davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-03

La procession de
Gasparilla
Para ell lunes esta a%nuncia-
da la procession de Gasparilla,
que a la l de la tarde Sc pom
dra en- Marcia desde la Sep
TINA avenida y la Gale Fran
kiln hasta los terrenos de la
Feria.
La alineaci6n hecha por e
Comite organizador es la 81
guiente: Homer w. Hesterly
jefe; escolta de policia; Car
D. Brorein, gran jefe; banda
de la Universidad de Tampa
banda militar de la Academia
Shenandoah Valley; autom6-
viles para los senadores An
drews y Pepper, ell alcalde
Chancey y F. D. Jackson; au-
tom6viles para los funciona-
rios del Gobierno federal; au.
tom6viles para ell gobernadol
Gone. ell comisionado fedora.
DR.. Alexandra V. Dyer y los
senores E. Wall y H. T. Lykes
automobiles para los directo.
res de la Feria.
Secci6n 2, mandada por By
ron Bushnell y Leslie Blank
Banda de Sarasota, Rey y Re
ma de Gasparilla, carroza d.
Gasparilla, banda de Plant
Tampa Electric Co., Ciudad de
Tampa, Cabezas de Gigantes.
banda de Fort Myers, Caro-
"a de Fort Myers, West Tam
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
Por la corona del peso complete
ligero en- Ell Estado de NewY York
Melio Bettina contrario de Tiger Jack Fox

Melio Bettina es un pGgil
habil Y valiente; pero las mis-
mas cualidades, en- cierto mo-
do, Sc reconocen a Tiger Jack
Fox, un native de Spokane.
Ell negro sostuvo "a peleas
en- los 1ltimos dos amos Y 20 de
elias las gan6 por nocaut.
Bettina supo ganar todos suS
1ltimos encuentros y para una
parte de los peritos es ell favo-
rito.
Mike Jacobs estima que ell
combate sera presenciado por
mas de $4,000 personals.
Johnny Henry Lewis ha pro
metido volver a las IT'S libras,
en- fecha pr6xima, para defen
der SUI corona de los estados
de la Association contra ell ven
cedor de esta noche.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03

New York, Feb. EN- la
Madison Square Garden, hoy
por la noche, discutiran la CO.
roma del peso complete ligero.
en- ell estado de New York, los
notables p1giles Tiger Jack
Fox, de la raza negra, y ell tia
liano Melio Bettina.
La corona de las IT'S libras
p%ertenece al negro John Hen
ry Lewis, de Arizona, en- los
estados que c~ontrola la Asocia
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo; pero
en- New York ell tftulo de Le-
wis Sc declare vacante y la Co
mission Atletica presidida por
ell mayor general Phelan avisa
que ell vencedor de esta noche
sera proclamado campe6n en-
ell estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03

do premio en- vegetables, de
$40o; Lee, ell tercero, $3.50;
Highland Ell cuarto, $500;
Polk ell quinto, $3.50.
Highland qued6 en- segun-
do lugar, en- frutos citricos,
con un premio de $500; Polk,
tercero, $3.50; Lee, cuarto,
$500; Palm Beach y Pasco.
empatados en- ell quinto, $3.50
cada uno; fernando, sexto,
$3.50, Y Pinellas, septimo, 125
pesos.
Aver Sc efectu6 la ceremo-
MIA de conceder ell mayor de
todos los premios al Temple
de Progreso del gobierno fe-
deral.
Premlo merecldo porque Ell
Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos gast6 500, 900 en- ell pabe-
lion c~onstruilo en- Tampa.
Pasaron por las puertas dc
la Exposition, durante ell dia,
.25, POI personals.
Esperase que hoy, Dia de
los Ninos, sc llegue a la marca
de 100, 900.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
LA GACETA

