davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
VOTES FOR LEMKE
WORRY LEADERS
G. 0. P. and Democratic
Camps Estimate Net Re-
suit of Third Party.
Bv the Associated Press.

nv Nllc "a SONIdtCu 4GoSs
Confronted at last with a third
party presidential candidate in the
person of Representative Lemke of
North Dakota, major party leaders
sought today to figure how many votes
he will garner and from what camp
he will draw most support.
Waving aloft the standard of new
group-the Union party of the United
States-the 57-year-old North Dako-
tan last night struck at Republicans
and Democrats alike He declared he
had accepted a challenge of the re-
dictionary elements of BOTH
Many leaders in the Capital and
elsewhere greeted the news of a new
November foeman with tight-lipped
silence.
First to mount the 15-point plat
form of Lemke was Rev Charles E
Coughlin, Detroit radio priest. A few
hours after the Len1ke announcement
Father Coughlin, in a New York
broadcast. called on his National
Union for Social Justice to follow
Lemke. The priest gave full approval
to the platform of the new party.
Declaring the issue to be Slavery
economic slavery" Lemke outlined his
platform. 1t set forth that Congress
alone shall coin and issue the cur
rency and regulate money values.
Congress also would ref1nance farm
and home mortgages. The farm
financing proposal was contained in
the $4,000, 100000 infiationary Frazier
Lemke bill recently defeated in the
House.
Planks to assure living wages, "a
reasonable and decent security for the
aged" adequate and perfect defense" 4"
and smashing of "monopolies, also
were included.
Lemke announced Thomas c.
O'Brien, Boston lawyer, as his running
mate.
What support would come to Lernke
fSee T,EhEKE paoe ~
Evening star., 1936-06-20
$2,OQ0,0OO GOAL
FIXEDBY FARLEY
Campaign to Cost Same
as in 1882, Chairman
Reveals.
Ry the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. "A
money-raising goal of s2.000,000 was
fixed for the 1886 campaign today by
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Democratic National Committee, with
the added assertion that that was the
amount spent by the party in 1882.
He told reporters he expected "a
million people" to attend Roosevelt
nominator" rallies throughout the
country a week from tonight when the
President is scheduled to accept his
denomination at Franklin Field here.
Tickets for these rallies are selling
at 81 each The proceeds are to go
to the National Committee.
Farley steered away from talk Of
the Lemke- Coughlin third party.
Il don't care to comment Just now" "
he said in reply to a question about
it. Wen take that one in our stride
later on
Denies knowledge of Letter.
In response to a request for COM
ment on report that Senator Met
calf Republican, Rhode Island) had
exhibited letter from Farley to the
Providence postmaster, asking him to
solicit postal employees for campaign
funds, the national chairman said:
Il don't know thing about that
particular letter. I'll look it up"
He then recalled that he had in
serted a notice in the Postal Bulle-
tin this week, advising all postal en-
ployes to disregard campaign fund
solicitations. He also said that re-
quests for funds went out from the
National Committee and that it was
hard for the committee to watch
every detail
"Overzealous fellows" he said,
sometimes step over and do things
we wouldn't do. I've never ap-
preached any one in the Post Office
Department for help in the cam
paign," he added
Civil Service Attitude.
Switching then to a discussion OF
civil service, Farley said he favored
placing all postmasters-but not the
Postmaster General-under civil serv-
ice. II the Postmaster General were
so classified, he said, all the other
members of the Presidents cabinet
would have to be.
You'll never see that in our time,
he said.
Farley predicted that the party
platform this year would be only
slightly longer than the one adopted
in Chicago in 1882.
MY own guess is about 1000 words, "
he said. What was the 1882 one
1,600?"
He also predicted that John N
Garner would be the only person en-
tered for the vice presidential nomi-
nation, and that Gov. Talmadge OF
Georgia would support the ticket in
next Falls election. He reiterated
several previous predictions that
Roosevelt would carry every State.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Ethiopia Problem
Of Haly's Enjoys
Is Eased by Rome
Hy the Associated Press.

