davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
MARY JUKICH
 T0BE CROWNED
 QUEEN OF MAY
Will Preside Over J. w. Club Activities To-
 morrow Afternoon

Miss Mary Jukich. was selected for May Queen in the contest re- gently held by the Juneau Woman s club, and will be officially crowned with appropriate ceremonies at the clubs annual May festival, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Elks Hall Her four attendants will be Misses Margery Ann Thompson. Enid Medley, Peggy Houk, and Lorraine Mangalo.
 Tine traditional winding of the Maypole and accompanying dancing will feature the afternoons enter tainment, two May Poles being wound simultaneously by two groups of girls. Drills, exercises and other entertainment calculated to appeal to the various age groups of the children attending will supplement this. Refreshments will be served by a committee of club members.
 All children on Gastineau Chan nel are invited to be the clubs guests at this festival, an annual event sponsored by the club as the official inauguration of Child Health Week in Juneau Mothers are urged to bring children too young to at tend alone, and adults as well as children may attend if they wish. There is no admission charge of any sort.
 Patrons and patronesseS for the af- fair, in addition to the clubs mem bers will be, Dr. and Mrs. L. P Daw- es, Dr. and Mrs J. F. Morley, pr. and William M Whitehead, Dr. ana Mrs. C. c. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Will liam P. Blanton, Dr. Marcia Hays, Miss Magnhild Oygard and Miss Adelheid Guenthner, Child Welfare worker for Juneau A special invita- tion has likewise been extended to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
CUTTER HAIDA RETURNS FROM
 SEAL PATROL
Executive Officer Says Ko- diak Busy Town, Houses
 Under Construction

Gone from the Juneau base nine days, the Coast Guard Cutter Haida Lieutenant Commander R. J. Jewell in command, returned to the Gov ernment dock last night at S;3t o'clock
 The Haida has been out in the Guli of Alaska on the seal patrol
 Executive officer H w Stinch- comb said the Haida picked up the migrating seals out in the Gulf after leaving Sitka and escorted them fol several hundred miles to a pom where a cutter from Seward continu- ed the patrol and escorts them to where the ncrthbound Shoshone will pick them up.
 Weather Unusual
 The most unusual feature of the trip, said Stinchcomb, was the weather The weather was wonder ful,' he said, and the Gulf had hardly a ripple. It's some of the best the Haida has had on a patrol in long time"
 Kodiak Busy
 Speaking of Kodiak, where the Haida stopped for day, the officer said that construction in the town was proceeding rapidly. From one point, he said. he could see, with the aid of field glasses, seven houses being erected. Many transientS are around the town awaiting the ru-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
JUNEAU CHILDREN ARE CARED FOR
 Al 0pTH02EDIC
Penny Drive Will Aid AIdska's Crippled
 Children

Five of Alaskas 40 patients treat ed at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle during 1889 were from Juneau and two Juneau chil- dren are current patients at the hospital receiving treatment for crippled conditions.
 To aid in the Orthopedic's care of crippled children, Juneau is as sisting with the hospitals Penny Drive, held each year during the first two weeks in May.
 A committee of women has left Penny Drive envelopes throughout the business district of Juneau and Douglas and contributions are asked with the plea on the envel- opes TO Help Crippled Child
 Penny Drive envelopes will be collected sometime after May l2 Giving their time for this work are Mrs J. J. Meherin, Mrs R. H. Williams, Mrs. Robert J. Schoettler and Mrs, C. D. Reale, members of the Orthopedic Penny Drive Committee.
 Here is a case history of a two year-old child, part Indian, from Ketchikan, who entered the hos pital January l3 1889, for treat ment for a club foot
 He received correction by mani pulation and serial casts over a period of six months, followed by brace and corrective shoe which ne will wear a year to insure per manent correction. After six months hospital care the child was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
MCKINLEY ON
 SPECIAL TRIP

Steamer Mount Mckinley, due tonight from the south has been diverted from the Triangle Route for this one voyage because of eX- tra demand for passenger space to the Westward.
 The Mount Mckinley will go from Juneau to Haines and Skag- way, then to the Westward, call ing at Cordova, Prince William Sound ports, to Seward, and then direct south from Seward to Se- attle.
 The next trip of the Mount Me Kinley will be as scheduled, leav- ing Seattle May fl on the South east Alaska route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our father
 o. c. HILLMAN Also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MIR. AND MRS. E. FELTON,, MP. AND MRS. E. w. HIILMAN, MIR. AND MRS. C. w. HILLMAN r 54 adv. Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
= - sss
 NORTHBOTIND .

