davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
FARM LEGISLATION MUST FIRST BE GIVEN 0KEH BY
 NORTH DAKOTA TEAMMATES
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March l.-Eyery piece of farm legislation that has been enacted in Congress for a half dozen years has had first to hurdle substitute legislation of some sort proposed by the famous team of Frazier and Lemke, and it is so again this year.
 There isn't a team in Congress that functions with such a com pletely unanimous spirit as these two North Dakotans, Senator Fra zier and Representative Lemke. Their names are paired so often on pending legislati tion that Lemke gets mail addressed to Representative Frazier Lemke."
 Their principal legislative aim is to relieve farm troubles. for both insist that most of the recent ills of the country can be traced direct ly 10 failure to solve the farm prob- lem.
 Together they framed the 1884 Farm Mortgage moratorium act, which was held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court the following year Revised and enacted again, the act is on the way back for new test in the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
ARCHBISHOP FOR ALASKA
 IS INDICTED
Charged with Perjury and Conspiracy in Depor-
 faiion Hearing

NEW YORK, March I.-The Most Reverend Nicholas John Kedroff, Archbishop of the Russian Ortho- dox Greek Catholic Church of North America and the Aleutian Islands, has been indicted by Federal Grand Jury.
 The clergyman is charged with perjury and conspiracy to represent falsely that Michael P. Kosolapoff, Russian, was born in Sitka, Alaska
 The alleged offense occurred at a deportation hearing for Kosola- poff.
 If convicted the clergyman faces a seven-year prison sentence and $l2,000 fine, maximum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
FLYING WARDEN SIGHTS TWO MEN
 KILLING MOOSE
Signals 10 P arfn CT Who Makes Arrest in
 SnoWshoe Chase

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March l. Aerial Game Warden Sam Whites watchfulness resulted in $200 fines and 30-day jail sentences for Her man Bluemke, 43, and Emil Giese, 42, both of whom pleaded guilty to killing moose out of season.
 White was piloting his own plane when he spotted the men with a dead moose and signaled Warden Jack O'Connor, who was on the ground. and later caught the men after 15-mile snow shoe chase.
 O'Connor made the men carry their heavy load of moose meat to town where it was used as evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
SECRECY OF WAR FARLEY
 UNDER FIRE
Lundeen Says Nation Would Be Stunned If
 If Knew Details

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sena- tor Ernest Lundeen, of Minnesota, today told the Senate that if the American people ever learned what was said ill President Roosevelt's conference. with the Senate Mill tary Committee several weeks ago, the nation would be shocked and stunned by the secrecy of what was said there"
 Lundeens statements climaxed the sudden flaring of acrimonious debate as to secrecy that surround ed the committees investigation of official assistance given the French Air Ministry in coming here to pur- chase war planes.
 Debate Touched off
 Senator H Styles Bridges of New Hampshire touched off the debate with charges that the confidential record of testimony before the com mittee as to its investigation of plane sales told a different story" from eXpurgated testimony later made public by the committee.
 Bridges said confidential copies he returned to the committee for safekeeping, were destroyed This disclosure was made today when Bridges asked for return of the re- port.
 Accusations
 Senator Tom Connally of Texas accused Bridges of having had a part in providing news leaks from the committee, which Bridges de- nied
 Bridges also assured his lips were sealed also with reference to the White House conferenc from which some Senators are said to have emerged with the impression that the Administration had committed itself to aiding European democra- cies in preparation against any threats of aggression by totalitarian powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
German Spy
 Ring JaiIed,'
 Mexico Ciiy
Brother in Law of Berlin Police Head Taken in
 Eight Arrested

