davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
SCHWELLENBACH TELLS SENATE OF CRAVE DANGER
Japanese, British, Norweg- ian Ships Plan Invasion
 NV. Fishing Grounds
FISHERIES PROBLEM
 MOST SERIOUS NOW
Senator Asks Executive Ac- ton Toward Understand
 ing Between Nations

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8.-Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Democrat of Washington, pictured to the Sen- ate today the threatened invasion" of the North Pacific fishing grounds by Japanese, British and Norwegian ships.
 This problem contains potenti- alities which may more seriously threaten the peace of the United States than any other on the inn mediate horizon" the Senator from Washington said, urging Executive action toward an understanding be- tween nations on the fisheries prob- lem.
 He added, however, "Our present extremely friendly relationship with the nations involved should assure us that we can and should avoid controversy"
 Japanese Move
 Japanese interests, Senator Schwellenbach said, having deplet- ed the fishing grounds off the coast of Siberia, have taken steps to send huge floating canneries into Alas kan waters that are now yielding the bulk of the American supply.
 He said further, that British and Norwegian financial groups planned to send the steamship Thorland into the North Pacific where the Unit ed States and Canada have cooper ated since 1924 to protect the sup ply of halibut.
 i Should Incite Nation
 Tracing international disputes which have arisen in America, Eu- rope and Asia over fishery rights, Senator Schwellenbach said that new difficulties should incite the interest of the entire nation" He contended that they involved the future of the fishing industry in California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Alaska where he listed conservation expenditures of $16,101 ,000 during the last de- cade.
 Possible Boycott
 Pointing to possible avenues of solution, Senator Schwellenbach warned that the invasion" of the Pacific Northwest fishing, in which American and Canadian fishermen felt they had proprietary right, might result in their exercise of their right of retaliation which in- cluded the possible boycott of pro- ducts of the nations concerned.
 Exclusive Shelf"
 Proposal that the United States and Canada join in a declaration that the North Pacific Continental Shelf be their exclusive fishing grounds might run afoul the inter national three-mile limit usage, Senator Schwellenbach admitted, but urged that the proposal mot be thrust aside without searching consideration"
 He served notice that there would be strong objections to an inter- national agreement merely permit ting Japanese fishing resources which we and the Canadians not only have conserved but have &C., tually built up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
SLOT MACHINES
 ARE OUTLINED
Washington State Senate Passes Substitute for
 Governors s Bill

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 8.-The Senate has passed the measure out laying slot machines from the state. The bill is committee substitute for Gov. Martins bill but unlike that measure did not include pin ball games nor mention pune h boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
Peace River Is
 to Get Air Mail

EDMONTON, March 8.-An air mail service from Edmonton to the Peace River country will be inau- gurated within two weeks. This is according to word received here by James MacKinnon. members of the House of Commons from West Ed monton, from the Postmaster's De- partment at Ottawa.
 The service will be operated from Edmonton to Peace River. Grande Prairie and Dawson Greek, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
sUPPoRT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 8. - A committee. speaking for the Labor Nonpartisan League. told President Roosevelt today that the working people are with him to a man in the fight to reform the Federal Ju- dietary"
 Going to the White House. after meeting this afternoon where criticisms of the court were cheered uproariously. President John Berry. John L. Lewis and other League leaders, took with them resolution unanimously demanding the courts legislation fulfill the will and needs of the people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
Parude WiU TeU Viuid
 Story, Reckless Driuing

Each section is to be headed by bands, slow stepping, and playing dirges.
 One hundred wrecked autorno- piles will also be hauled through the streets followed by ambulances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

sanitation code bill which was un- der consideration in the Senate Sat- urday was re-referred to the com- mittee on judiciary and Federal relations for revision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

ATLANTA, Ga, March 8.-Eighty six collins, mounted on trucks, all placarded, representing traffic fatalities here so far this year, will be in a parade through the city streets at noon next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Mar. 8. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mirie stock today is 14A, American Can l08, American Light and Power 1872, Anaconda 67A, Bethlehem Steel 101%, Calumet and Hecla 1875. Commonwealth and Southern 3B, Curtiss Wright TIA, General Motors 66A, International Harvester 109ls, Kennecott 66B, New York Central 52, Southern Pacific 61h, United States Steel 123, United Corpora tion 6A, Cities Service 4; Bremner bid 3A, asked 6; Pound $4.88. Re- public Steel 42M, Cerro de Pasco 85, Lima Locomotive 751z, St. Jo- seph Lead 59h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
Washington State
 Gas Tax Boosted

