionOers offerieren @bite,
Sooge & 60. Seem gorf iest .Grr-
iteeo Seem Yorf ganf Sbares~ fiir
ben fleineren Monn.
Seoes Snititllt lit nur 10 gut, mie
Die M1nner Die an Der Spite oes-
ielben lteben. Ser 8rdIioent Der
6irma itebt ieit Der @riinoung an
Der Spibe oerielben. or lit mobl-
befannt in finan3ieaen Greiien, I'm
ter ieiner. 2eitung muroe Die 6irma
cine Der am meiiten proiperiereuoen
f~inan5ieaen Anltalten bon Stem Yorf.
@ir empfeblen oie @bite, Sooge
& SO. aufs bette unieren 2eiern uno
mir eriit1en sic, Die oeuti1e Sci
tung babel 81 %erp1bnen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
@rOfes 8idni6 mnb g%artenfet Oes
Senior @erbuu6s.

User fenHt oenu nidt oieien Gen
fer 8er6ano, Seftion 8aibington ?
aeiner. @s moren oieienigen, oie in
nneigenniibiger @eife fid an Dem err
item goIfsfeit fir Die g. u. g oftib
an Der Sdinfenbu0e beteiligten. 60.
oenu am 30. Slli finoet i'm Mont-
gomerD Country Club elm 8idnid
uito @artenfeit itatt. at melhcm ste
gorarbeiten fdon 10 porgeidritten
limo, oaB oieier Gag ieoen porber-
gegangenen Gag Der @enfer BEL tDei-
tenn %iiberragen miro ourd l1nterbal-
titngen pieler Mrt. 8os Diftrict 8Iab.
ground Department" miro mieOerum
fiir Die &inoer iorgen. Saul S9par5
miro nit ieiner Gapeae oufipieIen.
9as S9pimmbaiin itebt fir MIR 25
Gents ben @rtuahfenerl fir Is Gents
Den &inOern CUR Mbfiibluag CUR Ser
fiigung. @iien uno Erinfen, Spiel,
@e1ang, San5 uno mieoerum oie
oeuti9e Bratmur itbuoe unter ser
fa6mdnniihen 8ebonolung BON
Serrn Sermann 8lonfenburg iinO
bereit ieoem Aniturm entgegen 6a
lteben.
Sic oertiden 9ereine Ser Staot
iino 81 oieiem Gage Der 6reuOe unO
Der 6robli6feit ber3li1it eingelaoen.
Sn Der INSTRUMENTATION 9us-
gabe miro Ndberes eri9einen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
Wrreins &aleuOer

GOncOrb GIm6. grdIioent:
gllfreo s. Mo6ler; Sefret6r: emil
@oeOe, 360O-1Ote StraBe, 81. SO.
@oritanosiisune am 8. Jreitag i'm
oct. i'm 9amilton @oteI.
9amemIeftiOm Oes gOneOrOflnbs.
BrdiiOentin; 5rnu 81. Shlahter;
Sefretdrin: Srou W1onifa G9mi0t,
Wlc2ean @irginio. 8~eriommlung am
|. Dienstag i. Wat, SnmiIton &otel.
gruipect Sin Trie6bOf. grdfioent:
GreO @ogeIiong; Sefret1r: $. s..
8infIer; S9osmeifter Geo. S. u.
StiiB. Beri. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
gtonat i'm S%rieohofe.
D9entI6er Sbeater &lnb". gra-
liOent: @uitoD Seller; Gefret1r:
@brenfrieb 90. 81. gi9eI, 8or 272,
S~DattsDiae, no; &oIiierer: Rarl
S9par5e; 2ofol: 1926 MaIiohuIetts
Ipe., %. SO. 8erinmmIung ieoen
1. 9ienstoo i'm Monot.
9entidumerifnniider GpOrt glub.
&idare OietIe, YraIioent; Jrit
@agner, Sefretdr, 1873 @ebIter Str.
81. So, Selefon, Moams 207O. Ser
ldmmlung am 2. un0 4. 9~onnerstag
I'M Monat.
@nppert .Scim Tramcn Silfsberi
eil. 8r1iiOentin: 6rou @abette
&ruulfe; SefretGrin: Sr1ulein Gorr9
goefel. 8%eriammllug am 2. Diens.
tag /. NIt., 2 llbr nadm. i'm Seine.
SnternatiDnaler 8emfer @erban6 Der
9Otelamgeiteaten. Yr1Iioent: Gbeo.
6. 8eper; Sefretdr: 8iliom S. 8ir-
ner, 513 &ittenbouie GtroBe, g. SO.
@olOeriammIung ieoen 1. Monta9
|. Oct. Geriamml1ingslofal 1907
9e Sales StraBe, g. %.
9emtlhe TreimaMrer QUas
Xex Arminins, Nr. %, 81. M.M.
~ Getretdr: Sre0f. Nertram,
1910 s Strnbe, 81. 6. 0erl. am /.
uno 3. 9icllstog I'M oct. i'm Neuen
NniUnic Sempcl.
IriOu 0amcnDcrein. 9ralioentiu.
6ron 9. &rllmfc, 1859 Sprino
&ooo, q. So; ScfretGrin, 5rau 81.
8abnlanll, 1904 Morningiioe DriDe,
g. 8, @eri. an 2. Mittmo1 i'm oct,
na1nIittags 1 ltbr.
uGfOenbe"- Stiitpnnft. 5teaDer-
treten0er 6iibrer: 81. @argenau !;
Sefretdr: 6. 90. 81. @i6el, gor 272,
SpottsOiae, Wao., Selef, @reentpooo
1942-@. G"eriommlung ieoen Mitt-
mo6obeno, $50 ubr, i'm SauIe 1912
s StroRe. g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
Ma0c I'M Mpraem.

