davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
RELIEF FOODSTUFF
GIVEN OUT TODAY

Distribution is being made to-
day from the FERA store room
at the lighthouse depot of $50
sacks of flour and 203 cases of
roast beef.
Each case of the beef contains
"a cans of l-2 pounds net prime
roast beef. There are 4,S72 cans
for distribution.
All of the food commodities re-
ceived here is to be given to clients
of the FERA that are listed for di-
rect relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
Veterans Compensation Measure
To Get Attention OF Congress

WASHINGTON, March g.
Doubt was expressed today by
Representative Byrns, democratic
leader, that the house Gin its pres
emit mood" could agree upon vet
Grams legislation acceptable to the
president.
Both Byrns and Speaker
Rainey, however, said the house
would not pass the bill over the
presidents veto.
Arranging to call up veterans
amendments Monday or Tuesday
as a part of the independent of
fees appropriation bin, Byrns
said the first motion TO DE voted
upon would be on acceptance Of
liberaIizations voted by the SEN
ate.
Raiez. explained veterans com
penSation amendments would be
taken Gp immediately after the
Patman bill for payment of s2.-
400, 900 bonus is voted on Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
MANY OFFERS TO WED

SHIELDS, Eng.-The mayor
of this city has received appliea-
tions from 1900 women who want
to marry a Canadian who asked
the mayor to find him a wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
-Four Bandits Rob Bank Today
In Texas Obtaining $4,000

WHITESBORO, Texas,
March 9.-Four men held
up and robbed the Whites
boro National Bank Of abeU.
$4,000 today and fled ".
three officials. releasing
them several miles out on
the Sherman road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
MONROE SHARES
in SCHOOL FUND

tBy Associates pFessb
TALLAHASSEE. March ..
The state appoFtioned
S403, All county school funds
today. Monroe eounty was
ailoeaaed S2.766.os as sta
part IN the distFibutSen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09

The robbers entered the
bank shortly after the open
ing hour. and with pistols
ordered the officials. two
stenographers and two Gus
toners 70 q corner while one
scooped up the loot from the
open vault.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
PUNISHED FOR BRlBE

CHICAGo.-For offering a
hribe TO a policeman who arrest
ed him for speeding George
Stearns Of this city was sent TO
jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
COLD WAVE FOR
SOUTH MISSING
COMFORTABLE WEATHER IN
MOST PARTS INSTEAD OF
REAL COLD PREDICTED
tBy Associated prrssI


The South was promised . cold
wave today, but awoke 10 find
comfortable weather with freez-
ing temperatures prevailing only
in the upper tier Of states.
Out on the west coast, southern
California temperatures register.
I'd 50 yesterday, warmest spring
in 20 years.
Citrus trees are budding there
ahead Of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
NOTICE
OF Date OF Delinquency OF State
And County Taxes

Notice is hereby given that 1888
State and County Taxes become
delinquent on April /. 1884.
FRANK H. LADD.
marS-3t Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
WHERE TO co

.
TONIGHT
Palace" Beggara Ermine."
Strand-"By Candlelight" and
Sons of the Desert"
TOMORROW
Palace Blood Money"
Strand Dinner at Eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
ATTITUDE ON
TARIFF ISSUE

WASAlNGTuN. March ~
Republicans. and chairman Of the
tariff commission at that. went
Roosevelt followers in congress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-09
More Than Usual Business Gain
For February Shown In Report
Compiled By Government Today
ROOSEVELT NAMES
HARRIS FOR POST