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 8. = By vote of 63 to 32 the Ho,tse has passed and sent to the Governor the bill increasing the Washington State gas tax of half cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
JAP AN, CHINA
 GET TOGETHER

TOKYO. March 8.-Foreign Min ister Naotake Sato told Parliament today that Japan will recognize China's demands for equality with Japan. He said the policy is dic- tated by economic necessity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
LEAGUE TO AID PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 8.--A La- bor Nonpartisan League has been organized to bring pressure on Con- gress in favor of President Roose- velt's revamping of the Supreme Court.
 George L. Berry, President of the new League, said the President has chosen this path. the only path. toward his humanitarian objec- tiyes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
TO BROADCAST ON
 COURT REFORM
Will Give Preside Chat To- morrow Evening at $
 O'Clock, Juneau Time

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Pres- ident Roosevelt will follow up his last Thursdays appeal for enlarge ment of the Supreme Court with fireside chat broadcast to the na- ton tomorrow night at T o'clock. Pacific Coast time. or o'clock Ju- neau, Alaska time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

Milk utensils should be protected from contamination during the per- iod between washing and subsequent use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08
STRIKE CLOSES FOUR CHEVROLET PLANTS, DETROIT
Sixty-four Hundred Men Afected-7,000 Con-
 tinue on Jobs
HUDSON MOTOR co.
 ALSO HAS TROUBLE
Chrysler Corporation Turns Down Demands of
 Auto Union

BULLETIN - Detroit, Mich., Mar. 8.-The United AutomO- bile Workers of America, this afternoon called strikes at all major Chrysler Motor Company Detroit plants after refusal of the corporation to recognize the CIO as the sole bargaining agent for the employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 192.69, rails 62.10; utilities 34.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

Continued on Page Threeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-08

Continued on Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Miss Smith Heads
Red Cross Group

Miss Reba Smith, Cardozo High
School student, has been elected
president of the Junior Red Cross
Council of Division 1913, Of the
public schools.
The new president succeeds Miss
Virginia Sparrow Of Armstrong
High School. The council has
just completed its Christmas prof.
ect Of reconditioning Christmas
cards for the veterans at the Tus-
kegee, Ala. Hospital and other
places to which cards will be sent.
Members Of the council partici.
pating in the election were Mabel
Brannon, Ambush Smallwood
School; Warren Brown, Arm.
strong; Hilda Lucky, Browne Junior
High: Marjorie Douglass, and Err
neStine Duckett, Cook; Lillian
Frank and Doris Poe, Deanwood:
George Wilson and James Payne,
Douglass; Helen Glover and Doro-
thy Adams, Francis; Essie Barnes
and Annie Ray, Giddings; Doris
Coleman, Harrison; Clarice Hans
borough, Logan; Betty Hunter
and Joan Harris, Lovejoy; Audrey
Howard, Garnet-Patterson and
Marjorie Mapp, Syphax.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
City Keeps Ashes
OF Cancelled Debt

