davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
Saidie Orr Dunbar Sees
 Women as Social Force

PORTLAND, Ore, June 21.-Saidie orr Dunbar believes organized womanhood should solve the social problems of the United States. Be- cause she worked to put this be- lief into practice, Mrs. Dunbar has just been elected president of the General Federation of Women s clubs.
 The new head of the worlds foremost organization of women is large woman with soft. brown hair-slightly gray and unboboed She has blue eyes and a ready smile Friends say she has a comforting personality and that ones first inn pression on meeting her is that you could sit down and talk to her anytime
 But 57-year-old Mrs. Dunbar is considerably more than a confi- dante. Missouri-born, she came to Oregon as a child, was graduated from Portland university, and start ed her club work in 1903, three years after her marriage. (Her husband died in 1928; they had two chil- dren)
 Interested primarily in public health, she was chairman of pub lie health for the Oregon Fedora 'tion of Women's clubs, and in 1915 became executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. She held that post until her recent elec- tion.
 Oregonians say she made the tuberculosis association one of the states most vital organizations. Her work won her an honorary degree of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
Cope Makes Hop To HoOnah with
 Cannery Owner

Lon Cope flew out to Hoonah on a charter trip today with two pas sengers from the Aleutian, Peter Andrae, owner of the Icy Straits Packing Company, and H. H. Hill- shire, newspaper man.
 On the return trip, Cope brought third passenger back. He was John White, who came in from the cannery for medical attention.
 Alex Holden went out on the regu- lar Tuesday mail run in the Fair child Il and four passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
CHANGES ARE
 ANNOUNCED IN
 FISHING RULES

The following changes in the commercial fishing regulations are announced by Daniel c. Roper, Sec retary of Commerce.:
 Kodiak Area
 Herring fishery Regulation No 8 prohibiting commercial fishing for herring from 6 o'clock antemeridian of Saturday of each week until ( o'clock postmeridian of the Sunday following is rescinded.
 Prince William Sound Area
 Herring fishery.-Regulation No 2 prohibiting commercial fishing for herring from 6 o'clock ante meridian of Saturday of each week until 6 o'clock postmeridian of the Sunday following is rescinded.
 Southeast Alaska Area
 Sumner Strait District
 Salmon fishery. Regulation No @ of supplement No. 251-241 is- sued on April 27 1888, is amended to read as follows: Within 1,500 feet of a point on an unnamed island al the entrance to Port Protection, al 56 degrees 20 minutes Al second, north latitude, 133 degrees 38 min utes 4 seconds west longitude.
 Clarence Strait District
 Salmon fishery ry.-Regula tion No l5 (m) (3) is amended to read as follows: The Bronaugh Islands soutr of 55 degrees T minutes 10 seconds north latitude and west of 131 de- grees 43 minutes 30 seconds west longitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
ALASKA INVITED
 TO COMPETE AT PERRY MATCHES
Lieut.. Col. Mills Wires that Arrangements Have
 Been Completed

Alaska will have an opportunity to compete in the rifle matches at Camp Perry this summer, accord ing to definite word received here last night by G. H. Leonard from Lieut.. Col. B. w. Mills, Executive Officer of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. Col. Mills said definite arrange ments had been completed for AL aska participation in the Perry matches and further details would be given later.
 Leonard was recently appointed by Gov. John w. Troy to make ar arrangements for sending rifle team from Alaska to the matches in the event an invitation was extended. With definite word that the Terri tory would be invited, Leonard said steps would be taken immediately to organize a team to include rifle men from various parts of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21

doctor of humane letters from Ore gon's Lmfield college last year the first ever given to a woman by that school
 Besides her work with the as sociation, she was an instructor in community organizations in the University of Oregon's department of nursing education.
 Tn 1885, elected first vice-presi- dent of the General Federation, she expressed her creed this way
 Women must plumb to the very depths their own potential force as organized women for the definite solution of some of our unsolyed social problems"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
 TO SNUG HARBOR

