davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

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Evening star., 1939-01-08

IF LIFE seems just q breeze for the
motorcycle officer os he goes bound
ing up the street on his mechanical
steed-there's more to it thon thot.
These pictures give you O better ideo
Of the job, q better acquaintance with
the mon who is only doing his poinfui
duty when he woves you to the curb
And knowing him better you're bound
to like him better-no motter how mony
Tickets" come your woy! There're as
mony humon, pIeosont touches in the
course Of his doy as in onybody's. And
generally q whole lot more color ond
excitement. Star Staff Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
ExtraditioTl sWaiyedby
 N. Dozenberq
Will Return 10 New York from Oregon to Face
 Passport Charges

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 12. - A charter member of the American Communist Party, Nicholas Dozen- berg, has waived extradition and agreed to return to New York to face Federal passport fraud charges. Dozenberg, a naturalized citizen, is accused of loaning his passport pa pers to Earl Browder, the General Secretary of the party Browder admitted travelling to Russia and back on false passports.
 Dozenberg's bail was set at $50,- 900. He had operated a grocery store in the small town of Bend, Oregon, for the past three months.
 United States District Attorney Donough said that Dozenberg for merly was in charge of Communist in the United States. He apparently took no active part in party affairs, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

until the Republican National Com 'mittee, which meets in January, is sues a call for the National Conven- ton.
 Henry Benson will formulate a tentative apportionment for dele gates and final decision will be made at a committee meeting which will be held in Juneau soon after the first of the year. It is defm- itely announced however, that the apportionment will be based on the 1888 vote cast for Delegate.
 At yesterdays meetings there was argument over possi- ble candidates but the committee finally decided it will not mix in any contests.
 All Divisions will place a full ticket in the field for 1940, includ- ing Senators and Representativ as well as the four major offices Of Delegate, Auditor, Attorney General and Highway Engineer.
 Yesterdays session was presided over by E. E. Engstrom, Chairman, and others present were Howard D. Stabler, Margaret E. White, Repub- lican National Committeewoman; E. E. Robertson, who held proxies from the Fourth Division; Albert White, proxy from E. A. Rasmus- son, National Commmitteeman, and Henry Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
DOCTOR IS HELD; IS CHARGED WITH
 SHAVING OF WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 12.-A prominent Santa Monica physician, Dr. George Dazey has been arraign- ed in court on charges of killing his second wife, Doris, four years ago.
 Judge Kincaid ordered Dr. Dazey to plead to the charges December Is, and the doctor was held in jail with out bail.
 Mrs. Dazey, a former actress, was found dead from carbon monoxide gas in the garage of her home. A coroner's investigation at the time held her death was suicide.
 Dr. Dazey had since remarried.
 District Attorney Pitts reopened the case when a night watchman told him he saw the physician car rying his wifes limp form to the garage.
 The grand jury indicted he doctor on murder charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
S0N-IN-LAW
 OF FOR HAS
 NLRB PLAINT
Boeffiger Quoted as Saying He Didn't Blame Peev-
 ed Employers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-A mem orandum was placed on record by the House Labor Committee today quoting John Boettiger, the Presi- dents son-in-laW, as saying he didn't blame employers for com plaining" about the NLRB's ad- ministration of the Wagner Act.
 The memo was from Elwyn Eagen, Regional Director of the NLRB in Seattle, to Nathan Witt, NLlRB Secretary, reporting on a conver- sation he said he had with Boet- tiger
 The conversation allegedly con- cerned a case in which Hearst's s Seattle newspaper, the Post-In- telligencer, and the Newspaper Guild were involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
Kite Fishing

