davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19

to conservation measures If they
want to share the SITS, ,0O0, 900 bene-
flt payment fund.

to conservation measures If they
want to share the SITS ,000, 900 bene-
flt payment fund
Must Boost Legume Paintings.
Differing from past farm programs,
farmers will have to do more than
plant within acreage allotments
given them for such major crops as
cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco, pota-
toes and peanuts in order to obtain
the maximum amount of subsidies.
They will be asked to increase
their paintings Of legumes and other
soil-building crops, to return more
land to grass and pastures, particu-
larly land subject to erosion and un-
suited for cultivation. Special efforts
will be made to prevent overstock-
ing and overgrazing of pastureland
Offlcials said Secretary Wallace
has taken the view that past con-
servation efforts have been wholly
inadequate, making it the duty of
governmental agencies to take steps
to promote greater conservation.
Other Helps to Farmers.
Other phases of the contemplated
conservation program include:
Promotion of county agricultural
planning committees to help farmers
put their land to its best use"
Organization of more soil conser-
vation districts with power to build
dams and other facilities designed to
Evening star., 1939-11-19
1910 Farm Aid Plan
To Stress Protection
OF Soil Resources
Emphasis to Be Shifted
From Crop Curb
Measures
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department is re-
vamping its farm aid program for
1910 to shift the emphasis from crop
production control to measures de-
signed to assure greater protection
of the Nations soil resources from
wind and water erosion.
Recent surveys show, officials said,
that Americas farming land is wear
ing out faster than it is being re-
stored because farmers as a whole
are not using cultivation practices
which would prevent soil wastage.
Under tentative regulations drafted
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, farmers will be asked to
devote more attention and efforts
Evening star., 1939-11-19

died after d fight at the Newberry
plant.
Released by John G. Shott, re-
gional N. l.. R. B. director, the de-
cision was signed by three board
members. The board ordered the
company to cease and desist from
"assaulting, beating and encourag-
ing violence" against members of the
c. I. o. Timber and Sawmill Work.
ers' Union, Local Is, the complainant
union.
(Union employees of the COM
pany voted to transfer afiilia-
ton to the c. I. O. from Local
2530 of the A. F. L. United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
after the date in question:.
On the basis of testimony taken
at its hearing, the board reported
that crowd of about 300 persons,
melted by company representatives,
attacked about 100 strikers near the
plant, after the strikers had agreed,
at the sheriff's suggestion, to leave
the plant.
"One of the marchers, Joseph
Kist, stumbled and fell" the decision
read. Another marcher, Edward
Evans. tried to help Kist but was
beaten off with club. Evans last
saw Kist rising to his knees only
to be pounded to the ground again
by company foreman who welded
club and was assisted by an un-
identified person. Kist died soon
after"
A footnote added that a coroner's
finding of death by natural causes
was not introduced into evidence.
1t mentioned also the company's
claim that death resulted from heart
failure, but added that heart failure
was doubtless caused by unusual
eXertion."
Evening star., 1939-11-19
| Home for Blind
To Be inChorqe
|Of Blind Person
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 18.-
The blind will lead the blind at
the State Industrial Home for the
Sightless at Oakland
DR.. Aaron j. Rosanoff, director of
State institutions, said today that
Robert " Chandler, superintendent
of the Oakland home, would be
transferred soon at his own re-
quest and that blind person would
be placed in charge. He will be
selected by civil service.
''The blind are competent men
tally" DR.. Rosanoff said, "and we
want them to have charge of their
own deStinies."
Evening star., 1939-11-19

conserve water resources and to pre-
vent dust storms and other forms of
erosion.
Alteration Of policies Of the Farm
Credit Administration to deny credit
on land deemed unsuited for crops.
A sharp increase in projects dem
onstrating contour farming and ter
racing.
An increase in subsidies to farm
ers starting woodlots.
Recommendations that Congress
increase annual appropriations for
governmental purchases Of submar-
ginal land.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Oyster Roast Planned

Edmund o. Carl, president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, will be host to
members, each Of whom may bring
two guests, at an oyster roast Thurs
day at $50 pm. in Stansbury Hail.
Georgia and Colorado avenues NV.
There will be no regular meeting
this week
Evening star., 1939-11-19
6. W. Professor Made
Doctor Of Letters