Mrs. E. J., Fribrock and Iris Fri brock are Aleutian passengers bound for Seward and thence to Snug Harbor where MT. Fribrock is experimenting operations of the cannery there of which he is a prominent stockholder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the major leagues this afternoon as received up to 2 o'clock;
 National League Chicago 4 Philadelphia g. St. Louis l; Boston 3. Cincinnati 6; New York 2.
 American League New York 5; Cleveland 10. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 5. Washington T; Chicago 0. Boston 8, 4; Detroit 3, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
SIMMONS OUT
 IN LOCKHEED

Shell Simmons took the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed out today to the islands with O. l.. Reed to Tenakee, Red Nitrinoff to Hirst and Miss Nickinovich to Chichagof.
 Yesterday evening Shell brought the Lockheed in from Sitka with w. P. Mills and Ruth DeArmond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
NORTHLAND IS DUE
 AT ELEVEN TONIGHT

Motorship Northland, from Seat tie, is scheduled to arrive at Il o'clock tonight. The vessel has many passengers aboard for Ju- neau including the Congressional Committee to make a two~month survey and appraisal of the rein deer herds owned by non-nativeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
DESCRIPTION OF
 DESTROYERS GIVEN

The destroyers Barry and Hop kins, now in port, are sister ships of the flush deck type. They each have displacement of 1,190 tons, a length of 314 feet beam of 30 feet and draught of 10 feet.
 Their armament is composed ol four 4-inch 50-calibre guns, one B inch anti-airc'/s gun and twelve 21inch triple torpedo tubes.
 Both vessels have a speed of 3E knots per hour, with 26,000 shaft horsepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
GOV. LEHMAN
 FOR SENATOR

ALBANY, N r., June 21.-Gov. Herbert H Lehman announces he will run for United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Royal 5. Copeland.
 Gov. Lehman said: T will be a candidate if the Democratic Party desires me to be one"
 Gov. Lehman's third guberna- torial term expires next Decem- Der 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
ANCHORAGE GIRL
 WEDS ON OUTSIDE

Mrs. J. L. Gidley, a passenger on the Aleutian, for Seward, and railroad passage to Anchorage, went south through Juneau to attend the university as Dorothy Cunningham
 Returning to her Anchorage home today, she admitted she had been married, but. would elucidate nc further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
OCEANS ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. Dave Doran, and James Doran, wife and son of the we'll known Alaska line purser Dave Doran, are roundtrip passengers on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
Boston Men Win
 Praise of Envoy

BOSTON, June 21.-Boston men are just about perfect, in the opin- ion of Miss Marie Kane, Scotch ambassador of good will for the Empire exhibition at Glasgow, but Boston women
 T think the vocal tones of Bos- ton women are a bit too shrill, J said Miss Kane, although she cred ited the fair sex here with impec- cable taste in clothes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
JUNE McCULLAGH
 SELDOVIA BOUND

June McCullagh, of Seldovia, IS a passenger on the Aleutian, after graduating a few weeks ago from the University of Washington with a teachers diploma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, beginning at pn June Si; Wednesday, light variable winds mostly westerly
 Southeast Alaska Generally aT oghC anu winds, mostly westerly
 the of the Guf 0 hSH mostly westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
PAULSENS GOING
 NORTH, ALEUTIAN

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Paulsen, Jr., of Spokane, Washington, are passengers for Seward on the Aleu- tian. The Paulsens will continue to Fairbanks, near where MT. Paul. sen has extensive mining interests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
APPEALS BILL
 SIGNED BY FDR

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Presi- : dent Roosevelt has signed the bill to permit of appeals from Alaska District Courts to the Ninth Circuit Court in cases not involving less than $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
STEAMER YUKON
 DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Yukon is due from Skag- way at 1:30 o'clock in the morning and sails south one hour later The steamer calls at Sitka, southbound to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
30 DROWN

BRESTLITOVSK, June 21-Thir ty peasants were drowned this afternoon in the Bug River when the bottom of their boat dropped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
DIESEL MOTOR BARGAIN

Buda medium duty 100 h.p. full Diesel Engine in yacht Messenger, cost $50O0. Run 3,050 hours. Will sacrifice for $1 $50. Complete with electric starter and such spare parts complete pston rings, conrod and cylinder reliner Installing larger power See PASTOR H. l.. WOOD, Alaska Mission Office, 2nd and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure during the past 24 hours portions Alaska and has fallen extremes being 3034 inches ot the the Aeuans the distribution has been precipitation coastal regions from the northern portion norhweswad the Prince William by generally fair weather from souhward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TODAY