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-The Mexican newspapers today linked the hunt for a mysterious unlicensed radio transmitter to an investiga- tion into so-called German espion- age in which the newspapers said the brother-in-law of the Berlin Chief of Police is detained anlong eight persons taken into custody on Monday.
 The man is identified in the news papers as Baron Hans Heinrich Von Holleufer, related by marriage, to Count Von Helldorf, Berlin police head
 The German Legation announced it has intervened through the Mexi- can Foreign Relations Office to ob- tain a stay of deportation proceed ings against the Baron who came here in 1881 as refugee from pre- Nazi Germany and remained as re- presentative of several German firms.
 Informed sources said those de- tained with the Baron are mostly Germans"
 The detention followed disclosure of an unregistered radio short wave transmitter operating in a suburb of Mexico City.
 Communications Department of ficialS said they had nicked nm the strongest signals in the vicinity of the Spanish cemetery on the out skirts of the city, giving rise to sup position in some sources that the transmitter is within the cemetery itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
COAST GUARD
 GIVEN BOOST,
 ALASKA AREA
House Co m mifiee Ap- proves Addition of }
 Cutter, 15 AirpIanes

WASHINGTON, March l. The House Merchant and Ma rine Committee has approved of an addition of three cutters and Is airplanes for expansion of the Coast Guard and Geo. detic survey facilities in AL aska.
 Chairman s. 0. Bland of fcfed the bill, which authorizes construction of three cutters of 2,OO0 tons displacement with a speed Of net less than 20 kncts, also planes with a cruis- ing range of 2,000 miles.
 The bill also authorizes the establishment Of Coast Guard Base Air station on a site to be chcaen by the Coast Guard.
 Another measure approved authorizes xpenditure of nearly S1,50O,000 for a main surveying ship of 1,50O tons, plus an auxiliary vessel of l25 tens displacement for the Coast and Geodetic Survey in AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
61 CARDINALS
 ARE READY TO
 VOTE, NEW POPE
Entire College Assembled for Election, First Time
 in Many Years

VATICAN CITY, Italy, March L. Sixty two Cardinals today met in solemn Conclave to begin the elab- crate process of electing new Pope.
 With the arrival of Cardinal O'Connell, from Boston, Massachu- setts, the entire college is present at the Conclave for the first time in many years.
 Actual voting does not start until tomorrow and will be behind lock ed doors.
 Attendants rushed the last pieces of baggage and supplies for Lenten meals into the Conclave quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
REICH BORDER
 DEFINED NOW

BERLIN, March 1.-Changes in Germany's frontier line since the annexation of Austria and the Su- detenland are enumerated in the new official Statistical Year Book which has just appeared.
 The addition of Austria to the Reich made the German-Szech bor- der the longest: 1,281 miles, com pared with 955 before the an schluss.
 Likewise, the German Swiss frontier is now 325 miles long, com pared with 260 miles before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
PEACE TALKS, LABOR GROUPS
 WILL COME up
Secretary Perkins to Call AFL-CI0 Negotiafors
 10 Conference

WASHINGTON, March 1.--Secre- tary of Labor Perkins said she will lcall a meeting of the AFL and CIO peace negotiating committee within few days.
 The Secretary said she had few details regarding the conference to bring peace between the two labor groups but she wants to discuss them first with President Roose- welt on his return, probably on Sat urday.
 CIO President John l.. Lewis yes terday appointed three negotiators, himself and two Vice-Presidents, Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
DAILY FLIGHTS
 TO BE DOUBLED,
 N. Y. TO CHICAGO
Two Million Seat Miles 10 Be Added 10 Serv-
 ice Annually

: NEW YORK, March l. -- The Transcontinental Western Air Lines announces that the number of daily flights between New York and Chi cago will be doubled at once, adding 100000 seat miles yearly to the airlines capacity.
 Fourteen daily flights each way will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
BACK OF IMPORTANT BILLS

This session both have introduced the "cost-of production farm bill which originated in the wheat and corn belt. A dozen other members also have introduced the bill. Ad- minisration leaders say it hasn't a ghost of chance to pass, but Frazier and Lemke say it will Fra zier is holding hearings on it.
 Under the bills provisions. the Secretary of Agriculture would de- termine a fair price to the farmer for about 50 crops, taking into con- sideration the labor and manage ment of the farmer and his family, his investment, and other factors. Then dealers, all of whom would be strictly licensed. would be pro- hibited from paying less than this "cost-of production" price.
 These two men have played along together since college days when they were football buddies. Frazier is the executive type. For three years he was captain of the football team, "a bulky center, Lemke, now facile- minded attorney, was fly-weight guard. He became captain when Frazier was graduated. Their favor ite play was for Lemke to back out of the line, take the ball, duck around Frazier's shielding posterior, and hit the line on the other side of center.
 In 1916 Frazier was elected gover- nor, and reelected twice. He was the best governor North Dakota ever
 ICor,fi....1.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
EfheI EIvin 10 Be Juneau Queen Al Ice Carnival

