davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

WAS going 10 prevent her from
getting a few hours sleep, anyway.
She tried counting sheep and
when that failed tried 10 think Of
something pleasant and restful IN
the hope that 1t would relax her
mind That. too. was useless.
Suddenly ahe sat upright In bed.
Mrs North had said twice this
evening that ahe Was In her berth
when the train stopped and that
she had been thrown out on the
floor.
Yet Cam Was willing 10 take an
oath that the sheets on the
~oman's bed hadn't been disturbed
since the porter neatly smoothed
them when he made tho bed.
Why should Mrs. North tell .
lie II seemed 10 ssnseless.
There was the added oircum-
stance. too. Of the clicking Of the
door latch while she was talking
To Frank Had Mrs North been
listening 10 their conversation
How foolish. The girl dismissed
this idea as too ridiculous 20 con-
slider. and by laughing nj her own
questions found the cure for sleep
lensnsss she had been seeking
since she went 10 bed In a few
moments She Was asleep.
No Memory
She was sleeping ~ heavily later
that the heavy thumb pushing ths
button outside her compartment
was becoming impatient when she
finally struggled hack % con-
sciouansss and lay for a moment
unable ~ remember where khs vas
or what had happened
Bxxzxx, Tn. bukzsr humm.i
Ike an angry bee. She sai Up
dared. saw the gray light outside
her window as the train sped along
and then she remembered shs was
on a train and that In an hour OF
two she would be In Los Angeles
Rapping knuckles against the
door supplemented the rasping u
the burner. and she Eprang 10 ths
floor. caught UP her dressing gown
and called:
Just q minute. please" as she
hurried TO unlock the outer door.
Two strange msh with the por-
ter lowering back Of them we're
waiting
We're Los Angeles officers.
Miss " one of them explained We
want 70 tsik - yog about Joe
Rsymond's escape. May Ne come
in"
Cam admitted ih.m and vent
over tns SANE ground shs hsd roy
cred with the dsputies N. nisht
before. but tn,ir questioning re-
ysaisd nothing new ~. peruuad-
81 them - wait until later 70 talk
70 Nrs North. explaining that Al.
vas not well AMI vas Sun aslssp.
After they had gone. shs softiy
opened the connecting door and
vss surprised % find her employer
not only awake bat completely
dressed. She was fixing her white
hair. and smiled a greeting al ths
gin.
Il feel much better" she said.
Had q good sleep. even though I
aid awaken early 50 I thought
ia get up"
Looks for B0ttle
A. her request. Cam helped park
her dressing case. She looked
about the stateroorn. searching for
a small bottle that had occupied q
compartment IN her toilet case
Lose something ?" Mrs North
asked.
4 Was looking for N. bottle
that belongs IN this space" Cam
ssid. 1t must have been mislsid
Continued on Page IL, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAkFAsri Grape and
lemon juice. oresmsd dried beef
on toast mullins. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON. Oyster s,sw.
crackers. sliced oranges. ralsln
cake. tee. milk
LOW COST CHRISTMAS
DINNER Celery. stswed chick
en with dumplings. orsamsd
carrots. mashed potatoes. cram
berry jelly. steamed fig pud.
ding. lemon sauce. coffee. milk,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Canadian Mothers
Know What's Best
For ChiIdren's Coughs

psIssnw srsf 1frsr srrfE a ia "a -
rfsfl.rfs B4esisFs CANADfcL kiIfaf.
q rIffsFs,f from snffhiHg FauFs ser
fris1 Get a susl rotfs fafsg faa %
fnr IL ga8esiV IeofsnH - fsisE shokins
pHfst-r scrfhst faN mem trsrss srf
maEss breathing sasisF Dns e. to- sps
and hsFd eaughfns sgsEr1 rsasss Theas-
ands % CNnsdian hntnsrs sns~ 10
zosfh anc Noslcnt dream - f.eirs q
CanadLan Water s4thsgf g. Thsy sU1N
nor Eooz It o. Pay Lsss DTss C ..
FIrsss Drsf &c Psnny Wise Drgx co
snG year sNn drsSEisf kas THIS FsnsFz-
sbis cEnadisn slHEeF*Fy adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Holiday Greens Star
Scarlet poinseftiss

Scarlet poinssttias are the TOP
fsvoritss in holiday plants with
cyelamen. Jerusalem cherries
heather and gardenis plants also
rating high. II your travelling beau
wir.. you one OF thsss lovely
Towering plants. remsmbsr that
fresh flowers. ard growing plants,
too. last twice a. long " they are
kept out Of drafts and away from
hot radiators and lamps. os
course. plants should be wsisrsd
regularly end hsvs their foiiaxs
hspt clean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
TEST ANSWERS

questions printed on editorial
page.
/. No.
2. Animal
3. War between the states.
4. Csrtoonist-
s. Alaska.
8. Selsmology.
7. No.
g. Pork barrel
9. Philip Murray.
10 old Ironsid.a."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