SEER S. Garto38o aus Algiers,
Ga, i1reibt; nW3eine So1ter lit an
elmer Magenit6rung uno fiiblte iid
miioe, menn Tie morgens ertDadte-
5orni's 9llpenfrGuter bat iie bon
ibrem 8ei9meroen befreit.~ 9ieie
5uperlaiiige ardutermeoi5in regt Die
Mtasentdtigfeit on, foroert Die Ser
oaullng uno lteigert ben @ppetit.
geur BEL 2ofalogenten, Die BON Or.
Yeter 6abrneD & Sons 60, 2501
@albington 8loo., Chicago, 81, err
narnt Iino, 3u bober.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
GrIter NatiDnaler u M-&Ongrck
21.-23. GftOber 1884,
Chicago, 81.


Sir ben i1on angefiinoigten Or
ten Nutionalen 9M@M- &ongreB
liegt elm porldufiges 8rogramm Dor.
% Oos Sntereiie fir oieien in Der
@eIdi6te 0es 9el1tI9= Mmerifaner-
tums ein8igortigen &ongreB i6on
auBeroroentli6 rege lit, bringen mir
oieies Erogramm na6iteben0 gum
Mborud.
Sir oen &ongreB bot Ser Natio-
male 9M8M Musi6uB oas groBte
9otel Der Melt, oSbe Stenens~, init
8ei1lag belegt, uno ga ser &ongreB
nit elmer groBartigen Musiteuung
0eutlher Qualitdtsmaren perbun0e1
Iein miro, Itebt 81 ~ertDarten, 0oB Der
&ongreB BON S~auienoen BON 9elega.
ten oeutIhamerifoniider 8ereine,
DON umerifaniiden Smporteuren uno
8ei9aftsleuten uno BON oeltti6en CT
porteuren beihidt miro. 5riib3eitige
4nmeloungen oiirften oaber mir i'm
Sntereiie Ser &ongreB-Seilnebmer
liegen.
9as %borlGufige &ongreBprogramm
1T mie folgt:
SDnntag, ben 81. Sftpber:
Morgens: @nfunft Ser 9elegaten
BON Often, @eIten, Giioen uno Nor-
ben. Die 9elegaten un6 @dite 0es
Rongreiies mobnen inn gr0Bten So
tel Der @elt, D9be Steoens~.
3mii6en 900 uno 10.45 p5r NOR
gems: Gintragung Ser 9elegaten uno
@dite. Mni6lieBeno @mpfang Der
beridieoenen 9elegationen.
Ills llbr: Groffmung oes Som
greiles uno Der Ausltelrng oeuti6er
un6 merchantmen @aren.
100 l1br: @emeiniamer 2un6,
800 l1br: @ortrag: Amerifanii6er
Grport nod 9euti6lano Dor Dem
BoDfott uno iest.
400 nbr: 8ortrag: Amerifani-
i6er Support bon 9euti9lano.
500 ubr: 8ortrag: 9ie 2eip8iger
Melie.
7.30 ubr: @~emeinlames Dinner
in Deridieoenen SGlen, na9 9elega-
tionen g%etrennt.
NDntag, ben %. SftOber:
$50 llbr morgens: @ortrag i'm
groBen &o%ngreBiaal: Ser 8opfott.
1915 nbr: &ortrag: @arum
uDM@M 8epeeung~.
100 l1br: 8ortrag: Der 9A@a
GonIument.
11.30 l1br: @ortrag: 9ag8@ @e-
I61ftsleute, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nn0
Sonomerfer.
1915 ubr: Ser amerifanif9e SIN.
pOrteur oeuti6er @oren I'M Sduse
Der 9M8A 8etpegung. @ortrag).
1.15 1br: @emeiniamer 2iinb.
800 lbr: 8ortrag: Ser 9@@I
SerDice.
400 lbr: @ortrag: Ser amerifa.
niide 5abrifant uuo @boleiuler in
Der 9M8M 8etpeglng.
500 ubr: EonriIten Mustaul1,
M~merifa- 9eutidlano
-Mmerifa.
800 ubr: 8ortrag: 5relmoIGofts-
pflege 5tpeier GROCER Nationen.
500 ubr: DMg8I BaHfett nnO