Miss Ethel Elvn, former member of The Empires reportorial staff, and now in Fairbanks, has been re- quested by the Committee of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce to re- present Juneau as Queen at the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks on March 9. 10, II and 12.
 As the time is too short to choose queen from Juneau. friends sug- gested that Miss Elvin be asked to accept the honor and a favorable reply is expected tonight or tonor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
HOUSE BODY 0KEH5 BIG
 PLANE BILL
S5,OOO, 900 for War Dept. Approved by Appro-
 pridfions Com.

WASHINGTON, March 1. The House Appropriations Committee has approved of the $499 ,000, ,000 appropriation for the War Depart ment.
 Included in the appropriation is the first funds to carry out the Presidents proposed expansion of the Army Air Corps. the purchase of 784 additional planes.
 Most of the new planes will be of the combat type. There will also be single-engined pursuit ships and attack bombers of a new type.
 There vii also be primary train ing planes, photography planes, basic training ships for National Guards and combat type of ships for organized reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL
 TO BE TOMORROW

A special meeting of the City Council to clear away accumulated business has been called for tomor- row night at o'clock, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

The yearly cost of accidents in the United States, including loss of wages, has been estimated by the National Safety council at $3,- 7OO,0O0,0OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

The weekly attendance at Ameri- can motion picture theatres is esti- mated at 90,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
BROKEN BRAKE PART I5 CAUSE
 OF SIX DEATHS
Trolley Gar 5 m ashup in Boston Also lnjures
 One Score Persons

BOSTON, Mass. March l. - A broken brake part which never occurred before" is blamed by the Boston Elevated Company officials as the cause of a trolley car smash up yesterday which killed six per sons and injured nearly one score others in the city's worst street car accident since 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

The official name of Germany is Deutsches Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. industrials 14715, rails 32.45, utilities 2585.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01
STOCK QuorAr1oNs

NEW YORK, March l. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9M American Can 93A, American Power and Light 61s, Anaconda 30as, Bethlehem Steel 73A, Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright common 61a, Curtiss Wright A 25A, General Mo- tors 49A, International Harvester 61A, Kennecott .379s, New York Central 1873, Northern Pacific 12A Southern Pacific 1873, U nit e d States Steel 63ss, Pound $4687s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

(continueo on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

His stance at the plate is simi-
 lar to that which Babe Ruth
 employed, with both feet closer
 together than is common. In
 four big-league years he has a
 composite batting average of
 about .35O-better than the life
 time mark of all the other slug
 gers still active.
 Cincinnati had a chance at Mig before he came up with the Car dinals. The Reds paid $55,000 fo Mize on a conditional sale from Ro' chester But Mize was having trou- ble with his leg and limped bi in training camp and Cincinnati powers decided he wasn't worth the gamble and returned him. Mize hao a growth removed from his leg ano came back to become a star with the Cardinals.
 Johnny can't explain why he nev- CT starts hitting until hot weather comes. What a batting average he might have if his all-year pace was as torrid as that he sets in August and September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
UP TO IRISH
 TO FIGHT IT
 THIS SEASON
By EARL HILLIGAN AP Feature Service

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.- The Fighting Irish of Notrc Dame may need every bit of scrap they can muster this fall.
 Facing potentially the hardest schedule of recent years, the Notra Dame football squad must go through nine games without a sin gle breather. But for all of that, Coach Elmer Layden and his staff are optimistic over 1889 prospects.
 The Irish open at home with which will have a fast, speedy attack operating behind a good line-on September 30. Then, bang, bang, bang, come games with Georgia Tech, Southern Metho- dist, Navy at Cleveland, Carnegie Tech, Army at New York, Iowa, Northwestern, and Southern Cali fornia.
 100 in NO. l squad
 Layden had nearly 100 men out for the pre-school practices.
 He must develop replacements for the Is returning lettermen. Graduation took all the first string line but John Kelly, right end The second string line will move in al- most intact to replace stars like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

