davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Lobbyists Shiver at Bill to Make
 Expenses Public
Terrific Wallop Contained in Committee Rec
 concentrations

WASHINGTON, March 13.-While the formal report of the Rules Com mittee of the House on it's inves- tigation of lobbying activities in connection with the utility holding company bll was rather moderate in tone, those who have studied it closely say that it packs terrific wallop.
 And the wallop is contained in the committees recommendation that a bill known as H.R. 11223, a copy of which was appended to its le- port, be enacted.
 H.R. 11223 was introduced in the House exactly 10 days before the Rules Committee made it's report on lobbying Drawn up by Repre- sentative Smith of Virginia, no one paid particular attention to it at the time.
 WOULD REQUIRE FULL REPORT
 Briefly, here's what H.R. 11223 provides:
 l. Any person or organization that solicits money to influence leg islation one way or the other must file with the Clerk of the House of Representatives lst of all expen- dtures of such funds exceeding $10
 2. The name and address of ev- cry person receiving funds in excess of S10 must be recorded.
 3. A receipted bill, stating the particulars, for every expenditure of such funds must be kept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

Wallen Forrest returned to Ju- leau on a recent steamer after a swo weeks visit in the States. He ;Zpects to leave soon for the inter for where he will Le employed, as he was last seaso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 GIVEN TOMORROW

The American Legion Auxiliary bridge luncheon, last of the popu- lar series, will be held tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock in the Dugout, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse presiding.
 Grand prizes for the series will be awarded with prizes for to- morrow's play also being given.
 Persons having won prizes prev iously in the series are especially urged to be on hand in order to compete for the grand award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
IN STRATEGIC POSITION

The Senate already has passed a bill aimed at the same thing. but it is not so drastic. The principal feature of the Senate bill IS to re- quire all persons working for or against legislation in Congress to register.
 The thing that sends shivers up the backs of so-called lobbyists is that HR. 11223 holds strategic position on the road to enactment.
 If unanimous consent to take up the bill is refused by the House, it only will be necessary to throw it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Third Party Men
 Talk L.aF OIIette
 for Ticket Head
Far rmer Labor Party Con- vention Is Expected to
 Start Something
By HERBERT PLUMMEn


 WASHINGTON, March 13.- Re- vival of third party talk, confined more or less to individual groups Of politicians, may be expected with he coming of spring.
 The event which will project the ubject more prominently in public iiscussion will be the convention of he farmer-labor party in Minne- iota March 27 Third party advo- 'ates in Congress, who have been holding meetings frequently during 5he past months, will wait until af- CT this convention to decide when a national convention should be held o name a presidential ticket.
 Outline Strategy
 Here's the strategy, as outlined by Representative Thomas R. Amlie >f Wisconsin, leader in the third party movement:
 The Rep bl c ans undoubtedly will name a candidate to the right If Roosevelt. Being less liberal. he naturally will lose the west and it is here the election will be decided.
 Then, by 1940, we shall have a strong third party candidate in the field to rectify failures of New Deal policies and to keep the country from going back to Republicanism.
 Minnesota, Wisconsin and Cali .ornia are counted on by Amlie and lis associates to form the nucleus of heir third party movement. The farmer-labor votes would furnish strength in Minnesota. and the Sin clair EPIC forces in California.
 "Townsendites will come in, too. ;ays Anlie. We'll have organized labor with us if the Supreme Court declares the GuIfey coal act, the Wagner labor relations act and the social security act unconstitutional md the administration makes no determined fight for workers lights amendment to the Constitu- ion."
 LaFoilette Favored
 Amlie, who has long been men, toned along with Representative Lundeen of Minnesota as the second nan on third party ticket, favors Governor Philip LaFollette of Wis consin as the presidential candi- late. He claims LaFollette would consider the nomination if the vari- JUS groups comprising the American Commonwealth Federation decided o hold national convention.
 To meet the single word election avs in certain states, Amlie sug- 5ests the proposed third party be nown as the Commonwealth party md predicts it's convention will be leld somewhere west of the Missis- ippi river in late June or early July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
ATTENTION MOOSE