Bah.
0ienstas, ben 20. DftOber:
$50 lbr pormittags; 8eiu6 ser
@eltmisitelung inter Giibrung.
1890 llbr: AbihieOSlund in Der
8eltausftellrng entpeoer i'm DSllt
Seioelberg~ ODER i'm oS6mar5tDalo~.
800 ubr; aonferen5 oes National
DM@A Council uno Der o2ocal Gre
eutipes".
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
0ienstus, ben %. DftOber:

$50 ubr pormittags: 8eiu6 ser
notwithstanding unter 6iibrung.
1890 llbr: Mbi1ieoslun9 in Der
8eltausiteaung entpeoer i'm D9llt
Seioel6erg~ ODER i'm oS6mar3Dalo~
800 l1br: &onferen5 oes National
DM@A Council uno Der o2ocal Gre
eutibps~.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

8as Dinner fam na1 8elieben
abenos I'M @otel eingenommen per-
Den. Sir Die Seilnobme am &on-
greB neroen Iogenannte Daa incluiibe
congreB tidets4 ausgegeben oeren
8reis iih fir Die peri6ieoenen St10-
tie ie nod Der @ntfernung BON Gbiea-
go regelt.
Ra6iteben0 9eben mir Sbnen bel
ipielsipeiie ben @eiamtpreis BON Seem
Yorf aus an: $1,000.
0ieier 8reis i1lieBt fGmtli1 e
unfoiten Elm, uno 5mar: &un0reiie-
gilenbabnfabrfarten; &1noreile
Sdlafmagen (~ltntere 8etten); Mae
Soften fir 9lllsfliige uno 8elitfi-
gungen; 4ae Mabl3eiten auf Sen
3iigen un0 in Den Sotels; l1nter-
6ringung in Dem groBten Sotel ser
@elt; Che Stepens~ in Chicago;
@intrittspreiie fir oie @eltausitel-
lung; 4ae 8rinfgeloer an &ailpap-
uno @otel 9orters; 8ef0rOerung Ser
S%eiGnebmer uuo ibres @epGds 5pi-
ihen 8abnbofen rno Sotels; Ars-
flug nod ben Niogara=6Gaen
Ni6t eingeidloiien finO: 0ie
Gintragungsgebiibr fir 9elegaten
$500; Die Gintro9ltngsgebiibr fir
@alte, $3.50; Spirituoien uno W1i-
neralmolier.
Die 8reiie bon Sen IiiOliGen uno
meitliden 5taoten, iopie Canada
Deroen IN aiir5e befanntgegeben.
Plus D%oritebenoem erbeat:
1. Sab es fi6 Inn einen &ongreB
ba1oelt, Der berrfen iein miro, fir
Die 8ertretung Der tDirtl6aftli6en
8elange oeS Observation-Disclosures
ein Representatives Yarloment ms
9eben 8u rufen uno 10 Ben @uni6
na6 einem mirtidaftli6en S3uiarn-
meni6luB oes 9euti6- @merifoncr-
tums in Die 3at um3uiesen.
2. 8oB es Dem 0@gBM ernIt lit
nit ieinem @erlangen, oie freuno-
Idoftli6en 8e3iebungen 5pil6en
8eutlhlano uno BEN @ereinigter
Stoaten 81 Itarfen uno iomit am
@ieoermifbau 4merifas 81 belfen.
3. Sab angeiidts oes @ebotenen
lei es geiitig ODER geienldaftlid-
Die 8reile iid in @ren3en baltet, Die
ielbit beltte i'm Sabre Ser perbiaigten
&eiien. ais %eritaunlid nieorig arl5li-
ieben fino.
8eitere Mitteilrngen per0en an
oieler Steae bon ISOLDE 6u @o6e be-
fanntgegeben. @egen peiterer Mus-
finite penOe man lih an ben
s3ationalen 9M@M -Musl6uB"
BAT Maoiion 4pe. SEEM Yorf, g. q.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
J 9amcnocianaOercin @aibinatOn0