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-Jimmy Reese, hard-luck fisherman, wasn't feeling too badly.
 After several unsuccessful forayS for salmon, he caught fine silver with a small plug without a sinker, and was trolling around for an en- core.
 A flock of seagulls swooped down.
 One, with unerring aim, grabbed the Reese plug. There was turmoil in the water, and then in the air. The seagull started away, flying.
 Reese finally reeled it down, like a kite, and got it free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
Copper Bloc
 Takes Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 = The western copper bloc has taken an- other punch at the pending trade agreement with Chile.
 Western copper states are fighting against proposed State Depart ment trade agreement which would lower the excise tax on the red metal. The Arizona copper tariff board cited recently available Com merce Department figures to show that the United States imported more copper than it exported in Oc- tober of this year. The figures showed that imports jumped 25 per cent in October over the previous average for the year. More than half of this amount was held under bond in government warehouses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
CHAMBER WILL
 HEAR GOVERNOR
 THURSDAY NOON
Officers of Haida Also h. vited to Luncheon al
 Baranof Hotel

Gov. Ernest Gruening will speak Thursday noon at the luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the Baranof Ho- tel, President Charles w. Garter announced today.
 Lieut. Commander R. c. Jewell of the Coast Guard cutter Haida and his officers also will attend if their vessel is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
FLIES L0CkHEED
 TO HUNTER BAY

John Amundsen made the only local plane flight today, going out to Funter Bay in the AAT Lockheed with w. s. Pekovich, Cliff Anderson, and Robert Forrest, planning to re- turn with them this afternoon.
 Yesterday, on two flights in from Polaris-Taku mine, Holden brought in c. .Gunderson, F. Hastley, Bert Woods. Pat Seeley, F. Schmitz and Ed Schmitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
ERWIN HAGERUp
 BACK IN JUNEAU

Erwin Hagerup. popular Juneau young man formerly steward at the Elks Club, returned to his home here on the Mount Mckinley this afternoon darn glad to get back.
 Hagerup spent four months in the States, most of the time in Salt Lake City and also saw the San Francisco Fair.
 It was Hagerup's first trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
WAIDR0N BACK ON
 MOUNT MekINLEy

Ensign Robert Waldron of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, came in on the Mount Mckinley this after noon, rejoining his ship here.
 Waldron stayed behind to take annual leave when the Haida sailed from Seattle after overhaul there recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
INVESTIGATOR IN
 FROM kETCHEKAN

J. B. Mealy of the Division of h. vestigation of the Department of Interior was a Juneau Federal Build ing visitor today He is travelling from Ketchikan to Sitka on the Northland. Later he will visit Hoo- nah and then return to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL BOND PURCHASED
 BY LEGION POST

A Christmas seal bond was pur- chased last night by Afford John Bradford Post of the American Le- zion from the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 The Post and Auxiliary are mak- ing plans for a Christmas party to be held between Christmas and New Years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
NOISY TOWN CLOCK
 5ILENCED 30 DAYS

SCOTTSVILLE, Ky, Dec. 12. - Because Scottsville residents object ed to having their sIumbers dis turbed by the town clock atop. the county courthouse, the fiscal court ordered the custodian of the builo- ing not t owind the mechanism for trial period of thirty days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
R0TAR!ANS SEEK
 ANCHORAGE AND
 FAIRBANKS CLUBS

J. c. Cooper reported at to- days Rotary Club luncheon meet ing on efforts being made to es- tablish a Club at Fairbanks. The Juneau accountant returned from the Interior city by plane over the weekend.
 Similar Rotary missionary work is to be done in Anchorage by N. Lester Troast after the first of the year.
 Rotarians here are contributing a Christmas basket for a needy family.
 -e>e
 Tmnire Want Ads Bring ReSuItS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
SITkA GETS
 REPUBLICAN,
 CONVENTION
Territorial Committee Holds Session-FuII TiCk-
 els in All Divisions

The Republican Territorial Con- vention will be held at Sitka ac- cording to unanimous action taken yesterday by the Republican Terri torial Committee The date for the convention will be held in abeyance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
Sons of Legion
 Meetinq ToniQht

A meeting Of tne Sons of the Legion is on the calendar for to- night at 7:30 o'clock. The business session will be held in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary Dugout and all members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
KING, QUEEN
 AT FUNERAL

