davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Inc committee, OI WHICH Oeil.
Robert M. LaFollette is chairman
is investigating the agricultural la
Dor disorders of California and the
activities of the Associated Farmers.
Under subpoena to testify today
are Yuba county officers and state
highway patrolmen who went To
the district to keep order. Sheriff
Charles j. Mccoy was accused by
CIO officials, with whom the pack
ing house and field workers were
affiliated, of beating the pickets
Gov. Culbert L. Olson ordered
dispute but the Earl Fruit COM
pany, whose employees were involv-
ed, refused to be represented on
grounds there was no issue between
the company and employees.
Olson was assailed by the Asso-
ciated Farmers for assertedly eX-
ceeding his authority in entering a
situation where there was no
strike. The demonstrations began
when the Fruit company allegedly
broke an agreement to hire local
residents. AT that time. j. T. Dud-
ley of Sacramento. secretary of the
CIO council, appealed to Attorney
General Frank Murphy for federal
Intervention.
Yesterdays session was devoted
largely to the testimony OF experts
who provided a background of Cali
fornia's agricultural history.
The hearing was enlivened by the
testimony of Alonzo l.. Crawford,
an attorney, who said he was presi-
dent of Chapter No. / of the Uniol
Of California Citizens, which has
for its basic aim a fight on Com
muniSm.
Crawford declined TO give the
names of the 20 members of his
organization, and volunteered the
Information that Il myself carried
gun for the past year and half
in this mans town"
Under present plans, officials of
the Associated Farmers. including
President Holmes Bishop, will be
called tomorrow to testify to the
makeup and activities of the or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Lettuce Men to CurtoiI
1910 Crop By 0ne-Third

Imperial, Yuma and Salt River
valley lettuce growers and shippers,
representing $4,000 acres, Wednesday
night voted, at a meeting called
by Agricultural Commissioner B. A.
Harrigan, to divert one-third of
the 1939-4O crop to fertilization in
an effort to improve market con-
ditions.
Shippers of the three areas unan-
imously agreed that a diversion
program was the only action which
would avert a disastrous lettuce
deal particularly in the Imperial
and Yuma districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
League Kicks Out
Red A99ressors

three we're absent. Those voting
for the resolution were Belgium
Britain. Bolivia, Dominican Repub-
lie, Egypt, France, South Africa
The abstainers: China, Finland
Greece and Jugoslavia. The ab-
Sentees: Iran, Peru and Russia.
Mexico's delegate, Manuel Tallo
said he could not support the ex-
treme penalty against Russia.
He said his government believed
that expulsion would eliminate all
possibility of finding, within the
framework of the league. a pacific
solution favorable to Finland
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Assault Suspects
Rounded Up Here

Imperial county officers arrest
ed three men Wednesday who an
swered the description of a man
who beat and assaulted a woman
at Gila Bend, Ariz., last Sunday.
The victim still was unconscious
Thursday but was expected to be
able to identify her assailant with
in a few days, Arizona officers
telegraphed Sheriff Robert w. Ware.
One of the suspects was arrested
at Brawley, one at inland, and
one at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Contracts for growers approval
of the program were drawn up
Thursday and lettuce shipments in
the three areas will be suspended
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, ac-
cording to Harrigan. The program,
which will go into effect Monday
under present plans. will require
the approval of 95 per cent of the
growers.
Fred Bright was elected chairman
of the diversion committee at We'd
nesday nights meeting. Harrigan
was chosen as trustee.
Harrigan pointed out that the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Police, D.A. Pass
Buck Over Arrest

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. ID CUP)-
Both police and the district at
tOrney's office shrugged and said
the other must act first today II
William Bioff, movie labor leader,
is to re-arrested as demanded by
Chicago authorities.
Bioff was turned loose Thursday.
The district attorneys office said
Chicago authorities had authorities
here arrest him last month on
i7-year-old pandering charge, and
then failed to follow up" the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Deaf To Angels

Curt Oswalt's conversion against
tho motoring public is certainly
understandable, but doubly regret
full in that this is the season wher
we are expected to fill our hearts
with love and affection for all
mankind.
Were we Curt, however, our own
feeling toward mankind would be
an overwhelming desire to cut its
throat
South of FL Centre the county
road crews. of which Curt is a
foreman, had Just COMPLETED
smoothing one half Of a highway
preparatory to surfacing. The
smoothed part was as flat as the
top of an opera hat and showed
scarcely a ripple.
The crews then rosted Road
Closed" signs and plainly marked
a detour. They wanted to start
surfacing early the next day. AS
an additional precaution they rang
ed heavy machinery to keep cars
off the smooth stretch.
Next day Curt found motorists
had disreparded the Road Closed
signs, wriggled through the barri-
cade of machinery, and made q
No Mans Land out of the smooth
ed highway! All the work had to
be done over again.
And that's why Curt has our
authorization to answer every
Merry Christmas greeting with:
"Bah!"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Not Lost, Anyhow