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. IS.
AL that remains Of Kalamazoo'S
Indebtedness is a spoonful Of
ashes, the remnant of a cancelled
$4,000 welfare bond. The ashes
have been placed in a sealed
tubular vial. This container will
be suspended between . photo
graph Of former Mayor Pane
Todd and Mayor Arthur Blakes-
lee.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
BRITISH RULERS
FRIENDS STUDY
CODE
King George and Queen
Making Calls
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, Dec. Is UN.SJ.
With King George and Queen Eliz-
abeth reviving the Victorian
habit of visiting friends at the
latter's homes, hoStesSeS today
were busy gathering points Of eti-
quette regarding the proper enter
tainment of visiting royalty.
They speedily found it abounds
with pitfalls.
They discovered, for example,
they would Immediately be sent
into the social wilderness II they
dared commit the error Of inviting
their majesties to stay with them.
The prerogative Of commanding
a host or hostess to entertain
them rests with the King and
Queen, it was revealed.
MUST SUBMIT GUEST LIST
It was found that Q list Of the
guests whom it is proposed to in.
vite must be submitted well in ad'
vance to their majesties' Secre-
tariat, that any person struck OH
the list must on no account be
invited, that the insertion Of any
new name by the king or queen
is tantamount to q royal COM
mand.
Hostesses ascertained they must
never keep royalty waiting outside
the entrance door, that q lookout
must be kept for the royal auto,
and that as soon as 1t draws up
the front door must be thrown
open to its full width.
The hostess must personally
await the king and queen IN the
entrance hall-never on the steps.
She must first greet the king, who
will extend his hand, but must
never attempt to shake the hand
of the queen, who must receive
low bow.
METHOD OF INTRODUCTION
When it comes to introducing
house guests to their majesties,
the hostess must say, Permit me,
sir, to present" Never "allow me to
introduce" Guests must be told
not to speak unless spoken to by
the king and queen, not to keep
them in conversation if spoken to.
Guests must be warned never to
talk party or international poll
tics, scandal, or tell doubtful
stories in the presence Of their
majeSties.
They must be told they should
first address the king as "Your
majesty" and in all subsequent
conversation as "Sir." The queen
is always addressed as madam"
or "maam."
Guests must always rise In the
presence Of the king or queen,
and not resume their seats until
told.
HOW TO ESCORT ROYALTY
At the conclusion Of a royal
visit, the hostess must conduct the
visiting royalties to the door Of
their automobile. The door Of the
residence must be kept wide open
until the car is out Of sight.
And should royalty be staying
overnight, hosteSSeS must pre-
viouSly ensure that the water and
drains are thoroughly examined,
all doors and locks tested.
And they must never invite the
king and queen down to breakfast.
It is the rule that royalty, when
staying at a private house as
guests, always have breakfast in
their rooms.
The average American probably
wonders how anyone could enjoy
himself Or herself surrounded by
such Starch1nesS. The answer
seems to be that the British have
evolved a happy medium whereby
the king and queen speedily are
able to unbend after the initial
| formalitieS,
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Terms that give you whole yea
is which IS pa ior your pr
chases.
Terms that allow for payments as
low as soc j Wes
Terms thai neither ask nor require
interest or carry charge
ing you ar opp ort,anity to buy 4,
tionallY adv yertised lnercha ndise
on credit and pay only the naiion.
ally advertised price.
Open al account with Ross to.|
day Ve would eleorne the or.
. portunitY to serve you you U
he delighted with the ease ot buy.
inq on credit!
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

-, a aandSemO collection. IneludIno
olfAsseaS rings. I'VE have =
complete selection for sa.S
month| si9nSt rings. cameo
Iings and ledge EinSa. ModeYniv
desiSned massive seld ueuni.
3ngS. 4 lifetime gift for q mai
TERMS rs Low AS soc a WrEY
Evening star., 1937-07-14
FARM BILLS WAIT
ON COURT DEBATE
Tenancy Program and Veto
on Interest Measure
Delayed in Senate.
g. fhs Associated Press

e. the Associsted Press
The Senates legislative lam behind
the court bill debate blocked immedi-
ate action today on President Roose-
velt's veto of a farm-loan bill. It also
held up two primary administration
farm measures.
The House voted, $50 to as. yester-
day to override the veto. The measure
would continue some farm-loan inter-
est rates and lower others.
The House accepted, however. a
compromise of Senate and House diff
1erences over the farm tenancy pro-
gram, but this and the veto message
must remain Indefinitely as the SEN
ates unfinished business.
The tenancy bill authorizes an in
fial outlay OF s10,000O0O to help
worthy tenants become farm owners.
Next year s25,000O0o appropriation
Is authorized. and in each succeeding
year the amount would be s50,00O 900.
Pope Hold. Granary Bill.
Senator Pope, Democrat. of Idaho
was awaiting an opportunity to in
froduce an "ever-normal" granary and
crop-contro bill which he said en-
bodied objectives sought by Mr.. Roose-
Pelt.
Administration leaders predicted a
closer vote on the veto in the Senate
than in the House. but were unwilling
10 forecast whether it would be over
ridden by the requisite two-thirds ma
Jority.
The President said he vetoed tho
OIL because its low interest provisions
were no longer needed and because
Its cost lmperiled attempts to balance
me budget. Although a motion to
consider it might be made at any time
thls might involve decision whether
To limit debate on the court bill. Or
ponents of that measure have ex.
pressed determination to prevent anv
curtailment.
me House approved Yesterday and
a*Tf to the Senate a bill authorizing
si,noo.oo0 for eradication of grass
hoppers and other insects.
House Ignores Warnings,
In overriding the veto the House
ignored administration warnings that
the Government might lose 5000. .ooO.-
900 on its lending program.
approximately $4,000 borrowers
rrom the Federal land banks and 455.-
oon borrowers from land bank commits
sioners would be affected by the We
ioed bill, which continued the emer-
eency rate of 81 per cent for the fiscal
year that began July l. 1897, and pro-
Vldes per cent rate on all outstand-
Ing loans for the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1888
1t also provides that all commits
s'oners' loans for the two wears shall
bear interest Al the rate of 4 per cent
instead of the present S per cent. The
Evening star., 1937-07-14
total amount Of loans involved approx
imates &3,250, 10000
Precedent Seen In Bill.