WINDSOR, England, Dec. l2. - King George and Queen Elizabeth attended funeral services today of he Kings great aunt, Princess Louise. The Princess was the old est surviving child of Britains Queen Victoria.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury conducted the brief funeral services and the body was laid to rest in crypt in St. Georges Chapel where other members of British Royal families are buried
 Princess Louise was long favor lte with her English people. Her marriage in 1890 to the Marquis of Lorne marked the first time in 250 years that an English Princess had married outside Royal Family cir cles.
 OF 14,00O,0OO aliens in the Unit ed States, more than 6,000,000 had not applied for citizenship up to
 he time European hostilities started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

sor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

Empire want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Presbyterian Church
In United States
Hits '|sms'
Condemns Fuscism and
Communism-Keeps Door
To Union Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c.. May 31.-Con-
demnation of Communism and Fas-
cism on the grounds that they de-
MED the existence of God was voiced
by the 10Th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States at its final session.
The assembly also voted down a
proposal to silence the movement
for union with the Northern church.
The body left it to its SO constituent
presbyteries, however, the question
whether the Permanent Committee
on Cooperation and Union should
be abolished or kept for further
study.
A minority asked the assembly to
abandon It's Committee on Moral
and Social Welfare because. the
group said, it violated the church's
policy of separation of church and
State. That proposal was voted
down.
The majority report-approved as
whole-in addition to condemning
Communism and Fascism, also
warned against profanity and Sab
bath-breaking, censured intolerance
In philosophy and religion, urged
obedience to parents, pointed to ex-
pense OF ornaments. deplored lynch
ings, crimes and traffic deaths. 1t
said adultery and sexual laxity were
increasing, pointed to the relation
ship Of poverty and disease and said
there was growing disregard for the
truth.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Presbyterian Church
To Promote Improved
Economic Conditions
u. s. A. Conference Maps
Program to Combat
Racial Hatred
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 31.-The Pres
byterian Church in the U. s. A.
get a course today to promote I'M
proved economic conditions and to
combat racial hatred"
AS the 151st general assembly of
the church entered the final day
OF Its sessions, one of the most far
reaching social programs the body
has ever considered bore the mark
adopted"
In this program, the assembly
called for:
Responsible heads of labor or
ganizations to reconcile their diff
ferences for greater accomplish
ments in behalf of workers.
Church members and ministers to
exert their influence against "the
whispering campaign of anti
semitism."
Defense of civil liberties of indi-
viduals and minority groups.
Cooperative Movement.
A careful study of the co-opera-
tive movement to determine whether
"it will answer the collective prob
lens Of our national and interna-
tional life"
Directing the attention Of the
church to poverty, unemployment,
the necessity of increasing pur-
chasing power, and providing equal
opportunity for all people.
Opposition to child labor which
prevents education of children or
deprives them of equal opportuni-
ties.
International affairs and aggres-
sion Of nations also came before the
assembly and in this connection the
business body of the church:
Reaffirmed its reputation of war
as a means of settling disputes;
urged passage of legislation pro-
hibiting shipment of arms and mu-
nltions to any nation which crosses
the borders of another, and called
upon the general council to re-
port, at the 1910 assembly, on the
status in the church of ministers
who "conscientiously object" to wars
and war service.
No Action on Petition.
The Assembly today, by adopting
q report of its committee on bills
and overtureS, took no action on a
proposal to petition President Roose-
velt to forego any military demon
stration during the visit of King
George and Queen Elizabeth. 1t also
refused action on a proposed pro-
test to England's Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain against crea-
ton OF an Arab state in the Pales-
tine.
recommendations against display
OF obscene literature were referred
to the church's Committee on So
cial Education and Action for study
during the next year.
The board on foreign missions
recommended a special appeal to
the church for $25 900 for hospitali-
zation and emergency needs in
China. The board reported a de-
ficit Of 1854 last year, when rev.
enues totaled more than $4,000, 900.
Its accumulated deficit is $237 ,522.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

ervation Of peace and the American
ideals at home. A government like
ours Is the best example In the
world as force for peace and JUS
tice. We have no greater security
against war than the Constitution
of the United States, and we will
act wisely in this country If we
remember this before we malign the
Magma Charta of our liberties. The
underlying idea Of our Government
does not need change, for the truth
is always unchanging and eternal
Ours is the task of preserving these
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Kiwunis to Fete Seniors