Mrs Grace Preble was in a dither
the other clay. All ready for a
dinner party at her home, she found
at the last minute that the extra
leaves for lengthening the dining
table were not in their accustomed
spot.
Sho looked high and low but there
woro mono to bn found until she
noticed something VAGUELY fomiliar
about boards used bv q carpenter
in recent repair work on her home
The carpenter had built the leaves
into the house!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

warm weather in the three areas
produced an unprecedented yield
this season, and as a result the
market stunned rapidly soon after
Yuma and the valley started ship
ments. Phoenix started shipments
one month ago, Yuma two weeks
ago and the Valley sent its first
car to the east on Dec. 7.
A similar program, pCI into ef-
feet midway in the 1938-39 season
IN the Imperial Valley, revived the
lettuce market and resulted in fav-
orable returns to growers during
the last 25 days of the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
GIVE A PLEDGE!

If you can't give cash, give a
pledge!
Judge Vaughn Thompson,
general chairman of the Com
munity Chest drive in Ell Centre
announced Thursday:
"The Community Chest can
reach its goal with coopertion
from everyone. Many seem to
believe that their help is not
needed, unless they can give
cash. On the contrary, we will
gladly accept-and do need
pledges for payment.
"Even though payment might
rot be possible for three or
four months. So do your part
by using the cards TO pledge
future contributions"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
ChristmasC Carols
Through The Ages

GOOD KING WENCG8LbS
Good King Wrovesias locke
Oui,
On the Feast al Stephen,
When the SNOW lay rom
about,
Deep, and crisp, and even :,
King Wenceslas ruled Bohemi,
from 928 to 935 and was known foi
his many kindnesses. Legend ha.
it that he and a servant once car
lied meat, wine and wood to ,
peasant through deep snow. Th,
page was overcome by cold, bu
found aim elf miraculously
warmed by setting his feet in hi;
masters footsteps. Words writer
in England in 1852 were set to ,
10th century folk tune.
9 Shopping Days
y Till Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Dayton, o., for army air corps tests
in a fortnight
The plane, which has an option
al seating capacity for two persons.
is powered by an 10 cylinder motor
capable of generating 1900 horse
power at. 10000 feet.
The craft weighs 5000 pounds. IT'S
wing span Is 35 feet and measures
% feet from its bullet-shaped nose
to its small tailfin.
The Vanguard was built under
supervision OF the United States
army air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Pact Provides For
Anfi-Russian Arny

MOSCOW, Dec. IA CUP)-A report
was broadcast by radio today that
the British -French-T Turkish pact
had contained a secret clause pro-
viding for the creation of an anti
Russian army of almost 1000, 900
men in Turkey, under the command
OF the French Marshall Henri Pc
tain. a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Most Confusing

F. Cortro rolice could scratch
their beads to the bone over this
one ard still not get anywhere,
letter asking help in locating
p missing relative, closed with this
admonition:
LET me hear from you whether
you get this letter or doesn't"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
vultee WarpIane
Carries Cannon

LOS ANGELES Dec. IA. (UP)-Vultee Aircraft today
brought out warplane which mounts small can
non approaches 420 miles hour speed and is claimed
to out-maneuver most European ships in a dog-fght
The sharpnosed ship is called the VANGUARD It is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
LoFoIIette Quizz
Turns to Strike
ln Harvest Field
Senate Committee Will Hear Charges
Sheriff Beat Pickets; Farmers Claim
No Strike Involved in Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA. (UP)-A strike of fruit
pckers at Maysve last July which resulted in the arrest
of nearly 100 persons charges they violated the Yubs
county anti-pcketng ordinance before the senate
civil liberties committee for searching inquiry today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
GRAF SPEC PLANS
ESCAPE "WITHIN WEEK"

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
IA tUP)-Scurces close to the
German legation said today that
the German pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec, here to
bury her dead and make repairs
after a running naval battle
yesterday with three British
cruisers, probably will leave
uithin q week"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
.NE-RB Runs Own
Com pony Union
House Committee Finds Labor Board
Has Controlled d EmpIoye Group Holding
Meetings On Company's Time

