davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
DEFENSE BASES
 IN ALASKA ARE
 NOW DISCUSSED
Delegate Dimond Plans to Press Action-Follows
 Treaty Abrogation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. = A move to increase Notifications on the Pacific Coast is described as virtually certain to develop in Con- gress after Japan formally scraps the Washington Naval Treaty.
 A possible naval base and inland air base for Alaska, are already be- ing discussed.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond said he planned to press ac- tion on a measure to establish an air base in Alaska and also or the coast.
 Representative Clarence F. Lea of California, said Japan's pros- pective action in abrogating the Washington Naval Treaty made il clear we must defend ourselves for defense not on international agree ments."
 Delegate Dimond said he believed the Navy will not hesitate to set up an operating base in Alaska if the money could be secured. He declared he planned to discuss ar air base for the Territory with War Department officials. He has Anchorage or Fairbanks in mino as likely sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 AT PROGRAM BY
 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

Despite the rather changeable weather good attendance was present at the program given in the Nativity Parish hall last Wednes- day. The program consisted of se- eral parts and each grade pre- sented some form of entertain- ment.
 Honored guests were Bishop J. R. Crimont, s. J., D.D.; Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, s. J.; Rev. Edward Budde. s. J.; Mother Superior and Sisters from St. Ann's Hospital.
 The program follows:
 Address of Welcome, James De Mers; Play, That Troublesome Christmas Gift. Senior Grades; Song, Santa Claus Is Near'-Kin- dergarten; Song, Christmas Bells Junior Grades; Dance, "The Irish Jig"-Dancing Class.
 Dialogue, "The Fir Trees'-In- termediate Boys; Song, Christmas Greeting"-Senior Chorus; Recita- ton, Away in Judea"- Cecelia ] Thibodeau, Patricia Gullafson, and Kathleen McAlister.
 Song, The Toboggan Slide Intermediate Chorus; Recitation Sly Santa Claus'-Evelyn McCor- mick; Dialogue, "A Little One Like Me-; Tableau, Scene of Bethlehem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
GRANDSON OF FORMER
 1 GOVERNOR BONE DIES IN CALIFO RNIA HOME

Friends in Juneau of MT. and Mrs. John Ford Starr, son-in-law and daughter of former Gov. Scott c. Bone, will regret to learn of the recent death in Los Angeles of their. young son, David. David, five years old,s born in Los Angeles, was the only son and youngest child of the family. The oldest child, Shirley, who was born in Juneau while her grandfather was Governor of Alaska, a young CT sister, his parents and grand parents, Gov. and Mrs. Bone, sur vive young David.
 Mrs. Starr was Miss Mildred Bone. News of the death was re- ceived by Mrs. Charles Goldstein in a letter from her daughter, Mrs. John Dolginer, who also lives in Los Angeles and is a close friend of Mrs. Starr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
GEORGE RICE IS ONE OF FIRST TO
 DECORATE TREE
Illumination Seen at Home Tn Scatter Tract from
 Many Spots

With Christmas but three days away many Juneau home owners either are erecting or planning to arrange out-door lighted trees and decorations.
 Some citizens already have their decorations up. One of the first and at the same time, one of the most outstanding of these decora- tions was that illuminated for the first time last night at the resi- dence of George Rice in the Seat ter Tract.
 The Rice lights were seen clearly last night from Willoughby Ave- nue and from the Casey -Shattuck Addition.
 The Chamber of Commerce is, again, offering cash prizes for the three best decorated homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
HOLY TRINITY TO HOLD CHRISTMAS
 EVENING MASS
Cathedral Ushers in Holi- day Festival with Mid-
 night Service