pa, banda de Vero Beach, ca
rroza de la industrial del t.
baco, Lyke Bros, banda de
Hillsborough, Florida Fair,
Tampa Kiwanis, banda de
Bushnell, Florida Strawberry.
Secci6n 8: Banda de Sc
bring, Tampa Junior EXchan-
ge, Tampa Real Estate Board.
Seven-Up, banda de Ocala,
Tampa Hotel Asso., Mas
Bros, banda de Fort Pierce.
Knight and Wall, Centre Es-
panol, Central Truck, banda
de Clearwater, Tampa Auto
Dealers, Camara de Concrete
de Tampa, banda de San Pc
tersburg, Peninsular Telepho-
ne Company.
Secci6n 4: Camara de Conner
clio de st. Petersburg, Ciudad de
lSt. Petersburg, Tampa Exchan-
Ige, Southern Brewing, Banda
de Bushnell, Tampa Merchants
AsSo., Club Rotario, banda de
Rollins College, Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor, S. H. Kress V
Co, Banda de Tarpon Springs,
Carroza de Seaboard Air Line,
Tampa Terrace, Banda de De
Land, Centre Asturiano, Tampa
Tribune, carroza de Sarasota.
Secci6n 5: banda de Daytona,
Sarasota Junior Chamber, Sears
Roebuck, banda de Avon Park,
Condado de Hillsborough, Sey-
bold Bakery, banda de Palmet-
to, w. T. Grant, Tampa Clear
ing House, banda de Eustis.
Secci6n 6: Townsend Plan,
Tampa Insurers, banda de Clear
water, Walgreen Drug Store,
Big Orange, banda de Lake Pla-
cid, Restaurant Columbia, Elec-
trical Wholesalers, Veteranos
de las Guerras Extranjeras, ban
da de Bradenton.
Secci6n 7: banda de Los Leo
mes, carroza de la Pequena Ca
mara de Concrete de Fl. Myers,
banda de Plant City, carroza De
Molay, Tampa Navy Club, y
tres carrozas mas.
Secci6n 8 banda de Jack Va
lero, Caballo marino de los pira-
tas, castillo pirata, caro- de mar
banda de Belbourne, carcel pira'
ia, casa del tesoro, tortuga pira'
ia, banda de Brandon, pulpo pi.
rata, mar pirata, rama pirata y
en- 40 Profundo".
La gaceta., 1939-02-03

Ell pastor Carl H. Corwin a.
nuncia cultos para ell domingo
en- la Mission La Esperanto y
la iglesia Union, del barrio de
Los Glen.
En- La Esperanto disertara
a las 1880 de la noche con ell
tema: El que recibe a un pro-
feta en- nombre de profeta, ga
lard6n de profeta recibira.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
Manatee CANA dos
primeros premios

Ell condado de Manatee man
tiene su carrera de triunfos en-
Tampa. Aver lie fueron otorga
dos dos primeros premios en-
la Exposition De Soto, por sus
frutos cftricos y sus vegetables.
Cada cinta azul que lie fue o.
torgada representa- un premio
en- metalico de $450.00.
Palm Beach recibio ell segun
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
Bale

Bale
Para ell bale de Carnival
del dfa IL, la sociedad Circu-
10 Cubano ha contratado las
orquestas lack Whyte y La So
nora.
La orquesta de Zack Whyte
TOGO aqui hace algunos meses
Y fu6 muy aplaudida.
Pagaran los no-sOcios, por
concession especial, Is centa =
vos los hombres y 25 las seno-
ras y senoritas.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
Banquete

En- ell Restaurant Columbia,
a las 500 de la noche, Sc We
rificara hoy 81 banquete en- no
nor del Sr. M. X. Hudson, pre-
sidente de la Camara de CO.
mercio de Ybor, que ha renun
ciado ell cargo por tener que
trasladar su Residential a Mo-
bile, Alabama.
Mr.. Hudson llegara a las 5
La gaceta., 1939-02-03
NOTAS SOCIALES
Bale

Bale
Ell sabado Sc verificara ell
primer bale de CARNIVAL de las
sociedades latinas, en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano.
va hemos dicho que toca-
ran las orquestas Don Francis
CO y La Sonora.
Los socios podran entrar me
dante la presentation del re-
cibo de Quota.
La gaceta., 1939-02-03

de la tarde de hoy, segun Sc
nos informa, y Sc marchara dc
nuevo ell domingo, con su ia.
milia.
Muchas persohds C han adj
herido al banquete, organiza.
do por la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
INTERIOR SEASON
4 DRAWING TOEND
Schedule from Seattle for
Yukon River Freight
Is Announced