my Associated PresSl
WASHINGTON, March 8.
President Roosevelt today
nominated Sam E. Harris to
be postmaster at Key West.
Florida.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Kelly, c. P. Gdn, J. c. Ross, 7 acres-----
Kendrick, Mrs. Lula Est. l lot Mitchell Ave.
Kenerly, E. Scott, 1 lot Jackson St.-----
Kenerly, J. G. & J. M. Wagner, 1 lot Broad
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Corl, Mrs. M. A, / lot Shaver St.-------- 9.4
!Cornor, Mrs. W. H. 1 lot Southern ST. g
Correll, Carl E. l lot S. 90
Corriher, ]. H. $40 aefss=-=-==--=------ ~
corriher, ]. S. 1 lot Lincolnton Road le'z
Coughenour, C. P. 1 lot S. Ellis st:@=-- 1914
Coughenour, C. P. and w. G; 4 lots Elm St. S.3
Cougheiour, H. E. l lot Boundary ST. 6'o
Coughenour, H. T.. and c.. P. lot E. lnnes zl'9
Coughenour, T. A. Est, l lot N. Long, 2
lots E. Innes, 7 lots w. Council, ! lots ).
W. Council, 5 lots S. Innes----------lo4'0
Coughenour, Mrs. T. A. Est. l lot W. Lay
fette, l lot N. Church, 1 lot E. Park Ave. 3l'z
Coughenour, w. c., 1872 acres, l store
building E. Spencer. 2 lots E. Spencer, 2
lots S. R. R. Ave.. 2 lots E. S. Church,
11H lots w. Innes, 5 lots Liberty St., 2
lots S. Main, 1 lot E. Council, 2 lots X.
R. Ave., l store building N. Maln,---a4'4'o
Council, DIR. J. B. l lot Bank, 2 lots s.
Crawford, Misses Hattie and Kate 4 lots
Crawley, G. P. 2 lots N. Church,-------- 49,
Cress, Mrs. C. M. Est. l lot w. Harrison,
! IT, 1oolooa 44.3
Cress. Mrs. E. Ross, l lot Jackson-------- l4'o
Crook. N. G. 1 lot Woodson St.------- #
Crowder, Mrs. Pearl B. l lot S. Crosby ~
.rowder, Mrs. Pearl B.. Adm. l lot W. Helllg ~
Crowder, w. H. Mrs. l lot E. lnnes------ 'o.4
Crowell, ]. P. Est. of J. W. Crowef, 2 lots.
R. R. Ave-, / lot 1senhour st.--------- e/
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

; Harrison, John H. 1 lot Grove St.-- 4.43IF
l Harrison, R. S. l lot Elm St.--------- 1864 II
l Hartline, A. P. 1 lot Fisher ------ 1883 +
Hartman, Adam A. l lot Melrose St., 5 lots +
? Jefferson 1858 F
chairman, c. A.. 1 lot Elm St.----- 1903 +
Hartman, Geneva B. l lot ". Council St. .20.52IF
4 Hartman, John, l lot Vance Ave---- 12.1OlF
l Hartsell, Mary Whirlow, 1 lot Horah St. SIS it.
0 Hatley, H. E. 2 lots enderson----- 1881
2 Hatley, Mrs. Lue E. Est, l lot Heilig St., F
s l lot Royal St. 2.97|F
lHauser, N. B. l lot N. Main 20.10 Il
2 Haynes, H. H. 81 3.7S L
E Haynes, J. Lawrence, l lot S. Ellis--- 21.4S IN
Hayworth, Frank D. 1 lot Harrison--- 14.25 L
0 Hearn, James L. l lot Church--- III F
Hedrick, John Y. 2 lots E. Spencer----- 1O.41 s.
E Hedrick, John Y. 3O7 acres, s lots Duke L
7 vile Road, l lot S. Main, l lot E.. Innes --420.77 lie
E lHedrick, W.. A. 2 lots S. Main----------312.10l j
3 Heiig, Charles D. l lot S. Jackson--- 7.SS|J
7 Heiig, Harry B. IS acres, l lot CALDWELL 20.19IJ
1 Heiig, DR.. H. G. Est. l lot Mitchell Ave. 4.191J
4 Heiig, Mrs. ]. D. l lot S. ] Jackson, 2 lots j
IS. Fulton, Il int. in store S. Main, 1 lot j
4 Rhyme St., lot W. Heiig, 5 lots S. Fulton, c
0 l lot S. Main, 2 lots W. Monroe, 2 lots S. ]
5 Jackson, l lot S. Main, 2 lots Monroe St.--410.95 |E
HeiIg, Mrs. ]. D. l lot S. Fulton, 1 lot w. IN
E Thomas 9.24
! Helig, John ]. l lot johnson St.--- 8.27lJ
I Hel1g, Mrs. K. L. 81 ots------------ 14.46 ]
Henderlite, Mrs. J. F. 1 lot R. R. Ave-, / j
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Z.69 I'll
I'LL Ludwig, J. b. l lot Melrose Heights----- 7.84
~ ILudW1g, W. r. 4 1915
LIZ Lyerly, G. M. and wife, 1 lot Country
LIZ Club, l lot N. Main, l lot S. Innes---- 1888
S.>z Lyerly, James w. l lot S. Main------ 41.19
$50 ILyerly, Mrs. Lottie, 1 lot Bringle Ferry Rd. so
lLyerly, W.. H. l 1923
Evening star., 1934-10-07

