Telegraphic protests against U.S. Merger Bill Flood U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C., March 28. Extra messengers were needed today to deliver the thousands of telegraphic protests against the Government Reorganization Bill which began the flood the United States Senate early this morning, 3/38/38

Mail service in Capitol. Free to Congressmen, no. 8. Not only is mail handled free, but it is delivered to the offices of congressmen by messengers. Some congressmen provide the messenger with Christmas tips or gifts, but there is no charge for the service

New York Senator reads telegraphic protests against Government Reorganization Bill. Washington, D.C., March 28. The office of Senator Royal S. Copeland, democrat of New York, was virtually flooded today with telegraphic protests against the Government Reorganization Bill which seemed certain to pass

Latest news on the Chino-Jap war. Washington, D.C., Sept. 2. One of the busiest spots in the State Department today is the telegraph room where all the confidential messages from all the consular offices and embassies come through for distribution to the different bureaus

Reads protest against Government Reorganization Bill. Washington, D.C., March 28. Montana's Senator Burton K. Wheeler found his desk stacked high with telegraphic protests against the Government Reorganization Bill when he arrived at his office in the Capitol today, 3/28/38

Swamped with protests against reorganization bill. Washington, D.C., April 2. Chairman of the House Rules Committee, Rep. John J. O'Conner of New York, was virtually swamped today with telegraphic protests against the Reorganization Bill. He is shown reading a few of the requests during a respite fr

Capitol document room. Washington, D.C., Nov. 9. Scene in the document room at the Capitol today as clerks cleared the decks for the many bills which will introduced during the special session of Congress convening November 15. All bills are kept on file in the document room. 11/9/37

Busy Senate official. Washington, D.C., Dec. 28. One of the busiest officials at the Capitol these days is Col. Edwin A Halsey, Secretary of the U.S. Senate, who is ironing out final details for the opening of the Senate on January 3, 12/28/38

White House acquires corner on U.S. dimes. Washington, D.C., Jan. 25. Dimes. Millions of 'em. Dimes in bags, envelopes, and packages are pouring into the White House these days as part of the president's March of Dimes, a feature of the President's Birthday Ball Fund to fight infantile paralisis. He