The Christmas Festival will be ushered in at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral with the usual Midnight Mass, beginning promptly at midnight, Christmas Eve. The Holy Com munion will also be celebrated in St. Luke's Church, Douglas, at Il o'clock Christmas morning. The children's service for the Cathed- ral Sunday School will be held on Holy Innocents' Day, Friday, De- cember 28.
 A vested choir of 35 voices will sing the Midnight Mass. as follows:
 Prelude, solo by Lyman Snow.
 Professional Hymn, Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Morn Yorkshire.
 Introit, Silent Night by Mrs. Kirkham. Kyrie, Nine-fold, from Gounod's Mass.
 Gradual. 70 Little Town of Beth lehem"--AntiaeEl with soprano ob- ligato by Mrs. Jenne. Gloria Tibi, Gratias and Credo-- Adams Choral Eucharist
 Hymn, "Hark! The Herald An gels ng"-Mendelssohn. Offertory, Good Tidings" An them with violin obligato by Mrs. McChesny.
 Sursum and Sanctus-Adlam.
 Benedictus, Anon-Solo by Miss Pauline Reinhart.
 Amen-Fivefold Scotch.
 Gloria Patri, Agnus Dei and Gloria in Excelsis-Adlam.
 Nunc Dimittis-Old Chant.
 Recessional Hymn, "Adeste Fi- deles".
 Postlude-Organ.
 Cathedral Choir
 Sopranos-Mrs. Jenne, Mrs. Kirk ham, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Brown, Miss Reinhart, Miss Kaser, Miss Barragar.
 <AAbNo v oA hAaAA, 4SAAO OldCAA, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. McChesney, Miss Snow.
 Tenors-Mrs. Lievers, Mrs Buck ingham, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Thom- as, Lyman Snow.
 Basses-Mr. Stewart, MT. Felden, MT. Lea, Mrs. Policy.
 Junior Choir-Joan Morgan, Mary Stewart, Marguerite Hickey, Fran ces Newman, Emily Dalton, Nancy Ann Kann, Joie Harland, Phyllis Jenne, Miriam Lea, Corrinne Jenne.
 Choir Dir c o Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Organist-Jackson B. Rice.
 Crucifer-Buddie Jenne
 Acolytes-George Alexander and Kenneth Lea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
TO CELEBRATE
 WITH MASS AT
 MIDNIGHT MON,
Special Christmas Services Will Be Held at the
 Church of Nativity

At the Church of the Nativity Solemn Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated next Monday at mid- night. The Celebrant will be the Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, S. J., DID. assisted by the Deacon, the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, s. J.; Sub- deacon, the Rev Edward Bud- dee, S.J.
 The choir will be directed by Monte Snow and Mrs. c. E. Krause will be the organist.
 The Christmas Solemnities will begin with the singing of Silent Night 'Adeste Fideles,' and Holy Night at 11;3O. Mass is that of St. Elizabeth by Kaufer The choir is composed of the following:
 Sopranos-AFrs. c. Goodman, Mrs. M. c. Edson, Mrs. P. Pasquin. Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Misses Betty Good man, Ada Giovanetti, Ruth Geyer.
 Altos-Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Miss Yvonne Forrest
 Tenors-Mr. Ed Mcintyre, MT. King.
 Bassos-Mr Mutter, MT Ed Gio- vanetti, MT. Ed Rodenburg.
 The Offertory Hymn will be "Christus Natus Est" to be sung by the ladies.
 The Communion Hymn will be 70 Saultarus,' sung by MT. Snow. The following boys will take part 1 in the Mass:
 Deacons of Honor, Herbert Me- Lean, Dan Mahoney; Master of Ceremonies, Joe Smith; Acolites, Ted Smith, Bob Thibodeau; Miter Bearer, James DeMers; Crosier Bearer, Walter DeMers; Book Bearer. Philip Forrest; Candle Bearer, John Doogan; Censer, Har- ley Turner; Boat Bearer, Kenny Thibodeau; Torch Bearers, Fran cis Doogan, Loren DeMers, Thomas Meade, Merritt Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
s. GRID ELEVEN COULD
 BE ORGANIZED
President Could Give Sig. nals, Other Could
 Do Playing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Frank lin D. Roosevelt, former tackle and fullback of the Groton School, might call the signals for mythi- cal All-United States eleven that could be assembled from officials now playing for Uncle Sam.
 Other big names which could ap- pear in the lineup are:
 Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York, Republican, once a Harvard tackle.
 Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, ex- Amherst varsity guard.
 Secretary of War George H Dern, once Nebraska tackle.
 Representative William B. Bank head who may be Democratic Floor Leader. former Alabama halfback
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
EX-CRIDDER GOES TO HOSPITAL AS
 MENTAL PATIENT

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 21-Rusty Gill, the first one of the long line of famous football players at the University of California bearing that family name, has been com mitted to hospital for mental observation.
 This was learned yesterday from his father, who testified that the youth was unmanageable and sub ject to hallucinations that he had a ''supermind."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Bidding on Nauy Vessels, Subject Of Investigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A sweeping inquiry into what Chairman Nye, of the Senate's Munition Committee, called amazing increases in recent costs of warships has been or dered. He said the investigators want to determine if there is any collision in bidding.
 Chairman Nye said his com mittee has evidence that bids from private companies for construction of naval destrOyers doubled between the fall of 1883 and the fall of 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
|OHLSON GOING
 l TO WASHINGTON