British royalty rides forth. King
George (at right is accompanied by
the Duke and Duchess of York and
their daughter Elizabeth on the way
to church at Crathie. Scotland
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
NAz| OPPOSITION
PLAN PROPOSED
Catholics "WouId March
Hand -in-Hand With Evan
ueIicaI Church."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 10.-A Catholic
offer of common cause with Prot
estants against Nazi paganism marked
Martin Luther's 451st birthday ami
versary today as the Protestants,
fighting Nazi interference in church
matters. found new cause for concern
in published incitation to violence.
An announcement in the Katho-
fishes Kirchenblatt, organ of the Ber-
lin diocese, told the Reich government
Catholics and the Evangelical Church
are ready to march hand in hand
with positive Christian leadership of
the State"
Almost at the same time the official
newspaper of Reichbishop Ludwig
Mueller, head of the official Germsn
Christian movement and Nazi Prot
estant dictator. urged his followers to
take matters in their own hands to
halt opposition to Mueller.
Mueller's weekly, "The Gospel in the
Third Reich" reminded the German
press that anything that might dis
turb the negotiations for peace oe-
tween the Reichschurch and the con-
fessional (opposition) church is for
hidden.
state and party have withdrawn
from the church and the right Of
might will therefore be the decisive
factor" the weekly said
Members of the opposition camp
took this to mean they might soon
face renewed persecution at the hands
OF Mueller's followers. The Mueller
adherents recently suffered the first
major rebuff of their campaign to
Nazify Professionalism in Adolf Hitler's
decision to keep the party out of
church matters.
The Catholic newspapers call for
union against the new paganist move
ment headed by Dr. Albert Rosenberg
Nazi philosophic dictator, came after
churchmen of both confessions had
signaled the advances of paganism as
the next enemy to be met and de-
stroyed.
But the pronouncement of the
Mueller weekly turned Protestant
thoughts again to the conflict within
their church.
A resolution passed by the East
Prussian group of German Christians,
meanwhile, declared the revolt of the
so-called confessional synod is tanta-
mount to high treason" and asserted
its leaders should be Jailed.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
GRIDIRON CLUB ELECTS

Charles O. Gridley, Washington
correspondent of the Denver Post and
other Western newspapers, was elected
yesterday member of the Gridiron
Club
Mr. Gridley has been engaged in
newspaper work in Washington for a
number of years. He was formerly
a member of the Standing Commit
tee in charge of the press galleries of
the Senate and the House.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Scout Troop Proposed.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. November
10 (SpeciaD Mothers of girls who
are interested in forming another
Scout troop will meet a. the home Of
Mrs. S. S. Cline Tuesday at 1890 am
to discuss the project. Mrs. Willed
Crane, captain of the troop already
filled, will explain the work.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BINGO PARTY PLANNED

