davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

brought them as far as the Dor
der. but the buses we're not per
mitted to cross Il and from here
the youths must ski, walk or hitch
hike to war.
On \ tour Of the frontier,
found the countryside deep
In SNOW and more snow falling.
The terrain on the Norwegian
side IL rough. not unlike that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Norwegian Youths Leave
Universities TO Join Army
Gbe Gaccma Gimes
BY ARTHUR MENkES


SWEDISH NORWEGIAN BORDER - Norwegian youths are
streaming the hurrng Swedish universe
IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Few OF them have had any mill
tary training and none have guns.
but they can shoot and ski and
they believe that IL all that is
needed. Sympathetic swedes gave
them food. heavy clothing. skis
and cigarets and Swedish buses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

advantages. thus possibly forcing
the Reich into military threats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

A Word Week volue thousands of
women volt for SHORTY per-
foroted block or white kid ties.
with fomous buili-in steel shank
for doy long comfort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Cleons ond Woxes in one opero-
ton Herd. glossy wax film
protects for months Sole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

estro ~eor. ol~oys' Nov extro
sosinos. too Sturdy block cor
ruooted rubber solex. All sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Don't miss these extra sovinos on
your best buy" in thrifty per-
coles Weor these prettier, more
becoming colors. For dresses,
dropes. Reel yoluei
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
"a 81 opedado ecnplstamen.

HHEH eva = LHfA - - WHHHH-F
Va b. uredsdo ecrnplstamen:
p, ofgWnizado 81 personal que
Atendsra a los cUmensales.
Las puertas del edificio sc a.
.briran a las IL 100 de la mana
ma para los que deseen entrar
temprano. A las II 100 enpeza-
RI a ser servido 81 almuerzo.
Comenzara Ell bale a las tres,
con las conocidas orquestas ia
Tropical" y "Don Francisco"
> Por Ia tarde, a las 100, 81 Ell
tempo 10 permite, la orquesta
latina pasara al bonito Patio
Jardin, donde continuara la
fiesta hasta las 9 de la noche.
A d~ivertirse, pues, mafiana
domingo, en- la casa de los Gu
banos.
Asistire y prometo una exten
ga resaha.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

dorea y~'la atm0sGbrO NmpirA
fraganciaNcon Ia brtsa tnatinal
Ell dia no paede ser obra del
ser humane; es dadiva del Pa
Celestial. ;
Ante la hermosurcH del dia,
lo6mo puede Ell hombre incurrir
en- lamentaciones? Hay tanto
que brinda gozo y contento, y
tantas cosas que imparten q la
vida n elevado valor!
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
PLiEGARLA

TIE amo, gracias, SehoA, por
Ell privilegio de vivir, y porque
vivimos hoy; cuando hay tantas
pruebas de Tu presencia y tan
tas evidencias de Tu amor en- Ell
mundo que nos rOdea. Aydda-
nos a vivir con tanta algeria de
coraz6n como convene a hijos
de Dios para quienes fue heoho
este dia. En- ell nombre de Jesus,
10 imploramos. Amen.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
Ia NNFAN7
ralesia Metodissa Do ". Tom

Ioleein MetodiStd do W. Tan
pa; N. Albdny y Union st.
'Escaela de la Iglesia 9:45 D..
m. Quito y sermon 8 p. m.
"Cristo JESUS es todo," sera
Ell tema del sermon del P1gtor,
con Ell texto: "PoreVe no he pro
,puse saber algo entire vosotros,
sine a JESUS Cristo, y a este cru
cificado." la. de Cor. %.
Quito de Oraci6n jueves a las
8 100 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
NOTAS SOCIALE
La gran fiesta de mGAGnG
en- Ell Cfrcldo Cabano

La gran fiesta de mGAGnG
en- Ell Cfrculo CabanO
Hoy nos completeness, deS-
pues de una extensa campaha en-
estas columnas, en- hacer Ia Ill
TINA nota en- pro del gran festi-
val que mahana domingo cele-
brara la poderosa institution
Circulo Cubano, bajo los auSpi-
clos de su laboriosa Directive y
las Secciones de que Sc conpo-
ne la Sociedad.
Una comprehension Sc hizo en-
la noche de aver. Pasan de 800
los boletos yendidos Y esp@rase
que Ell total pase de mil.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
MENSAJE EVANGELIOO
ala obra del Creador'

La DORA det CfeddO
Texto Biblico: este es ell dia
que hizo Jehova nos gozaremos
y alegraremos en- e." Salmo
118 "a.
Els este un mensaje que pode-
mos aplicar a TODD amanecer.
iCada dia es obra del Creador!
iCuan glorioso es ell dia: la obs
curidad desaparece, y la monta-
ma Y ell vale Sc inundan de luz ;
ell rocio refresca las plantas Y
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
LIGA AMERICANA

Con los pitchers Putting y
Sundra, siendo este ell vencedor
los Yankees dieron aver la "le:
chada" a los Atleticos.
Fu6 la primera victoria de
Sundra, que en- la temporada an
~rior habia obtenido IL victO-
rias y solo una derrota.
, @EMdSf fila DC, 2h, 2e; N. York
q. SH, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
Secci6n de CultOs
AGOSTO IL DE 1910