Heralding the close of the inten-
sive summer and early fall activity
in the great basin of the Yukon,
final sailings from Seattle which
can connect with points on the
FLYER have been scheduled by G. j
Rogers, vice-president and general
manager of the White Pass and Yu-
kon Route.
Last ship of the season out of
Seattle making connection wit h
White Pass River steamers for
Eagle, Coal Greek, Circle, Fort Yu-
kon, Beaver, Stevens Village and
Rampant will be taken by the Yukon
of the Alaska Line, sailing Septem-
Der S. Final sailing from Seattle to
make connections with Mayo, Y. t,
will be the Alaska of the Alaska Line
put of this port September II. The
Yukon out of Seattle September 20
will be the last connection for Daw-
son and the Alaska, September 80,
final ship for Atlin.
81 Should down river steamers start
the voyage for points as far as
Rampant too late they would be
caught in the freezeup and remain
until the ice went out in the spring
Through years of operations White
Pass officials have learned how to
play safe against the elements,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
SALMON SALES
BRING BETTER
PRICES TODAY
All Classes But Whites Are
Boosted oho Car
go Arrives

Salmon prices rose one cent. a
pound in all classes but white king
salmon today on the local fish ex-
change as trollers reported scat
tered schools of fish and found
the Cohoe run in its last stages.
The packer North Light brought
in $4,000 pounds of salmon today
for Sebastian-S Stuart, the cargo
principally made up of cohoes. the
first sizable load of cohoes arriv-
ing this summer.
The fish, although in fine con-
dition, showed signs of reaching
advanced pre-spawning stages, and
the remainder of the run, which
never actually got started this sum-
nler in any proportions, appears
to be already on the wane.
The new prices for salmon are
IS cents pound for large reds,
8 cents pound for mediums, 7
cents for whites, and cents for
cohoes, whereas the scale for the
past two months or more has been
at 1897 and S. >6 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

Total for Season $3.50,
09O Case Compared 10
4,0R,7 1873 in 80

A small additional pack of 2,149
cases at Chignik and 1,673 on Prince
William Sound changes the final
westward salmon pack total slight
ly, the Bureau of Fisheries an
nounced today.
With the previously announced
pack from all other districts UNI
changed. the new figures are as
follows:
Chignik-353 kings, 1929 reds
371 cohoes. 1898 pinks, 1858 chums
l5235o total; 57,955 last year.
Wc1twafa totals - 49, kings
1896 reds. 3,085 cohoes, 128,564
pinks. 27,595 chums, 17O,366 total
SCOOPS last year.
Westward totals = 23,484 kinks
kings, 1,745,l29 reds, 1888 cohoes
1,O5l ga pinks. 322,940 chums, $3.50.
900 total; 4.O42,738 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
.BARAN0F Will
MAKE VOYAGE
AROUND HORN
Alaska Steamship Co. Yes:
sci Chartered for
73-day Trip

In the first cruise CT its kind ever
scheduled out of Seattle, the steam
ship Baranof will sail January 2 for
a trip around the continent of South
America, returning to Seattle 70
days later. g
This was revealed by Sydney Sol
ONION Of Continental Tours of San
Francisco, who has been in Seattle
for the past several days complet-
ing arrangements for this unusual
voyage
The Baranof has been chartered
from the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, her owners, and the crew will
be signed on at Seattle. Officers
will be selected from active licensed
men of the Alaska Line Because
of the many ports of call freight
will be booked on the turnaround
voyage, Solomon said.
Chamber Sponsor
Sponsored by the Oakland Cham
DCi Vi SOiiitiiClCC, lllC bOuI Will DC
a good will gesture toward the coun-
tries of the tropics and around the
southern end of our neighbor con-
tineiit. The itinerary will include
calls at San Francisco and Los Ar
geles, where additional passengers
will board the ship; Mazatlan, San
Jose, Salaberry and Gallo; Valpar-
also and Purto Mont; Punta Arenas
Straits of Magellan, Buenos Aires
Montevideo. Santos, Rio de Janiero
Bahia, Port of Spain, La Guira
Curacao, Cartagena and Canal Zone
Students Class
An innovation will be the stu
dents dormitory class, limited tC
fifty persons. Comfortable quarters
will be installed in the steerage ot
the ship and as the original capacity
is about $50, the rearrangement will
provide plenty of space. 1t is antici-
pated that many students will avail
themselves of the chance for tour
OF this kind, particularly since the
rate will be about half the starting
rate out of Seattle set at $685.. g
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
MfWILLIAMS IS
\ DUE HERE WITH
NEWlAApL

