davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
DEPDRTE
OTRA PELEA FACIL Y AL
MISMO TEMPO RIDICULA
PARA DEMPSEY

Detroit, Julio 16.-Contando
con la generosidad del pdblico,
que aun recuerda sus amos De
campa6n, Jack Dempsey gano
aver dinero facil, en- una peleita
facil. frente a Bull Curry, de
Hartford, Conn.,, un luchador.
Como en- la anterior "masca-
rada" con ell Cowboy Lutrall, en-
Atlanta Dempsey puso a dormir
a su contrario en- ell segundo in
ming.
Dempsey solo pudo pegar IN
punetazo, en- ell segundo, por el
est6mago de su contrario, y cor
este golpe lie hicieron la cuenta
Curry convirti6 ell encuentrC
en- un match de lucha, desde e
comienzo, Y agarr6 a Dempsey
por las piernas. Los dos salieroI
por las sogas y cayeron dondt
estaba sentado John Heeche
p~residente de la Comisi6n de B,
xeo del Estado. Fueron separa
dos con la ayuda de la policia !
devueltos al "ring."
A pesar que Curry hahbia re
cibido un tremendo golpe, grit,
que deseaba continuar. Com,
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
Con el bate, la Mascota y los EspcjuelCs
(POr Tira . cuarta)

vena de los Caballeros Leales ia
bfa colocado en- esa lista.
Ell Executive adopt6 la posi-
ci6n, basada en- los acuerdos an
teriores, de que solo podia rein
gresar bajo ell yoto unanime de
los Delegates.
Tres de los delegados Sc opu-
.sieron, alegando que entonces la
lista no tendria valor alguno, y
e. Presidente mantuvo su Inca
de conducta, basada en- los acuer
dos.
Ahora bien, 81 los cuatro dele
gados quieren borrar esa lista,
por alguna raz6n del mportan-
ella, ell Executive con mucho gus
to los complacera.
Otro de los motives de IA crea
ci6n de la lista de inutilizados,
fue ell premiar la fideiidad de
los p~eloteros a la Liga,
No deben recibir la Llisma con
sideraci6n, dijeron los delega-
dos, los "saltarines" por pese-
tas, no para formar una carrer
ra, que los buenos muchacbos
que Sc pasan TODD ell aho jugal-
do en- ell parque Cuscaden,
Este criterio impulse Ell pri'
mer acuerdo y ell mlsmo criteriC
Sc mantiene por las delegacio'
mes.
No es justo tratar en- Ell mis-,
mo nivel a los que juegan en- MI
: dia docenas de partidos, a rega
: nadientes, que los que cordial
E limpia y amablemente partici
: pan en- las dos series del camp y
nato.
e De mode que Ia "lista de inr'
: tilizados" solo puele levantars'
: por el vote unanime de los dele
4 gados.
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

sion, adoraba y respetaba In
mensamente al asesino y ladr6n
'Cogorza, y a la borracha v cini-
ca Garcia !.......
Para la nina, aquellos ssres in
mundos y abyectos eran sus pa
dres.
-
Ahora temblaba de frio v de
miedo.
va le parecia yer a su madre
hecha una furia, eayenddo So
bre ella en- cuanto apareciera en-
ell umbral de la cabaha.
Pero la nina, eonteniendo a
duras penas los sollozos cue pug
naban pOr brotar de su pechito.
andaba y andaba, resignada de
a tOdos les golpes Y a
todas las brutalidades..
AL fin. lego junto a la choza.
lie extrah6 eneontrar la puer
ia cerrada..
PerO ella saba que, por las
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

rrueba de su intenci6A Sc djri-
gi6 a la esquina de Dempsey y
le pogo a este, que Sc hallaba de
espaldas Aguardando la resolu-
ci6n del arbitro.
Sc inici6 una lucha libre, &c
golpes Y agarra por donde pue-
das, Y Dempsey con un punta-
pie, ayudado por ell referee Sam
HenneSsy, lie echo del tablado.
En- las taquillas sc recaudaron
$4, 1888. so, con 4509 espectado-
res.
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

hermosos ojos, llenos de iRo-
cencia.
tQuiereS?
-Por mi, ST. Pero Ino nos pa
garan? mo nos pegara mi
madre y mi padre. y a II tn ma
drasta, 81 Sc enteran de que nos
hemos gastado el dinero?
II Pero como no sc entera-
ran!-insisti6 el pequeno tenta-
dor
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