NORTHBOTND
 . Mount Mckinley scheduled to Q arrive at II tonight, sails for Q westward at am. in morn . ing. Should have three days . mail aboard
 c Taku scheduled to arrive at 7:30 Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
 . North Sea due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to s sail from Vancouver tonight c at o'clock. . Alaskas scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow
 . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle May at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle May at 9 pm. Q Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 8 at am.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south Q bound at one o'clock in the . morning. Will remain in port c about one hour. Q Yukon scheduled southbound . Monday. . LOCAL SAIL.Et.S . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg Port Alexander, Rake and way
 . ports.
 c Q q 6 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tinle)

CSun Time)
 Low tide-5:l6 am, II feet. High tide-ll:31 am, l4.4 feet. Low tide-5:2l pm, 23 feet. High tide-11:36 pm.. 16.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.

Gov and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 Mrs. Harold Knight has been in general charge of arrangements re- placing Mrs. J. F. Morley, originally appointed chairman but unable to serve because of recent illness. A large number of club members will assist Mrs. Knight It is expected that crowd of both children and adults will be in attendance, as ill previous years. The mariners compass was known to the Chinese in 1115 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

transferred to the Convalescent Home, reporting to the Out Patient Department daily for physiothera- py treatment and training in cor rect walking. He returned to Ali aska one year from the day he entered the hospital.
 His correction is complete. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03

feet are the same size and the
 legs the same length. Unless some thing quite unexpected develops there will be no residual of the deformity and should be no recur-
 renee. The boy is alert and CO., operative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-03
HALIBUT SALES
 ARE MADE HERE
Over Thirty six Thousand Pounds Purchased
 from Four Graft

Over 38,000 pounds of halibut were unloaded at the Cold Storage dock late yesterday and today when the Saga, Spencer, Dixon and Emma arrived in Juneau from the halibut banks
 The fish was sold at an average price of 780 and 5.80 cents pound to Alaska Coast Fisheries and Se- bastian Stuart. The Saga sold 2.300 pounds. the Spencer, 14,000; the Dix on $500 and the Emma, 12,000.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Chinese IndustriaIist
Kidnaped in SHANGHAI