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 21.-- Otto P. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, leaves on the steamer Yukon to attend a conference in Washington on Jan uary 10. He will attend conferences of appropriations for the coming year.
 MT. Ohlson will travel eastward over the Canadian lines to study tourist hotels.
 It is announced that the Alaska Railroad management plans the erection of two large hotels in Mo- Kinley Park during the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
''|T HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" IS
 AWARD WINNER
Screen Writers Announce Annual Contest
 Thin Man Second

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21.- The motion picture Tt Happened One Night was awarded first place in the selection of the five best pro- auctions in the United States for 1884, annually made by the Screen Writers Guild and announced to- day.
 In addition to Tt Happened One Night" the other awards included "The Thin Man" second, House of Rothschild," third; One Night of Love-" fourth; "The Gay Di- vorcee" and "Of Human Bondage, 1" tied for fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
FAMILIES OF
 SLAIN AGENTS
 MAY GET CASH
Attorney General to Make al = Also
 Wants More Men

3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.- At torney General Homer s. Cum mings announces that he is going to ask Congress to appropriate $12,0O0 to the families of each of the eight Government Agents who have been killed in the line of duty since the Division Investigation was formed in 1908.
 The Attorney General is also go- ing to ask for more men, guns and ammunition in order to intensity the fight on criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
COUNCIL TO MEET

Plans and specifications of the proposed concrete bridge on Gasti- neau Avenue will be presented the City Council tonight when that body meets at o'clock for its sec ond regular session in December. Other than discussion and possible approval of these plans, little else is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
HOSPITAL DECORATED;
 THIBODEAU RETURNS

Two things of relative importance in the routine at St. Ann's Hos- pital happened today.
 In the first place, the Sisters of Mary were busy today putting up attractive red and green Christmas decorations in the railways.
 Secondly, Joe Thibodeau, nurse returned to his work on the second floor after serving on the petit jury in the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
NATIVE SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
 RETURNS FROM KAKE TRIP

Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, asso- ciate supervisor for Southeast Alas ka of elementary education in the
 Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau on the Dart Monday from Rake, where. she has been visiting the Indian school in her supervisory capacity. Mrs. Refs land will remain in Juneau during the holidays. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
BEARS ARRIVE IN
 HAWAII FOR GAMES

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 2l.-- Here to play two holiday football games. the University of California football team arrived yesterday.
 The Golden Bears, led by Coach Navy Bill Ingram-whose resigna- tion was announced recently-will play the Honolulu Town Team on Christmas Day and the University of Hawaii on New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
". F. CETTLE
 THREATENED,
 KIDNAP PLOT
California Capitalist Re- ceives Another De-
 mand for Money

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 21.-- A victim last May of kidnapers who held him for a $60,000 ransom but were caught and sent to prison for life, w. F. Gettle, capitalist has been threatened with harm and second Kidnapping This is &C., cording to disclosures made today by the authorities.
 A letter has been sent to Gettle demanding that money be paid a woman but further instructions have not been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Keep On Eating

STOCKHOLM-A large building containing a small ground floor restaurant is being carefully rag led without disturbing the diners and a new structure is to be er- ected on the same conditions. Ex- pensive architectural work in the restaurant led the building owners to impose this restriction on the contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Shortest Day Saturday; Sun to Rise at 8:48, Sets 3:O9,
 That Is, m Juneau Section

The winter solstice will occur tomorrow, December 22, at $50 am. when the sun will have reached 23 degrees and 27 minutes south, the most distant point from the ce- lestial equator.
 The time of sunrise tomorrow in Juneau will be 8:48 am, and the time of sunset at 3:09 pm, giving a total possible amount of sun shine for the day of hours and 2l minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN
 SERVICES FOR
 Z BIG EVENTS
Sunday School Celebrates Tonight - Sunday
 Program Announced

