davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Dies
Continued From First Page. }

tee on the floor except Chairman
Dies, who is i'll at his home in
Orange, Tex.
Debate is limited to two hours,
after which, it is indicated, the
House will adopt it by a large vote.
A charge made yesterday that
Representative Dies had associated
with prominent collaboration" of
the Christian Front brought prompt
denials from several sources today.
The accusation was placed in the
Congressional Record by Repre-
sentative Hook, Democrat, of Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Hook asserted that Mr.. Dies
had been taking us for a ride for
his own political purposes" and
linked his name with Merwin K.
Hart of New York, whom he de-
scribed as prominent collabo-
rator" of the Christian Front.
Seventeen members of the Chris
tan Front have been charged in
New York with plotting to over
throw the Government
Mr.. Dies called Mr.. Hooks state
ment too ridiculous to justify seri-
GUS consideration" He said that
although he knew Mr.. Hart, he
never had been associated with him
and knew nothing of his having any
connection with the Christian Front.
Hart Denies Charges.
Mr.. Hart, president Of the New
York State Economic Council, de-
MED In New York that he was "di-
rectly or indirectly connected" with
the 'front.'" and termed Mr.. Hooks
assertion IAN unmitigated le."
Mr.. Hart said it was true, as Mr..
Hook had declared, that Fritz Kuhn
and James Wheeler Hill of the Ger
man-American Bund were at a din
ner of the New York State Economic
Council last December 8. Mr.. Dies
was the guest of honor.
Tickets were on public SALE" Mr..
Hart added, land unbeknown to the
council officers these two and other
bund officials attended"
Representative Starnes, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, Dies Committee
member, described Mr.. Hooks asser-
tions as "a work Of desperation in
last-minute attempt to smear" the
group nd It's chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

sAACOA a. III 0OloC. 0uIlAl WILL 1OuOW
in Morris Hill Cemetery.
President Roosevelt and the high
est officers Of the Nation gathered
with foreign diplomats around the
Senator's coffin in the well of the
Senate chamber yesterday afternoon
to pay q final touching tribute to
the 74-year-old dean of the Upper
House.
Many q Senator brushed tears
from his eye and some fingered
behind when the services were over
to gaze at the coffin, buried under
layers Of flowers.
Senator Carter Glass, one of the
Idaho Statesman's Oldest friends
returned after the chamber had
been cleared still weeping. He stood
looking at the brilliant bank of
flowers and finally asked Leslie
Billie, majority clerk, If he might
have one. Mr.. Biffle gave him q
single red rose, which Senator Glass
carried away with him.
Ceremony Is Simple.
The ceremony was simple, staged
against background of grandeur.
Mrs. Henrietta Dagger Plum,
Washington singer, opened the
service with the hymn. Lead,
Kindly Light"
Il am the resurrection and the
life. saith the Lord" began the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, the
House chaplain. The Senate chap
lain, the Rev. Re Barney Phillips,
then read a lesson from the 18th
Chapter of st. John and the 9th
Chapter of Romans.
Another song by Mrs. Plum,
abide With Me-" and a prayer, in
Guiding supplication for Mrs.
Borah and the late Senator, con-
cluded the service. The Rev. DR..
Phillips raised his hand over the
casket in blessing.
President Roosevelt, his face
showing deep sorrow. sat with fold
ed hands, directly in front of the
casket. Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, members of the Supreme
Court and the cabinet were ranged
on either side.
Many Diplomats Present.
The representatives of foreign
countries, who had seen the mighty
will of Senator Borah change the
course of events in many parts of
the world, attended in numbers un-
precedented.
Mrs. Bora hsat in Senate
lobby out Of sight, and on the floor
OF the chamber were ranged the
grief-strfcken men of the House and
Senate. Vice President Garner and
Speaker Bankhead presided, sitting
together above the billowing tiers
of flowers which included floral
tributes from the President and
scores of others, down to a 16-year-
old admirer who sent small ported
flower.
Mrs. Roosevelt sat apart from the
throng and appeared to be weeping
as she left the diplomatic gallery
When the services were over, the
chamber was cleared and two police
men stood guard over the casket
until it was carried out to be put
on the train at 6:l0 pm.
The Senators who accompanied
the body were Lodge of Massachu-
sets, Austin of Vermont, Nye of
North Dakota, Vandenberg of Mich
igan, and White of Maine, Repub-
licans; Clark of Idaho, Pittman of
Nevada, O'Mahoney of Wyoming
Burke of Nebraska and Minton of
Indiana, Democrats.
Earl Venable, executive secretary
of the Republican Congressional
Committee, accompanied the Borah
funeral party to Idaho at the re-
quest of Mrs. Borah. Mr.. Venable
was for IL years Senator Boral1 S
secretary, coming to Washington
with him in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Giuseppe Motta Dies;
5 Times President
OF Switzerland
Foreign Affoirs Chief
Since 1919 Once Head
Of League Assembly
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERNIE, Jan. 23.@Switzerland's
elder statesman, Giuseppe Motta, SO,
died early today.
Five times President and a mem.
Der of the government since 1911,
he was chief of the Swiss political
department at his death.
Motta had been i'll of heart all
ment for some time. His wife and
IL children were at his bedside.
One of Switzerlands most widely
known leaders, he also served the
country abroad as foreign minister
and League of Nations delegate. He
headed the League Assembly in 1924.
The son of hotel keeper, Motta
was educated at Friborg, Munich
and Heidelberg Universities. He had
guided the country's foreign policy
since 1919 as political department
head and served as president of the
Federal Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