ROME, June 20.-Italy found a new
formula today to lessen the difficulties
of her ambassadors to countries OBJ
jecting to the Fascist annexation of
Ethiopia
Presenting their credentials, the new
ambassadors are to speak In the name
of his majesty. Victor Emmanuel.
King of Italy and Emperor of Eth
iopia.'
Countries TO which the ambassadors
are accredited are to reply only his
majesty, Victor Emmanuel, King of
Italy"
Agreements to such procedure have
already been received from Moscow
and Warsaw and approval is awaited
from Washington. The new accredited
envoy to the United States is expected
to be Fulvio Suvich, former under
secretary for foreign affairs, who re-
tired when Premier MusSolini's SON.
in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, became
foreign minister.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
SHIP SUBSIDY is PASSED:
BYRD ASSAILS TAX BILL
AS ADJOURNMENT NEARS
FiHbuSter Aid
To Gufey Bill
Is Threatened
NeeIyCdIIs Opponents
Warts on Ship of
Progress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Threats of fiibuster heralded debate
in the Senate today on the Guffey-
Vinson coal control bill, scheduled for
consideration in midafternoon.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, of West
Virginia, conceded a vote on whether
to bring up the measure would be
Close" but avowed we're going tc
pass it."
But Senator Hastings, Republican
of Delaware, warned that the bill
cant pass by Monday" and Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, served
notice he would not be limited" in
opposition.
The bill, which has passed the
House, retains price-fixing formulat
(see GUFFEY, Page -
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Pugilism and Poetry Interrupt
Senate Tax Bill FiIibuster

Il wanted to make a motion that
the radio be brought into the cham
Der so We could all hear it." Senator
Clark of Missouri later confessed. It
was Clark who was leading a filibuster
against the 1892 ,000, 900 Treasury
Post Once appropriation bill that
kept the Senate in business until past
bedtime.
The filibuster was jolly affair.
There was much political joshing
and the party finally broke UP when
Senator Norris. Republican, Of Me-
braSka read an alleged song" gibins
at Herbert Hoover.
A bill to give a Government lawyer
81 900 for having been hit on the
head by . whisky keg in moonshine
Evening star., 1936-06-20
TRUCK DRIVER DIES
DESPITE AID OF 200
Baltimorean Succumbs in Hos
pital After Shovel and Hack.
saw Crew Frees Him.

Ey the Associated Press.
CONVENTION, Md, June 20.-A
truck driver, rescued from wreckage
of his cab only after 400 men had
worked for two hours with shovels
and hacksaws In shallow stream
early today, died in Baltimore hos
pital a few hours later.
The driver, Charles Salisbury, 40
year -old Baltimorean, suffered crushed
legs, internal injuries and head in
juries.
He was trapped as his truck
crashed into the stream when the
steering gear became locked. The
heavy trailer telescoped the cab, wedg-
ing its door shut.
He did not lose consciousness during
the rescue operations and shouted en-
couragement to the workers. Not until
hscksawS were employed to cut loose
the doors was he freed. ~
Evening star., 1936-06-20
By the Associated Press.

ny thC Associated Press.
The failing fists of Max Schmeling
and Joe Louis interrupted a Senate
t1libuster last night and drove weighty
matters of state from the minds of
the solons.
Bang! bang! bang! went the gavel
in the hand of Senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia as Senators poured
into the chamber after having heard
broadcast of Schmeling's knockout
victory
Let the Senate be in order: let the
Senate be in order" George pleaded
as Senators loudly proclaimed the
victory.
A report on the controversial tax
bill had arrived only a moment before
from the House, but nobody seemed to
care. -
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Haigis Indorsed for Governor.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 19
(P.-John w. Haigis of Greenfield,
former State treasurer, won the Re-
publican State Convention indorse-
ment for Governor on the second bal
lot tonight in the State convention. m
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Bridge Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt today signed the
House bill authorizing the Chesapeake
Bay Authority to construct, maintain
and operate a toll bridge across the
Chesapeake Bay from point in Balti-
more County, Md, over Hart Island
and Miller's Island to a point near
COLCHESTER,
Evening star., 1936-06-20