La nina avanz6 hacia su ca
miea' hecha, como sabemos, de
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
COmenzaba q caer IA tarde.

Comenzaba a caer Ia tarde.
I'm y~ientecillo fresco agitaba
ell follaje nuevo de los ArbOles re
Glen vestidos.
Las acacias Sc engalanaban
con sus primeras flores de leche,
que exhalaban un profundo per-
fume a almendras y a miel..
Celita Sc dirigi6 lentamente a
la cabana de sus padres.
iSus padresl
En- ei cerebro precozmente des-
pierto q Ia vida de Ia infeliz cria
ture, de Ia victima de un desti-
no implacable. comenzaba a sur
cir, eada dia con mayor fuerza
y mas relieve, una duda impla-
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

bardas del corralillo de tablas de
los cerdos, Sc podia pasar facil-
mente.
Mejor dicho: pcdia pasar ella
deSlizandose por las junturas d.
dos tablas medic podridas, por
entire las que Sc escapaban las
lnmundicias del corralillo.
Celia penetr6 en- este.
Luego ayanz6 temerosa hasta
penetrar en- la eabana,
Tendi6 ell dido.
Made.
Pens6 que 10 meior era acos-
tarse, para poder decir a su ma
Ore luego que vino, Y, rendida Y
apenada de no habsr reeogido nj
un centimo pidiendo, Sc acost6.
!Quiza de este modo Sc libra
ra de golpes, por hoy al menos!
La nina avanz6 hacia su ca.
mita, hecha, como sabemos, de
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

Ii Hasta manana, Colasillol
Los dos nihos Sc dieron un be-
so, an besO lleno de pureza, en-
ell que Sc cambisban sus almitas,
y sc separaron..
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
Celia Sc dej6 sedueir.
iTenia tanta hambre!

VIA aN WV
iTenia tanta hambrel
Entonces. los dos nihos subie-
ron hasta la Gale de Toledo Y
Colasillo penetr6 en- una psnade
ria eomprando medic kilo de
pan.
Luego, en- una tienda de CO.
mestibles, queso y un POGO 6e
Los nihos, momentos despues,
,omian con hambre voraz en- una
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02

TH1 V-.LLr7Y SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matcnusko
 Valley IGrmars Coopera ting
 ASSOC c1Gt1on at Palmer, ..laska. &ne. Editor: Marie Wilson
 33obecriptf0n rates: q .oo year Hailed onywaere: lod copy This pr per is issued for the ,,,o- pose of ~ivinm inforne tfon md n2"s of tho I.a tc nuakc Vall9y Forrlara Goopo9c ting .ssociction1s q "orl-, poobl omo, eccompl s,.monts. a-ao, no"s Of 1occl and ~onorcl interest; an1 to foster the coopors tive apinit of tho 12lT1ors or tho Iotonuaka Willow.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02

103IC7--- Tho Lctcnual1c va1lov
 Post 1o.15 4-norican Legion, will moo :. Luosdcy Feb.13-- ct the Depot ct 0:C0 P.2. .ll rner-5o2o@ l''' pIo5so b. thoro, 2s tacro is
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02