Earl Brown, Ed Beinor, and Ed Longhi.
 In the backfield Layden will have an experienced quartet. Steve Sitko. quarterback, Bob Saggau and Lou zontini, halfbacks, and Full back Joe Thesing will give the Irish power and speed on offense.
 Sheridan Back
 Ben Sheridan. speedsscr spark plug of the Irish attack in so many games last fall, will be available for use in scoring spots again while Harry Stevenson is an experienced passer and reliable punter. Sheri- dan and Stevenson, with Sitko and Saggau, make up Notre Danes S. Men" quartet.
 Milt Piepul is slated for fullback duty. He came through often as the Irish won eight of nine games in 1888.
 T really never know how good we'll be-" Layden says, "Notre Dame teams always come up with a lot of fight when it's most needed and I hope this 1889 team has fl often. That schedule is enough tc frighten anyone-but we'll have 8 ball club"
 Probably a pretty good one too Elmer. Notre Dame usually has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
Grid Games
 On Saturday

Although the official football sea- son does not open until Saturday, September 30, there are several games scheduled for tomorrow as follows
 Citadel-North Carolina at Chap el Hill.
 North Carolina State at Greensboro.
 Wake Forest-South Carolina at Wake Forrest.
 Clemson-Presbyterian at Clem- son.
 William and Mary-Guilford at Williamsburg:
 VMI-Roanoke at Lexington.
 VPI.-Randolph Macon at Blacks burg.
 Virginia = Hampden Sydney at Charlottesville.
 Richmond Newport News at Newport News.
 Florida -Stetson at Gainesville.
 Mississippi State Howard at Starkville.
 Brigham Young-Arizona State at Flagstaff.
 Texas A. and M-TeXas Mines at Fl PaSo
 kansas-Central Oklahoma at Fayetteville.
 Centenary Hardin Simmons at Shreveport
 Gonzaga- Washington State at Pullman.
 San Francisco-Sa Jose State at San Francisco.
 Coe-IoWa State at Ames.
 Greeley-First Infantry and 76th Field Artillery at Greeley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
CBy the A. P. Feature Service)

By the A. P. Feature Service)
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Long John Mize, the corn-fed robust farm boy from Jawja, found his hitting eye early enough this summer for a slugging splurge that has brought him the National League batting championship.
 At least the seeking crown is apparently all wrapped up and wait ing for Long John to pick it up come October 1St. As the senior circuit campaign moved into the home stretch Mize was hitting around 365 and had a lead of some 30 points on his nearest challenger.
 This is John Robert Mixes fourth year as first baseman for the St Louis Cardinals. In other seasons he has had to play second fiddle to Joe (Ducky) Medwick but John has always thought he was a better hit ter than handsome Joe and now he has some figures to back up his claim. The Cards will hear of these when contract signing time rolls around.
 John has come close to win
 ming the batting championship
 in two of his first three seasons
 in the majors. He was runner
 up Co Medwick with .364 aver
 age two seasons ago. Last year
 he trailed Ernie (Schnozzle)
 Lombardi of Cincinnati by few
 points with .337 mark. As a
 freshman in 1886 John hit .329.
 Johns trouble has always been that he can't seem to start banging the ball until hot weather arrives. During April, May and well into June Johnny sports a puny average for such a robust guy Then he starts powdering the ball. In past seasons Johnny's la te start has given his rivals big advantage that he hasn't quite been able to overcome. For instance, last year Mixes hitting was so weak that Frankie F'risch actually benched him for several weeks.
 In crder to finish among the
 leaders Johnny has had to hit
 around 400 during the last few
 months to level off his earlier
 low average. This year he woke
 up soon enough to overhaul
 Morris ArnOvich of the Phiilies,
 who had set the pace during the
 first half of the season.
 Mize not only has crack batting average but stands second in the league in the all important depart ment of runs batted in. His slug ging has played a major role in the Cardinals threat to Cincinnati's pennant hopes.
 Johnny entered baseball with Greensboro in 1881. He was with Elmira in 1892, Greensboro and Ro- chester in 1883 and with Rochester in 1884 and 1885. He's never hit lower than 317 He's 26, stands 6 feet 11s inches tall, and weighs 205.
 Long John, big and buriy, has
 slanting eyes and round face.
 He is left-handed pull hitter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
HIGH SPEED ROADS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 22.- Construction of a system of free ways" or high-speed traffic ar- teries with few intersections, is authorized in a statute passed by the present legislature.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

buslng with cleaning smile always
Brighten kitchen
Nanny enough
to give gifts
The pattern envelope contains transfer designs
complete
with color suggestions illustrations stitches used what
material and how much will need
obtain this pattern 1341 nclose Is cents in
postage Needle
work Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