statesmen proposed regional Sc
curity pdcts for Western, Central
and Eastern Europe. This uds dis
approved in France because it Uds
declared Germany would be in
cltLded in western alliance, but eI-
cluded from, eastern pact and thus
present threat to France.
By thr Associated Press.
PARIS, June 20.-France has form
ulated her own plan for reorganiza-
ton of the League of Nations and
will present it at Geneva June 26,
sources close TO the foreign office said
today.
The French plan will follow the
general lines of the British proposal
recently rejected by Premier Leon
Blum's government, informed sources
declared.
(The British suggestion envisageo
regional security pacts for Western
Central and Eastern Europe. France
objected to the suggestion because
Germany was included in the West
ern alliance, but was excluded from
the East)
The French, it was reported, would
substitute a different lineup of ma
tions than that in the British pro-
posal, imposing the regional pacts on
the present collective security struc-
ture.
Under the plan, signatories to the
regional alliances would be required
to take immediate military action in
the event of aggression within Their
own district, while others would be
compelled to apply economic sanctions
against the aggressor.
Strike Situation Quiets.
The French domestic situation neareC
normal as striking workers continued
TO drift back to their jobs.
The dissolution of armed Rights
Leagues, decreed by the cabinet, wa
appealed to the counsel Of state
Col. Francois de la Rocque, chieftair
Of the Croix de Feu (Fiery Cross
Legion. announced.
In the Chamber Of Deputies thu
Socialist government sought to bolster
its finances by pushing to passage
a bill authorizing the Bank of Francs
to tend the ministry of finance TO-.
600, 100000 francs approximate,
$3.50, ,000,0 The vote was $40 t.
208.
Shake-Up Under Way.
In the meantime. Premier Blum
has started a thorough Shake-up o.
Frances diplomatic machine and thu
men who made it.
The Socialist Premier's fear tina
France had been left at the post ir
Europe's big-power race for alliance
started the cleanup.
For nearly two months, since tht
late April elections, French diplo
macy marked time awaiting the ad
vent of Socialist Premier Leon Blum
and his subsequent initiation +,
power. While strikes threatened Il
paralyze France and occupied tn,
governments time, Great Britain
Germany and Italy were busily talk
ing terms.
Italian Ambassador Dino Grand
(See FRENCH, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-20
WARNING GIVEN SHIPS
AS GULF STORM GROWS
Tropical Disturbance Is Moving
North-Coastal Island Resi-
dents Cautioned.
By thf Associated Press.

uChIS SduIAOAC0s
Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2o-The
United States Weather Bureau here
at am. Eastern standard time) to-
day reported the tropical disturbance
in the northwest section of the Gulf
Of Mexico was increasing in intensity.
The bureau placed the disturbance
central about 225 to $50 miles east
southeast of Brownsville, Tex, NOV
ing between northwest and north at
about 10 miles per hour.
Caution was advised vessels in the
northwest gulf and people in remote
places on coastal islands south Of
Galveston were warned to seek safer
locations"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MARC0NI AN ADMIRAL
Wireless Inventor Appointed t
Navy Post by Mussolini,

Navy Post by Mussolini.
ROME, June 20 R.-Dr. Gug-
lielmo Marconi, inventor of |a.-eless
telegraphy, was named a rear ad-
miral of the Italian Navy by Premier
Mussolini today. The decree was
issued by Mussolini's authority as
minister of the navy.
II Duce also appointed Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, Italian delegate to
the League of Nations, to the rank Of
rear admiral.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Palestine Government Extends
Penalty to End Crimes.

JERUSALEM, June 20 CPalcor
Agency The Palestine government
today extended the death penalty to
crimes of sabotage as it fought to end
the violence and destruction which in
the last nine weeks have resulted in
more than 80 deaths of Jews, Arabs
and Christians.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
WEATHER.

