davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
DUNCAN DANCER TALKS
4 Haze Work to Do in USSR,,, She Says

can, director of the troupe, who was
with her. Marusa said nothing.
The Daily Worker reporter de-
cided to put 1t another way
Would you rather live in Rus
STA I" i s'''
"Oh. yes,,o. a@a
There was no installing the tone
in her voice. She added. N a
Has Work in U. S. S. n. -
i like it much better there be-
cause ] have my school and my
friends" She paused again. "And
then ! have work to do there
n have WORK to do there
Eighteen years, old. But she, too,
like the millions of other children of
the. Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie, has work to do there.
This essential seriousness charac-
ierizes all Of the Isadora Duncan
dancers. s~ h.
The dancers are now. in, their last
week, in New York City at the init
mate Wallack's Theatre, 42nd ST.,
west of Broadway. Their programs
contain their most successful num-
bers, including the famous impress
sions Of Revolutionary Russia" The
performances are popular-priced,
With. matinee performances today,
Saturday and Sunday. The troupe
will appear for. the last time on SUM-
day afternoon and will then leave
for nationwide tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

Those who haye seen the Isadora
Duncan Dancers have been espe-
cially struck bY,2 a, beautiful, tall,
dark-haired girl who seems even
more vibrant, more fresh and -dyna-
mic than the rest CT these remark
able young. Soviet dancers.
Marusa is IS years old and is the
Oldest member Of the troupe. Her
mother is a textile worker in Mos
COW and her father an electrical
worker in the same factory. In
1922 she joined the Isadora Duncan
School in Moscow. which was then
still under the personal direction of
The great + Isadora herself, Like
nearly al the members Of the Dun
can troupe Marusa is member of
the Young Rioneers, Of the Soviet
union. Shells almost ready to grad
nate into the Young Communist
League. s:s..@-i; 80 t.~. g.ss...
"Daily" interviews Dancer.
With the. aid !, of an interpreter
the Daily WeEker.reporter was able
10 interview .Malusa.
"Do you like Americas" she was
asked. ~2 af
"Yes," she said politely, hut with
out enthusiasm. HI et :
would you like to stay here?"
S1nrusa paused. She was evil
IDENTIFY trying tolmake up her mind
what It would be diplomatic to say.
She turned and looked at Irma Dun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
BRITISH PARTY
CONGRESS ENDS
Plan Struggle Against
Inperialist' System

Continued from Page One)
support was forthcoming for the
new political line. He said it was
now possible to lead successful
movement in any union to break
affiliation with the labor party.
Pollitt's resolution for continued
payment of the political levies was
adopted: 100 votes for it against %
votes against.
Vote Down Left Wing.
The resolution favoring perpetual
ton of the left wing movement in
the labor party was discussed. The
opposition against the resolution
was very strong, declaring the left
wing movement dead, and that re-
vival would mean placing a wall be-
tween the masses and the party.
Speakers favoring the resolution
declared that differentiations in the
labor party demanded an organized
left wing movement.
Brown supported the resolution on
behalf of the central committee, de-
nying that the resolution represent
ed a continuation of the old policy.
He said the left wing movement
was intended to fight inside the la
Dor party against the bureaucrats
because large sections of the labor
party were in revolt. The resolu-
ton was rejected by a vote of So
to 81.
Work Among Women.
The thesis for work among women
was presented by Beth Turner, and
was discussed.
Bell reported on the Sixth World
Congress of the Communist Inter-
national, and declared the discussion
preceding the congress was now
ended and its decisions must be ac-
cepted unquestioningly.
Horner presented the mining reso-
luton and stressed the supreme inn
portance of the Save-the- Unions
Committees. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Against Imperialism.
Arnot reported on the colonial
thesis of the Communist Interna-
tional. Holmes moved to adopt a
resolution outlining the tasks of the
Communist Party of Great Britain
in the fight against Imperialism.
This resolution was adopted.
Lenz, of the Communist Party of
Germany, brought the greetings Of
that party, and addressed the con-
gress in it's name.
Murphy reported on the party
program and electoral platform. The
matter was reported to the commit
tee. The congress then adjourned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