DR.. Christopher Browne Garnett,
jr., associate professor of philosophy
at George Washington University,
has been awarded a doctor of let
ters degree by the University of
Edinburgh, according to word re-
ceived here.
The degree, the highest British
doctorate and ranking above the
doctor Of philosophy degree aca-
demically, is usually conferred on
persons OF mature years. DR.. Gar
nett, who is in his early 30s, is one
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Litigants' Comments
On MI. R. B. FIowt 10
Probers by Bagfu||s
Committee Not to Make
Them Public Until
Hearings Begin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The mailman at the Capitol is
getting stoop- p-shouldered these days
taking care of the correspondence
of the House committee investigat-
ing the National Labor Relations
Board.
AS preliminary to its inquiry
into the boards administration of
the Wagner Labor Relations Act
and the operation C. the act itself,
the committee is conducting Ma
tion-wide investigation by mall
Questionnaires, relating to the
board and the act, have been mailed
to the butcher, the baker and many
others-employers and employees, in
varied fields, unions, police chiefs
and law professors.
Replies are coming back by the
bagful. Edmund NJ Toland, gen.
eral counsel for the committee, said
yesterday that answered question
naires had been returned by one
or another, some times all, of the
litigants on the boards docket and
$4,000 questionnaires were mailed
out to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
made the charges and those against
whom the charges were made.
Conduct of Trials Scrutinized.
These questionnaires cover in
minute detail all the circumstances
surrounding each case, including
such questions as how the trials
were conducted, how the company or
union was treated by the board and
the effect of the boards action.
Another set of $500 question:
naires was mailed to police chiefs.
The main question asked was
whether there had been an in
crease or decrease in the number
Of calls for protection during labor
disputes since 1885, when the Wag-
ner measure became law and the
Labor Board was created.
Three hundred professors of labor
law were asked their opinion Of the
Wagner Act and among other things
this question:
I'm your opinion, has the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, by
Interpretation or regulation, at
tempted to write into the act in
tents and purposes not justified by
the language of the act?"
Answers Are Kept Secret.
A third of the police chiefs have
answered, and replies from the pro-
fessors are trickling in, but Mr.. To-
land said no disclosures as to their
contents would be made until the
committees hearings began.
That date is something the COM
mittee is keeping strictly to itself.
Mr. Toland said the date and place
of the initial hearing would not
be announced until the return to
work of the chairman, Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat, of Virginia,
now recuperating from pneumonia.
Subpoenas have been issued for
hearings here and at San Francisco
and Los Angeles, all returnable De-
cember l. These may be continued
from time to time, however, and
there are indications the commit
tee will not commence it's hear
ings by that date.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
N. L. R. B. BIomes Company
For Michigan Violence

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. ia deci-
sion announced here today by the
National Labor Relations Board
found the Newberry (Mich) Lum-
Der g. Chemical Co. responsible for
'inciting mob violence" on June 4,
1887. A striking A. F. L. employe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

State inheritance, estate and gift taxes totaled $1l4,903, ,000 in 1887 in the 48 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY
 National League

National League Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 3. New York 4; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis TO-
 American League Chicago 4; New York 8. Detroit 4 Philadelphia 5. St. Louis H. Boston 8. Cleveland T; Washington 2. Pacific Coast League PlayOff Series Seattle 5; Los Angeles l. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 4, ten innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
LOUIS KNOCKS PASTOR OUT

Bernard 43, Blanton A. Chittick A, Gilhland 41, Gossage 43, Healy 41, Junge A, Leonard 45, Osborn 40, Rouse 46. Shellhorn 49, Waterud fl, Whiteley 40
 Civilian Club Members Match: Ten shots standing and 10 shots rapid fire, 200 yards;
 Bernard 86, Blanton 89, Chittick 78, Gilliland 89, Gossage 9l, Healy 86, Junge 94, Leonard 88, Osborn 88, Rouse 92, Shellhorn 85, Waterud 87, Whiteley 86.
 The Members Trophy Match was fired on Saturday, August 26 Ten shots at 600 yards. The high score in this match was 10 V, with five extra V's. A V is the inside bullseye. The high man from each State or Territory receives medal. The AL aska team scores follow:
 Bernard AS, Blanton 47 Chittick 45, Gilliland 46, Gossage 46, Healy 43, Junge 46, Leonard 46, Osborn 46, Rouse 45, Shellhorn 45, Waterud A, Whiteley A.
 The Crowell Trophy Match was fired on Saturday, August 26, 10 shots at 600 yards, any rifle, any sights:
 Bernard A, Blanton A, Chittick 45, Gilliland 45, Gossage 45, Healy 46, Junge AT, Leonard 46. Osborn 46, Rouse 45, Shellhorn 45, Waterud A, Whiteley 43.
 The Navy Cup Match, 20 shots standing at 200 yards
 Bernard 79, Blanton 30, Chittick "A, Gilliland "A, Gossage 85, Healy 89, Junge 82, Leonard 86 Osborn 76, Rouse 83, Shellhorn 80 Waterud 86, Whiteley 79.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