tU. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy tonight, showers and cooler to-
morrow; moderate southwest shifting to
fresh northerly winds tomorrow. Temp
eratures-Highest 86. at 2:30 pm. yes
terday; lowest, &c, at am today.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
NEW LEAGUE PLAN
ByFRENCH FAVORS
REGIONAL PACTS
Reorganization Program
Follows Lines of Recent
British Proposal.
IDEA WAS REJECTED
BY BLUM GOVERNMENT
Paris Took Position That Exclud-
ing Germany From Eastern
Alliance Was Dangerous.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Realizing the League OF Nations
structure is crumblino, England
recently made noUe to reorgdnize
the Genera program. London
statesmen proposed regional Sc
curtty pocts for Western, Central
and Eastern Europe. This Uds dis
approved in France because it UdS
declared Germany would be in
cltLded in western alliance, but eI-
cluded from eastern pact and thus
present threat to France.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

(See PuGILlSM. Page@.)
Evening star., 1936-06-20

(See CONVENTION, Page -
Evening star., 1936-06-20
DEATH FOR SABOTAGE

(See NOMINATOR, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-06-20

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
UN EScRITo DE Ia UNION
NACIONAL

Madrid, JUNO 27.-La Union
INacional Economical de Espaha
ha dirigido un escrito al gobier-
no relacionado con las sanciones
a los patronos que no cumplan
las 6rdeneS de readmitir a los
obreros despedidos. :.
La Union estima que las san
clones no deben aplicarse en- ca
SO de huelga Illegal, que no de-
ben tener caracter retroactive y
que no deben amparar a los que
abandonen ell trabajo.
Sobre las multas pide que
sean entregadas directamente a
los obreros afectados, no a las
organizaciones o sociedades de
estos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
@ PELAEZ NO
RENUNCI SU PUEST0

Habana, JUNO 27.+Circul6
aver Ell rumor de que habia pre-
sentado la renuncia de su cargo
ell Sr. Joaquin Pelaez, jefe de
personal de la secretarfa de e.
ducaci6n, y de que lie habia sido
aceptada.
I'll rumor fue desmentido pOr
ell propiO Sr. Pelaez, quien dijo
no renunciaria para que su pues
to fuese ocupado por un macha-
dista.
Los amigos del DR.. Luciano
Martinez, secretario de .educa-
ci6n, comentan que a este no Sc
se puede atribuir relaci6n CON Ia
dictadura de Machado.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
CoNSEJo DE SECRETARIES
Los Seguros de Academies

Habana, JUNO 27.-LOs secre
tarios de despacho Sc reunierOn
aver bajo la presidential del DR..
Gomez. Ell DR.. Macias, secreta-
rio de la presidencia, dijo que
ell secretario del trabajo habia
pedido la reorganization de las
companies que aseguran acct
denies del trabajo, con primas
mfnimas y protection para los
intereses legitimos de obreros Y
patronos. Sobre las companies.
de SECURES en- general, ell conse-
10 nOmbr6 una comisi6n, COM
puesta por los secretaries de ha-
cienda, ~justicia y trabajo, para
hue estudie su funcionamiento
v haga recomendaciones Las
recomendaciones de los secreta-
rios Sc incluiran despues en- un
mensaje que ell Presidente re-
mitira al Congreso, pidiendo le-
gislaci6n adecuada.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
RENUNCIo LA JEFATURA
DEL-C oNJUNTo EN- LA
CAMARA


Habana, JUNO 27.-Renunci6
aver la direction de la minoria
del Conjunto Democratico en- Ia
camara de representatives, el
Dr.. Bravo Acosta. Motive su re-
seduction ell hecho de que tam
biSn han venidc hacienda de II
deres, sin su c-onsentimiento, los
representatives Jesus Pcrtoca.
rrero Y German Lopez, este Ill
timo amigo fntimo del general
Mario G. Menocal.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LAS CEDU1AS ACHEDTTA-
TWAS DE LA NACIoNA-
LIDAD

Habana, JUNO 27.-Autoriz6
aver ell secretario del trabajo a
los alcaldes municipales para
expedir cedulas acreditativas de
la nacionalidad Guiana a los O.
breros que tengan derecho a
elias. Esas cedulas son necesa-
rias para encontrar trabajo en-
las escogidas de tabaeo.
Tai autoridad no podran ejer
cerla les alcaldes cuando haya
Bolsas del Trabajo en- cada uno
de los municipios de la Repdbli-
ca.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LAS OBRERAS ACUSAN A
UN FABRICANTE POLACO