Friday night, March l3, at the Moose Hall. the Moose Lodge nom mating committee will meet at ' o'clock. After this a large class will be initiated and the meeting will close with a Dutch Lunch with Beer in the Banquet Rooms.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, adv Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
General Malone
 to Be Beer Gear"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 13.- Maj. Gen. Paul R. Malone, com mander of the 9th Corps Area of the Army, will leave active service after forty-two years for a new ca reer-administration of the Califor- mia beer industry.
 The 63-year-old military leader is to retire May 31 He will head this states brewers as a "czar" on the following day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
ALL DETAILS OF STRIKE AIRED AT
 LABOR HEARING
In dication Given Entire Case to Be Re-heard
 Before Examiner

Continued trom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
APPROPRIATION FOR AL LASKA'S
 HARB0RS MADE:
War Allotment Carries Six Projects for Territor-
 ial Development

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Senate Appropriations Committee, in the War Department Appropria- tions Bill. has approved for Alaska the following allotments:
 Dry Pass, $7900o; Wrangell liar DOT, s560oo, Stik.ns River, $500; Petersburg Harvor. S94.0OO; Cordova Harbor, $180, 900; Nome Harbor, s10- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

into the Rules Committee and se- cure a special rule. Then members of the House will be forced to vote on it whether they Ike it or not.
 Sponsors Of the measure are pre- pared to do just that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Nurse First Hawaii Vet
 10 Sign Up tor Bonus

HONOLULU, March 13.-The first Hawaii war veteran to sign bonus application was Mrs. Frances H. Layton, who served 10 months over seas as a nurse at the American base hospital No. 35, Mars-sur-Allier, in France.
 After signing she helped several score buddies with their applica- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
DEAN RICE TO SPEAK

Dean C. E. Rice will offer a public lecture this evening on the subject The Religion of Early Israel" in the Holy Trinity Cathedral at eight o'clock. The lecture is enc of the Lentcn serie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

If you registered in ,935 you do not have to register again to vote in the municipal election April T. Otherwise you must register by April 1. Notify City Clerk of changes in address or name since registration.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
80 Legals
ingalls, Madison county,. Indi.

No. 81. ingalls, Madison County,. Indi-
ana, Project IS Bi.
Bids viii be received on Monday. June
1. 1886. until ten 10000 O'Clock A. M.
Central Standard Time at the ONCE OF
the Commission. third floor. State House
Annex. I02 North Senate Ave. Indian
spolis. Indiana. Proposal blanks may be
obtained free upon request.
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids
waive technicalities as to procedure and
to award on any combination of bids that
in its Judgment is most advantageous to
the State of Indiana.
State Highway Commission of Indiana.
Ton f1ofr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
80 Auto Loans
81 LeqaLs

No. 1911 Law. United States MarshaPs
Notice. United States of America, South
ern District of Indiana, SIS: Indianapolis
Division.
Whereas. a libel Of information was
filed in the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of In
diana on the 18th day of May 1886 by
United States against thirty-five (35l dozen
bottles. more or less. of an article Of drugs
labeled in part "Bownian's Red Lax-Tfv''
seized at said District in violation of Food
and Drug Act, and praying process against
said property. and that the same may be
condemned and destroyed
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
Monitor under the seal Of said Court to
me directed and delivered 7 do hereby
give public notice to all persons Claiming
said goods. or any part thereof. or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court Of
the United States to be held at the City
of Indianapolis in and for the Southern
District Of Indiana. on June 49, 1886 next
at 10 o'clock Of the forenoon Of that day,
then and there TO interpose their claims
and make their. allegations in that behalf
Attest.
Charles W Jamez, Marshal. U. 8. Albert
c. SogemeieE. Cie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
81 Legals
LgaI Notice
BY Al Capp