(airpor 63 Blaine clear 2 Victoria Bay Bull Harbor 52 Langara Island 53 Ketchkan clear 57 Craig cloudy 5 Wrange cloudy Petersburg clear 5 Juneau cloudy 49; Hanes cloudy Skagwa 50 Tenakee cloudy cloudy Port Althop cloudy Ska cloudy 49; cloudy; Yakuat cloudy 47 Codova partly cloudy 58 Chitna part cloudy Mccarthy Hnchnbrook cloudy 48 Portage cloudy 52 Fairbanks clear 60 Nenana Springs Ruby cloudy 50; Nulato cloudy Kaltag, raining 47.
 Juneau June 22 Sunrise 2:53 am; sunset, 91o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Pitketed Plant Razed
By Fire Described
As Suspicious
Three-Story Armour
Building in Brooklyn
Is Destroyed

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Dec. 15.-Fire de-
scribed by firemen as suspicious"
in origin destroyed a story
brick plant Of the strike-harassed
Armour Packing Co. In Brooklyn
today.
The plant was one of go packing
concerns picketed since the United
Meat Workers &C. I. o. called cut
1000 meat packers Monday in a
city-wide strike.
Refusing to estimate the loss,
Deputy Fire Chief George McAleer
reported the fire to police as "sus-
picious" after patrolman told him,
he said, that the flames were pre-
ceded by an explosion. The fire
was discovered shortly before 2. am.
Lawrence Murphy, plant manager,
told police he knew Of no explosive
material in the building.
Members of an A. F. of L. union
in the Wilson Packing Co. Joined
the G. I. o. Meat Handlers strike
yesterday, as John L. Conner, United
States Department of Labor Con-
ciliator, arrived from Washington
in an attempt to arbitrate the dis
pute.
Joseph Belsky, international vice
president of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen
GA. F.. of L., issued a strike call for
800 Wilson employees.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

CAN'T WORK TODAY-I
LAME ACHING BACK

It's good thing for you Mister and
for your wife's peace of mind-that
help is close at hand-right at your
nearest drugstore.
Send for 35 cent bottle of OMEGA
OIL now-even the name Of this
powerful enemy of back misery and
distress-pain and aches should cheer
you up.
Tell your wife to rub it in good
and every time she rubs keep in mind
that good old penetrating medicated
Omega Oil has the effective stuff in it
to do a good job on lame, painful,
aching back and do it thoroughly
IS cents-that'S all.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

political theories on the Americas in
his proposal for broadening OF the
doctrine proclaimed in 1928 by Presi-
dent James Monroe in hands-off-
the-Americas warning to Europe.
National interests of the United
States are coinciding with those of
individual states of Latin America"
he asserted in praising the wonder
ful broadening of ideas of great
statesmen" Of the United States.
He made his proposal during a
plea for Colombias project for
League of American Nations, which
the conference seemed likely to post
pone until its next meeting in 1943.
Mediation Plan Narrows Down.
An Argentine-Mexic plan for
declaration calling for an end to the
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Spanish civil war narrowed down
through discussions to simple ap-
peal to the Spanish people to end
the conflict.
The original idea of Offering Pan
American mediation virtually was
abandoned because some delegates
argued that at the moment when
American nations were denouncing
any European Intervention in the
Western Hemisphere they should not
attempt to interfere in European
affairs.
The conference began a study of
the report of the Legal Experts Com
mittee recommending a declaration
against recognition of territory ac-
quired through any form of aggres-
sion.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Lima
Continued From First Page.)