he became by turn nearly everything
a man can become in that country.
He operated one of the first halibut
fleets in Alaskan waters, shot bear
for the shake coats of the Russian
Army, made and lost small fortunes
in gold and wound up fishing, trap
ping and reading the Classics on
Anan Creek.
In later years he became sought
after figure. Visitors to Anan Greek
made celebrity of him. Many
sportsmen and members of the NOV
ing picture industry claimed him
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

made q public
plea for infor-
m a tion that
might lead to
discovery of his
whereabouts.
Mr.. Crozier,
S h e ii shocked
during the war,
had left a vet
Grams hospital
at Perry Point,
Nd, sh ly
before his dis
appearance. He
was last seen by
his 18-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23


Frances, with whom he dined in
downtown restaurant. On leaving
her, Mr.. Crozier assured Frances
that he would return to their home,
1906 G street NV, after buying
some cigars.
Since his vanishing he has not
called for his monthly pension
check at the Veterans Administra-
ton, the family stated.
The veteran was described as
being 6 feet tall, very thin, brown
haired, and with small scar on his
upper lip. He carried a small black
leather case containing insurance
and Navy discharge papers and
drivers permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Wife Asks Aid In Findina
Veteran Missing ! Months

Mrs. Henry T. Crozier, wife Of q
World War veteran who has been
missing for seven months, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

Caution is one automobile Access
sorry you can't buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

Grand Correspondent. 20
MURRAY. ANA MIA SIMS ING s1 On MG mfiR
M MAr oe desoe I'e mother Of samue
ray. IT.: Eleise Murray Hutchinson; and
Of curtis and Percy o
Druclle Hutchinson: sister OF Harry E.
Sinms. ,,o,
kenyoa st. from n~ heF aas yesd snasry
at pm. Remains may be viewed at her
late residence after 10 am. "Wednesday
January 81. "a
NEBEL. MARY ELLEN On Sunday
MA aRsFy ELLEN g NGB beoVea sfe
liam E. Nobel of Bladensburg,, Md She
so o s. pste4 BY b. 9smss sons n w sna
F. Nobel, and two daughters, Mrs; Mar
earet E freshman and Mary l: Nobel, Re-
R e Mary yfsrlas ave. a. Hyattsye Md '
Services at the above funeral = - hong Scr, on
Re snS r 3snasry invited at Pud
Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. "A
PERRY. THOMAS E. On Sunday. jan
%SfHE66M4s sEkE2 e1stSsT & Msass
also also lea leaves other relatives and friends:
bone 80 s. ne where Sc services viii be
| Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
PERRY. THOMAS E. Columbia Lodge,
fed Of the funeral Of Brother THOMAS E;
REa sf r'W a1syss fsnsaa
at 1870 pm. Elks' services at SteWarts
sra parOg Sessions ISesds az so1ro@ at s$ Eks
Home; 3o1 r l.: ave. NV, Tuesday, jan
oA RUSSELL j. BowsER. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
r9 9s MARY NARY E p 81 sq pseysd se
Aile e. sali S sSShsrd and sTandmoshsr Of
so St ne on WED wednesday IS Ao,J January Msms
Church f where high n mass WIN " be- oered
at m; for the rspose. Of her soul. IL m
PRATHER, BRIAN. On Sunday. January
M lg sAs n Rs Ffiasnf s.o ssds a
Of services 411s eta'9 ihe Huntemann funeral
home. 5732 Georgia ave nv On On, Wed .,ed
and friends invited. Interment CEDAR
RAGINs. CAROLINE. On Sunday. jan
saFy n w. a1 Ct hsr Fsefsace mother
Susan Gaymon. She also leaves IS grand
'" Remain ano resting sting at stewart's funeral
| held wednesday, January "A, at pm.
| 1nterment Sumpter S. c. %
RESIDE, CHELLIE ARMOR. On Tues
day, January %. 1910, at the residence of
her son, John E. Reside. Z East Cedar
lane, Bethesda. Md. CHELLIE ARMOR
RESIDE, wife Of the late Denison Reside.
B. D., Janet and Elizabeth Reside; Sarah
w. Olivier Mary A. Olivier, Ellen s. Smart
| and sister of Miss Elizabeth II. Armor.
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day. January IS, at / pm. lnterment,
s;$o pm Oak h Cemetery ss5xtsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
L. DE REEF HOLTON. President
CHARLES r. GROSS. Secretary.