Legal Notice
You are hereby notified the pianos.
boxes. stoves. household goods and all
other things you have in Storage viii be
sold beginning at 10 a m. June 10 1886.
at 460 Virginia-av. for accrued charges un-
less said charges are paid on or before
Hilda TORI. John Taylor J. s. Cook on.
George. Mona Schneider. M. r. Tresler.
George P. Snyder. Mrs Margaret Buntin.
MIS- MIS-. J. ~ nelsnty, Leslie Dobbs. r. A.
Jenst. Mrs. Anna Mitchell. Mr. or Mrs.
N. &C CLYDE re- May FIREPRooP STORAGE
Jessie May. Secretary.
Treasury Department. Bureau Of In
tsrnai Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit. SIC
Guaranty aa 81, Rsailding, Indianapolis Indiana,
on ay s : 1885 % N0i isss is hereby given nat
Coupe automobile. Motor No. D-si5s Suss
with accessories. was seized in Nation
County g MY state Of Indiana. for violation
Section $3.50 United States Revised star.
utes- ANY person claiming said autorlo-
PIE PIE must must appear at my office on or be-
and give bond for costs as provided In
Section 1850. u. g.. Revised Statutes,
Otherwise soi It yin be SOLD as provided i
James z. scanlon. Investigator in Charge.
Treasury Department. Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit. sic
Guaranty Building Indianapolis. Indiana.
May Q. 1885 Notice is hereby given that
on April 26 1896 one 1883 Chevrolet
with accessories. was seized in Henry
County. State Of Indiana, for Violation
Of the Internal Revenue Laws to-wit:
Section $3.50 United States Revised Stat
utes- ANY person claiming said autono-
bile must appear At my office on or be-
tore June I. 1885 and make such claim
and give bond for costs 40 rrcviAs5 a.,
Section $3.50. U. s. Revised sfstutes-
otherwise II viii be sold as provided in
Section 303 Of the Act OF august 81 1883
James z. scanlon. investigator in Charge
COST LEsS-Produce best Times Econ
omy Wans Ads. As Low - . par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


:, Notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City of Indianapolis that the Common
Council now has pending before IL Ap-
preparation Ordinances No. II and 10.
1886. also General Ordinance No. So. 1885,
which ordinances propose the following
A. o. No.. 17-si0 900 90 from the I'M
appropriated and unexpendet, balance
of December 81 1885. DepaI tmcnt Of
Public Parks to Fund No. 43-Street and
Alley Materials. in the same department.
A. o. No. $500 900 .00-to pay GER
tain outstanding bonds Of the City Of
G. o. No. as-si 800 90 from the De-
partment Of Public Safety budget. Police
Y Wages. regular. Patrolnen first Grade 10
Police Department Fund No. l2-Salaries
and Wages. Temporary,
and fixing time when the same shall take
effect
The above described ordinances are due
to come up for passage at the next regula-
meeting of the Council TO be held on the
LIST day Of June. 1885.
After said transfer and appropriations
have been determined. any ten or more
taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mar
appeal TO the State Board Of Tax Com
miss:oners for further and final action
thereon py fling petition therefor with
the Marion County Auditor not later than
ten DAYS after said appropriations anr
transfer have been made by said common
council and the State Board of Tax Com
missioners will TX date for hearing IN
witness my hand and the seal of the
City Of Indianapolis. this 10th day Of Nay
1895
$500 cisY CLARK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