prevent such tragedies, works well. It is run this way; A group of cargo vessels sets out from Ameri- ca. The ships may be conveyed entirely across the Atlantic if the cargoes are worth the additional trouble.
 In any event, a convoy of fast submarine chasers or destroyers picks up the group far out in the Atlantic and swiftly herds them into port. The gun boats watch the slower cargo vessels as sheep dogs watch band of woolies. They circle them, dart in and out among them while all vessels keep an ever watchful eye for any periscope that may be jabbed above the surface for a seconds look see.
 At the slightest hint of the presence of submarines they drop depth bombs which are so powerful they will crack the seams of sub marines as much as 75 yards from the burst. A whole pattern of depth bombs may be dropped. Depth bombs are cheap, compared with cargo vessels.
 In the submarine zones the car- go ships zig-zag and wriggle in irregular courses. That makes it difficult for the submarine to aim it's torpedoes, especially since the presence of the sub-chasers may keep the submarine two miles or more away from the target.
 You can just about bank on it: The American plan" will pre- vent the sinking of such a high percentage of cargo vessels as England lost during the early months of the submarine cam paign last time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
ALASKA SHOWS WELL ON CAMP
 PERRY RANGES
Scores Brought Home Prove NorfhIand' s sMarks-
 men Up Among Elm

From the looks of score sheets the Alaska Rifle Team brought back from the Camp Perry shoot, Alas ka's Daniel Boones did themselves we'll
 They did better than last year, very evidently and there is strong chance they will be ranking team when final scores are added.
 Here are the respective scores in the various shoots the club entered: National Individual Rifle Match
 Ten shots at 200 yards slow fire standing, 10 shots rapid fire at 200 yards sitting, 10 shots 300 yards prone rapid fire, 10 shots at 600 yards prone and 20 shots at 1000 yards prone.
 Bernard, 236, Blanton 236, Chit tick 255, Gilliland 240, Gossage 245, Healy 271, Junge 269, Leonard 258, Osborn PAS, Rouse 24l, Shellhorn 245, Waterud 239, Whiteley 235.
 The scores of the Alaska Nation al Match Rifle Team at the vari- ous ranges, 200, 220, 300 600, 1000, respectively, and totals follow:
 Bernard, 39, 45, 40, 45, 86, 255.
 Chittick, 35, AS, A, 45, TT, 246
 Gilliland, 37, A, A, 39, 78, PAP.
 Gossage, 39, 50, 43, A, 81, 259. Healy, 43, AS, AT, A, 82, 264.
 Junge, 39, 46, A, 49, 89, 267.
 Osborn, 42, AZ, Al, 46, 79, 250.
 Rouse, 35, AT, AT, 46, 84, 259.
 Shellhorn, 34, AS, A, AT, "A, PAT.
 Waterud, A, 43, 43, 43, 89, PAP.
 Paul Goulden, GEM. U. s. Coast Guard, was coach of the Alaska Rifle Team, and is one of the outstanding rifle shots of the United States, ranking in the first ten pistol shots of the world The Alaska Rifle Team was fortunate to obtain the services and help of Chief Goulden and the U. s. Coast Guard.
 Instructors Trophy Match
 Ten shots surprise fire. The tar gets are exposed for not more than three seconds and are held in the target pit for not less than three seconds, except after the fifth shot when they are held in the pit for not more than eight seconds. Rifle must be held below the belt when targets are in the pit. This match is known as "The Duck Hunt Match" and some rather surprising scores are shot. When shooting off the ties. GEM. Paul Goulden, who was coach for the Alaska team, shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
FILIPINO CANNERY
 WORKER CHARGED
 WITH BO0TLEGGING

Charged with selling intoxicating liquor at Yakutat without a license, Arsenzo Villanueda Credo, Filipino cannery worker, was taken off the southbound cannery tender David w. Branch yesterday at Ketchikan.
 Credo worked in the Libby, Mo- Neill and Libby cannery at Yakutat and is charged in complaint filed here with having carried on a liquor business on the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
England Had Beiter
 Start Using Convoy
 Systenl of Ameyita