Majority Leader Rayburn. urging the
House to sustain the veto, declared any
other action would invite home own
ers and other classes OF Government
borrowers to demand lower interest
rates
1T is entirely possible that with
precedent set in this bill, Government
borrowers of ali classes might ask con-
cesslons amounting to $3.50, ,0O0, 900 to
5000 900 year" he said.
Chairman Jones of the House Agri-
culture Committee and author of the
farm interest bill, said he regretted
exceedingly" that he could not follow
the President on the issue. He said
that If the bill does not become law.
farmers will have to pay interest rates
varying from 4 to 6 per cent. He in
sisted that other Federal borrowers
paw lower rates and that farmers
should not be forced to pay more than
per cent.
1t was the second time this session
that the House voted to override a
veto. On June l it voted 1868 to 13
and the Senate 50 to 10 to pass a bill
giving $4,000 World War veterans the
privilege of extending their temporary
Government insurance policies for an
other five years.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
TfNKHAM. Mass.

MCLEAN, n. J. TINKHAM Mass
RICH. p.
Total Republicans voting to sustain
PROGREssIvEs VOTING TO SUSTAIN.
HAVENNER, Calf
Total Proeressives voting to sustain
TOTAL VOTING TO SUSTAIN - 9s
Pairs-VINsON 3D.. GA and MOTT
'R., Oreo. for overriding with SULLIVAN
d., N. ", against: DOUGLAS (R.. N "
and CULkIN tR.. N. ~, for. with CAV
AGAIN 3D.. N. ~, asainst: clifford
tR.. MassD and CALDWELL 3D.. Fla,
TOBEY r.. N. H. and W1GGLEsWORTH
for. with PEYsER 3D.. N. ". against;
n. Mass, for. with BUCKLEY Cd.
N. ". AGAINST; TAYLOR (R.. TennD and
EATON 'R.. N. j.. for with sIRovICH
ID. N. ". against. BATES lR.. Mass
and MAAs r.. Mimi. for. with sCMERs
Pa D wH1TE X R ssains nho, AMlIE I'M Ttn Ws
d.. N. ~. against; JOHNSON CF-L.,
Evening star., 1937-07-14
RELIEF PROTESTED
Louisville Flood Victim Group
Accuses Red Cross.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July II (P.-
Mayor Neville Miller heard COM
plants yesterday from A group Of
citizens whose homes we're damaged
by the 1887 flood that the American
Red Cross administration OF the city
was grab bag"
The mayor told the group which
said 1t represented The Crusad aders," ="
organized by flood victims, that he
would arrange conference With Red
Cross omctAls. r. B. ONeal, who
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Veto Roll Call

The roll call veto by which the
House overrode President Roosevelt's
veto Of bill to continue low interest
rates on farm loans:
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Japan imported l.l7s,0O0 tons Of
American scrap iron last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Raisins Sold in Bags of Five.
Five American rslsins in 4 stamp.
size envelope are being sold in China
for the lowest unit OF Chinese copper
money.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

headed the group, read 4 stAtenent
charging mismanasement and dis-
elimination.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
SIDWELL SCHOOL
SETS MOVING DATE
Historic Private Institution to
Take Up New Location About
January 30.