Mexican-Unite States controversies
over Mexican appropriation of for
eign oil and agricultural properties,
the resolutions within limits would
deprive foreigners of diplomatic pro-
lection from their home government
and ban the collection Of govern
ment debts through force.
Would Bar Appeal on Rights.
The new resolutions involve ques-
tions of international law, and if
accepted by the United States,
which was unlikely, would have this
result:
A United States citizen or cor
poration purchasing land or obtain
ing concessions in another Amer
lean country could not appeal to
his government for help if he felt
his rights were violated-provided
he renounced those rights when he
made the deal.
He could expect no more favor
able treatment than accorded citi-
zens OF the country in which he in
vested, if his property were ex-
propriated.
Conference informants indicated
the United States, Colombia and
Venezuela would be leading oppo-
nents of the joint Argentine Mexican
resolution against collection of gov
eminent debts by force.
Colombia and Venezuela are
among those countries desiring fur
ther United States industrial in
vestments, and their delegations
were said to oppose any startling
resolution which discourages invest
ment unnecessarily.
The Mexican resolution, commit
ting American governments to
pledge themselves mot to attempt
to impart protection" in cases where
their citizens sought to renounce
their rights, referred to individuals
or industries incorporated under
laws of an American state.
U. S. Maintains Protection Right.
The inference was that incorpora-
ton deprived them Of protection
from their own government. One
principle of United States foreign
policy consistently has been that
American citizens could not re-
linquish their rights to American
protection.
Argentina's long proposal dealt
with relations of a foreigner and the
state in which he lives, with the
clause a foreigner could not expect
treatment more favorable than &C
corded citizen of the country in
which he resides
The United States argument, in
negotiations with Mexico on land
appropriations, was that Americans
residing in Mexico had right to
expect treatment according to in
ternational law, that American
owned land could not be expro-
priated without payment simply be-
cause MeXicans' land also was ex-
propriated.
Broader Doctrine Urged.
A Pan-American Monroe Doctrine
under which all countries of the
Western Hemisphere would assume
the burden thus far maintained by
the United States alone came before
the conference yesterday.
Foreign Minister Luis Lopez de
Mesa of Colombia told the committee
fer organization of peace that the
Monroe Doctrine can now be
widened to embrace all free America
as a subject of responsibility"
Lopez de Mesa called attention to
pressure of European events and
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Going down! Yes-down in value
goes your pay check-every time you
lose days work because of back
ache-or pain in muscles of back.
Sometimes in that bad acting back
Of yours the pain becomes so pitiless
that you think the old devil himself
and his red hot pitchfork is torment
ing you-has a deep seated grudge
against you.
The good wife is worrying-worry-
ing about you-about your paycheck
she knows you've got real old
fashioned backache Mister-and if
you want to be on the job tomorrow
you need real help-help that has
often proven itself-REAL.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

was elected Protestant primate Of
all Ireland, or head of the Church
of Ireland, which is similar to the
Church of England.
Ihe new primate, who is 66 yeses
old, succeeds the Most Rev. Charles
frederick darcy, who died at his
Armagh home last February /.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Legion Program Tonioht

The Cooley McC Cullough Post and
auxiliary, American Legion, will
sponsor an entertainment program
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the Mount
Alto Hospital. Included among the
entertainers will be Ross De Roy and
Buddy Shaner in a song and dance
act; Tiny Meeker, master of cere-
monies; Elaine Seidler, the Potomac
Electric Power Glee Club and Joe
King. Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Archbishop New Head
OF Irish Protestunts

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Dec.
15.-The Most Rev. John A. F..
Gregg, Archbishop of Dublin, today
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Science Fights the Crook
Continved from
Continvsd from pogs two