eight grades of English work.
There will be two courses in
Speech Improvement, elementary and
advanced, with Dora johnson as the
instructor, two courses in Public
Speaking, elementary and advanced,
with V. l. Jerome instructor, as well
as the course in Worker Correspond
ence with Sender Garlin, of the Daily
Worker editorial staff as instructor.
Special Work in English.
In the lower grades the text book
English for Workers." worked out
by Eli B. Jacobson, with the aid of
other members of the English facul-
ty of the Workers School will be
used as the basis of English books,
together with other works as sup
Elementary readers. In the higher
grades special lesson plans have been
worked out by the English depart
ment of the Workers School that
will be the basis in the near future
of second and more advanced text
book in English for Workers"
The English courses will include,
besides reading, conversational work,
oral and written composition, spell
ing and development of vocabulary,
as well as attention to idomatic ex-
pressions, sentence structure and
grammatical forms.
The English classes will begin the
first week in February. All work
ers are urged to register Immediately
If they do not wish to miss any of
The sessions. For announcement of
other classes write to the Workers
School, 1928 Union So, or phone
Stuyvesant ITO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
CALL. WORKERS TO
NILLINER VOTING
Left Wing Appeals for
Ousting Bureaucrats
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
launching of a union-smashing pog-
rom against the hand milliners To-
cal, 43, etc.
Measures proposed by the Left
wing include: An organization drive
to rid the trade of the contractors;
building an organization of volun-
teer, active union members, no over
time, nor changing of jobs to pro-
vide work for the unemployed; vol
unteer tax on the weekly wages in
order to relieve the jobless; hating
taxation for strikebreaking pur-
noses, such as giving funds to the
Schlesinger gang in the other needle
unions and using the funds. to fight
Local 43; halt to the pogrom
against Local AZ and its immediate
reinstatement as well as the rein
statement OF IL cher expelled, etc.
What occu ed in millinery fac
tory here recently provides brilliant
evidence of the fact that the Right
wing leaders of the Millinery Local
"a, in their attacks on the Hand Mil
liners Local 43, are not only harm
ing ar organization built by the sac
rifices of the girl milliners, but are
at the same time creating unem-
ployment for their own membership.
Here is what happened in the shop
Of the Marsaul Hat Co., IS W. 39th
St:
Good wages and strict union con-
ditions were enjoyed by the Local
"a and Local 45S members III this
factory. Then began the attack Of
Local "a on Local 43. Several Right
wingers in this shop had forced the
rest of the men workers to agree
that the employer should dismiss
members of Local AZ, because they
refused to register with the Right
wing local. This was done and the
girl milliners' union declared a
strike. which they fought bitterly
fer eight weeks against the boss
as well as against the Right wing
who were providing scabs for the
employer. e III"
Several days ago the employer an
nounced that the strike had ruined
his business and that henceforth he
would operate shop that manufac-
lures only felt hats and therefore
employ only girls. This meant the
loss of jobs to all the men opera
tors, members Of Local "a, who
could have retained their jobs in a
good union factory if they hadn't
provoked the strike by trying to
break the, girls union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Firemen Rescue 6 in
Atlantic City Fire

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. %.
ifUP).--Six persons were rescued
in spectacular fashion today when
flames swept the Sander depart
ment store, three-story, frame
building.
One of the rescued was Dorthy
Lieberman, 2, who was seriously ill
with pneumonia. Dorothy, her
sister, brother and mother, were
taken from the top floor by means
of ladders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baganz
were led down smoke-filled corridors
by firemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
POstpOneW OrkerS chOOl
History Class | Week

Due to the illness of the instruc-
tor, Jim Cork, the class in History
Of the United States" at the Work
crs School, 20 Union Square, will
not'be given this evening.
The next session will be held on
Thursday, Jan. 81, at Z p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Two Trainmen Killed
in Illinois Collision

MOUNDS, ILL.,, Jan. 2S..-Two
train workers were killed when the
Floridan, crack Chicago to Florida
train of the Illinois Central lines,
collided with freight train near
here today. Their bodies were so
badly mangled and the confusion
was so great after the collision that
no Identification was possible at
the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
Skeletons of Woman,
Man and Child Found
in Upstate N. Y. Farm

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. %
U.H.-Remnants of a tragedy be-
'lieved to have occurred upwards of
one hundred years ago were uncov-
cred near here today.
While digging a sewer trench on
a farm, Seth Gonseth, of Browns
vile, and Edward Gilchrist uncov-
cred three skeletons. One had a
bullet hole in the head.
The skeletons were buried togeth-
er five feet deep and are believed
to be those of man, woman and
child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