;;..nchorSGo, Fairbanks, Jun5cu, Lotc1lkon, end Peters hurg. ClQs6 B. ell those not mentioned cbovo.
 If clc9a 3 tournament 1S sopcrato from cl@ss 4. bcslot- G. oaIl crowds m@y inc8ocoo groct1y 10 sincerely wish th5 Fur Rendezvous . tQcc cosaful yocr, end wo 2ro auro with tho oxcollont bs clz1nq of 21ofy on1 in --l@sl.o 1t ill provo Porhapa wo. cro wrong in tho abovo S7s o2m1nt3, if 50 VIC apologizo.
 5s!!*s'ssssttzz;s * # < ssss.sss. mattor of importance to come un. Bring your wifo clonC to sec the show after the mootinC. SPLCI1L---
 .DD1D ..21R.. C7rCr s>.:>sssss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Flower Show Will Open
This Afternoon At Cape
Fear Artillery Armory

The spring flower show, spon-
sored by the Cape Fear Garden
club, will open this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock and remain open until
9 o'clock in the evening. This
event is being held at the Cape Fear
Artillery armory, 814 Market street.
The hours of the snow for Friday
are from II o'clock in the morning
to 9 o'clock in the evening.
The flower show is staged under
the direction of the following COM
mittee leaders: Miss Allie Morris
Fechtig, honorary chairman, and
president of the Cape Fear Garden
club; Mrs. William G. Robertson,
general chairman; Mrs. j. Dalziel
Sprunt, schedule; Mrs. Lewis f. Or
mond, staging; Mrs. Will Render,
entry; Mrs. E. H. Munson, decora-
ton; Mrs. Herbert Blu%ethenthal,
placement; Miss Lois Toomer, pub
Jclty; Mrs. ]. Buren, Sudbury, prizes;
Mrs. Albert F. Perry, educational;
Mrs. Allan Higgins, commercial;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
MUSIC U OPEN
ANNUAL

ELIZABETH CITY, April 24.-PD
The North Carolina Federation of
Music clubs opened its oath annual
here tonight. The meet
ing will last until Saturday.
On the opening program rere
greetings by Mayor Jerome Flora;
a response by Mrs. w. H. Davis,
federation president; presentation of
distinguished visitors; an address by
Mrs. Vincent H. ODER of Norfolk,
Va, president Of the National FED
Grafton. on Strengthening Activi-
and a musical program.
The music included a two piano
concerto by Grace Potter Carroll
and Mary Halsey of Asheville; VIC
LIN numbers by John Eversam of
Asheville accompanied by Mary
Glass; and a group of songs by the
Andrews choir of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
A PLAY WILL BE
STAGED FRIDAY NIGHT
(Contributed)

kOOllll IJuledj
No better combination of those
elements of a good play can be
found than in "Spooks,' that thrill
ing mystery-comedy which will be
presented at the High school audi
torium Friday evening. The audi
ence will sit breathless as a ooor
opens and closes without the ala
of a human hand, as a note appears
from nowhere warning those present
of death, as an invisible enemy
reaches out with the clutch OF death
There is no letup in suspense from
beginning TO end. Running all
through the action is the leavenlng
thread of comedy.
What is funnier than a terrified
g boy who rolls his eyes and
means his fright Of the ghostly hap
penings? Such a character is Sam.
the ervant in "Spooks,' a role so
ably played by Bradford Tillery. AS
the dignified secretary, John Evans,
explains that the terms Of his late
masters will. however difficult they
seem, must be carried out, Sam
mutters hopelessly, Oats what
we'll all be - carried out" And
again when Laurette, the heroine,
who is Orma Jean Willis, says de-
spairingly of their unseen enemy,
"If we could just see this thing
whatever it is Sam will bring down
the house with his objection Not
mel amt hankerin' no introduc-
ton. I got friends enough right
now"
Ano.:ar amusing character is the
bashful lover, Douglas, taken by
Billy Small. "H-hang it ALL" he
shutters to Laurette, "W-when I'm
alone with you I s-seem to be more
frightened than I am at the prospect
of meeting Jul s-s-spook." Just as
he finally screws up his courage to
say, "Laurette, I Hove you" the
self-important inspector, Sankey
Blanton, bursts in eXcitedly exclaim-
ing, 1--WE done it! I've done it,"
Eyes" mutters Douglas disgustedly,
you've done it, all right"
How the pompous inspector de-
rides the fears of the others, insist
ing that he can explain the whole
tangle of mysterious happenings in
a very normal way, is very comic.
Its nerves." he says, "just nerves
I've seen this thing happen before.
There amt no such thing as ghosts.
I never seen none" And then when
he sees a vase break before his eyes
with no one anywhere near it, his
self assurance collapses like a bag
with the air let out. Say" he
whispers, "do you suppose this place
Is haunted?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