When you need . few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some.
one n you advertise them with
an Inexpensive Time. want Ad,
Phone Main $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
That Ne1v Holiday COM OF Yours Is Entitled Good Foundation
RECIPES

CHOCOLATE csrAs rfr
s~k>a pc ersss
4 80 sstt~r eseoei.ss
~ eor. nsiik
I rup saxsr
q tstlr<p~s.s flsuf
:, tessr-.- .slt
: exs seiss
: isei~-r~e.. ksttes
t-s.p>ea vanilla
Met rkoeaisfs IN tep - teasis
neller sith the nis cemhlns ths
.uFsF sna naaF saa .aa - = small
potion % the milk sas - rest
u mixture Cock unta thiessn~s
ard uniu the starch taste IL Epns.
Ali well t~atsn exE yuiks and
ccok Ger , minutes. Cool Place
In PIE she'll and top sith msrinGus
Rss. at SIS deg. y. untn nre~nsd.
Moi-ASsTS CHIFFON rrpDt>a
envelope a sAh'espsesl IN.
fiaser~d gelatin
!. cup coid ~ste<
I, teaspoon cream 81 tartar
y cup pure New orieass sss-
is.se.
:. teaspoon risaame-
tesspeas ssit
cup water
4 ssK ,eihs
~gx shlts.
. Tablespoon. sugar
I cup dried maoares. eru~shs
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water.
sur cream Of tartar into mo-
isssss. add cinnamon. salt and
water. then add TO beaten ssG
yoiss. Cook over hot water. stir
ring constantly. until slightly
thiesen.d Add gelatin misiure.
stir until gelatin 10 dissolved.
chill until syriry. beat eEg whites
siiff. and fold In sugar. Fold ssG
whites Ito gelatin mixture with
msesroon crumbs Chill until
firm. serve IN sherhet glasses
with light cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

sinf !. ssr>r.sve n - s~rs rm--
tse fnana.tiers fes everyday
scar purchased a tk~ s<n~ fsrss.
sass~s fFsaa~aslv 80 ~-ru sis~r-
astsly ~sIi easlsss t~o keoass
ens after shs ether ant wefn ssy
n ard Day cut.
rsrrfSs -
Ai.t.-tS1pOmrANr
Secondly. u asss ths nGssse -
= <psss e god - - sneansd u 3
stretched. ssAp>I<~s 81 fsun1sfieo
whieh hss Eess eli - ~ siss<i<tfy.
raund.ftaas ned ress n>twpn
wssrsnxs se Ass4 thssr snaps -
mould years
tts smp-rssss snss ssrdlss ~ -
in-snss - mssteatesaiy fistsa ~
IN espsvt Tn~y snsutd - -
nouGns harvssdIy - fltss6 ~ aay-
ere No sncws ia<n - saeepess -
vnar ftaafs p<uei~ms -
w~msn whe sAs~s yos ntrs1iee
thcaii sfsnd 81 l>sst - ssssxh stese
helping sssu asssis ~as<A eas -
hsly a. shs snrs ssissnen 800
chen yea Bay shres
nuat ~ fe~iss iuf1 thsshin9
that ~ taxing . essstls ~ssse y
. ssss spnsslss thar zen sesul1
~ssr yeah asss yosrsslf l~eu
simmer trst.s1. yoa'fi s<sigs ~
spots vsuthsvwore. . fe~tlGee
ssrals II SIRE In nsvs uVwas1 -
yeur nsurs - vea calls. shevvov
presenting the tsvstv prcsl~ms -
ysrh - rat se yssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Lock Up My Heart
Nv NON EDEN

CAMILLA DENTON OF Chicago. III
obtains q temporary position as
travelling companion TO elderly MRS
NORTH. who u soing TO Los Angeles,
Cal FRANK KIRkWOOD a nsws-
papefmAn. informs Camilla that on
the same train with them JOE RAY
MOND In custody Of the police. IL
being taken 70 Los Angeles. The train
stops abruptly, Raymond siuss and
ohloroforms his suafd and escapes
past Camilla 10 an automobile that
has followed tho train for several
miles Mrs.. North tells Camilla tina,
she was knocked out OF bed by the
sudden stop. but Cam notices tina,
the covers OF Mrs.. sorth's bed hadn
even been turned down. The police
question Cam and hrs. North r'gafd .
ing Raymonds escape. but learn
nothing While Prank and Cam are
taking about the escsps. Cam thinks
she hssrs . door click shut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Your Girdle Should Be Fitted
As Carefully as Your Shoes
Latest esrmsnss MsLs figures Under Cuisines
orsssss Messsrs Up 70 shs Frceks Themselves