No sooner II the exploitation Of
the lnborer by the manufacturer.
NO far mt an end, TINT he receives
HIS wages In cash, then he In set
upOn by the other portions Of the
bOurEeoisie. the landlord. the shop
keeper. the pawnbroker, etc.---karl
Marx (Communist Mnnifeste).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

4 IN bourgeois socfety, lfving fnbor
IN but a means to fnerenre accumu-
lated labor. In Communist society.
accumulated labor IL but n means
to WIDEN to enrich, to promote the
Marx Communist Mnnifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 90
(UP).-An unidentified baby boy,
two weeks old, was found abandoned
on the front porch of a home here
today. The baby was in a black
satchel.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Andrew T. Long. wife OF Rear
Admiral Long. will entertain at tea to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

The Assistant Secretary of War, Col.
Charles Burton Robbins. and his daugh-
ters, Miss Julia Robbins and Miss Anne
Robbins, will be the homer guests a.
dinner this evening OF Mai. and Mrs.
Leonard Townsend Ger aw, vino will en-
tertsin before the Army dance at the
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Stetson Shoe Shop, 1910 + St.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Ambassador of Mexico Host
TO International Conference Delegates.

Mrs Sanford. wife of Mr.. Justice Ed
ward Terry Sanford. was the guest of
honor at luncheon today of MIS-.
Graham. wife of Judge Samuel Jordan
Graham. who entertained a company OF
2S at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Rowan, Miss Elizabeth Bethel, Miss
Alice Cults, Miss Margery Shinkle, Mrs.
Ralph Lee, jr.; Mrs. Neal McCard, Miss
Katherine Martin, Miss Frances Mar
shall and Miss Caroline johnson.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

expected to return to her apartment
| in Wardman Park next week.
Literary Society Tea at
Portland Tomorrow Afternoon.
The International Associatin of Art
and Letters will give its January tea at
the Portland Hotel tomorrow afternoon
from 4:3O to $50 o'clock. Miss Augusta
Machen will entertain the guests by a
reading of Edna Vincent Millay's poem,
THE Ballad of the Harp Weaver" The
| hostesses will be Mrs. j. D. Sullivan,
| Mrs. M. Hugh Irish and Mrs. Emily
Fairless.
Mrs. William j. la Varre is entertain
! ing at tea this afternoon from 3 to 5
| o'clock at her home on Emerson street.
| The tea is being given in honor Of Mrs.
Edgar B. Merit and other guests.
The tea table and living rooms are
most attractive with their decorations
| in the Christmas colors.
Miss Dorothy M Rodier was hostess
Saturday evening at her Georgetown
residence to a group of her young
friends who we're at home during the
Christmas holidays. Among the guests
at the Yuletide party we're Miss Mary
Dorr, Miss Frances Duncan, Miss Betty
Eidhammer, Miss Marian Galliher, Miss
Margaret Garland. Miss Winifred
Hirsch, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Louise
Luskey Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Miss
Violet Myers. Miss Mary Ready Miss
Marianne Spellbring. Miss Natalie
Waters, Mr.. Frank Bailey, Mr.. James
Curran. Mr. Stewart David, Mr.. Mervin
Dix, Mr. Yves Fillius, jr. Mr.. Melvin
Handy, Mr. George Huguely, jr.: Mr..
Marshall Johnson, Mr.. Bruce Keiner,
Mr.. Chick" Kirchner. Mr.. Bobby Mills,
Mr.. Lawrence Mills, Mr.. Orville Myers,
Mr.. Albert Nicholson. Mr.. Joseph Ready,
Mr. Randy Shackleford, Mr.. Frank
Spates. Mr. John Slack, Mr. James
Spellbring Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Boyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard v. Crouch Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Reed. Mrs. Charles
H. Rodier and Mr.. James RGdier
Miss Barboura Swift. who has spent
the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Swift. in their apartment,
in Wardman Park Hotel will start today
for the University OF Michigan TO re-
sumo her studies
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf will take
possession Of their apartment, at 1925
Sixteenth street, Saturday.
/
Evening star., 1929-01-04