DEAR DOROTHY DIX am in
love with married man who loves
me. I love him terribly. His wife
can't care so very much for him
because she has love affair of her
own on the side. yet she threatens
to kill herself if he leaves her. 1 am
single. I can pick and choose who-
ever I want and go wherever I
please, yet I don't because l care
SO much for this man. What shall
l do? Leave him? I can't. I have
tried 1t, but it is no use. I nearly
went crazy and almost committed
suicide. I can't bear to live with
out him. Do you think his wife
should treat him as she does and ex-
pect him to just take it? Or do you
think she ought to leave him? Do
you think he should leave her? Do
you think it would be best if I left
him? I do not want to make mess
out of his life, her life and mine.
and perhaps out of every ones life
who is connected with us in any
way. DESPERATE.
AnsWer-You hold the key to the
situation and it is up to you to have
the courage to walk out of it and
lock the door behind you. That is
the only way in which you can save
yourself and the unfortunate man
and woman with whom your life
has become entWined SO tragically.
There is no other woman for whom
I feel a greater sympathy than 1 do
for the one who falls in love with a
married man, and this happens so
pitifully often now when so many
girls work in business Offices and
are thrown in close daily contact
with men older, more sophisticated,
more worldly wise than the boys
that they have known before. It is
almost inevitable that many ro-
mantle young ghls, with their heads
still full of childish dreams about
fairy princes, should fall in love
with their bosses, even when their
employers are decent family men
who do no philandering. Often, I
think that it is the price that fate,
which gives nothing for nothing,
makes women pay for opening the
doors of the commercial world to
them.
For whether the married man the
girl falls in love with is fine and hon.
orable or rogue, there is no happy
ending to the romance for her. If
the man loves her as he often does,
it means the breaking up of his
home, divorcing of his wife and the
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Scene of New Novel
Is Maternity Ward

Motherhood has long been one of
the favorite themes of song and
story-but motherhood at it's zero
hour has not often been made the
sole substance of novel.
In "A Child Is Born" published
by the Caxton Printers. Ltd, of
Caldwell, Idaho, the author, Mary
McDougal AXelson. does precisely
this. Her cast of characters are the
occupants of maternity ward in a
large hospital awaiting their time
in the delivery room. With this as a
basis, Mrs. Axelson proceeds to give
her readers peep into the history,
thoughts, ideals and beliefs of each
woman and entwines all of these
into their ultimate behavior when
the dark moment of birth arrives.
The nurses and doctors are por-
trayed with skill, and the ebb and
flow of sympathy and understand
ing and professional hardness will
be sensed by all who have spent
time in any hospital or nursing
home There is romance, tension,
tragedy, humor and sentiment to
touch the women and those around
them.
The book, of course, is another
finger pointing to the truth that
"the colonel's lady and Judy
O'Grady are sisters under their
skin," for here one sees clearly that
many women from entirely differ
ent walks of life may be united
in a common bond of feeling over
the downy head of a newborn
child. BIC.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

8 inches by IL feet which will make
your shelves with little trouble and
with only one brace will carry the
weight Of your books without sag
ging.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have interior trim of red gum
In my living room. I am having a
fireplace made and the mantel I
have selected is finished in white
enamel. Is it permissible to use the
white mantel with the red gum or
should the trim be painted to match
the mantel?
J.Y.K.
Answer-Architecturally it would
be correct to have the trim and the
mantel match both in finish and in
detail. I think you would be happier
with it, too. as the trouble and ex-
pense Of the fireplace installation
and the joy of having the mantel
that pleases you would be quite
vetoed by the effect of the trim IN
such a conspicuous color.
Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
etc., should be addressed to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answers will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.