The Prince Georges County XII
wants Club will be host to "A seniors,
two from each of the county high
schools, at the weekly dinner at
Beaver Dam Country Club, near
Landover, Md, at $50 pm. tomor-
row, it was announced by Prof.
Harold F. Cotterman, president.
Principals of high schools and
Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem will
accompany the students to the
banquet.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

The exercises were conducted
jointly by the Grand Army Of the
Republic and the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association. In attendance
also was the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans
OF the Civil War. Mrs. Lizzie Bas.
sett. president, heading the delega-
ton.
The committee in charge included
Department Comdy. Kline, Mr..
Proctor. John T. Ryan and w. F.
Dorsey.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
truths in q changing world" h.

truths In . changing world" he
said.
I'VE know that another war will
shake the very foundation Of civi-
lization itself, 1t will leave us ex-
hausted and destitute morally,
physically and financially, and in
the havoc that will ensue when it
is over, SO desperate will be the
plight Of the people that no democ-
racy, no liberties, will survive"
The program opened at 3:15
o'clock with the raising Of the flag
and salute the colors. led hY Mai.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
william Z. Ia Rue. Talbot O. pu-

william Z. La Rue. Talbot o. Pu-
lizzi recited Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, followed by Everett F. War
ner, who recited 'The Star Spangled
Banner" The children from the
community public schools, under the
direction Of Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr.,
decorated the graves in the ceme-
terry. The benediction. was by the
Rev. John S. Kroner. Soldiers from
the 18th Brigade, United States
Army, fired salute closing the
exercises.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

John Deavy, followed by The Star
Spanlged Banner" by the assembly,
accompanied by the United States
Navy Band, under the direction Of
Assistant Leader Charles Brendler.
Solos were sung by Francesca Della
Lana, r. ]. r. McElroy read the Or
ders OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, after which Department
Comdr. John M. Kline, G. A. r.,
chairman, introduced John Clagctt
Proctor, who presided. The invoca-
ton was pronounced by the Rev.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
u. :. Must Lead Peace,
Holiday Catherine Told

America can and must take the
lead in the promotion of world
peace" Representative Dondero, Re-
publican, Of Michigan told his audi
ence at the annual Memorial Day
exercises at the Battle Ground Ma
tional Cemetery yesterday after
noon.
But we must first seek the pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04
SLAYER OF TWO JUNEAU
 WOMEN AGAIN IN ESCAPE
 FROM ARIZONA HOSPITAL

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 4.-Winnie Ruth Judd, insane trunk murderess of two Juneau women many years ago, last night escaped for the sec ond time within six weeks from the Arizona State Hospital for the h. sane.
 Key Fox, member of the Cover nor,s secretarial staff, said last night he had reason to believe she had either outside help or had procured a pass key.
 Fox said the blonde murderess escaped through the back door of her ward about 6:30 o'clock last night.
 Hospital nurses checked Mrs. Judd's ward shortly after o'clock and at that time she was sitting on the edge of her bed apparently in nervous and disfraught condition. When the nurses returned half an hour later she had disappeared.
 Two women attendants of the hos pital found tracks leading from the hospital grounds that they believe were those of Mrs. Judd.
 Bloodhounds have been ordered from the State prison at Florence on chance they might pick up the slayer's trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04
Great Britain and France Announce Neutral
 Ships Be Seized
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
 IS SENT DOWN BY MINE
Raid on Nazi Naval Base Made Reports on Dam
 age Conflicting