Special Christmas exercises by the Sunday School of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will be held in the church auditorium this evening, Friday, under the di- rection of Mrs. Helen Webster. Fol- lowing the always delightful parts taken by the beginners depart ment, with Mrs. Albert Clark in charge, the other departments of the school will present the Christi mas story in silhouette and in song, and of course Santa Claus or one of his helpers is sure to ap- pear and make the joy of the eve ming complete. All planning to at tend are invited to bring a White Gift" some staple article of food to be shared with the less fortu- nate.
 Sunday Service
 Sunday morning at II o'clock, Miss Ruth Coffin will direct the large choir of the church in the presentation of the Christmas can tata, The Babe of Bethlehem, l" and the minister will conclude the service with a message appropri- ate to the season. The numbers comprising the cantata are as fol- lows.
 Processional, Joy to the World
 "Pastorale," organ.
 Through the Night choir.
 And the Angel Said,' tenor solo, Ted Keaton.
 s..Glory to God choir
 "Now When Jesus Was Born Raymond Graf, solo.
 Far Across the Desert Sands" i" male chorus
 And To, the Star Evelyn Holl- mann, sopano solo.
 "O'er Bethlehem City" choir
 And They Came with Haste John Keyser, tenor solo.
 Tn Humble Cattle She'd" solos and chorus, Evelyn Holman, Ted Keaton, Blanche Finlay, Mrs. Wal ter Heisel, Mrs. Ronald Lister, Gym thia Batson, Willard Gallemore, John Keyser, Homer Nordling, Ray mond Graf.
 And They Fell Down and Wor- shipped Him." Blanche Findlay, contralto solo.
 "Gifts for Lord Jesus," solos and chorus. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Mrs. Walter Hei- sel, Evelyn Hollmann, Margaret McFadden, Mrs. J. E. Pegues.
 And Being Warned of God" Willard Gallemore, tenor solo.
 Princes Three, Their Mission Done" male chorus.
 Once Again the Bells are Ring ing,' choir.
 A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend this service; and the suggestion is made that the people go early and enjoy the Organ Moments" provided at 10:5O o'clock by Carol Beery Davis, who will play March of the Wise Men" (Hofner), Midnight on Judean Plains" Hofner), Christmas Med- itation" (Sharkley), 70 Holy Night tAdams), and Angels from the Realms of Glory" (SmarD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
MRS. P. R. BRADLEY ILL
 IN BERKELEY HOSPITAL

Mrs. P. R. Bradley, whose hus- band is president of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is in the hospital in Berkeley recover ing from an emergency operation for appendicitis, according to word received today by Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner from the Bradleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Fu emen Laboring To Saue Life Of Seattle Baby

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Firemen are still laboring to save the life of the infant baby girl of MT. and Mrs. Albert Chaser. They a-~ administering oxygen. A throat aiIment prevented the infant from breathing normally soon after birth. The firemen have been working over the child since Wednesday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
LARGE WORLD
 WAR PROFITS
 ARE REVEALED
Munitions Committee Civ en Information on Du-
 pont Powder Co.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.- World War profits of more than one quar- ter of a billion dollars were made by the Dupont Powder Company after expenses and taxes had been deducted. This evidence was given yesterday before the Senate Mu- nitions committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

For several days there be appar- ently a slight pause before the sur returns on it's northward journey During this period, the times Of sunrise and sunset will change slightly, but beginning with the end of December and continuing until ll:38 pm, June 21, 1885, the amount of daylight will increase as the sun creeps along it's orbit from the southern point in the celestial sphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Former Republican
 Congressman from
 Washington Is Dead

COLFAx, Wash, Dec. 21.-W. L.. LaFollette. aged "A years, former Republican Congressman from the Fourth District, a cousin of the late Robert LaFollette. of Wiscon- sin, is dead at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
BAR ASSOCIATION.
 1 MEETS TOMORROW

The members of the Juneau Bar association will m eet tomorrow noon. Special entertainment, after the business has been discussed is promised, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
''DAFFY' DEAN
 WEDS BEAUTY
One of Cards Pitchin g Stars Married to Con-
 test Winner

RUSSELLVILLE, Arkansas, Dec. 2l.-Paul "Daffy" Dean, one ol the pitching stars of the St. Louis Cardinals, and brother of Dizzy Dean, was married last night to Miss Dorothy Sanducky 19-year- old beauty contest winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
HOSTILITY TO U. S SHOWN BY JAPA
Retail Trade Sales Reaching Nei0 Peak

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-With holiday buying exceeding all previous expectations, the re- tail trade rose to new peaks during the past week according to the weekly review issued to- day by Dun -Bradstreet, Inc.
 Retail sales, according to the review, are placed conservative Iy from 20 to 30 percent above last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
VESSEL AF|RE,
 BOSTON HARBOR