human blood, the matching of the
hair of victim with hair found on
an accused person, or at the scene OF
the crime, the tracing down of dust
particles found in the cuff Of sus-
pected mans trousers. thus placing
him at the scene of crime - things
like this are becoming matters of
routine.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is proud to lead the way in this
growth of scientific crime detection.
More and more through the use of
science. the guilty are being exposed
and the innocent absolved. The Bu-
reau takes pride in the fact that through
the use of science it has freed many
innocent persons who otherwise might
have been forced to stand trial.
In one case. an Eskimo boy and an
ex-convict we're both suspected of a
murder in Alaska. Both had been
found near the scene Of the crime. Both
carried guns of the same calibre as
the death bullet The ex-convict's
clothes were bloodstained. Suspicion
naturally pointed to him. But the
Bureaus experts, thousands of miles
from the scene of the crime, proved
that the stains were those of animal
blood and that the convict's gun had
not fired the fatal bullet. 1t had come
from the gun of the Eskimo boy
who later confessed.
In another case "a burglary -
several men we're suspected. But the
real culprit was found through the use
of the spectrograph. and the discovery
of certain metal fragments on the
blade of knife owned by one of the
suspects. These metal fragments
proved that the knife had been used to
cut a screen in the burglarized building
and labeled the knife's owner as
participant in the burglary.
Sherlock Holmes would have been
proud of such achievements. Likewise.
law-enforcement officers everywhere
are elated with the progress they have
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DHE Central Asiatic Expedition
was driven out of one of its most
productive camps in the Cobb
Desert by a plague of vipers.
They swarmed upon us on the first
cold night. We killed forty-seven, and
still more came. They we're pit vipers
- allied to our copperheads.
How did they know that we we're
there? l can't tell - but significant
fact was recently discovered by DR..
G. X. Noble in his Laboratories at the
American Museumof Natural History.
The New World pit vipers, Crotali-
doe. include the moccasins. rattlesnakes
and copperheads. They are distin-
guished from all other viperid snakes
by the sensory pit on each side of the
face between the nostril and the eye.
No one knew just what was the func-
ton of these pits. Some of the boas
have a series of sensory pits on the
scales of the upper and lower jaws.
DR.. Mobiles experiments have shown
that both types serve to detect the
body temperature of the snakes prey.
And in the pit vipers they also indi-
cate air vibrations. thus locating prey
or danger.
He conducted his experiments by
eliminating the sense organs one at
time and testing with warm and cold
Evening star., 1938-01-30

made in the last few years in the use of
science in fighting crime Science can
build stone wall around the crook.
And no community can count itself as
forward-looking these days if it does
not provide its law-enforcement ma
chinery with the necessary appropria-
tions for the latest and best in scien-
tific crime-fghting machinery.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
THIS WEEK
Snake Eyes "
Pit v;pers con spot their prey bhndfoIded!
BY Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Director oftks Amsrieon Mvssvm Of Natural History

electric light bulbs. When the snakes
are blindfolded they will invariably
distinguish between the cold and the
slightly warm bulbs. They will strike
viciously at the warm bulb at dis
tances varying from eight to eighteen
or twenty inches.
Plugging the nostrils with cotton
soaked in collodion has no effect on
their ability to discriminate between
the cold and warm bulbs The same
results are obtained when the tongue
is eliminated.
If the pits on one side of the head are
closed and the bulb is swung at the
usual distance from that side of the
head there is no response; but the
snake strikes instantly when the warm
bulb is swung over to the side with the
open pit.
In the poisonous pit vipers DR..
Noble could induce strike from
blindfolded snake on moving cold
bulbs, indicating that the highly de-
veloped sense organs in the pits re-
spond to air vibrations as we'll as heat.
So don't think that you are out of
danger from q RATHER or a copperhead
if you approach too near, even though
he can't see you. He will know you
are there just the same, and the re-
suits are likely to be disastrous.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
"How to Fight Crime"

Despite tie nopid strides law ~.
fosesmsnf hos made in recent ysor<
a huge ormy Of eriminols still exists
in Amssico. This crime onmy thrsofsns
tie sofsfy Of every one Of vs. To sup
post il soeh Of Us must poy ovt. on
tie average, one hundred ond twenty
doIloss svssy year.
Modem weapons alone will not
sasosh this crime army. Crime cannot
bs routed, say tho ne" who know
most obovt il. until honest citizens
everywhere Join in tie bottle.
Will yos do your shors7 The" send
70, "tIow to Fight Crime, "fhs primer
on crime control fos which J. Edeor
Hoovex director Of tho Federal
Bvssov Of Investigation. hos written
an Introductory ortiels.
"How TO Fight Cnms." =" tells how q
eitizsns' campaign oooina crime CON
bs stortsd in your community. II will
bs sent TO YOU free. Simply write 70
TINS WEEK Magazine in core Of this
newspaper.
And BE- sure TO read NJ. Hoovsss
next article. q week from fodoy:
"cRlAAE AND THE HOME"