Aid Society. Ample clothing is fur
nished by the society for all of its
charges.
Each child is given medical
examination at least twice a year,
and dental and optical services
are supplied to all children.
The actual supervision of the
work among colored is undertaken
by Miss b. V. Jones, a graduate of
Howard University who has been
active in child welfare work for
several years. Mrs. B. Lyle, r.
Clendenning, Adora Morton, Ellen
Frances Talbert, Dorothy Solomon,
and A. Randall comprise the staff
of workers who handle the cases OF
dependent and neglected colored
children.
But the dozens Of boarding par
ents throughout the city, who day
in and day out try to make life
more livable for the unfortunate
children in their homes do the
lions share of the work in making
Detroit a city in which the young
shall not suffer for the lack of
wisdom of their elders or the vicis-
situde of fortune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

ACCIDENTS
INCREASING

The driver of every twentieth
car in this Country will be in an
accident resulting in the death or
injury of a man, woman, or child
this year, If automobile accidents
continue at their present rate.
Every motorist may be thankful if
he is not riding in car number
twenty.
Year after year the terrific toll
of motor vehicle accidents in the
United States has been increasing.
Last year 36,400 people died be-
cause of someone's carelessness or
recklessness, and more than 1,0OO.-
600 were injured-many crippled
for life.
Your chance Of driving a car this
year without being involved in a
serious accident is 10 to /. That's
fair odds at a race track but ii is a
narrow margin on which to gamble
your life. Only constant CAREFUL
ness and strict attention to your
driving can lengthen these odds.
1T is UP TO YOU.
This warning Is issued by the
First Precinct Safety Officers of
Detroit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

ence in its ministrations as thou
sands of undeprivileged colored
children who have grown from
! babyhood to manhood and woman
hood under it's supervision attest.
Aims To Give Family Care
Basing its work on the postulate
that the fanny is the truest and
finest expression of human society,
Z it strives TO surround the neglect
ed child with the environment and
opportunities which children en-
joy in their own homes.
This necessitates finding homes
in which children might live and
meet with the economic background
and sympathetic care which their
own relations failed to give them.
And it is in this that mothers and
fathers of the community have taxi
en- upon themselves the burden OF
caring for those who could not
care for themselves.
Colored people have not failed
to respond to the call for duty
along this line. From the Detroit
River through to Ferndale, and
from Inkster to Mt. Clemens, and
dotted throughout the state, color
ed mothers have thrown wide their
homes to the poor little unfortu-
mates who need them.
Homes Supervised
Foster homes for use of colored
children are listed on the register
of the society. These homes are
given a preliminary inspection by
childrens' aid workers, who seek
to determine the comfort of the
home and the fitness of the protec-
tive boarding parents to undertake
the responsibility for rearing chill
dren both in a financial and cui-
tural way. When the home is APP
proved by the Childrens' Aid So
siety and by the Board Of Health,
children of the sex and size re-
quested by the boarding parents
are placed there, and the home is
supervised at least twice a month
by a childrens aid worker. This
worker, or visitor, as she is call
ed, sees to it that the children are
not abused or mistreated in the
home, and are attending school re-
gularly.
1t is the aim of the society that
the visitor and the boarding par
ents discuss ways and means of
stimulating the child to achieve
that which is highest and best in
him, and for that reason children
are only placed in those homes
where a religious attitude prevails
and where the parents greatest
interest is to develop the child as
a part of their own family.
The child's actual expenses are
borne by the county and paid un-
der the guidance of the Childrens'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Poets Corner
A Step Toward Success
(By Gilbert Hudgins)

AS we sit and think in a blaze of glory
Of love and happy home,
We hear someone's sad story
And think of one of our own.
Was man made to sit and wish for success
And talk of how he suffers,
Then tell of how the world we could best,
But turn out just buffer?
We know we have had it hard,
And we have done the best we COULD
Still life wouldn't have been so hard,
Had we done the things we should.
Don't sit around and wait for life
To make rich and happy.
Get out-work and forget your strife;
Get out and make it snappy.
Well, who am |, to say thes things?
Pm one who tries so hard to be
Happy, to shout and sing and laugh,
And forget the worst things see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Fine For Radio
Until ay Time