lines. Her hat was of blue lace with
a crown of pink violets and she
wore a corsage of pink roses and
forget-me-nots. Mrs. Weldon also
chose a blue gown for the occasion.
Her dress was in a powder blue hue
and dainty lace pockets formed the
only trimming. She wore a hat OF
flowers in two shades of blue and
her corsage was similar to that OF
the bridegroom's mother.
Spring flowers were used for the
floral arrangements at the recep-
ton and the beautifully appointed
brides table was centered with a
TERED wedding cake.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip, the bride was wearing
la three-piece suit in light blue
tweed and her accessories were
navy blue.
Guests who came from out of
town for the wedding included Mrs.
E. L. White Of Wilmington, N. c.,
Mrs. Walter Furlong, of Whining
ton, N. c., Mrs. James Chadbourn
Bolles of Burlington, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Johnston of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Clelland OF
Riverton, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers of Pelham Manor,
N. Y.
Mrs. Warner, sister of the bride,
entertained at her apartment at
Cathedral Mansions following the
rehearsal for the wedding Friday
evening. Her guests included only
the members of the wedding party.
The bridegroom vas given his bach
elor dinner Thursday evening when
the hosts for the occasion, in add,
ton to the young men in the we'd
ding party, were Frank Mitchell
Patrick Ickes, Walter Doe and
Joseph Kurtz.
The bride is a former resident of
this city and is the daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cowan and the
late James Hill Cowan, former
mayors of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
R G BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. ROWE

BURGAW, April 24.-Mrs, Roy
Rowe was hostess to the Two Table
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home. After several progress
sions the club high score prize was
won by Mrs. T. D. O'Quinn. The
guests high score prize was won
by Miss Martha Turner. The hos
tess served a delicious salad course.
Mrs. Frank Powers, Miss Mary
Davis Westcott, and Henry John
son, of Raleigh, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Mertie Johnson
Mrs. Milton Humphrey returned
Monday from a weeks trip to
Chicago.-Misses Mary and Emma
Bryan and C. c. Bryan returned
Sunday from Wadesboro, where
they were called to attend the
funeral of their aunt.-Mrs. Carrie
Hussey left Sunday for Raleigh, to
visit her sister, Miss Douglas
Hand.-Mrs. Ray Moore, of Ra
leigh, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Mallard.-Dudley Robbins, of
State college, Raleigh, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Robbins.
The graduation exercises of the
Burgaw High school were held
Monday night, with Professor Jas
per Memory of Wake Forest col
lege addressing the members of the
senior class.
The medals for the various school
activities were presented by Roy
Rove. The citizenship medals, one
of the highest honors given by the
school, was presented to two girls,
Miss Nancy Murphy, and Miss
Marjorie Sudbury. The citizenship
medal for the boys was presented
to James Bordeaux, Jr. The reel
tation medal, given by Roy Rowe,
was won by Miss Branche Lee
Rocks, of Watha. The defamation
medal, given by Claude NcCullen,
Jr., was won by Gilbert Burnett.
The debate medal, given by the
PIT. A. was o by Miss kath-
leen Davis. The four music medals
for piano were woA by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Burnett, Miss Charlotte
Duling, Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
and Lucius George, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN AT CARD
TEA FRIDAY AFTERNOON