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
ElKS TAKE TWO
 INTO LODGE HERE

Juneau Elks last night initiat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
RACER CRASHES,
 ONE MAN KILLED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 21.- Lawson Harris of Indianapolis was injured fatally and Babe Stapp, of Los Angeles, veteran race driver, was hurt when race car they were testing crashed into a wall on the Indianapolis Speedway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
SEATTLE TAXES
 EARLYLEADT0 FIRST VICTORY
Series Evened Between Rainiers, Angels-Two
 Straight for Solons
(By Associated Press)

Seattle cut lose with five-hit three-run first inning last night to defeat Los Angeles and even the score in the Pacific Coast Leagues playoff series.
 Les Webber pitched masterful ball for Seattle.
 Sacram ento won it's second straight game from San Francisco in ten-inning contest last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
Challenger Tires and Loses Fight When Hit by
 Hard Left CHAMPION DOES NOT
 DISPLAY OLD FORM
Lacks Fire, FurY-fails to Take Advantage of
 Opportunities

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 21. = After chasing Bob Pastor around the ring in the Briggs Stadium for 30 minutes last night without get ting anywhere, Joe Louis, making his first public appearance in De- troit since he became champion, knocked out the former collegian in 38 seconds after the eleventh round opened, to retain the worlds hea " weight championship.
 Down Times 1 Round
 After flooring Pastor four times in the first round and once in the second round, Louis could not do a thing with the back pedalling husky opponent, until his left shot out with sudden fury in the eleventh round
 Pastor dropped, but managed to raise himself to his knees but could not get to his feet before referee Sam Hennessy counted the full 10.
 4O,OOO See Bout
 A crowd estimated at 10000 fanS contributed gross of around $40O,- 900 to see Louis successfully defend the title for the eighth time since he won from Jim Braddock in 1887. Pastor after a weak start, came in on the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. Once in the eighth round he had the Brown Bomber befuddled with his two-handed sally.
 Louis weighed 200 pounds and Pastor weighed 183 pounds.
 Louis Lacks Fire
 Last night, Louis was minus about all the fire and fury with which he has chopped down his recent op- ponents mercilessly but he still packed dynamite in his fists.
 He was no longer the Brown Bomber, the duSky destroyer, who dynamited Schmelling, Lewis and Galento.
 He had Pastor on the floor four times in the first round from right hand punches, and again in the second.
 Spark is Lacking
 On two other occasions, Bob was badly hurt, yet each time he was knocked down, the spark was lack ing and Joe was slow to take advan- tage of opportunities.
 Joe seemed unable to box with his gallant rival who came off the floor and defended himself beautifully and even came back to carry the fight to the champion in later
 Pastor Was Tired
 Pastor tired and that cost him the fight.
 Tn less than half a minutes after the eleventh round got under way, Louis suddenly leaped in and fired a short right.
 Pastor went down, rose to his knees at the count of four but he could not go farther. There he hud- dled, his head hanging and blood dripping from a cut over the left eve. It was the only chance that Louis had in the last rounds to strut his old time stuff and those at the ringside all declared that if Pastor had not tired, Louis would not have had that chance.
 Pastor Talks
 In his dressing room, Pastor said: q did not see the punch coming. My eye was full of blood and was blinded. The punch seemed to para lyze me. I did not know anything until the referee counted nine, then it was too late to rally"
 Looks to Next Bout
 With the bout over, Louis looked forward to a return match with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
Reds in Win
 To Hold On
 First Spot
Cardinals Also Win Their Gdme-Long Contest
 in American
(By Associated Press)