CURRY, JACOB c. special communi-
will be held at Scottish Rite Temple, 1888
18th st. NV. Wednesday, January "a;
1910. at 1880 m: to attend the funeral
of Brother JACOB C. CURRY. Services at
pm at Shiloh BAPTIST Church.
LOCKWOOD L. BUTLER. W. M.
SAMIIEI. w WATSON SECRETARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

FAIRALL, JOHN A. On Monday. jan
Mr Alice as he Lo nGme Of Mas ss H
A. FAIRALL, HUSBAND. of the late Nellie
Norfolk. Fairal and father. of John A.,
Marie Trammell
Services at Richie Bros funeral home,
Upper Marlboro Md. on Thursday, jan
uary %. at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

EUELL' CAKhlE. On SUNDAY, JanUary
21, 1910. at Gallinger Hospital CARRIE
EUELL. devoted wife of John Euell. loving
mother of Mary Lucy Euell. Many other
relatives and friends survive.
Remains resting at Fraziers funeral
home, $50 Rhode Island ave NV. where
funeral services. will be held on Tuesday,
January % at 7 pm, Rev. David c..
Lynch officiating. Interment Barbers-
Vile XIV 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

Tuesday. January %, 1910 at 4:45 am
at Freedmen's Hospital. ROBERT FRANK
LIN DELANEY. husband of Katherine
Simon Delaney, brother of Thomas S. De-
laney, the loving father of Mrs. Audrey D.
Black and the late Robert F, jr., and DR..
Roscoe H Delaney.
Funeral froI, E FhuTsqay f1 January
!. ave. NV. Rev. David c. Lynch offciat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23

FEBREY, WILLIAM NJ On Monday,
January %: 1910. WILLIAM N. FEBREY,
beloved father of Henry w. Febrey and
Mrs. Annie Louise Arnold
home. ss47 wilson blvd. Ariinston Va,
"Wednesday, January "a, at ] pm, In
Va
FLANAGAN, FRANCIS J. Suddenly. on
Monday. January %: 194O. FRANCIS J.
FLANAGAN. beloved husband of Margaret
r. Flanagan (nee Connolly.
Funeral from his late residence, IS
FRANKLIN, st. ne. on Thursday, January
Martins Church at . am: Relatives and
Cemetery. Holy Name men of St Mar
tins Church will meet at the abov8 ad-
dress on Wednesday. January "a, at S:15
pm. to recite the Rosary "a
GROSS; CHARLES. On Monday. jan
ida ave. NV CHARLES GROSS, devoted
husband of Hattie Gross and father of
Wilbert, Elizabeth and Evelyn Gross. He
also is survived by other relatives and
friends.
Remains resting at the Malvan L Schey
funeral home: N. j. ave- and st. NV,
where funeral services will be held We'd
nesday January "a, at l pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

New England hurricane. Almost without exception, every damaged community praised the work of the khaki-elad youngsters. They helped clear streets, carried messages fc the police and fire departments, rescued half dozen marooned per- sons, collected clothes for those left homeless, and, when unable to ccm- plete rescues themselves, guided better equipped adults to the scene,
 Similar stories have been tod re- peatedly from every part of the country. Tornadeos in the South, floods in the Mississippi alley, bliz- zards in the mountain states. ard forest fires in the West have been the occasion for brilliant rescue work by Boy Scouts, whose long training had prepared them for emergency service.
 Far less dangerous, but no less useful, was the work done by Scout Troops in collecting clothes, furni- ture, food and supplies for needy families during the depression. The job was begun in 1884 in response to suggestion from President Roosevelt, and it continued for sev- eral years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