On Friday afternoon At a.,
o'clock, the Cape Fear Country cIn,
will be the scene of the weekly il,
formal bridge tea for the mems.,
ship and invited guests. Bridge will
be in play throughout the af-orro,.
until $50 o'clock when light p.
freshments will be served.
4 number of tables for this ever,
have already been reserved any
many more are anticipated bofara
this afternoon at 6 O'clock when all
reservations must be made. Those
desiring to secure tables are asked
to call the clubs secretary at te,e.
phone 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Miss Marguerite Walker, hospitality;
Miss Monimia MacRae, judging;
Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, junior exhibits !;
Mrs. A. H. Elliot, information; and
Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer, posters.
This show is open to the public.
There will be no charge of adtnis-
sion but a silver offering will be
received at the door.
Entries will be taken today from
1870 o'clock until II o'clock noon,
when all arrangements must be in
and prepared for judging. Exhibits
can not be removed before $3.50
o'clock Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Va; with Stuart Ficklen, Green
Vile, second assistant;
Mary Louise Davis. Nashville,
Tenn, with John L. Davis, Green's
boro. first assistant; Tilgham Min
sea, Arlington, Va, with A. C. Hall,
Jr., Greensboro, vice-president; Alice
Williams, Larchmont, n. Y, with
T. S. Royster, Henderson, and
Laura Boykin, Wilson, with Ken
meth Royal, Jr., Goldsboro, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Here are seven attractive young
ladies and their escorts who will lead
the figures at the annual May Roles
to be sponsored by seven fraternities
at the University of North Carolina
Friday and Saturday.
Tommy Dorsey and his famous
orchestra will furnish music for the
four affairs two tea dances and
two formals-which are to be held
in Woollen gymnasium. The Frolics
constitute one of the most popular
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Stag Dinner
Is Given For
Mr.. Emerson
Party Staged By Group OF
Friends At Cape Fear
Country Club

William P. Emerson, who Will be
married Saturday evening to MISS
Catherine Alexius, was honored last
evening by a group of his friends at
g stag dinner at the Cape Fear
Country club.
Invited guests were William +,
Emerson, James L. Sprunt, John n.
Alexius, Harold Alexius, John n.
Alexius, Jr., Frederick Dick, Clark
Bellany, Alan Emerson, Henry EN-
erson, Horace Emerson, Swift Boat
wright. James I. Metts, Thomas
Granger, William Beane, j m e 8
Carr, DR.. Donald B. koonce, Carroll
koonce, and Peter Browne Ruffin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
why SUFFER Functional
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For over 60 years Pinkham's Comnound
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thru difficult times Since it's helped so
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think it's good proof YOU too should take
Plnkham's? Start today without fall
Note: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound comes in liquid or handy to carry tab
let form (similar formula).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

social events on the Carolina campus
during the entire year.
Sponsors and their escorts-some
of them officers of the group of
seven f~raternities - are: Misses
Carol Philips, Great Neck, N. Y.
with Lawrence Ferling, Larchmont.
n, Y, assistant secretary-treasurer;
Mary Green THEM, Raleigh, with
George Wilkinson, Rocky Mount,
president; Louise Debrell, Danville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alex Holden has returned
to her home at Winter Park after
being a patient at Bullock hospital.
Rob Howard, of Dennerson, Ohio
arrived yesterday to spend a while
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Cas-
teen, at her home on Woolcott
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

exhibit this afternoon at 4 o'c,oo,.
at the sorosis clubhouse. AN
members and friends are car,
daily invited to attend. Mis-,
Eleanor V. Wood will be IL
charge. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
REV. HARRISON
TO PREACH AT
TRINITY CHURCH

The Rev. r. s. Harrison, pastor
of the Southport Methodist church,
will preach this evening at Trinity
Methodist church at 8 o'clock. He
will use as his topic, forgiveness
of Sins" The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CHARLTON SCHOOL TO
CLOSE FRIDAY, MAY 8