Mm fommenoen Counting ben %.
Sltli, nn6mittags 2 llbr, finoet I'M
Ter %idnid gemeiniam nit Dem MGn-
nergelangperein i'm montgomery
Country Glub in Silper Spring Itatt.
9asielbe lit nit Gon5ert, San5, Sc
Iangsportragen uno &inoerbelulti-
gllngen perbunoen.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
a~efsrpelieD Der baprifden asferpifsni

9eierpelieO Der bnDrii6en &eierpiitenl
@as panOert bort 10 luitis auf Ser
StraBe
Dit redtsgerolten 4Aieltlappen Der,
9n5 lit GeIerbe, lie miro e~ntlnl1en,
limb frellt lidr auf elm frobes @ieoerlebu.
Sro6 lheiOeH mir aus Oieiem &reiie.
Wir legen ab ben @6renrDd,
Wir treten all Die Seimdt5reile,
Weit einem 9eieruiitenltod
@ei6loien sebts gum lebten Wiale,
Gum leBten NAL gum Sor binnis,
Sic 0eiibe llbt auf einem Obre.
llnO feline &a6e rlft beraIs.
90 lebt benn tpobl i6r aameraoen,
9ie ibr nod ldnger Dienen miiBt.
8is baB man au6 gu @uh fam 1agen
Sebt bort ben iungen 8eierpiit.
@ie oftmals 6ab' ib I'M Mrrelt aeieIien,
&ar angefettet mie elm iuuger Bar.
9o6 otes alles mill i'd 10 germ per9enen,
Sir oaS 8epeiene 9ibt Der SUB nidts
mebr.
90 le6t oem pobl al meine 8riiber.
90 Ie6' Denn pobl Oh erite a~ompagnie.
IS lebe bod Dem baDriiheu dhfen 81.
fantriereaiment fem Siibrer,
llno 6ebnmal bod. Die erite ~&ompagnie.
lln0 ruff Dns @aterIano ms nieOer,
CUR Sabne fort als 2nnotpebrmann,
90 legen mir Die Mrbeit nieoer
llno folgeu 9entidIanbs SABINE nn6.
Ser General Der fpiro's eud lagen
Was Das 8aterlano begebrt.
Srieoe nir0s. ibr @affenbriioer
llno ibr 9eht CUR 8eimat pieDer,
I6tung, prdfentiert's @etpebrI
Hu0olpb Angsburger,
Soldiers Come, @aibineton. 9. 6.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
@riife uOn Der @eltangiteamng.