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-Armed
gunmen kidnapped Y. 8. Fong,
wealthy. prominent Chinese indus
trialist, today rs he was leaving his
home In the International Settle.
ment.
One Of Fong's two bodyeuards was
shot In the head and injured severely
when he sought to intervene.
Motive for the abduction was not
known, but 1t was considered In some
quarters to be another warning" to
Norman F. Altman, president OF the
United Chemical Industries. Of which
Fong is vice president.
Altman. a lawyer and member Of
the Shanghai Municipal Council,
also is a director Of the pro-Chung-
king Chinese Shunpao, whose ofIices
were bombed July Is with injury to
10 persons, all Chinese.
The bombings followed an order
from the Japanese-dominated Nam
king government for the arrest and
deportation Of Altman and five
American newspapermen.
Shanghai's foreign consular body,
meeting at the request of the NUM-
cipal council to consider "the pres
ent terrible wave Of political crime, +"
adjourned until August after 4
secret session Of more than three
hours.
So far as was known, no definite
decisions were made. Seventeen
consul generals and consuls 1T.
tended.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Montgomery Plans
For 4-H Clubs Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 25-
Montgomery County will be repre-
sented at the 2lst annual All Club
week at the University Of Maryland,
August 5-10. by one Of the largest
delegations ever to attend from this
county, according to Rufus B. King,
assistant agricultural agent for the
county.
So far, II members have signified
their purpose to attend. They are
William Hines, Brinklow; Richard
Brown, Barnesville; John Cubitt,
Poolesville; George Crawford, Ger
mantown: Nelson Potter. Silver
Spring; George Fraley, Derwood:
J. D. Norris. George Fry and Mehrle
Howes, Laytonsville; Earl Lewis and
Donald Fulton, Dickerson; Calvin
King. Woodfield: Spencer Howard.
Darnestown, and Clinton Wells,
Brookmont. All other Montgomery
County boys who plan to attend
should obtain their reservations 1t
once, Mr.. King said.
The Montgomery County Senior
All Council, which comprises the
older All Club boys and girls Of the
county, is planning . party for al
Al Club boys and girls Of the
county who expect to attend this
years club week.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
| German Flyers
Pretend Injury
To Lure British
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, July 25.-Na3l pilots
often pretend to be bit In order
to lure British lighting planes into
= position where they can Be
pounced on by superior numbers,
British flyers reported today.
The German planes. falling, fall
terine. emitting trails Of smoke,
seek to tempt the r. A. +. pilots
from the severe formations Of mod.
ern cir warfare, but with little sue
cess, the British fighters say.
Decoy tricks described by one Of
ficer included some means Of loos-
ing 4 fow Of smoke, which looks
as though they're In trouble after
Z brush with US.
TITS natural for 4 young pilot to
want to finish the enemy.
But II he leaves formation he
finds Jerry Is al right, 20 much 50
that his cannon are firing and there
are . couple Of pals around to help
him."
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Youth Leaps u Death,
Leaving Note Listing
Series Of Crimes
( Chicoeoon Once Sought
Here Plunqes From
Niosura FulIs Hotel
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July
25.-A youth who leaped to death
from . ninth-noor hotel window
early today left . confession Of
holdups, mail and Jewel robberies
and bogus check thefts from New
York to Hollywood.
Police said the youth. identified
Is Jackson Brown, II, Chicago.
addressed . note to the Sad police
precinct. Chicago. saying: Il have
willed 1t that I would never 60 to
jail because it's~so easy to Jump out
Of = window. - I'm one Of
those smart fenows VINO ran away
from the swellest family man
could ask for"
Crimes Listed In Note.
Crime entries in the note, police
said, were listed as: Chicago
Cash, 1915, $362: checks, $3.50, no
good: stamps, $500: stickup, $500.
Boston-Cash, $50. New York
Robbery. 1920. Brookline, Mass
Robbery, 5000. Hollywood-$5, 900
and jewels.
Police supt. Thomas J. Holohan
said the youth listed thefts totaling
Evening star., 1940-07-25
% = d
Swiss Radiologisf
Claims Discovery
OF Last Element !.
isolation Of HeIvetium
Declored to Complete
List Of 81 Substances
~ the A.,oc,.ted pr...

~ the Associated Pres-
BERN, Switzerland, July. 25.-A
youn- Swiss radiologist announced
yesterday he has discovered the
last Of the worlds missing known
elements-tiny particles left In the
residue from radium-to complete Z
list Of % which science has been
trying to MI in since 1850.
DR.. Walter Minder. IS, chief Of
the Radium Institute Ut Bern, said
he has isolated the element-a speck
no bigger than one ten-thousandth
OF = milligram-and already Is
studying Its rays.
1.-THE quantity 50 far" he said,
us too small to make practical ex-
periments on possible uses Of the
new element"
DR.. Minder calls the element he'll
vetium. He said its properties, what
ever they might be, perhaps would
be discovered first In the United
States because larger amounts Of
radium are available for examina-
ton there.
DR.. Minder's earlier search for
the long elusive last element was
said to have led to the discovery
Of the next to the last found ele-
ment, variously called actinium and
virginiun.
That element had been listed Is
the missing No. 81 in sciences ia
bic Of the elements-unmixed, basic
substances. The last was listed as
the missing No. IS.
DR.. Minder, working alone with
a single gram Of radium in the
Radium Institute Laboratories, pub-
lished a theory In 1888, which he
described as the possible key to dis
covery Of the last two elements.
The Swiss University Press pub
lished his account of his and.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Two Held in Assault

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July rs (Spe-
ciaD-Two colored men, Harrison
Fains, So, and Herbert Ford, 80, both
OF Alexandria, were remanded to the
grand jury yesterday when arraigned
IN Police Court for alleged assault
upon 15-year-old white girl. Fains'
bond was fixed at 5000 and Ford's
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Rotdrions Slate Meeting

LEXINGTON, Va. July IS R).--
Rotarians Of the 1seth district de-
cided here yesterday to meet again
In the spring Of 1941 ut Winchester.
The tvo-day meeting here was de-
voted primarily to matters Of club
leadership and program. Cover
nor Of the district is Dowell Howard
Of Winchester,
Evening star., 1940-07-25