CHARLTON, April "a - Clarkton
High school will close on Friday,
May 3, when the graduating exer-
cises will be held in the auditorium
at 8 o'clock. DR.. Sylvester Green,
president of Cocker college, Harris
vile, S. c., will deliver the COM
mencement address to Al graduates,
which is the largest number ever to
graduate from this school.
On Sunday, April % at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. the baccalaurate
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Sankey L. Blanton, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Wilmington.
The senior play, 'Hobgoblin
House." will be presented in the
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening, May /. Those taking part
in this play are w. D. Gooden, Mar,
jorie Lennon, Sara Alice Clark,
Dorothy Clark, j. D. Billiard, Horace
Lyle, Ada Margaret Regain, H. B.
Smith, Leola Hester, j. b. Nye,
Argus Clark, and Doris Green.
On Thursday night, May 2, class
exercises will be held.
A delightful party was given the
graduating class of Clarkton High
school Thursday night by Mesdames.
d. D. Clark, j. A. Huffman, ST., and
Herbert Cox, at the clubhouse. The
class colors of pink and gray were
carried out. Assisting in serving
refreshments were Misses Trudie
Clark. Penelope Cox and Mary
Louise Craven.
The Young Ladies class of Clark
ton Baptist church met with Mrs.
Jim Marlborough Wednesday night.
The class president, Mrs. H. M.
Rivenbark and Mrs. A. C. Johnston,
teacher, discussed the class aims.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Ambrose Townsend and Mrs.
C. L. Campbell were joint hostesses
to the Brown Marsh Home Demon
stration club Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Campbell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Club Clock

There will be a called meeting
of the Myrtle Grove Home Dem
onstration club this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the clubhouse.
Plans will be discussed for a
supper meeting and a home
identification program to be
given soon. All members are e
quested to be present.
The Winter Park Home Demon.
stration club will hold it's regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
C. S. Lewis. Mrs. w. F. King
will be hostess. All members are
urged to be present.
The Addie Hart class Of
Grace Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. w. P. Sutton,
go Kenwood avenue this even
ing. All members are urged to
attend.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree will be held
this evening at s o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to be present,
as business of Importance will
be discussed at this time. Visi-
tors in the city who are mem
bers of the degree are invited
to be present.
The Wilmington Assembly No.
-, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold its regular meeting
this evening at lis o'clock in
the Masonic Temple. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Bradley's Creek Service
club for older girls will hold a
meeting with Miss Rose Lee
Brown, this evening at 8
o'clock. All older girls of the
B~radley's Creek community are
invited to attend.
The Youth Conservation divis-
ion of the Educational depart
ment of the North Carolina So
rosis will hold a Creative Arts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Mrs. Ambrose Townsend and Mrs.
to the Brown Marsh Home Demon
stration club Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Campbell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

The bride is a former resident of
this city and is the daughter of
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cowan and the
late James Hill Cowan, former
mayors of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

The Youth Conservation divis-
ion of the Educational depart
ment of the North Carolina So
rosis will hold a Creative Arts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
wEAIilNil SYNOPSIS

The disturbance yesterday moved rapidly nchward Territory to be moving 2874 inches reported latitude longitude Yesterdays Gu trbance resulted heavy rain from of peraures Southeast Alaska colder Western Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
MISS nIACKLEN BACK

Miss Jesse Macklin, nurse al St. Anns Hospital, returned to Ju- noau today on the Canadian Pa cific Princess I5orah She accom- panied Joe Render Juneau dairy man who went to Seattle for treatment of @ hip fracture sev- eral days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
U. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

(By the U. S. Weather sureauD

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at O Jan 29 tonight and Tuesday slightly colder Minimum temperature easey
 Southeast Alaska: Cloudy Tuesday tonight extreme northeast Moderate eastery decreasing northern portion Tuesday Lynn outherIy changeable Tuesday
 the coast of the Gulf of Ala ska. noheasward 800 miles of pressure Territory Winds from Dixon Entrance souhery shifting easery increasing Tuesday moderate fresh southeasteTy easterly, becoming easterly Tues day