Bucky Walters won his twenty sixth victory yesterday to give the Reds their ninth victory over Phil adelphia. He was hit in the back with a ball and sent to first, later scoring.
 Cards in Rally
 Two furious rallies in the late in- nings gave the Cards victory over the Dodgers to keep them within two and one-half games of the Reds
 HubbelI in Form
 Carl Hubbell outpitched Big Bill Lee yesterday to give the Giants a victory over the Cubs.
 Record Game
 With darkness threatening to end the struggle in tie, the St. Louis Browns hammered out three runs to score in the sixteenth inning to de- feat the Boston Red Sox yesterday afternoon. It was the longest Am erican League game played this sea- son.
 FOur-Hit Game
 Pitching sparkling ball, Bob liar ris gave the Sox only four hits yes- terday.
 Detroit Loses, 13 Innings The Athletics came from behind yesterday to defeat the Detroit Tig- CTS in a thirteen-inning game.
 Steve Sundra Wins
 Steve Sundra ran his victory string to eleven games yesterday by scattering eleven hits as the Yankees bagged their second straight game to win their final series with the White Sox.
 Cleveland in Third Spot Cleveland gained undisputed posi- tion in third place yesterday by de- feating Washington behind the six hit pitching of Mel Harder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Two-Ton Tony Galento, scheduled for next summer
 Mike Jacobs indicated he may give Pastor another chance at the cham pion after he fights once or twice more. Jacobs however, immediately asked for Galento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
FIGHT STATISTICS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2l.-Of- ficial figures on the Louis-Pastor fight show an attendance of 33,868 with paid admissions from 32,199 and gross gate $347,OO0, net gate $296000.
 Louis's share is 40 per cent of the net or $ll8000 and Pastors share is IT percent or $52,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

ed Frank Fl. Foster Jr, as a new member and affiliated Hugh Coke, formerly of the Nevada City. Cal, Lodge Later a feed was spread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

.hree perfect scores and finally fin ished in fifth place.
 Bernard A, Blanton A, Chittick 40, Gilliland 41, Gossage 42, Healy A, Leonard A, Osborn Al, Rouse 45, Shellhorn 40, Waterud 41, Whiteley i0
 Wimbledon Cup Match
 The Wimbledon Cup Match, Any Rifle Any Sight. This is the big long range match where equipment and experience count the most. Special built bull guns, that is heavy barrel with telescope sights and with the best of factory and hand loaded ammunition from all the arms com panies. together with the top rifle men of the United States, try to establish new record. This was done this year A Marine shot 27 V's while the old record was l9 Vs. The bullseye at 1000 yards is 36 inches and the V ring is 20 inches. To keep 27 shots in the V ring shows the accuracy of American made rifles and ammunition, not to speak of the ability of one of the United States Marine Corps.
 The following scores were not made with telescopic sights or spec ial ammunition:
 Bernard 89 Blanton TT, Chittick 78. Gilliland 88, GoSsage TT, Healy 81, Junge 88, Leonard 90, Osborn 75, Rouse 91, Shellhorn 86, Waterud TT. Whiteley 82.
 Marine Corps Cup
 The Marine Corps Cup Match, 10 shots at each range, 600 and 1000 yards. Arm, the service rifle, service sights, no sighting shots. No coach- ing in any individual match
 Bernard &C., Blanton 87, Chittics 30, Gilliland 79, Gossage 92, Healy 91. Junge 89, Leonard 91, Osborn 76, Rouse 82, Shellhorn 80, Waterud 9l, Whiteley 30.
 Coast Guard Trophy
 The Coast Guard Trophy Match Ten shots at 2OC yards rapid fire, sit ting from standing (time 60 seco and 10 shots prone at 300 yards standing to prone ttime TO seconds)
 Bernard 83. Blanton 88, Chittick 89, Gilliland 90, Gossage 98, Healy 90, Junge 94, Leonard 92, Osborn 85 Rouse 88, Shellhorn 93, Waterud 84 Whiteley 84.
 The Leech Cup Match
 A sterling silver tankard which lS a masterpiece of the Irish silver smiths art as practiced during the Victorian period, presented in 1874 hy Capt. Arthur B. Leech on occasion of the visit of the Irish Rifle Team to America. This is one of the big matches. To win this gives rifle man the thrill that comes once in lifetime.
 It was won this year with a per ltCJ SCOlC Ol lUO Gl D, IOuioN VI fire, shots at each range, 800, 90C and 1000 yards.
 Bernard 85, Blanton 67, ChitticB s9, Gilliland 84, GoSsage 94, Healy 95, Junge 93, Leonard 93, Osborn 89 Rouse 84, Shellhorn 86, Waterud 88 Whiteley 80.
 The Presidents Match
 Ten shots at 200 yards, 10 shots tt 600 yards, and 10 shots at l,00C ards. Alaska did not place man in the Presidents Hundred this year
 Bernard l22, Blanton 120, Chit ok l26, Gilliland l26, Gossage 133 l, ealy l26. Ju1ge 127, Leonard 133 sborn 124, Rouse 128, Shellhorn 35 Waterud 129, Whiteley 128.
 The Scott Trophy Match: Ten lots pr ne from standing, rapid fire:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
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