few days. accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Edward Francis Logan.
Col. and Mrs. John S. Farr and Miss
Nancy Farr, who spent the holidays
at their home In Pennsylvania, re-
turned to Washington today.
The Misses Sloan of Salamanca,
N. Y. are in Washington for a few
days. They are stopping at the Potomac
Park Apartments
Mrs. Allan B. A. Bradley and her
daughter, Mks Edith T. Bradley, OF
New York City, have joined Mr.. Brad
ley at the Carlton, where they will re-
main for several days.
Mrs. T. Hartley Given, who is pass
ing several weeks in Latrobe, Pa, is
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty wife of
the District Commissioner. wSs hostess
informally at luncheon TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Joseph Washington. Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews and Mrs. Henry Alyah
Strong
The costumes, wholly matter of per-
sonal choice, give promise of being both
colorful and interesting.
Mr. and Mrs William F. Dennis have
returned to Washington, having spent
the holidays in New York and Atlantic
City Mr. and Mrs Mark W. Potter of
New York, who spent New Year day
with Mr. and Mrs Dennis, have re-
turned to their home.
Col. Robert M. Thompson has arrived
at Miami. Fla, on his houseboat, Ever
glades. and has as his guests Capt and
Mrs. r. w. McNeeley of Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black have
returned to their home in New York
after spending fortnight in Bermuda.
Gen. and Mrs Edward L. Logan Of
Boston, Mass, are at the Carlton for
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will be host
ess to company of IL at the Club
Chantecler supper dance tonight.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Frank s. Bright viii speak on
her visit to the League of Nations, fol-
lowing the weekly Thursday dinner at
the Woman's National Democratic Club
January 10.
Washington alumnae Of the West
ern College for Women, at oxford, Ohio.
gave a tea in the assembly room OF
the Y. w. c. A. the afternoon Of De-
cember 81 in honor of Miss Alice Hill
Byrne, dean Of the college. Miss Byrne
ter, Mrs. Ranck, wife of DR.. Henry
Ranck of the Dutch Reform Church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tewksbury Of
Shanghai, China, are making stay Of
several weeks at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Robert surt, %. and Willie M. Glover, "a;
Rev. j. T. Harvey
Joe Haynes, 26 and Virginia F. Pool, Is;
Rev Thomas Smith.
David Rosenberg. 2s.. and Tillie Friedman,
20: Rev. L. j. Schwefel
Lawrence H. Behan. "a, and Olive J.
Vataw. 81; Rev. William M Hoffman.
william White: 81. and Jessie Parker, 18;
Rev Daniel Washington.
Samuel A. Hartman. rs. and Lena Gesch-
wendt IS. both of Baltimore. Md; Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Aubrey w. Harris. 81. and Ruth A. Mar
tin. 10. both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. Henry
w TolSOn
Evening star., 1929-01-04
FUGITIVE SOUGHT HERE.

District police have received an Illus
trated circular from New York request
ing them to be on the lookout for Hy-
man Biller, a8-year-old alleged gam
bier, under indictment there for the
shooting of Arnold Rothste;n Novem-
Der f.
The circular in describing Biller, also
known as "Siil Biller," says he is a
gambler and has been employed as a
cashier for bookmakers.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Guests
Of Chief of Staff and Mrs Summerall
At Dinner Dance Tonight

T@HE Vice President and Mrs Dawes,
will be the guests in whose honor
the chief of staff u. S. A.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Suf1merall will
entertain at dinner this evening
before the Army dance at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mr., and Mrs, Samuel Greer u New
York are visiting Mrs. John Trayke
Simpson.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Richard Lane and her daughter,
Miss Dorothea Lane, have postponed
the supper dance they had planned for
this evening for Miss Florence Keys
and hfr fiance. Mr.. William Bradley
Willard, to Monday evening, because o!
the Illness of Miss Lane
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09
PIONEERS ARE
LADIES' HOSTS !
LAST EVENING

I
The members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Juaoau Igloo of
Alaska Pioneers were last night
the guests of the Pioneer Lodge at
the regular meeting held in the
Moose Hall.
After the usual lodge routine,
during which two new members,
Clifford Anderson and w. ]. Grant.
were initiated into the organiza-
ton, the Pioneers were hosts to
the Women at an elaborate supper,
then several tables were devoted
to cards.
Mrs. Jack Kearney and Mrs,
Katheryn Hooker were awarded
first prize in bridge and Mrs.
Lloyd Ritter won the low award
| Edward Andrews and Frank Al
strpm were high for the men and
e. j. White was obliged to cut
with a fellow player for low.
The Serenaders played for the
dance that was enjoyed after the
cards and until we'll after midnight
the Pioneers and their guests were
Pioneers in name only. for the
dance numbers were all fast and
as snappy as any ever enjoyed by
the younger set.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09