WASHINGTON Dec IA (UP)-The house committee
Investigating the National Labor Relations board today
called a blonde government stenographer to determine
whether the board itself is conducting company union
Mary Moore. empoYed in the boards Boston office
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Speed Ball

Just for our information, and
with no intention of using the for
mula on ourselves, what's the secret
of John Hartzog's high speed activ-
ity?
Every time we meet him John is
in top gear and buzzing like a
dynamo. We envy him the i'm
petus, but shlver to think of our
gears If we had the drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
p AMBlINc
N EpORTER
In Code

Whether this was intentional or
not, it certainly succeeded in cap
turing our attention. Painted on
the side of a trailer was:
"4 Ser.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Sec Raider Run
!" TO So. American
Port by Cruisers
Pocket Ba++Ieship Conquered in Long
Running Battle; Admiralty Sets Guard
Off Uruguay Coast to Prevent Escape

MONTEVIDEO Uruguay, Dec. Ia. (UP)-The British
cruiser Achilles set death watch the damaged Ger
pocket bateship Admiral Graf Spec today deermn
ed that should not again escape to raid allied
the high seas It's at battle stations, gun
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Butter: Los Angeles sic: but
terfal. Imperial NaIie, LIB rancb,
grade A. 41c; manufacturing milk
34c; route gathered cream 29tac.
l.. A. hay: u. S. No. Si6.50-1T.50;
U. 5. No. 2 leafy S15-Sl5.50; U. $. No
2 S12.5O-S13.50; Mpls cash flax S2.OS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
FIFTY MINUTE
BATTLE FOUGHT
FOR BIG KING
PLUG Used for Lure Rapid.
Iy Taking Hold with
Sporfsmen

Ray Bravard, Alaska Juneau car
penter shop employee, took one of
the largest King salmon reported
this season yesterday when he bat
tied 81 pound fish TO gaff at AUX
Bay.
Bravard and Paul Johnson, Royal
Blue driver, were fishing in the
evening. using the new Martin silver
scale plugs, when the big fellow
struck. Before the fish was brought
to gaff watches had clicked off SO
minutes of light tackle strain.
Which brings up an interesting
subject: Canadians, fishing the big
Tyee king salmon) at the mouth
of the Fraser River in British Col
umbia, have used plugs (wooden
fish-like Objects for lures many
years, but it was not until a few
years ago that neighboring sports
men and commercial trollers in Pu-
get Sound took up the lure.
Today, the plug has taken no.
table place in salmon fishing and
many commercial fishermen are US
ing them in Alaska as we'll as the
sportsmen. Last summer in Juneau
a few plugs were used, but this
season it becomes evident that, with
continued reports of unusual plug
success, local sportsmen and trollers
will go more and more for plugging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
JUNEAU SKI CLUB
RECEPTION TONIGHT
AT BARAN0F HOTEL
Affair Is 10 Honor Ddrroeh
Crookes, Bride and Two
Austrian Skiiers

A reception this evening in the
Iris room of the Baranof Hotel be-
tween 8 and $50 o'clock is to be
held by the Juneau Ski Club in hon
or of Darroch Crookes, prominent
tournament skier of United States,
and his bride, the former Beth Pas
kill. The affair will also compli-
ment two Austrian skiiers who are
in Juneau at the present time, Fritz
Schwartz and Charley Brecknies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Crockes are arriving
this afternoon on the Princess
Louise and Mr. Crookes will renew
acquaintance made here when he
was Instructor for the Juneau Ski
Club last year.
Norman Banfield, President of the
Juneau club, and Joe Werner, last
years President, will receive during
the evening. All ski club members
and friends are extended a cordial
invitation to attend the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
PLANNERS Will
OPEN SESSION
HERE MONDAY
All Members Of Council
Except Shonbeek 10
Be Present

With all members present except
A. A. SAonbeck of Anchorage, the
Alaska Plannipg Council is to con-
yene next Monday afternoon at the
office of Secretary of Alaska E. L.
Bartlett, it was announced today
by John E. Pegues, Executive Sec
rotary.
A. Polet of Nome and Luther c.
Hess of Fairbanks are flying to Jul
neau this weekend. B. Frank
Heintzleman will arrive from Wash
ington on the Alaska on Tuesday,
the morning after the session opens.
w. c. Arnold OF Ketchikan also is
coming to the Capital City to attend.
Other members of the Council are
Gov John w. Troy, ex officio, Ike
P. Taylor, Chairman, Frank A. Boyle,
Vice Chairman, Frank Dufresne and
B. d. Stewart.
The General Advisory Committee,
which also is to meet here next
week, consists of DR.. Charles E.
Bunnel, E. L. Bartlett, Oscar G..
Olson. Anthony E. Karnes, James S.
Truitt and William A Hesse.
The session will last three days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
Mrs. R. Waggoner,
Mother Visiting Here