3. Straight ball: The hook or curve ball delivery is difficult to master so I urge beginners to start with the straight ball and work for control. Once they have gained some confidence and accuracy they can attempt the hook.
 To roll a straight ball the thumb is placed in straight forward posi,.un and it leaves the ball first with the finger or fingers 6depend- ing on whether the bowler is using a two- or three-hole balD leaving last. This results in the bail rolling in a straight line.
 The bowler should be careful to aim in the direction of the pocket (the area between the No 1 and No. pins) and should fol- low through as in all deliveries. Al all times the bowler should take care that the ball does not drop behind the foul line but lands a few inches over the line, giving the ball proper start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet i1 Club Rooms, Sunday, December B. at 1:30 pm, to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
DOUGLAS
 E'VVS
MRS. WALLACE TELLS PIT. A.
 OF ENGLISH WAR CONDITIONS

War conditions in England was the theme of an interesting talk by Mrs D. L. Wallace before the Doug las Parent-Teacher Association at the December meeting held last night. Here from that country for duration of the war, Mrs. Wallace vividly described the conditions of civilian life. In particular she told about how the people make use of the shelters provided against bomb raids. 1e
 Mrs 70 Glen Kirkham sang two songs, Some Day in Somebody's Eyes," by Percy Edgar and "One Fleeting Hour" by Karl Fuhrmann, with accompaniment by Miss Mar garet Pearce. Tony DelSanto con- tributed to the program with three selections on his accordion.
 A short business session preceded the program in which a committee composed of Mrs. Calvin Pool Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Arne Shudshift was appointed to devise ways and means of raising money for the benefit of the PIT. A. treasury. MT. Shudshift was continued as a com mitee of one on inscription for the old school bell
 Attendance prize for the evening was awared Mrs Oberg's room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

The DalIy Alaska Empire guaran. tees the largest daily circulation o any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
NO S0FTIE5 IN
 BOY SCOUTS IS
 CLEARLY SHOWN
Records Are Cited in Day. by-DaY Program-Inei-
 dents Are Reported

Members Of the Boy Scouts of America pride t h m e I've that there are no softies in Scouting. Citing their records as aides to rescue workers, first-aid men, and message bearers in time of dsas- ter, they are equally proud that they are prepared to serve their community in hundreds of less spec tacular ways. Their day-to-day program, Scouts insist, keep them ready and eager to help in any manner that is needed.
 Some idea of the service in the past 30 years is available in the records Of the National Council of tho Boy Scouts of America. A quick survey shows that the khaki clad youngsters sold Liberty Bonds worth s147 coo, ,oO0 have saved many lives, elivered half a million Thanksgiving baskets to needy fam lies. participated in hundreds of searches for lost persons, guarded  schocl crossings, fought fire, cleaned ID unsiqhtly vacant lots, acted as color guards, assisted in controlling traffic, ushered at public and private ceremonies, aided in bring-out the voters campaign.-even helped res cue parachute jumper caught in a tree. Scouts do not, however. solicit money for anyone.
 Between ocod turns. Scouts keep fit by practice and competition in first aid, signaling and simple en- cheering, by extensive hiking and camping, and by constant adher- ence to the fundamentals of Amer icanicnl.
 Typical of the spectacular side Of Scout work is the record of the 1888
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

Republican parties Pennsyl federal Philadelphia investigation alleged fraud the elections Here three Republican called Left right James party Joseph Pew wealthy party leader Cooke Republican defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Chev pickup, good condition. 928 10th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

MT and Mrs. w. E. Cahill were hosts to group of friends with covers for eight at bon voyage dinner at their home last evening for Joe Selliken, who is leaving on the 18th for a two months vacation trip. Bridge was enjoyed as con- cluding event of the party.
 Of interest in connection with MT. cellikiu's trip, he told those present, was that his mother and father are coming to Seattle from North Da- kota to have Christmas dinner with him and his wife The latter is already south awaiting his arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