1l7,Soo. At Chicago. police sald
there Is no Sad precinct.
A birth certificate found in the
youths clothing indicated he was
born at Winthrop, Mass.
Among his personal effects were q
motor cycle license issued In the
District Of Columbia, hunters
license issued In New Hampshire
and automobile licenses issued In
illinois ana Reno, New.
Robbery Charge Here Dropped.
jackson Brown was sought by
Washington police two years ago in
connection with = robbery. He Was
held at Philadelphia at the time
and = detainer was placed against
him. However, 1t was lifted when
authorities forwarded q picture Of
the man, and the complainant In
the robbery case failed to identify
him.
Police said the same Brown was
listed Is holding . District motor
cycle license, which was renewed
here last January. His address then
was given IS the 5000 block Of Con.
necticut avenue NV. and his occu.
patton as clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Buckmaster will assist Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. George kephart. Mrs.
Henry Scheyer and Mrs. b. F.
Boyle will be hostesses for the
meeting of the Study club OF the
Women's council OF the Methodist
church at the church Thursday at
l o'clock. Following the pot luck
luncheon the closing chapter of
the study book will be reviewed
by Mrs. s. r. Ross and Mrs. G. f.
Henry.
The Puyallup pre-school picnic
which was to have been held June
10 has been indefinitely postponed.
Rites On Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Raudebaugh. widow Of Perry
F. Raudebaugh, will be held
Thursday at o'clock at the
Wrigley and Clements chapel.
Rev. Philip Raymond. assisted by
Melinda Soles tent. d. u. ". will
officiate and burial will be in
Woodbine cemetery. Past presi-
dents of Melinda Soles tent, of
which Mrs. Raudebaugh was
member, will act as honorary pail
bearers.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged Wednesday for Arthur c.
Christensen, who died Tuesday
afternoon at the family home,
9th 1T. and 18th ave, S. W., after
a long illness.
He is survived by his father, An
drew, and a brother. Martin, both
of Puyallup. He was native Of
Enumclaw and came to Puyallup
from Buckley in 1924. Wrigley and
Clements will announce arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Luncheon Thursday
Mrs.. William Smith of 9th st.,
8. W.. win be hostess to o'clock
luncheon for members OF the A. o.
u. w. Women's club Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. w. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Woman Struck
By TRIP Bus

Struck down by a I. X. d. r
bus at SO. l4th and Pacific ave.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carol Mac
Pherson, 81. was recovering under
the care of physicians Wednesday
Police said she was hurt "hen
she started across the street ana
darted into the path Of the South
Tacoma Manitou bus driven by r.
f. Cissne, about s:45 p. m. Cissne
told police she was crossing from
east to west and ran into the
south traffic lane so quickly he
could not avoid her.
Taken TO Pierce County hospi-
tai, she was found TO be suffering
from bruises, minor cuts, and
possibly fractured right cheek
bone. She was removed to her
home at 1920 So. Union ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
5,7O8 Unemployed
Claims Are Paid
BY ROBERT CULLEN

A total Of SOS unemployment
compensation warrants. valued at
s66.o63, were paid to eligible work.
ers who flied their claims in the
Tacoma office of the Washington
State Employment service during
May. Manager Otto johnson said
Wednesday, Including these pay
ments. total of 1892 1882 has
been paid in such benefits TO work.
ers in this area since the first of
the year.
The amount Of benefits paid in
May throughout the state was
1865, 407.12.
johnson urged local employers
to avail themselves of the employ
ment service facilities, pointing
out that the Tacoma office was
the best local source of available
and competent labor supply.
Workers seeking employment were
advised to register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Bone Votes No on
Re-sellinq 10 Allies

WASHINGTON - Here is how
Northwest senator's voted on the
trade-in of surplus war materials
for resale TO the allies:
For go: Democrats (5s)-
Schwellenbach.
Against (1s): Democrats o.
Bone. Clark, Ida; Republican (l1)
Holman, McNary, Thomas, Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