Nus Ser minoigen Staot Gbicago
ienbet ms SEER Mlois Sbla9ter
ber6lide @riiBe. Gr beiuht bort.
ielblt Die @eltausitelung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
ROOSEVELT ACTS POLL 0 WING TEN FATiLACCIDENTS
Only Necessary Routes Will Be Flown According
 to Orders
PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN ON EQUIPMENT
Democrats Block Attempt of Republicans to
 Create Trouble

WASHINGTON, March 10. -Presi d ent Roosevelt this afternoon curtailed the Army in flying the mails. The mo- tivating action, it is said, was the loss of ten lives in nine- teen days of flying the mails.
 The President acted after a conference with Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief of Staff.
 The President ordered elim- ination of all but the most necessary air mail flying and further directed that every safeguard humanly possible be thrown about the equip- ment of p pers sonn e of the Army Air Service.
 In Congress, the Democrats blocked the Republican at, tempts to start discussion on fatalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
GREAT BRIT AIN DEMANDS PARITY OF AIR FORCES
House of Commons Told of Ambitious Building
 of Other Nations

LONDON, March 10.-Great Bri- tain has served notice to the world that she is determined to have parity in the air as long as other nations cling to their aircraft building program.
 Great Britain is unwilling" Sir Phillip Sassoon told the House of Commons" to accept the position of continuing inferiority in the face of the rapidly expanding air forces of the United States, Ja- pan, Russia and other nations"
 Official circles have been in- formed that the United States is planning the construction of. one thousand planes, Japan and Rus sia are building an unlimited but unknown number and other coun- tries are active in aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
EARLIER MOVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Early today friends and foes of the Ad- ministration's air mail policy squar- ed off for fight in Congress amid atmosphere made tense by the growing list of deaths among the Army mail fliers. Four died yes terday, making ten in all since the private contracts were cancelled.
 President Roosevelt's request that postal funds be transferred to the War Department to finance the Army mail flying service, was due for a debate in the Senate during today.
 Bitterness among the foes of the Administrations policy promised an acrid debate.
 An outburst in the House yester- day was averted when Democratic leaders brought about quick ad- journment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
AUTO FACTORIES WORK OVERTIME ON NEW ORDERS
Retail Dem and forge Ahead of Production in
 Eastern Car Plants

DETROIT, March 10.-With an accumulation of thrilled orders sufficient to require full speed in factory operation for the next sev- eral weeks, the motor car industry finds itself in the position of be- ing unable to catch up with the retail demand, due largely to the difficulty encountered in obtaining raw materials.
 Exact figures on the number of orders remaining to be filled was not made public but the accumu- lation is expected to continue ahead of the production through out March and a larger part of April.
 Barring labor troubles the March output is estimated at 340,000 cars and trucks, which is 172 per cent over the output for March 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
r ARMY PLIERS
 M FEET DEATH IN CRASH OF PLANE
Motor Trouble Develops After Take-off, Craft
 Hits Power Wire

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March 10. Two Army Lieutenants, F. K. Howard, pilot and A. R. Kerwin, passenger, were burned to death and the plane was demolished when the ship developed motor trouble and struck power line near the Cheyenne Airport late yesterday. This brought the air mail fatalities Of the day to four Army men.
 The motor sputtered soon after taking off for Salt Lake and the fliers were returning to the field when the plane struck the power lines.
 There was no mail aboard the plane and the men were just talk ing off for a trial run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
LIQUOR BARRIER WILL BE LIFTED
 BY ROOSEVELT
President to Permit Unlim- ited Entry of Foreign F n
 Wet Goods for Month

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Government at the instigation Of President Roosevelt is preparing tc lift the quota barrier on inter- national liquor trade.
 This drastic move is being made to reduce prices, combat the boot legger and improve the quality of the liquor.
 The President announced a thir- ty to sixty-day period of unlimit- ed entry of liquor would be declar- ed as an experiment.
 The present import permit per iod expires April 30. Indications were that restrictions would be lifted then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
NRA HEARS OF
 GOOD BUSINESS IN BIG STORES
Federal Reserve Proposes Time Cut Without Re-
 duction of Wages