Martha Tana Circle Event Is Set
for Friday Evening.
The members of the Martha Tana
Circle are making final preparations
for the card and bingo party to be
held on Friday evening at o'clock
The Martha Tana Circle is made up
of mothers of the children attending
St. Aloysius' Parochial School and is
conducting the card party for the
benefit of the school,
The party will be held in the school
hall, North Capitol and K streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

C ep t e d tomorrow
byPresident Roose :
velt in a formal
ceremony at the
White House.
The presentation
will be made by
DR.. Francis B. Tru-
deau, son of DR..
Edward Livingston
Tru d e a u, who
cured himself of
tuberculosis 50years
ago while living in
the original of the
model to be given
the Chief Execu-
tive. DR.. Trudeau
will be accompa-
,,;oI - kLo yTyt,fya
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ESTELLE ORMAND,
Washington dramatic star, who will
take a prominent role in Com
munity Chest play to be featured
during Radio Joe's program on
WMAL Monday at 9 pm. The
sketch will depict the solicitation
of a typical modest residence.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
B u Y
G n n IS Z M A 8
q
TUBERCULOSIS

House by Mrs. Ernest r.. Grant. as the
Washington representative of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
A copy of the Little Red House"
will be placed on all 1884 Christmas
seals in connection with the fiftieth
anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
"LITTLE RED HOUSE"
OFFERED ROOSEVELT
Christmas Seals Model to Be Ac.
cepted Tomorrow in Formal
Ceremony.

A model of the famous Little Red
House" where the foundations for the
Saranac Lake tuberculosis treatments
were laid 50 years ago, will be ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
BONUS ACTION IS DISCUSSED
 BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Does Not Men tion Passage of Bill
 But Comments

WASHINGTON, March IA = Without mentioning the passage by the House of the Veterans bonus bill, President Roosevelt to- day said there is danger in pay ing off government obligations in paper money, that it might lead to meeting running expenses Of the Government by such a method.
 The statement is taken to be a plain meaning that the bill will be vetoed if it is passed by the Senate.
 President Roosevelt said further he fears once the legislative body gets into the habit of paying debts by paper money there will be no limit once the veterans are paid in such a fashion.
 The President believes that most probably other workers, and war time munition workers and Gov ernment employees will demand with some justice, similar pay ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
METzCAR,WADE AND OTHERS TO
 MEET CHAMBER
Chamber to Have Several Speakers at Weekly Meet
 ing Tomorrow Noon

L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Hugh A. Wade, Deputy MIRA Administrator for Alaska, Coach Regele of the Crimson Bears, and others return ing here on the steamer Yukon today will be guests at the Cham Der of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon tomorrow at Bailey Cafe, it was announced today by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary.
 MT. Metzgar has been absent for several weeks on official business, largely at company headquarters in San Francisco. MT. Wade has just come back from the San Francisco hearings on the salmon packers code.
 There will be but little routine business to transact tomorrow, MT Shattuck said. The time will be largely given over to talks by MT. Metzgar, MT. Wade and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
.DISHAW BID IS LOW ON BRIDGE
 PIER ERECTION
Local Contractor Under bids Field of Seven
 Totals $50,514