Habana, JUNO 27.-La secre-
tarfa del trabajo present6 aver
una denuncia contra ell polaco
dueno de una fabrica situada en-
ell ndmerc 81 de la Gale de Mu-
ralla.
Este individuo no piensa dar
a las obreras ell descanso retri-
a que tienen derecho y va
a cerrar la fabrica, dejandOlas
en- la miseria. Ell case sera re-
suelto ell dia 80 de JUNO, en- an
juzgado correctional.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
JURADO MIXTO PARA Ell
PRECIO DE LOS RERI0-
DIC0S

Madrid, JUNO PEI minis
.tro del trabajo, Sr. Lluhi Va
llesca, orden6 aver la formaci6n
de un jurado mixto para que es-
ell precio de los peri6dicos,
aumentado en- 6poca del gobier-
no derechista.
Integraran ell jurado un re-
presentante del ministro, 6 pa
.tronos y 6 obreros.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
BATISTA Sc
SATISFECHO

Habana, JUNO 27.-Una nota
del Quartet general del ejercito
menciona la Marcia de instruc-
ci6n desde Santa Clara a Trini-
dad y dice que ell %coronel Bats
ia Sc muestra ~satiSfecho por la
eficacia de la vigilancia de la
guardia rural en- los campos. Du
rante esa marcha las tropas no
solo demostraron eficiencia tee
MICA, sino extraordinaria resis-
tencia para escalar montanas y
pasar rios desbordados.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
VARIOS JOVE-
MES REVOLUCIONARIOS

Habana, JUNO 27.-El tribu-
nal de urgencia absoNi6 aver a
los j6venes revolucionarios Ru-
ben Hernandez, Wenceslao Con
zalez Sanchez, Eddie Bacos y
otros, a los que habia arrestado
la policia por pertenecer a la
J6ven Cuba Y Ell Partido Revo-
lucionario Cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

RIA
Habana, JUNO 27.-El secre-
tario de comunicaciones, DIR.
Santos Jimenez, dispusO aver la
retirada del immense" mime
70 de telefonos que la secreta-
ria ma venido pagando sin evil
dente necesidad.
Estima ell secretario que esos
elefonOs han gravado los gas
tos publicos, sin beneficio para
ell estado.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
SENALADo COMO cULPA-
BILE Ell CHoFER CUE
IRA ORTIZ

Habana, JUNO 27.-Como eul
pable de TN accidente en- ell que
perdi6 la vida ,por compression
ell ciudadano Juan Pedro Villain
rrutia, la policia senal6 aver a
Guerra Ortiz, chofer de un ON
Ortiz di6 un corte impruden-
te con s uvehiculo, ocasionando
la desgracia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
ASAMBLEA DE PROPIETA-
RIOS DE TAXIS

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Los pro-
pietarios de taxis celebraron "a
yer una asamblea informando
haberse visto obligados a canoe
lar al laudo del Is de abril, emf
lido por un jurado mixto.
La directiva aconsej6 la reor-
ganizaci6n de la sociedad sobre
una base que ofrezca mayor
protection a sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LEGO A GINEBRA Ell
MINISTRO DE T

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Arrib6 a.
yer a Ginebra, siendo recibido
por los Sres. Madariaga, Lopez
Olivan y Azcarate, ell ministro
de estado de Espaha, don Au-
gusto Barcia. Ell ministro re-
presentara a Espana en- ell con-
sejo y la asamblea de la Socie-
dad de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
EN- UN MITIN
A FAVOR DEL

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Las inte-
rrupciones del p1blico impidie-
ron que Sc celebrara aver en- Be-
tanzos un mitin del partido ga
llsguista, mantenedor del esta-
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

LA RETIRADA DE TELEFO-
NOS DE UNA SECRETA-
RIA
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
tuto de Galicia.