ss~ fsanAsfic- ssFmsnss =
uas. ne fsEur<. urs>f rec
csrissmss Dress. m<sr1F. 10 -
th< Trer. themselves a.. hlTs-
hfhted ~ pFs-hoildsy fsshsca
ae~s
Ths tine u My . ns~ rifdi< -
Eivs yrar nssr. . log. sls<s hip-
lins. Trim ~.l.,llns sna sussiv eon-
troilesi curves 10 t~fnr~ rot sfssr
1--WE Get N. ns~ Christmas
party dress. On ina ether nsnd.
an evening hs..ssers sheaiS ~
ecashs after yoa have decided an
the dress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
ron new nxxp
pgCoslHTAou

one - the svrsrsess hrsasserss
in mid season ceilecssar. designed
especially q 10 ~srr with svsrsnx
gown. wntrh have ae~p-v aseol.
istages. Ia. . deep .llt st center
front. uith nTht eaainx slenx
either .las ~ u. &C lace and nss.
N hissk. white ~ French nude, ia
constructed n stay IN plse. In
stead % slldiHE up 10 srsil ths
sinss e v n.esnns
THIS 10 . god time n venom
her what . mistake " 10 "a put eff
huyins . nsw foundation until all
~ your old enss are frayed. vefn
and practically us~sssahis In
the frat place. thus sort a. plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

tainer who is forced to join him in his flight. With them are a crew of deSperadoes consisting of Paul LukaS as the wife-murderer Eessler; Albert Dekker as the Cockney safe-cracker, Moll; J. Ed ward Brcmberg as the fear-ridden Fiaubert; Eduardo Ciannelli as the deluded Telez and John Arledge es the weakling, Dufond. With them also is a mysterious stranger with a Bible, Cambreau. played by Ian Hunter who subtly influences the lives and deaths of all around him.
 In addition to this outstanding east, all of whom turn in unforget- table performances, Peter Lorre contributes a memorable portrayal as the repulsive libere, Monsieur Pic; Victor Varconi is humbly simple as the fisherman who must aid the survivors of the escape; Frederic Worlock blends justice with understanding as the prison governor, Grideau; and Bernard Nedeil scores as Marfeu.
 Ending tonight is the two-bill attraction, Mickey The Kid" and "Ch. Johnny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
Fighting Wildcats
 Do Stuff
AP FEATURE SERVICE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Northwest- ern football fans cont claim any championship for their team-un- less there is one awarded for pure fight.
 Lynn Waldorf, head coach of the Wildcats, says the squad which won six games and lost two was the most spirited he has handled in his six years at Northwestern. The record book provides backing for his opin- ion.
 Beaten only twice-by Michigan and Minnesota-th Wildcats show ed an offense that rolled up ITO points. But what Waldorf likes to | point out is that only one team cored on Northwestern in the last period On the other hand, the wildcats made II points in fourth quarter surges.
 That shows Waldorf explains, the way those kids carried the fight right down to the final gun. It was a good ball club. It didn t nave the reserve strength of great leven but it made up for that on farious occasions with great spir- it."
 Typical of Northwestern's scrap vas the exhibition against Michi- gan Howitzer Harmon and his mates had rolled up dishearten- ng 20-6 lead going into the fourth 1uarter when the Wildcats began 0 claw. They pulled up to within ying distance with a second touch town and came banging back to- ward. another in the closing min utes, missing a first down on the Michigan by scant foot.
 Waldorf is particularly proud of ais line, "a great one when one scnsiders that it's very ligh in spcts.' Al Butherus. end, weighs nly 165 pounds. Corne Aarts, the ackle, and Paul Heimenz, center, each weigh about l85.
 Bill DeCorrevont, Allie Hahnen- stein, Don Clawson, Ike Kepford, Geore Benson, and Paul Soper were he leaders in the scrappy back field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
CHAPTER TWELVE
A Magic Knife Appears