Alfred Dishaw, well-known To- cal builder and contractor was low in a group of seven bidders for the contract to build the four piers of the Douglas bridge across Gastineau Channel, it was an- nounced this afternoon by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the AL aska Road Commission.
 MT. Dishaw bid $50,514 to do the work. A. w Quist, Seattle con- tractor who built the Juneau Cold Storage Company's plant and oth- CT local buildings was second with a tender of S58,872.
 The next four bids were in a much narrower bracket, but were approximately $3O,000 above MT. Dishaw's. McRae Brothers, Seat tie, bid $79OOO; West Coast Con- struction Company, Seattle, S79,- 573; Sheble Construction Com pany, Seattle, $82,5Oo; and Puget Sound Bridge & Dredge Company, $84,90O.
 The extreme spread in the bids was represented by MT. Dishaw and Seims-Spokane Company, Spo- kane contractors, whose tender of $145, ,000 was almost $95,000 above the lowest offer and more than $60,000 higher than the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredge Company which was sixth in order.
 MT. Dishaw has ten days within which to furnish the required $25,- 900 surety bond for faithful per- formance of the contract. The con- tract will be awarded by MT. Tay- Tor without reference to Washing ton. Work is required to be start ed within 30 days after notice of award Piers one and two, on the mainland shore, must be complet- ed within 150 days after award and numbers three and four on the Douglas Island shore, within 200 days.
 MT. Dishaw's tender was about $3,OO0 less than the engineering estimates of the Commission which totaled $53,000, MT. Taylor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
STOCKS RETAIN SMALL ADVANCE
 ON N. '. 'CHANCE
Interest of Traders Only Lukewarm as Wash-
 ington Watched

NEW YORK, March 14-Inter- est in stocks was only lukewarm today and the least the leaders could do was to little more than hold to fraction rise. The close was steady. There were several strong points to the bond market
 Speculative attention was prin- cipally directed to Washington de- velopments, including labor hear ings, MIRA activities and work on securities legislation which the President said he wanted teeth in.
 Rails Up
 Grains and commodities did It, tie. Several rails got up a point or so but finished only slightly up. Utilities improved, tobaccos firmed and aircrafts drew a following, but Douglas Aircraft was the only one that held gain of about a point.
 Motors shares, including General Motors and Chrysler Motors were a bit better. Metals and alcohols eased.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph. Western Union Telegraph and United States Steel were off about a point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
SOVIET PLANE
 FORGED DOWN
 IN MANCHUKU0
Two Pliers Being Detained According to Japan
 csc Advices

TOKYO, Japan, March 14.-The Japanese War Office announces that a Soviet plane was forced down in Manchukuo Territory on March II, landing in the Nishan District.
 The announcement said the au- thorities are detaining two occu- pants.
 The army spokesman denied the plane was shot down and said 1t presumably landed on account Of engine trouble.
 The condition of the plane and aviators is not stated.
 The Foreign Office today an- nounced the two Soviet aviators will be questioned closely regard ing why their plane, light bomb CT, was flying over Manchukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
ST. LAWRENCE PACT IS LOST
 BY 46- -42 VOTE
Natural Development Plan Is Defeated in Upper
 House of Congress
MEASURE FAILS TO
 GET PROPER SUPPORT
President Roosevelt Makes
 Statement-To Be Re- considered Again

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Senate today rejected the St.. Lawrence waterway treaty.
 When informed of the action, President Roosevelt said the water way will be built regardless but he fears the defeat of the treaty by the Senate may place the seaway entirely in the hands of Canada.
 The President considers the sea- way a natural development and therefore cannot be prevented.
 The vote in the Senate was 46 to 42, far short of the two-thirds majority needed.
 President Roosevelt said before the vote was taken that if the treaty was defeated he would send it back for reconsideration when there was time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
MINERS TO NAME UNION OFFICERS
 IN NEAR FUTURE
Meetings Last Night and This Morning Given Ten
 tative Nominations

With approximately 90 per cent of the Alaska Juneau Mine en- ployees signed up, the newly or ganized miners union last night and this morning held meetings in the A. B. Hall and put up a tenta- tive slate for officers.
 Several temporary committees reported to the convention and it was decided that the election of permanent officers would be held at meeting in the near future. Notice of the election meeting will be given in the daily paper.
 The consensus of those attend ing the meeting was that the or ganization is expected to be per- fected in time for representation at hearing that probably will be held by the MIRA relative to the mine coming under it's provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
JUDGE L0MEN IS VERY ILL
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 14.-Judge G. J. Lomen, for many years Judge of the Second Judicial Division of Alaska, with his headquarters at nome, is critically i'll here at the home of his son Ralph Lomen.
 Judge Lomen, now in his eight ieth year, practiced law in Alas ka and held the position as Judge of the District Court at Nome until four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
DELEGATE DIMOND
 PRESENTS PETITION
 FOR AUX LAKE P. O