Fueron de la Coruia a csc lu-
gar varias personalidades, pero
tuvieron que marcharse a toda
prisa, bajo los insultos y amena
'zas de algunos grupos. Uno de
los insultados 10 fue ell alcalde
de la Coruia.
Cuando ell coche de csc alcal-
de parti6 Sc oyeron gritOs de:
Fuera los enchunfistas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

STUDY CLUB WILL BROADCAST PLAY
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Santa Claus, M D., an orig inal play written by one of the members of the Study Club, Dor othy Dillon, is to be presented on Christmas Eve over KINY at 8 o'clock by the club. The play is being directed by Miss Louise Kol- itsch, KINY program director.
 A Christmas party is to be broad cast at 10 o'clock and gifts for all members of the community are to presented, and as they are opened they will be sent out over the air to each listener New records have been sent here for this special pro- gram and new songs and carols are in store for all radio fans.
 On Christmas Day the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has taken charge of most of the program, as a jesture of good will to the city of Juneau. Mrs. Vladimir Juneaus new talented singer and bride of a week, will give several vocal selections during the day.
 Final arrangements for the Seat tie day program are being com pleted and will be announced over KINY at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
M'MULLEN REPORTS
 WONDERFUL TRIP
 THROUGH STATES

Enroute to his home in Seward after an extensive pleasure trip in the States, P. c. McMullen of Sew ard, member of the Territorial Board of Education, is a passenger aboard the steamer Gorgas. Mrs. McMullen and the children are staying with relatives in northern California until regular boat service again is established, he reported.
 The McMullens went Outside early in the fall and motored across country. They visited 38 States and took in the big fair in Texas, the wellknown Seward resident said in recounting the wonderful trip.
 MT. McMullen expects to return here in February for meeting of the Territorial Board of Edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
Japan's Fleet Profit by U. s.
 Marine Strike

TOKYO, Japan, Dec --s.-Japan- csc ship owners declare their lines are enjoying boom on the Pacific coast due to the maritime strike in the United States.
 Japanese vessels plying both to the West Coast of North America and to New York, are booked to capacity several weeks in advance of sailing dates by passengers and shippers, officials said.
 The liner Muroran Maru is being dispatched from Kobe to Honolulu laden with foodstuffs and other commodities.
 The Tatsuta Maru is loading 800 tons of rice, 1900 tons of other food stuffs-principally dried and canned goods-and 200 tons of sundry other goods all destined for Honlulu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
HOLY TRINITY
 CATHEDRAL TO
 SING, MIDNIGHT
Adam Choral Eucharist Will Usher In Christ
 mas on Eve

The Christmas Festival will be ushered in at Holy Trinity Cathe- dral with the usual Midnight Mass, beginning promptly at midnight, Christmas Eve.
 The Holy Communion will also be celebrated in St. Luke's Church, Douglas. at II am. on Christmas Day. The Sunday School program at St. Luke's Church will be held next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. The children's celebration will be held at the Cathedal next Monday at pm.
 At the Midnight Mass a vested choir of 9 voices will sing Adlam's Choral Eucharist as follows:
 Processional -"Christians Awake, Salute the Happy Morn York shire.
 Kyrie-Nine-fo fold, from Gounods Mass.
 Gradual-"Once in Royal Dayids City Irby.
 Glorida Tlbi and Gratias-Adlam. Credo-Adlam. Hymn-"B Brightest and Best Of the Sons of the Morning Morn ing Star.
 Offertory anthem-"Glory to God in the Highest" Simper.
 Sursum, Eanctus, and Benedictus --Adlam. Seven-fold Amen-Stainer.
 Pater Noster-Adlam.
 Agnus Dei-Adlam.
 Gloria in Excelsis-Adlam.
 Nunc Dimittis-Old Chant.
 Recessional-"Oh Come, All Ye Faithful" Adeste Fideles.
 Members of Choir Mesdames w. Walther J. V. Hickey, K. Jarman, J. B. Bernhofer, Charles Kanen.
 Misses Elisabeth Kaser, Phyllis Jenne, Pat Harland, Frances Har-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
AMERICAN VESSELS
 MUST CARRY U. 5.
 OFFICERS AND CREW

Effective on Christmas Day, all licensed officers and pilots of Unit ed States vessels and 75 per cent of the crews must be American citi- zens, according to a law passed by the 74th Congress, copy of which has just been received by James J. Con- nors, Collector of Customs. Ameri- can citizen means native-born or naturalized, under the act. Penalty for violatiting the law is fixed at fine of $500.