]. X. McWilliams, Alaska's Chief
Aeronautics Inspector, was due in
Juneau this afternoon from Ket-
chikan in a new Civil Aeronautics
Authority seaplane.
Williams, who has been to head
quarters in Washington, D. c., for
conference, is bringing north a new
Farchild "a seaplane for CAA use
IN Alaska. to be based at Fair
banks.
& Accompanying McWilliams, it is
understood, is Robert Boettinger,
CAA official who will, with Nc
Williams, attend CAA hearings in
anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
s4s 80
NORTHBOUND

4ss sWss 80 q
NORTHBOUND
Taku in port and scheduled to .
. sail south, late tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
: Alaska due Saturday May
have three days mail.
. Princess Louise due Saturday .
afternoon or evening. May .
. have one days mail
: /" SCHEDULED SAILINGS
: Baranof scheduled to sail from .
Seattle tomorrow direct to
Cordova and Seward but
calls at Juneau southbound
from westward
. Northland scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow at 10 I
a. m.
Tyee scheduled to sail from .
Seattle p. m. tomorrow.
Columbia scheduled to sail :
from Seattle Septmeber 2 at :
8 a. m.
Yukon scheduled to sail from :
. Seattle September at 8 a. m.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to =
arrive at O'Clock tomorrow .
. morning sailing south at 8 .
. a. m.
. Mount Mckinley is scheduled =
. to arrive tomorrow night or :
. early Saturday. .
. North Sea scheduled south .
. bound on Saturday
. Aleutian scheduled southbound >
. Sunday
LOCAL SAnINGS ,
EstebeLh scheduled 70 st.. every ,
. "Wednesday at g pm. for Sit :
. ka and wayports. =
. Dart leaves every Wednesday :
at am. for Petersburg. Port .
Alexander, Rake and way .
ports,
. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
HITLER WAR |! A
COUNCIL IS
IN SESSION!
Italians Demand Share
in Worlds Wealth for
FasCists and Nazis
Continued from Page One)

spread beyond the Polish question,
and has grown to include the issue
of giving Italy and Germany what
the newspapers described as their
share in the worlds wealth"
Danzig Stirs
The situation is further compli-
Gated by reported activity inside
Danzig, where Nazis have seized the
Polish-owned central railway sta
ton, paralyzing the whole Danzig
rail system.
Albert Forester, new Danzig Chief
of State, having arrived in Berlin
by plane last night, led to the be-
lief in official circles that an i'm
portant action in the matter of the
Free City is imminent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
Housewives
Must Order
For Two Days

Housewives are reminded that
Monday is a holiday and stores
are closed. Ordering for Sunday
and Monday must be done to-
morrow at at the latest Saturday
forenoon for the twO-day holi-
day. Early ordering is asked by
the merchants SO they may be
cleared up by closing time Sat-
urday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
new ACTION
80
REGARDED AS
SIGNIFICANT
Prime Minister Chamber
lain Also Calls Out Last
Army Reserve