Mrs. Ralph Waggoner and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, are
house guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
David Waggoner and plan to spend
the summer months in this city.
Arriving here from Kenal, Mrs.
Waggoner and her mother visited
enroute in Anchorage and in the
Matanuska Valley, being accompan-
led by Ralph Waggoner, who return
ed to Kenai for summer of fishing
Following her visit in Juneau, Mrs
Owen will return to Nebraska, anc
Mrs. Waggoner will join her hus-
band at Kenai where the two will
resume their teaching duties during
the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
CLARA HANSEN
BETR0THED TO
JAMES EU5TACE
Engagement Is Announced
by Popular Couple
Last Evening

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Clara Hansen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuu Hansen of
this city, to James E. Eustace of
Caldwell, Idaho, was revealed last
evening at the home of the brides
parents on E. Street. aisn.
Those present for the announce
ment party spent the evening play
ing Chinese checkers and pinochle.
Honors were won by Miss Edna
Almquist and Joe Snow.
Guests for the occasion included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Snow, Miss Elspeth
Douglas, Miss Leona Saloum, Miss
Edna Almquist, Miss Thea Hansen,
Evan Wruck, Benjamin Hoges, Rich
ard Reese, Erling B. Onsoien and
Harold Hansen.
A graduate of the Juneau High
School, Miss Hansen was active in
athletics and student body affairs.
She is a popular member of the
younger set of this city and has,
for the past nine months, been an
employee in the office of the Forest
Service.
Mr.. Eustace has been an employee
of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company for the past two years,
and is we'll known here.
The wedding of the young couple
will take place in this city Deem
Der 10, which date is the wedding an
niversary of Miss Hansen's parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
|BARAN0F MANAGER
is INTERVIEWED ON.
BIG NBC PROGRAM
R. Sehoettler, Tells World
About Alaska for
Nine Minutes

Robert j. Schoettler, Manager 81
the Baranof Hotel, returned to Jul
|neau on the motorship Northland
after a two weeks business trip &c
Seattle, Portland, and San Fran
cisco.
Highlight of the trip was a sur
prise National Broadcasting Com
pany hookup with Manager Schoet-
tier being interviewed in the lobby
of the Hotel Sir Francis Drake in
San Francisco.
Interviewer of Schoettler was
MICS personality girl, Janet Bay
ers, who handles the who's In
Town" program.
Schoettler said he "just told them
about Alaska for nine minutes"
Interest in Alaska is running
high, Schoettler said, and Juneau
and the Territory at large should
see an unusually heavy influx of
travellers this season."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
Palmer IS DEAD,
RESULT OF BLOW
STRUCK IN fight
PIayboy Sueoumbs in Flor
ida CiiY-Fourth Wife
Is al Bedside

SARASOTA. Fla, May 16.-Play-
boy Potter Dorsay Palmer died last
evening Of injuries suffered in a
fist fight. a young meat cutter Ken
meth Nosworthy, admitted he struck
Palmer last Thursday during an al
tercation at picnic az Branton.
Sheriff C. j. Hutches said that
Nosworthy appeared voluntarily at
his office to tell of the fight Nos
worthy said he had hit Palmer with
his fist after the wealthy Chicagoan
had tainted him and struck at him
with a beer bottle. The sheriff said
that Palmer did not fall under the
blow and remained ct the picnic for
some time after the fight.
1t was not learned until yester-
day that Palmer suffered serious
injuries. Palmer's death was des-
cribed by physicians as caused by a
cerebral hemmorhage due to a ter
rifle blow on the forehead. The many
times married scion of a socially
prominent Chicago family was sued
recently for separate maintenance
by his fourth wife, a former waitress.
simultaneously she filed suit for
100000 against his parents for
alienation of affections. Palmer and
his wife were reconciled and both
suits were dropped.
Palmer eloped in 1898 with Flea
nor Goldsmith. A Paris divorce fol-
lowed shortly and he then married
an Argentine girl, Marie Martinez
de Hoth. This second marriage end
ed in divorce also in 1888.
Palmers third marriage to Polly
Warren followed the other two to
the divorce courts and he then mar
ried the present Mrs Palmer last
December, only few days after
the divorce from Miss Warren.
Sheriff Hutches said he has not
arrested Nosworthy and does not
intend to do so as all witnesses said
Palmer wa The aggressor.
Mrs. Palmer. The fourth, was al
/ her husbands bedside at death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
'FLAKNE SPEAKER
AT LAST J|GGS
DINNER OF YEAR
80 Attend Legion S Corned
Beef and Cabbage Feed
al Juneau Dugouf