Then ETC turned his horse back toward the place where he had left Santa Claus. He smiled as he rode along, because all the silent people were gone from the sides Of the roads They were busy agair in their gardens and fields.
 Santa sat where Eric had left him He had a hammer and some nails and he was putting together the finest doll house.
 He looked up with a chuckle as Eric returned. Tt looks" he said, as though you have taken one giant prisoner. [ see some ol the people have returned to theii homes"
 Eric felt pleased. He sat down next to Santa
 Look said Santa, this dol house is very special. He pressed his finger on the step just outside the front door, and the door flew open. OdllDR ClluCkleu.
 But Eric was worried about the next giant. The one who wanted to build a wall as high as the sky How shall I take this next giant prisoner?' he asked Santa.
 A Turns to the Locket s-ti,.
 That is for young wits said Santa. But, you see, he really couldn't help Eric, because Eric had to prove by himself that he was worthy of being king. Al last Eric decided to ask help of his magic locket for the second time He snapped it open and whispered to it, Now, little friend, how shall I take prisoner the giant who wishes to build q wall as high as the sky?" There in the locket lay a tiny knife So tiny that it looked nc bigger than a pencil point. From the locket came a voice which said, This is a magic knife. Take it out and it will be just the right size for you Go to the giant who wishes to build wall as high as the sky and promise him that you can carve anything in the world he wants"
 Eric took the tiny knife, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
Mrs. Hawkesworth
 Leaves for South

Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth and daughter Florence are passen- gers for the south on the North Sea for an indefinite stay in Ore gon.
 Mrs, Fife R. Knapp, of Eugene, Ore, who has been here for several weeks, accompanies her sister, Mrs. Hawkesworth on the southbound boat
 Many friends of the wellknown Juneau resident were at the dock last night to bid her goodbye and hopes that she will return to the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the estate of Fred Engel, deceased. are hereby required to present them, accompanied by proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice, to Gordon Gray of Douglas, Alaska, administrator of the Fred Engel estate, at the law office of John Simon Hellenthal, Third Floor, First National Bank Bldg, Juneau, Alaska.
 GORDON GRAY,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. g, 1940. Last publication, Dec. IA, 194O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
BY SIORiD ARNE

in a twinkling it was the size of q hunting knife.
 Hmm" said Santa, that looks very interesting. I wish I had a knife like that. I believe I'll go along and watch" He blew his silver whistle and suddenly there stood on his right hand the Fairy Queen. She smiled.
 Santa chuckled at her. "Yes, I'm going adventuring l need a dark suit so the giant won't rec ognize me. And we both would like some cakes to chew on the way"
 The tiny Fawy Queen waved he, wand and Santa's red suit was gone. He had on brown brooches and a short brown fur jerkin.
 Now look in your pockets, said the Fairy Queen. Eric and Santa stuck their hands in their pockets and grinned They pulled out the finest chocolate cookies. In a flash of light the Fairy Queen was gene.
 Eric and Santa mounted the winged horse with Santa riding in back and holding onto Fries coat tails. The horse flew through the air to hill where the giant sat cracking his whip over hun dreds of people who were build ing a stone wall
 Speaks To Giant
 Eric whispered to the horse, Ely alongside the giants left ear I wish to talk to him"
 The horse fluttered his strong wings in the air so that he seemed to hang right beside the giants left ear. and Eric shouted. to the giant. Tt is easy to see you are a great craftsman. But I can show you something you have never seen"
 "What?" shouted the giant.
 q can carve from wood any thing you desire" said Eric.
 "Humphr said the giant. q don't desire anything but wall. But if you don't care what l want I shall have you both buried in the wall"
 Eric was frightened. But his winged horse set him and Santa down on the ground next to the giants left knee.
 MONDAY: The second giant
 imprisoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
J. WIG. DINNER
 NEXT TUESDAY
Husbands, Friends Will Be Guests at Affair, Slof-
 fish Rite Temple

The Scottish Rite Temple on next Tuesday evening will be the scene of the dinner given by the members of the Juneau Woman's Club, with husbands and friends as guests. Ev- ,ryone will be asked to take a dish for the dinner, which is to start al 5.30 o'clock.
 A program has been arranged by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who will of- ficiate at the burning of the first mortgage on the Clubs property intended for a future club home
 Mrs. Ray G. Day is in charge of the dinner, which is geing given by the Department of Civic Improve ment and Public Welfare. Reser- vations may be made by calling Mrs. Day at Red 245.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
DAYTIME WIFE" NEW ROMANTIC HIT
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Tyrone Power, Linda Ddr- nell in Feature Atfrde-
 lion Starts Sunday


 King of the Movies Tyrone Power with that dark-eyed little lovely, Linda Darnell in his arms!
 It's a field day for entertain ment-lovers, if ever there was one, in Daytime Wife" the gay new 20th Century-Fox romantic come dy, which opens Sunday at the goth Century Theatre.
 The film concerns the hilariously romantic carryings-on of a hus- band who goes whistling under the wrong balcony this secretarys)- and perfect peach of wife who rests on her oars Out not for longD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