WASHINGTON, March 10.-N.R. A. today pointed to the new sign of better business in increased de- partment store sales and also en- joyed the first fruits of it's hour reducing campaign.
 The announcement that depart ment store sales increased IT per cent the first two months of the year compared with the like period of last year came from the Fed eral Reserve Board.
 The announcement proposed 10 per cent hour slash without re- duction in pay made by refractor- ies in industry Employment of about 1000 more men were indi- cated
 N. R. A., however, continued to have troubles as three resignations were announced. Dr. Paul Doug las of the Consumers Advisory Board and Maj. R. s. Paddock, deputy, will leave shortly. L. H. Tompkins, Gen. Hugh s. Johnson's personnel adviser, has quit to re- turn to the rubber business.
 Meanwhile enforcement activi- ties zoomed as NRA.,. with the Department of Justice and other officials, is understood to be mak- ing an immediate examination of several hundred complaints with the view of quick action in the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
STOCK MARKET SESSION DULL;
 TRADING LIGHT
Lack of Enthusiasm Attri. buted to Three Causes
 Metals Rally

NEW YORK, March 10. AL though some metals and few specialties attained a small degree of popularity on the New York Stock Exchange today, leading is- sues were extremely listless and prices were generally narrow during the dull short session. Sales were half a million shares. The close was irregular
 Bonds were irregular.
 Metal Stock Rally
 Various metal stocks rallied fol- lowing word that the House Com mittee is ready to report the silver bill.
 Heaviness of alcohol groups fol-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
PURCHASING OF ARMY SUPPLIES
 TAKEN UP NOW
Subconnittee of House 1. Making an Inves-
 tigation
WASHINGTON, March lo-Dis-

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Dis- claiming any responsibility for Army purchases, Gen Douglas Mac Arthur, Chief of Staff of the Unit ed States Army, yesterday told Congressional investigators at an executive hearing, that if there had been a charge there had been no suggestion of irregularities as the result of his testimony.
 William Nathaniel Rogers of New Hampshire, member of the House Military Affairs Subcommittee de- cided it would be necessary to call Assistant Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring or Maj. Gen. Samuel Hof, the Army's Chief Quarter master.
 Gen. Macarthur explained he was in charge of the fighting part of the Army and knows nothing about the purchasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
House Committee
 Approues Bills to
 Raise SiIuer Price

WASHINGTON March 10.-The House coinage committee today ap- proved two bills under which sil- yer would be received as payment for agricultural surpluses and be accepted by the Treasury at a premium above the world price, while at the same time enough additional silver would be pur- chased until the 1926 commodity price level would be restored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
D. E. DUCDALE DIES, RESULT
 OF ACCIDENT
One of Best Known Base. ball Men Tn Pacific
 Northwest Passes

SEATTLE, Wash, March 1O.- Daniel E. Dugdale, aged 68 years, one of the best loved baseball men in this territory, died today. He was injured by truck when crossing street and an investi- gation has been started. A. A. Peterson, who drove the truck, which was a machine of the Light Department, said the accident was unavoidable.
 Dugdale began his career in the Three-I League He caught for Washington, Detroit and Boston and owned the Seattle franchise in the old Northwest League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes Summing
 H Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March 10.-Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the United States, went to the sIums today for an intimate study of conditions among the poor.
 "A certain type of New York tenements are as bad as the worst urban homes I saw here," Mrs. Roosevelt remarked after her tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
AERIAL SURVEY
 COMING NORTH
Rear Admiral Watts to Be in Charge of Aleutian
 Islands Force

WASHINGTON, March I0.-The Navy Department announced today that Rear Admiral w. c. Watts, Commander of the Mine Forces in Hawaii, will be in charge of the aerial survey in the Aleutians dur ing the coming summer.
 The survey party will probably include two planes, repair ship and two mine sweepers for a strategic marine study and observing of weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
ALASKA REPEAL
 BILL IS HELD UP
 BY TEXAS MAN
House Territories Commit tee Waits for Minority
 Report from Strong

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Fav- orable reports on the Prohibition repeal laws of Alaska and Hawaii have been delayed again by the House Territories Committee await ing on a minority report from Representative Sterling P. Strong, Democrat of Texas, who is opposed to repeal of the dry laws in Terri tories.
 Favorable reports have been pre- pared by Delegates Dimond and McCandless and will be ready for presentation next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
Election Bill
 For AIaska Gets Another Boost

WASHINGTON, March 10.- The bill to advance the date of the general elections in AL aska from November to the second Tuesday in September has been reported favOrably by the Senate Territories Commit tee. The bill has already pass ed the House.