Operation of the Territorial EN-
ployment Service, especially as it
relates to ex-service men, was ex-
planned by Joseph T. Flakne, Direc-
tor, in a talk at the American Le-
gions Jiggs dinner at the Dugout
last night.
Following the usual corned beef
and cabbage feed, the 80 Legion
naires and guests present sang
songs and played cards.
Dave Davenport was POSTMASTER
and Bill johnson Chairman of the
dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
pos!offite
Male
Heard From

Peace at the Federal Building was
shattered early this morning by the
unaccustomed sound of a rooster
growing
TIE lusty Growing was traced by
surprised postal employees TO a car
ton III tAe parcel post section.
Mailed at Hoonah the rooster,
travelling alone and light is address
ed to Windham Bay Today he
was chirping brightly III his box
Although postal regulations forbid
the shipping of full grown fowl for
such distances, the rooster is to be
sent Oh his way tomorrow aboard
the Dart, since the Postmaster at
Hoonah accepted the parcel Local
attaches of the P. o. are feeding
ana watering the bird"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
FIRST ROTARY
B0ATLOAD NOW
in kETCHIkAk
II for Conference on Can
merry Tender Uwania
OF An5CoTles

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. May 10
The cannery tender Uwanta Of Ana
cortes arrived here at II o'clock this
forenoon with eight Rotarians and
three other passenger for The Ju-
aeau District Rotary Conference
which opens Thursoay.
One Rotarian, George Beardsley
flew to Seattle from hi Newark,
New Jersey, hone 70 catch the
tender. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
PORTLAND PORT
RE0pENED AFTER
CLOSED SIX DAYS

PORTLAND Ore, May is. -
Wayne Morse, West Coast Arbiter
of waterfront disputes. ruled this
forenoon that the Portland Pacific
Coasts Waterfront Employers As
ISOLATION violated the contract with
the CLIO longshoremen and ware
housemen in closing the port.
The employers said they would
abide by the decision and the port
was reopened at l o'clock this af-
ternCon.
The longshore hiring hall sent
crews to all ships waiting to take
on cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
HANGING HERE
POSTPONED BY
APPEAL NOTICE
Nelson Charles Has Until
August | TO lake Ap
peal Action

Postponement Of the Nelson
Charles hanging, originally schedul-
ed for Juneau the afternoon of July
d. was announced today by U. S.
Marshal william T. Mahoney.
Charles, convicted by a jury at
KetchIkan Of killing his mother-m-
law, has filed notice of appeal. AS
the notice was filed May ! and as
he has 80 days in which to perfect
appeal, he cannot be hanged until
August l at the earliest.
No new date has been set for the
hanging, pending action on tbe
appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
N0RDALES IN
JUNEAU BOUND
FOR FAIRBANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmur Nordale
and their son Anthony arrive ON
the Princess Louise this afternoon
from the south and were TO continue
tonight their journey by PAA Elec-
ira to Fairbanks where Mr.. Nordale
is manager of the Nordale Hotel.
For the last three months, the
Nordales have been visiting in the
States. Mrs. Nordale is member
of the Territorial Board Of Educa-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
MISS KAHN IS GUEST
OF MRS. |. 60LD5TEIN

Miss Enid Kahn arrives in Juneau
this afternoon aboard the Princess
Louise TO visit her sister, Mrs. 1.
Goldstein.
Miss Kahn, whose home is in San
Francisco, visited In Juneau several
years ago,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
ARMY. MANEUvER5
STARTING, HAWAII

HONOLULU, May 16.-Army au-
thorities have completed plans I'd
"blackout" Oahu island AGAINST at
tack of the enemy" air raiders next
Thursday night.
This will be a phase of Hawaii's
most spectacular army maneuvers
which started yesterday by swift
mobilization of 10000 soldiers ring
ed by artillery operating in war
time secrecy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-16
CAR RI Of LEAVES
FUND TO CHARITY
Former Associate Justice of
Supreme Court Remem-
bers Housekeeper

NEW YORK, May 16.-Benjamin
Cardozo, late Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. left an estate of $4,000 of
which 100000 is to be given to
charity.
The Columbia University received
an estimated $4,000 to found a
chair of Jurisprudence.
Kate Tracy. his housekeeper for &c
years, is bequeathed $4,000.