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The $500 ton British steamer Eskedene was sent down yesterday when the craft struck a mine. The crew of 29 land- ed in Scotland.
 Great Britain and France today extended the blockade on Germany and will seize Nazi exports includ- ing those carried by neutral vessels.
 Great Britain simultaneously an nounced she has put 33 German merchant ships out of action in the three months of the present war.
 Unofficial reports list 87 British merchant ships have been lost at sea in the warfare.
 Blockade of exports shared atten- tion with a raid by the British Royal Air Force bombers yesterday on the German Naval base at Helgoland The Air Ministry announces that direct hits were scored on Nazi war ships. The German High Command refutes the statement and declared the British raiders only scored one hit and that on a small fishing yes sel.
 The communique also says sub destroyed a flier on patrol duty on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The death of Justice Pierce Butler gives President Roosevelt his fifth ap- pointment to the Supreme Court and there is a better than average chance he may have an opportun- ity to appoint one and perhaps two more.
 The health of Chief Justice Hughes is such that he has given up all social activities, although of all the members he was the most socially inclined. He has not re- duced one iota the staggering amount of work that falls upon a Chief Justice. Observers who know his disposition express the belief that if time arrives when he can not accomplish his full quota Of work with his old assurance, he will retire at once.
 The possible retirement of Jus tice McReynolds has been rumored and forgotten a half dozen times. It is widely believed that he once had definitely made up his mind to remain on the court until after the 1940 elections. That way he could keep open one place for a non New Deal appointment if the elections should run that way.
 Yet with the death of Butler, McReynolds' only persistent asso- ciate in dissent is gone. Those two were the survivors of the con- group which blocked New Deal legislation until the mid way course charted by Chief Jus tice Hughes won the support of Justice Roberts in 1937
 That swung the court majority to the liberal side McReynolds was bitter at the shift of direction,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04

Six weeks ago Mrs. Judd walked out of the hospital and disappeared one evening. No trace was found of her. She finally returned of her own accord, bedraggled and starv- ing.
 Mrs. Judd, wife of a physician was convicted of the trunk murder" of Helvig Samuelson, former Juneau school teacher, and Anne E. Leroi, former Juneau nurse.
 Miss Samuelson became ill with tuberculosis in Juneau and came here accompanied by Miss Leroi. They occupied a cottage with Mrs. Judd.
 A trunk shipped to Los Angeles was noticed dripping blood. Opened by the authorities, it was found to contain bodies of the two women.
 Mrs. Judd was finally arrested and charged with the crime. Jeal- ousy over the alleged intentions of men to the Juneau women was giv- en as the cause for the double slay- ing.
 Two executions by hanging were stayed and Mrs. Judd was finally placed in the Arizona State Hos pital for the Insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04
FINLAND NOT TO
 BE DEPENDENT E
 STATEMENT MADE
Communist p arfY Organ BIames Demoerdlies
 for Reports

MOSCOW, Dec. 4.-Russian news papers deny that it is intended to convert Finland into dependent country.
 The Pravda, official organ of the Communist party especially raps the reports and attacks the Democra- cies' for such rumors, and names Great Britain, France and the Unit ed States.
 The Pravda says mutual assist ance pact has been signed between the new Peoples Government in Finland, Russian dominated, to eliminate forever the causes for mu- tual distrust and Hay the founda- tion for firm indestructible friendship The People is recog- nized over the new Finnish Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-04
RELATIONS OF
 JAPANESE AND
 U. }. IMPROVE
Grew Nomura Farley Is Making HeadWay To-
 ward Agreements

TOKYO, Dec. 4.-Sources close to the Japanese Government indi- cated today that Foreign Minis ter Admiral Nomura has present. ed the United States a tentative formula for settlement of the prin- cipal Japanese-AMerican problems.
 It is understood reliably that Nomura and American Ambassador Grew have surveyed the whole field of relations between the na- tions at conference which lasted almost two hours.
 The Foreign Office said mutu- ally constructive spirit marked the Nomura- Grew conference and gen. eral optimism from both sides is evident.