Sidwell Friends School, historic pri-
vate institution attended by many
prominent Washingtonians, will leave
its old location at 1911 I street NV
for its new home on Wisconsin avenue
about January 80, 1t was learned to-
day.
This will make way for the first ac-
tual work to start~early In February
for Doctors Hospital, the new project
to be erected between the medical
buildings already standing at Eight
zenith and Nineteenth street corners
of that I street block.
The new school building, now under
construction at the summer school site
of the institution, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue., has made such rapid progress that
plans have been completed to move
from downtown between the two
semesters.
Doctors Hospital, Inc, the new
corporation formed by physicians,
dentists and allied professions, has
completed arrangements with its ar
chitects and builders to go to work
on the site as soon as the present
buildings are vacated. Adjacent 10
the school is the ancient home. of
the I street Meeting of the Society
of Friends, which also has been sold
to the doctors.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
CITIZENS ARE URGED
TOSEE CHARITY GAME
Commissioners Make Plea for
Attendance at Grid Contest
at G.. u. December 10.

In a proclamation signed today by
the Commissioners. every citizen of
Washington is urged to attend the
football game December 10 in the
Catholic University Bowl for the bene-
flt of the free hot lunch fund for needy
District school children.
Mrs. John Boyle also appealed for
aid. saying that not enough money is
available to pay for the January
lunches. The funds have to be turned
over to the District a month ahead
of time. she pointed out.
The first patrons box at the game,
to be played between an all-star team
of Washington secondary schools and
the Monroe Aggies of Monroe, Ga,
State interscholastic champions, was
j. j. Payette, general zone manager of
Warner Bros theaters here, who
turned in his check for 500 yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

] Ib. Armour's Star Sousose
Meet ond ! pkg. NO
Paneo oke or Buckwheot
Flour.
Both for 3lc
Evening star., 1937-12-09
BRADY GANGSTER TRIAL
EXPECTED TO END TODAY
Jury to Hear Final Pleas of James
Dalhover in Staying of
Policeman.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, Dee. GA Fed.
eral jury selected to fix the punish.
ment of James Dalhover, admitted
slayer of State Policeman Paul v
Minneman. expected to start delib-
erations late today after hearing final
pleas for the life and death of the
"pint-sized" Brady gangster.
Closely watched by Federal and
State officers, Dalhoyer took the stand
yesterday to deny he fired shots at
zimmerman, slain near Royal Center
Ind. last May following the s2,66s
robbery of a Goodland 1nd.) bank.
He pleaded guilty to the Staying No
vember IS.
He testified he had rifle. but in
sisted, Il didn't fire any shots"
He contended AL Brady, gang leader
fired several times with machine
gun and said Clarence Lee Shaffer, jr.,
fellow gunman, was armed with a
rifle. Brady and Shaffer were killed
october IL at Bangor, Me, by the
Federal agents who captured Dalhover
Evening star., 1937-12-09
POLICE JUDGES BOARD
MEETS BAR COMMITTEE
Betterment of Conditions in Lower
Court Object of Session This
Afternoon.

The Board Of Police Court Judges
was to meet this afternoon with the
special Bar Association committee ap-
pointed to cooperate in bettering
conditions at the lower court.
According to Austin F. Garfield,
chairman, the committee will discuss
with the judges any complaints which
have been received regarding unde-
sirable practices by attorneys and any
reVisions of present procedure which
may be deemed advisable.
The committee already has sub
mitted the names of several attorneys
who are alleged to have engaged In
unfair practices in the corridors.
Under Police Court rules, any at
torney against whom complaint
has been made must be investigated
by a special committee and at least
one Of the members must conduct
the prosecution.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Prison Home Has No Locks.

The home office in London has
heard of home for young offenders
at Bath without bolts or bars and
has decided to recommend that its
methods be adopted elsewhere. The
Somerset Police Court Mission Home
knows nothing of locks or uniforms
The boys committed to it are trained
to become good citizens. Some can
not read or write. and many are un-
dernourished. The home gives them
chance to recover in an atmosphere
not of detention but of a family life
hitherto unknown to them. Accord
ing to the report to the home office
they thrive in freedom and they do not
want to run away.