Tyrone's at his gay romantic best and Linda (the hit of Elsa Maxwells Hotel for Women.")s E sensation in her first starring role.
 Warren William, Binnie Barnes Wendy Barrie and Joan Davis are featured and the spirited di- rection of Gregory Ratoff makes this a picture to delight the heart of every fam
 Playing for the last times tonight is the double bill "Teleyision Spy" and Danger Ahead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
Miss M. 0ygard to Be
 Guest at EvenserviCe

The Sunday Evenservice of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will have as it's special guest, Mis- Magnhild Oygard, Public Healtl Nurse, who will show sound movis entitled "They Do Come Back
 The film is a romantic-educa- ticnal health story and promises to be of interest to everyone. The service starts at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

THE STORY so FAR: Eric, fisherman's son, sets out to capture . second giant who has bCwitched the kingdom of the good, gray Queen. He gets help from magic l0cket.
 All Rights Reserved
 AP Feature Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
STRANGE CARGO" OPENS SUNDAY AS
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Clark Gable, Joan Craw ford Co- Star in New
 esf MeIodrama

Headed by Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, who deliver two of the strongest characterizations of their film careers. an "all-name" cast ef epic proportions makes Strange Cdrgo@ one Of the thrilling experi- ences of the year The film opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gable is seen as Verne Andre, convict who escapes a South Amer ican penal colony. and Miss Craw- ford as Julie, cynical cafe enter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
'CLA55 HAIRED" K DISAPPEARING
 IN COLLEGE PLAN
By JOSEPH A. RAWLINGS AP Feature Service

CHICAGO-Aboliti of teach CTS pet" under the Chicago college plan has improved the relationship between teachers and students, &C., cording to Prof. Aaron J. Brum- baugh of the University of Chicago. Prof. Brumbaugh is dean of the college.
 Under the Chicago college plan, ten years in operation, the student is free to attend class or absent himself at will His examinations are prepared and scored by eXamin- CTS not involved in teaching the courses. Hence there's no point in trying to become teachers pet"
 In fact, the student can turn the tables" by freely criticizing the course of instruction without fear that some professor will "get even" by dealing out low grades.
 Tt is evident" Dean Brumbaugh said, that the relationship between instructor and students is completely CIldIlStu.
 "No longer confronted with any occasion, let alone any necessity, to court or fear an instructor, the stu dent is in a position to criticize freely the objectives, content, or ganization and methods of instruc- tion."
 Dean Brumbaugh said he viewed the plan as an outstanding devel- opment toward forging mental pre- paredness for Americas battle of brains with other nations"
 The basic purpose of education, as we have conceived it at the Uni- versity of Chicago" he asserted, "is to build moral stamina and intel ligence through broad, general edu- cation, that we may wisely control the use of our physical resources"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
SHRINE DANCE WILL
 BE HELD TONIGHT

With Lillian Uggen and her or chestra providing music for the occasion, the Shrine dance will be held this evening in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The affair is invitational and dancing will be between 10 and o'clock A good attendance is an- ticipated and several parties have been planned to precede the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
Mrs. Dufresne Has
 Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Dufresne is entertain ing this afternoon at her home on Main Street with luncheon anG bridge.
 Christn1as decorations were sell ected to carry out the color scheme for the occasion and fourteen guests are in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
Church Group 10
 thNTrim Xmas Trees

At o'clock tomorrow evening members of the high school depart ment of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church Sunday School will gather in the Church Parlors fol buffet supper and trimming of trees.
 Mrs William Paul ST. and Jim Chase will be in charge of the af- fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
MRS. PHILLIPS GOES
 SOUTH FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Betty Phillips, with apart ments in the Baranof, eft on the North Sea for Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother. Her little son Clark accom- panied her to meet his grand mother, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

When you step into bar and want to be sure you get the same quality EVERY TIME, insist on WALKERS DELUXE because it is only made ip one distillery = the worlds largest-Hiram Walker & Sons. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
SOUTH ON TRIP

K. A. Murray, of Fairbanks, ar rived on a PAA Electra, hailed south on the North Sea for q visit, accompanied by Mrs. Murray and their two young sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
TO PIONEERS HOME

Jack Lincke was dismissed today from care at St. Ann's Hospital and is enroute to the Pioneers Hcme in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

Pete Tulentseff, mine employee, suffered a fracture of the right leg in an accident while on shift last night. He is receiving care at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
OFF FOR HOLIDAYS
imprisoned.

Jack Molineaux, wife and daugh- ter, are passengers aboard the North Sea for Seattle to spent the holidays in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

WHY SUFFER With your feet? Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

Empire Classifieds Pay!