The petition, signed by residents of Glacier Highway, asking that a postoffice be established at Aux Lake, is again being presented to the Post Office Department by Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond, according to word receiv- ed by w. H. Bacon, of the Chan nel Bus Line from M. L. Mer- ritt, who is now in Washington, D. c.
 It is hoped that favorable action on the matter will result, MT. Merritt stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
U. s. Butter Production
 in Steady 53-Year Rise

ITHACA. N. Y, March 14.-From 1869 to 1883 United States butter production increased an annual av- craze rate of 1.32 per cent. it is reported by E. E. Vial of Cornell University.
 The annual population rate of increase during this period was reported at 1.91, giving a rate of increase for the per capita pro- duction of butter of 0.41 per cent annually.
 The most rapid rate of increase for any of the six decades was reported at 743 per cent annually from 1870 to 1879.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
BURDICK RETURNS FROM
 INSPECTIONS AT WINDHAM

District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick returned here last night after inspection of the trail con- struction work in progres at Windham Bay by an ECW crew. He carried supplies there for the crew.
 About five miles of trail con- meeting the outer bay at deep wa ter to the bay at the Yates ranch is virtually completed, except for some rock work. This will be done in the near future, MT. Burdick said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
FORD PUTS BACK HIS
 OLD MINIMUM WAGES

DETROIT, Mich, March IA. - The $5 a day minimum wages which Henry Ford startled the au- to industry with in 1914, came back yesterday and 47,000 of the TO- 900 men employed in the Ford plants in the United States were benefited by the increase. It is expected the wage boost will add six million dollars to the Ford payroll annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Wash, March IA Augustine Starrett, 69 years old, prominent in the early Alaska gold rush days, treasurer of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, died here today after a weeks illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow
 Starrett went to Alaska in 1896 and went over the Chilkoot Pass into the Yukon.
 He is survived by his widow, one son and two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
AUTO MAKERS
 PLANNING CUT,
 WORKING WEEK
Would Put Pro du ctive Workers on 36 Instead
 of 4O-Hour Week

DETROIT, Mich, March 14.- The Directors of the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce representing all the large manu- lecturers except the Ford Motor Company, have recommended re- duction in hours of productive workers from 40 to 36 hours a week with an increase in pay, eff fective before the end of this month.
 If the recommendations are &C., cepted 183,0O0 workers will be af- fected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 TO COME HOME

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March l4-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President of the Unit ed. States, after a first hand study of various conditions in the Islands, is preparing to return home as she came. by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Spats Create Stir

AUSTIN, Tex, March l4.-When Representative B. L. Rogers came to a session of the Texas Legisla- ture wearing spats, historians be- gan delving into their records and found he was the first member to do so in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
Prince de Bourbon
 Parme Dies in Paris

PARIS, March 14.-Prince s. de Bourbon Parme, aged 67 years, brother of the former Empress Zita of Hungary, and who nego- tjated for World War peace in the spring of 1917, died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
U. s. CUNBOAT IN CHINA BUT CREW SAVED
Rescue Vessels Remove Men from Doomed Ves-
 sel of Asiatic Fleet

HONGKONG, March 1.-Two rescue vessels report they have saved 187 men, the complete per- sonnel, from the United States gunboat Fulton, which burned in Bias Bay, 50 miles northeast of here
 The officers and men of the Fulton abandoned the war craft and were picked up from their lifeboats.
 No cause is given for the fire.
 A British warship is standing by the burning ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-14
CenhaIization of All Armed Forces m
 Austria Is Planned

VIENNA, March 14.-During the absence of Chancellor Dollfuss at a conference in Rome. the Heimwehrs are understood to be seeking centralization of all arm- ed forces un der ice-Chancellor Emil Fey.