NEW YORK-(ANP)- Unless
something is done by colored per-
formers on big radio chains to pro-
tect themselves, salaries will be
cut to a figure far below what
these performers are worth, if the
statement Of a well known star of
theh broadcasting world is to be
taken seriously. Ernest Whitman,
long a star before his advent on
radio appearing on the Rudy Va
lee hour was making great strides
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

1t is wise to Advertise In the
Columns OF the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

as a radio star-being a perfect
foil for comedy-that is until he
asked for a raise in pay. His sal
airy for the hours work is believed
to have been around fifty dollars
per performance-the usual pay.
But when Whitman became a fea-
ture on the hour and a favorite
listeners, he asked for a raise
This made him hard to handle"
and another very we'll known act
or was solicited to take the part
at a cut in salary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
PTA MEET AT
GARFIELD
SCHOOL

The Parent-Teachers Association
of Garfield School held its monthly
meeting Wednesday evening, April
22nd.
Nathan Scott, $50 Frederick
street. vice-president, conducted
the meeting.
Mrs. Jessie Brasher, 1884 Harper,
was elected secretary to take the
place OF Mrs. Emily Hines who has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards Of thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
NO SUFFERING CHILDREN In Detroit AGENCYS AIM

ence in its ministrations as thou
sands of undeprivileged colored
children who have grown from
babyhood to manhood and woman
hood under its supervision attest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

Groundhogs are principally
ground-living animals, but they be-
long to the squirrel family fire.
quently climbing small trees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

moved out of the school district.
The musical program was given
by four pupils: Magnolia" a
piano solo, by Claire Monsamie;
'Roumanian Songs" by Helen
Sucin; Tap Dancing by Sophie
Marcus: "The Storm" a piano solo
by Glorried Rubushe.
This was followed by talks on
the work of the school nurse by
Miss Catherine Brown and on
Nutrition by Miss Louise Talbert.
Mrs. 1. II. Long reported on the
meeting of the Detroit Council
which she attended.
II Is wise To Advertise I'm the
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
ROXANA

The Ladder Aid resumed thei
monthly meeting Thursday eyeninl
in the community house with Mr.. am
Mrs. Samuel Lekites as host AM
hostess. Delicious ice cream ant
cake was served
Sunday morning Rev w. M. Par
ker will preach in R0xana M. b
Church. He has invited the Masoni,
Order as guests OF honor. Your at
tendance is welcome.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Quillen Of
Bywood, Pa. have returned home
after spending last week at FenwicH
Island, Md.
Mrs. Allie Richards of Georgetown
spent part of last week with Mrs
S. F. Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. AldOn Murray and
baby, Carolyn Ann. and Miss Orneva
Lynch of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their brother, Ches-
ter Lynch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Lynch gave
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of their daughter Wilma's 18th birth
day anniversary. Games were played.
after which the guests were invited
into the dining room which was
beautifully decorated in pink and
green. The cake which contained
the thirteen candles was placed in
the center of the table lighted. Will
ma received many beautiful gifts.
All departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
near town gave a variety shower to
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hudson. The newly
weds received many useful gifts.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Samuel Lekites is employed by H
F. Wilgus & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe at
tended a dinner party Sunday. given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bunting near Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards of
Ocean City, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Richards of AbsecOn, N. j., spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Lucinda Bennett and brother, Charlie
Richards and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus enter
tanned to a party Saturday i'm honor
Of their son Davis birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. The little tots en-
iOyed the afternoon. after which all /
departed wishing Davis many more /
happy birthdays.
Russell Wilgus while returning |
from DagsbOrO Friday afternoon last /
At the intersecting road at Omar ran
into Joshua Hickman driving Ar
-hur Beauchamp's truck, of Showell,
Nd. Wilgus was seriously injured
lbOut the head and was removed to
he Milford Emergency Hospital,
while Hickman suffered with his
lack and other injuries.
James Carey observed his 90th
anniversary Tuesday, Sep
ember 22nd.