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
Due
Here Today

Pacific Alaska Always pilots
Murray Stuart and Walt Hall. max
ing the regular Thursday flight from
Fairbanks to Juneau with mail and
passengers, are due in Juneau this
afternoon with severe passengers.
Those arriving are Mrs. John Rae,
r. F. Benson, E. J. DAILY, Betty La
mar, Mrs. b. F. Wheeler, Alex Ku-
poff. r. F. Fletcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
TWO HALIBUTER5
I Sell AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 3l-Two hall
buffers arrived today from the west
ern banks and sold as follows:
Pioneer 10000 pounds, 10Ia and
8 cents a pound; Omaney 10000
pounds, liz and 8 cents.
!, The Husky l. came in from the
local area with 5000 pounds of
cable, selling for five cents a pound
straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
JAKU HAS SEVEN
! FOR THIS CITY

The steamer Taku of the Alaska
Transportation Company Capt. Ell
dred Hansen, arrived in Juneau
from Seattle, via Sitka. at NOON
today with load of freight and
Seven passengers for Juneau.
i Arrivals were, Beth Notar, Betty
Wilcox, James Wilcox, Simon Berg,
Mrs. Alex Sey and daughter and A.
Lands,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
COUNCIL TOMORROW

Only routine matters are on the
calendar for the regular melting of
the Juneau City Council tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock, City Clerk Haf-
ley ]. Turner said today. 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
PAUSE" IN NEGOTIATIONS
RERIUN Amp 21-Thp Nazi

Government late today author
lied an official statement an
nonncing that a pause" has
come about in the crisis nego-
tiations with Great Britain but
that negotiations have not been
definitely broken off.
Full mobilization of the Brit
ish Fleet Is partly responsible
for the pause" as the result
is uncertain whether British
questions put to Hitler by Eng
land in the latest note will be
answered. s.s' y ESQ
The official statement said:
1--WE have laid our cards on the
table. Whether the British will
come forward with any more
suggestions, we do not know"
& fk4,.l 80. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
| Nippon Plane ?
On Way South

The plane Nippon, ! on a good
will world flight, hoped off from
Whitehorse at $50 or 10 o'clock
this forenoon for the south.
When the plane took the air,
the navigator announced he would
probably stop at Prince George
overnight instead of making nom
stop Whitehorse to Seattle flight
The Nippon was expected to ar
rive at Prince George between 2:3C
and 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:04 am, ISL feet.
Low tide--8:1l am, OF feet.
High tide-2:22 pm. 1875 feet,
Low tide-8:32 pm, 0.3 feet.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Bishop RhineIander
Rites at Gloucester

Funeral services were held yester-
day at Gloucester, Mass, for the
Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander
retired Episcopal Bishop of Pennsyl-
vania and warden emeritus Of the
college Of preachers at Washington
Cathedral, who died at his summer
home In Gloucester Thursday.
Bishop Rhinelander, who retired
as warden Of the local college two
years ago, lived at 1702 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Services were conducted in st
Johns Episcopal Church at Glou-
cester by the Right Rev. James De-
wolf Perry, Bishop Of Rhode Island;
the Rev. William F. A. Stride OF
Christ Church, Hamilton Mass, and
Dean Henry Washburn Of the Epis.
copal Theological Seminary at Cam
bridge, the Associated Press re.
ported.
The body was to remain overnigh:
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Newport, r. l., and committal serv-
ices will be conducted at 12:45 pm
today by Bishop Perry at Island
Cemetery, Newport.
Bishop Rhinelander is survived
by his widow and three sons.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Guard Neutrality,
Panama's President
Urges the Americas
Wor-Exhuusted Europe
Will Look Westward
Eventually, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