 ARE BEING
 RUN DOWN
Those Who Expected 10 Make Patriotism Pay
 Have Red LedgeTs
By JOHN GROVER AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Persons who expected to make patriotism pay by "chiseling in" on the de- fense program. are finding that it doesn't work that way.
 Their schemes for taking folding money from MT. and Mrs. America in the name of patriotism have fallen into four classifications:
 CD "Phoney' aid to industrial ists seeking defense contracts;
 CD Charity, no less "phoney," for refugees in war-torn countries;
 (3) Collections for anti fifth column activity;
 (4 Sale of official patriotic emblems.
 The schemers have been sty- mied by widespread publicity and laws with teeth. But they did try to cash in.
 Hint at Pull"
 T he defense program muSh- roomed with such speed that sin cere business men who wanted to put their factories at the disposal of the Government didn't know how to go about it. Pseudo-execu- tives and "business representatives in Washington sought to take ad- vantage of their confusion.
 Claude Woodward, director of the Washington better business bureau, said hundreds of busi- ness men were approached by the apital hangers-on.
 Cunningly- -worded brochures in- erred it would be necessary to have connections" in official Washing ton to participate in defense con- tracts. They hinted at powerful pull in high places-for a fat commission.
 Woodward published a defense primer" for business men which warned that such representation was wholly unnecessary He ad- vised legitimate seekers of de- fense contracts to get in touch with the nearest field purchasing offices of the Army and Navy.
 Held Benefits"
 This warning largely short-cir- cuited 'big shots" who offered worthless counsel to industrialists. The bureau continues to investi- gate and report on all such offers.
 The neutrality law has put a crimp in the refugee charity racket. The usual procedure was to sponsor benefit" for some worthy cause. 'EXperGes which went to the chiseler-ate up the proceeds.
 The neutrality law requires any organization sen d ng charitable funds abroad to obtain a license from the State Department. Such permits are denied any group en- ploying paid solicitors or plan ming benefit where expenses will run above legitimate, tiny percentage of the gross. About ,OO legitimate groups have been licensed
 Blasted by FBI
 Fake patriots who attempted to set up anti-spy organizations as d lront to collect funds were blasted y FBI publicity that urged citi- ems to deal only with law en- orcement agencies. Those who )eddled official" patriotic en- 3lems at profiteer prices now are opposed by vigilant better busi- less bureaus all over the country. U. S. postal inspectors are on he alert to examine all patriotic jackets" to determine if mail raud laws have been broken. The apartment of Justice also has it's ,ye cooked for violations in pro- notion of patriotism -at-a-p price.
 So it looks like hard winter or patriots" willing to give their all-"for small fee to cover ex- .)enses and mailing charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
CREDIT TO
 ARGENTINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - The Treasury Export and Import Bank today announced $100,000,000 credit for Argentina is being planned.
 Secretary of Treasury Henry MOT genthau said he is considering in total a $5O0O0,0O0 credit from the Treasury's stabilization fund to stabilize Argentine and United States money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
pafa(huters
 ToGet Extra

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The War Department announces that it's new parachute troops will re- ceive extra pay because of the hazardous nature of their jobs.
 All officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army and National Guard assigied to the newly formed units will be rated as "parachutists" and entitled to fly ing pay status. This is generally 50 percent more than the mans base pay.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alask1 Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

THANKSGIVING DAY past and the next stop on the holiday calender 25
 The period be of the biskes shop ping seasons unedus history
 Don't until the last minute Get the shop pima list ready and be ready 10 get busy on it.
 expenditures both by government and pvdte establishment of credits increases in wage scales increases commodities all the tendency the general price leve is tendency nd may be called euonoY runer thun nfdonorY because many com modify prices below normal levels But whutever term nY result will be the trend toward higher prices which cannot avoided altogether although assured thd every effort keep within legimote bounds
 Thrift us a of promphude will therefore leod the foresghted needs of their households along with shopping for Chrismus gifs
 Ery shoppers will find full ussortmens of merchandise and plenty of sdespeople wuhng to serve them
 until too lute find much o this merchon disc sespeope overwhelmed in the eleventhour rush.
 Shop euly Muil eoy!
 The purchaser follows this rule will help the merchon and the suespeope the postal employees the gift recipient ana of dll this particularly, he will help himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
GALA0 SCORES
 BEST TALL|E5
 iN PINFESTS

Emil Galao hasn't topped the kegling contests at his Brunswick bowling alleys for long time, but last night as his Brunswickers downed Islanders three of four, Emil again marked high with a 549.
 In the other match, Juneau Florists beat Juneau Laundry three to one.
 Games tonight are North Trans fer vs. Alaska Laundry and Golc- en Age Beer vs. Brunswick.
 Scores last night were as fol- lnWe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet 1T Club Rooms, Sunday, December 1t 1:30 p.m., to attend Memoria Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at o'clock sharp adv. COMMITTEE.