back, running the risk of
being caught in a pocket.
Weygand has now or
dered their wit h drawal
from the closing trap. This
is why the advancing Ger
mans have reached easy
artillery range of Paris
along the Disc.
The German war machine
has not reached the point
of exhaustion for which the
allies hoped. 1t has become
essential. therefore, tina
Weygand order a general
retreat along the whole
front. This retirement is
being conducted in good
order, and seems to indicate
that Hitler will fail to an
initiate the allied armies.
The time necessary for
the capture of Paris de-
ponds on the strength Of
the city's secret outer forti-
fications. 1t is not known
how strong these defenses
are. There have been vague
reports they approach the
Maginot line in power of
resistance, but the French
have concealed their real
effectiveness.
The fall of Paris to the
Germans will mark the end
of a successful phase Of the
war for Germany, but it will
not have a major effect on
the outcome. In the war Of
1912 Washington was cap
tured, but America won the
conflict.
In the Spanish civil war
the anti-Franco forces held
Madrid to the end, but lost
the war.
1t is now becoming prob
able that if Paris is cap
tured, the new battle line
will run from the channel
southeast to Paris and then
S wing northeast toward
Sedan, where the original
German break through oc-
The French territory
thus occupied by the Ger
mans compares to about
four-fifths the area of the
S ia tie of Maine. The re-
of France, in allied
control, equals the rest of
New England, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
The next offensive action
of the Germans seems now
to be trying to make an
initial start west of the
Argonne. The French an
nounce the repulse of Ger
man attacks on Attigny in
this region, VIII ch the
French high command de-
scribes as a pivotal point"
If the Germans were sue
.essful in the Attigny move
ment, their pressure SEEM
ingly would be directed
along the source
of the Aisne river toward
the railway running east
ward from Reims through
Verdun and Metz toward
the Maginot line. The pur-
pose of such an offensive
would be to try to take the
Notifications by
front and rear attacks,
simultaneously d delivered,
opening the whole of east
ern France to a new inva-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
CLOSING EARLIER

The Tacoma public library is be-
ing closed at p. m. this week
through Friday while the interior
is being redecorated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Junior Clubs
Election Held
Mrs. Getzenduner
New President

PCYALLCP-Mrs. Charles Get
xendsner was chosen to head the
Washington State Federation OF
Junior Women's clubs Tuesday
afternoon at the state convention
IN Yakima.
Mrs. Getzendaner il past pres
ident of the Puyailup Junior wom-
ems club and for the past year
has served as head of the Puget
Sound division of the state fed
GRAFTON.
A large group from the local
club Ii attending the convention,
Mrs. Lawrence Elvins, Mrs. Ken
meth Sturdevant, Mrs. Everett
Houk. Mrs. Getzendaner. Mrs. Eu-
gene Mosier. Mrs. Arson Pratt
and Mrs. Robert Mckay as dele
gates. Other members attending
include Mesdames Frank Kelsey,
Paul Welzel. Newell Hunt. Henry
Giles. Truman Smith, Paul Shafer,
Vincent Bruzas, Perry Cox, Mark
Whitman. James Cowan, Harry
Mohr. c. z. Richie. Bernard Nell
Son, Bert Nevins, Robert Camp
bell and Robert Logan.
Representing the Senior wom-
EMS club at the convention are
Mechanics Truman Smith. Ger
trude Lovejoy, George Cole and
Paul Shaffer.
Melinda Soles tent, Daughters
Of Union Veterans. will meet FRI
day at 2 o'clock in the library
auditorium. Plans viii be made
for the annual G. A. r. convention
at Aberdeen next week. The pro-
gram will consist of 4 Flag day
ceremony conducted by Mrs. Flor
ence Easterly. Mrs. w. E. Kinzie
viii preside.
CHANGERS SPEAK
Jack Cluck, attorney for the
state Grange. and Fred Chamber
lain, local Granger. were speakers /
at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Tuesday at noon. Cluck |
spoke on PUD districts and Cham
berlain gave a talk against Init
alive 139.
Rex Kelley, secretary, announced
that the chamber has been invited
to attend ceremonies opening the
Cayuse pass highway at IL o'clock
Sunday.
A group from the First Chris
tian church motored to Seattle
Tuesday evening to attend the
district convention of the 20 and Q
Mems Brotherhood of the Chris
tian church. The meeting, open
ing with $50 dinner, was held
at the West Seattle Christian
church. The group from here
headed by Rev. Give Taylor in
cluded Rufus Fairbanks. w. II.
Scott, Harry Greengrass, William
Gunder and Floyd johnson.
On Sunday evening the Cotton
Blossom Singers of Piney Ridge.
Miss. will give a program at the
First Christian church at 8 o'clock.
The group is composed of five blind
Negro boys who. in addition to
singing, give readings in Negro
dialect.
Luncheon Thursday
Mrs.. william Smith of 9th st.,
s. W.. win be hostess to o'clock
luncheon for members OF the A. o.
u. w. Women's club Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. w. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
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