~ the A1eoClete0 FtosSs
PANAMA, Panama, Sept. 49,
President Juan Demostenes Arose.
mena Of Panama urged 2l American
republics today to safeguard their
neutrality to provide - reserve for
the future of humanity"
Opening q special Pan-American
Conference to discuss neutrality and
commercial problems growing out Of
the war in Europe, President
Arosemena told the delegates any
American country which departs
from neutrality will face the most
tremendous of responsibilities"
The conference, meeting at the
National University, was called by
agreement of several American
countries, including the United
States, under an inter-Ameircan
agreement reached at Buenos Aires
in 1886 providing for consultation
in case the peace of the continent
is threatened by war within or out
side the Western Hemisphere.
Sees Decadence Of Europe.
The chief task Of the New World.
President Arosemena said, "is to
maintain our household in condi-
ton that we may live in 1t as rea-
sonable and free human beings"
War-torn Europe eventually must
look to America, he said, adding
the drain of tremendous and sue
cessive great wars not only Is con-
suming Europe's wealth and ex-
hausting her natural resources, but
weakening her moral sense" and
threatening "the decadence Of west
ern culture" He declared that the
American nations not only must
preserve their neutrality but make
it respected" in Europe and Asia.
All 81 American republics were
represented at today's opening ses-
sion. Informal talks will be held
tomorrow and Monday and formal
meetings will begin Tuesday.
Steps Seen Needed.
Some of the delegates believed the
conference might result in a perma-
nent neutrality committee for the
Americas. Others thought definite
steps should be taken to preserve the
neutrality Of the Western Hemis-
phere.
These steps, informed sources
said, might include patroling of
American coast lines by the navies
of the larger nations, a system of
monetary measures and economic
exchange and limitation of privileges
OF ships of belligerent nations In
neutral American waters.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Berlin
CONTINUED From First Page, }

clarity "underscores the senseless-
ness Of the struggle"
The Nazis ended the third week
of war feeling everything was going
their way. Their optimism was
based on three things: A bumper,
although not a record, grain crop
was sighted: neutral countries, they
believe, are lining up behind them to
deliver foods and raw materials to
abet what was expected from Russia,
and the belief the war has demon
strated to Britain and France that
the Reich is impregnable.
Faith in Planes Bolstered.
They feel that militarily the west
ern Notifications made an attack
from the west almost an insoluble
problem. In the air, Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering's airmen
reported they gave the British, on
their first bombing attempt, q bitter
taste of what 1t means to attack
Germany.
Effectiveness of German planes in
the Polish campaign has bolstered
the already strong German belief
that in the air force the Reich has
a weapon stronger than anything
Britain and France possess. The
Germans count on bombers and
scouters to give their submarines
great assistance in breaking the
British blockade.
The Nazis have hoped that Britain
and France would throw in the
sponge" after Poland was destroyed
and England saw the neutrals were
prepared to resist the British block
ade which troubled their foreign
trade"
AS part of Germany's diplomatic
maneuvering toward this end, there
has been an admitted effort to win
France away from Britain by re-
assuring the French that Germany
has no territorial claims on them
apd by propagandizing them with
the notion they were being used by
Britain to preserve the British
Empire.
Troops Reported Fraternizinr.
Frequent stories of German and
French troops fraternizing along the
Rhine are told in Berlin. One re-
lated how high Nazi official, whose
jurisdiction lies in the Saar, sent a
keg of beer through the lines to
French soldiers.
Satisfaction over the grain crop
was caused by an estimated n, 400
0O0-ton production, soc, 900 tons more
than the previous year. This was
exclusive of the protectorate Of Bo-
hemia and Moravia.
Several million tons held In re-
serve will not be touched this year,
1t was predicted, hence the Nazis felt
assured of bread supply for 4 war
lasting several years.
Potato and beet crops likewise
were described as excellent. But
beer is to be thinner and bread, be-
ginning Monday, will be rationed.
Less barley is to go into the beer.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Kilt Mokina Revived

Britain's war preparations have
revived the old industry Of kilt max.
ing IN Scotland. A factory in Clyde.
bank has received an order for / 900
kits and dltmakers who had not
seen each other since the World War
were called back to the idle plant.
Already Scotland has q shortage Of
kiltmakers. and 1t is especially diffi-
cut to find anyone skilled In max
ing the plaits.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

needs our arms and ammunition,
each having an abundant supply.
It would not make any sense If they
bought arms from us when they
can supply themselves much cheap
er.
II would like to see the Bloom
bill, with the Vorys arms embargo
proposal, amended to provide that
American ships can enter war zones
at their own risk. If that were
done, there would be no need for
the cash and carry plan."