of a good Scout are at length ez-
planned to fathers who might not
realize the greatness OF the or
ganizaticn and the wonderful benz
fits that his son can realize from
belonging to 1t.
The problem of raising funds
with which to construct a Scout
cabin on the summer outing ground
near Eagle River, were discussed
Each summer the different troops
under a troop leader, take a va
cation and camp away from town,
and the need of such a cabin as
proposed is a real need for the
boys, it was pointed out at the
luncheon. The funds required foi
the erection of a small suitable
cabin where the Scouts could con
gregate and where stores could be
kept Is said to be small and a
committee was appointed to inyes
tigate and make later report on
the matter
1t is hoped by the sponsors OF
the local scout organization that
the cabin can be constructed and
be ready for the boys when they
20 on their annual summer vaca.
ton this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09
DR.. ELLIS APPOINTED
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF MEDICAL ASSN.

DR.. r. V. Ellis, President of
the Board CT Medical Examiners
of Alaska, and prominent Ketchi-
kan physician, has been appoint
ed by Gov. George A. Parks to
represent the Territory at the
Annual Congress OF Medical Edu-
cation, Medical Licensure and
Hospitals at Chicago, February
rs, 10 and 20. He will leave
Ketchikan for the East on Feb
ruary IL.
The Congress is held under the
auspices of the American Medical
Association. This will be the sec
ond time that Alaska has beep
represented at it, DR.. Fl. c. De-
Vighne attending one several
years ago.
One of the important topics for
discussion is the protection of the
public against incompetent and
unframed physicians, it was an
nounced. Addresses will be given
by several prominent educators
and medical leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09
SCOUTS AND
Fathers TO
MEET MARCH 8

At luncheon today noon in the
Arcade Cafe, representative from
the churches and civic bodies of
Juneau interested in the Boy Scout
movement. discussed plans for the
annual Father and Son Boy Scout
Dinner. The dinner was tenta
lively decided upon for the eve
ming of March 8.
Yesterday was the annivor AIRY
OF the founding OF the American
Boy Scouts and in recent years
the Father and Son Dinner has
been observed soon after the an
niyers ~ date. A committee Of
three. 7, ]. Judson. Frank Garnick
and f., C. Mize was appointed to
make all arrangements for the din
nel.
The Father and Son Dinner is
attended by all Scouts and their
fathers. The event brings to
gether the Scout and his father
pnce each year for the purpose OF
better relationship and. under
standing OF the fathers problems
and the sons problems. Ideas are
openly exchanged between the men
ana the boys and the purpose OF
the Scont movement and the duties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09
GAS EXPLO SION Is
CAUSE OF LAYTON'S
DEATH, IS VERDICT

w.
. Paul Layton, whose burned
body was found in a cabin near
ESitka last Saturday, came to his
death from an explosion of gas,
|accordlng to the verdict of cor
'oner's jury presided over by
Judge r. w. DeArmond of that
place. This was reported in a
cablesram received today by U.
S. Marshal Albert White.
Details of the explosion. cause,
ETC., were not disclosed in the
dispatch. A full report on the
cause is being made by Deputy
Marshal Schnabel and sent in by
mail, the Marshal said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09

Princess Mary for Seattle where
they will await the arrival of the
cutter Unalga and where they
will locate for two or three
months, or until it is definitely
known where the cutter will be
stationed the coming summer.
Ensign e. Spencer Addison,
United States Navy, will join his
parents Com. and Mrs. Addison
the latter part OF February for
"a visit while on leave of absence
from his ship, the Texas, which
lis the flagship Of Admiral Wylie
Ensign Addison was a graduate
with the 1927 class at the U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09
assassin Of
Oregon Pays
Penalty; Shot

MEXICO CITY, Feb. o
Joe Leon Toral, confessed
assassin of President elect
Oregon, was executed by a
firing squad this afternoon
in the courtyard within the
penitentiary grounds.
Toral met death bravely.
He marched with a firm step
alone to the place before Is
men. Shots rang out immed-
lately and he fell forward
whereupon the Commander
of the squad fired the Gus
tomary coup-de-grace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-09


Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Com. Addison expects to arrive
in Seattle with the Unalga few
days after Mrs. Addison and
daughter, Virginia, reach there.
The Unalga is to leave for the
south Monday.
The Addisons have been in Jul
neau only since last fall when
they arrived from the East where
Com. Addison was in command of
the Cape May Coast Guard Sta
tion, although Com. Addison has
been in charge of Coast Guard
ships in Alaska waters for sew
eral past seasons.