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 21.-Fire is racing uncontrolled through the coastwise freighter Ontario today. The vessel may be sent to the bot tom of Boston Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
KINDA DECORATED

S. zynda, proprietor of the Zynda Hotel, was busy yesterday with tin- sel, decorating a small Christmas tree which is. today, an attractive addition to the hotel lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
"ME TOOv FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Navy Minister Francois Pietri said France will soon denounce the Washington Ma val treaty but is willing to discuss limitation further Previously it was said he favored such move but was not willing to allow Japan to take the blame for the abroga- ton of the treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
NEWSP PAPERS OF JAPAN STRIKING. our AT AMERICA
Obstinacy of United States Blamed for Failure
 of London Meet GOVERNMENTS KEEN < DESIRE IS INDICATED Close Contact Suggested to Prevent Any Anglo
 American Pact

TOKYO, Dec. 21--Japanese news papers are charging American 'ob- stinacy" with responsibility for the breakdown of the tri-power naval conversations that have ended in London.
 The newspapers contrast the American attitude with that of Great Britain's 'reasonableness."
 One newspaper asserted th | America has 'been notoriously ob- stinate" and suggested that meas ures be taken to make the United States understand Japan's motives in the Pacific.
 Another newspaper advised that America discard the false pride of racial superiority and make friends with truth and justice
 Others. reflected the Govern ment's keen desire to keep the closest contact with London in or der to prevent any Anglo -Ameri- can alliance against Tokyo's de- mands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
DAUGHTER BORN

A seven pound, Is ounce, daugh- ter was born to Mrs. Ted Daniel son at noon today in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
EMPEROR ACTS

TOKYO, Dec. 21-Emperor Hi- rohito today affixed the Imperial Seal to the documents concerning the Japanese abrogation of the Washington Naval Treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
DAWSON PIONEER DIES

Egbert Wycliffe Jackson, one of Dawson's real old-time pioneers, died recently in that city. An ill- ness of two years caused his death.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
5000 STUDENTS
IN COUNTY MEET
Montgomery's Annual Affair
Set for June Alive
Sections Arranged.

NIX THOUSAND students
- representing Montgomery
County's "a public schools
- are expected to take part
in the annual track and field
games to be held at the old
Fair Grounds in Rockville on
June f, DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools, said
last night.
different sections with separate events
for students Of one and two room ele-
mentary schools, elementary schools
of three, four and five rooms, large
elementary schools, junior high
schools and senior high schools.
DR.. William E. Burdick. physical
director of the Maryland Playground
Athletic League, who has conducted
the meet for many years, again will
supervise the games, aided by a corps
Of assistants from the league.
The events for boys will include
dodge ball and base ball throws for
distance, base ball throw for accuracy.
speed ball bat for distance. soccer ball
kick for distance, target pitch, speed
ball tournament. dodge ball, field
dodge ball tournament and badge
tests in addition to the regular track
events.
Girl athletes will compete in flag,
block, obstacle and run and catch re-
lay races, hit and run the bases, VOL
ley ball, touchdown pass ball, hit ball,
dodge ball, pin ball. running broad
jump, standing broad jump and badge
tests A mixed dodge ball tourna-
ment for both sexes also is scheduled
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Torrance, Hardin Are Aces.

CER1OUS opposition to Coach Dink
= Templetons Indians from the
Palo Alto team can be expected
from South, Middle West and West.
The most important of these will
be Louisiana State, boasting a pair of
sterling performers in Jack Torrance
and Glen Hardin, who played havoc
with Southern Californias Trojans to
win the N. c. A. A. crown last June.
Then there are the TrojanS, de-
cislve victors over Stanford in a dual
meet this Spring. who passed up the
Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic AS
sociation of America meet; not to
mention Kansas. Big Six champion,
headed by Glen Cunningham. and
such Big Ten teams as Illinois. cham
pion this year, Michigan and Indiana
Stanford will not be sure of any of
its four first places scored Saturday
at Philadelphia. Torrance has hurled
the shot almost a foot beyond John
LymanS best throw. Al Blackman
already has looked at the heels of
Jimmy Lu Vale, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles quarter-miler,
and will be lucky to place ahead of
Lu Vale and Hardin.
Hardin. not to mention Heye Lam
burtus Nebraska, and other star
hurdlers, will make the going exceed
1ngly tough for Sam Klopstock, the
Indiana barrier jumper, while Gordon
Dunn has his work cut out for him if
he hopes to repeat by taking the dis
Gus throw here