La Mission Assembled de DOS,
17O1h ga. GvenidG, Req. Ramon
L. Nieves, evGngelista; Rev. D.
VGldes, Jr., pastor.
Escuela Dominica a las 1913
a. M; microbes, sabado y DO :
mingo 7:45 p. m.
Todos bienvenidos.
"TempIo B%autista," 1909 10
St., Rev. J. B. Silva, pastor
E. Dominica 1000 a. M;
cultos domingOs y microbes a
las 8 90 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Cuando habia entradoA pit
char Alexandra Carrasduel, los
Senadores hicieron dos carreras
Y derrotaron a los Medals RO-
jas.
Don Alexandra solo actu6 en-
una entrada y todos los laureles
cayeron sObre su cabeZa.
Boston sc, 10h, lie; Washing
ton &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

"Mis;6n Presbiteriana," e5s
nh Ave, Rev. ". B. PassiOlSd
pastor.
E. Dominica; 9:45 a. m; Qpl-
to devotional y sermon IL % a,
m, a cargo del estudiante Os-
waldo 4Egado; ESfuerzo Girls
tiano # J6venl, 8 p. m; quito
en- i'd bma panol, microbes eS
Mission Menonita," 1910 Ia.
Ave., Req. J. Paul Snupder,
pastor.
Cult0s dOfningos y microbes
8 p. m.
San Paolo', Iglesia MetodiS
I'd ItG60nG, ~ q IS Evemida,
Req. A. M. D. Riggio, pastor.
e.. de la Iglesia 10 100 a. m.
cultos II a. MY 8 p. m.
"SGn Marcos, ApesiG Meto-
dtStQ de Ybor C.ty, 16 y IL GUe.
ReU. r. j. Parker, pastor. =
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

rENsHAkTwEo D& liza
ia noNoaa FsiAo "a sa ~ cOfoz6E;
Toda sOmbra Ia disipqdO mi . .sor;
va contnndo allegro Sov
PorQWe con JesIs estOy.
La mdftGna elmo va a mi oords6n-"
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
HetGireiG Social Club

En- la Ultima junta celebrada
por la poderOsa agrupaci6n so :
cial "Hetaireia," complete sus
planes para la pesqueria que e.
fectuara en- Ell G0lfo, hoy, ma
mana y Ell luneS. Saldran de Ia
playa de Clearwater en- un lujOso
yate. A su regreso pasaran va
rios dias en- lie referida playa,
donde han alquilado una bonita
casa.
Tenen ell prOp6sito de asistir
Joe Licata Jr., A. J. Ferlita, Joe
Alvarez, Rex Farrior, Sam Fer
lita, Angelo Ca~cciatore, Manuel
WALES, Joe Midulla, M. Yahez.
Sam Perrino, Joe Feraita, Mike
Muleo, Joe Demmi, Nick Maca-
luso y Tony Su&rez.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Uno que - Marcia naerffiA "a
cue vale $4,000, en- NabrasAA
pOre4s0O0. MI pesos ~ eontndo y Il
rssto z plaEos. Castro kabiAAN0naa
Dc dormir, salA d sol, cocina. ooohs-
re-, decOrado, tschO De pinArEA.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

De nuevo Wyatt actu6 a gran
altura y ell Brooklyn sali6 con Ell
triunfo en- las manos. Los derro
tados no llegaron a la gonna y
los vencedores solo entraron u
ma veZ.
Brooklyn 1c, 8h, De; Boston
DC, Al, &c.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Ctnoo ensaa on Thor, d auQutnA, 1
Dc 2 pises. Cuatro De an pise. To4ms
"a busnas eo~ndioionas, ooa aosraa.
Alquior Dc o06 por m@. Presto @
vanhA $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

CsroA del parQus Roblsa, dos oaaas,
do estueo, de- doa apartnmentoa cmAa
ana. Alqunadas sn 80 Il me-. Pre-
clio eay9S0.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Smith dej6 a los Tigres de De
troit en- cinco hits, mientras su
novena bateaba diez y Sc zeal
zabR" ell triunfo.
Detroit &c, 5h, 2e; Chicago
&c, ION, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Una gran Gdquisici6R
Anuncia Ia direction de Ia Cli
MICA "E Bien PdblicO" que dem
(Posa q "a "a. pdO.l
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

LOS Indios pasaASp las hos
cas- caudinas de los Browns, Ia
nov ena acknowledgements
del ircuito, 1tilizando a los pit
che 5 Whitehead y Lawson.
La aaron por los derrotados
Ht der Y Eisenstat.
cleveland &c, Oh, lie; San
Luij &c, lOh, Re.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
NGtGliG BGdtq n
Manuel SdlQGdO


Simpatica y Rpreciada pareji
Ia que mahana domingo contrae
RI matrimonio en- Ia Iglesia Ca
t6lica de Nuestra SeHora del
PerpetuO SOcorrO, oficiandO en-
la ceremonial el Rev. Padre Tho
mas Wright.
I'm bonito traje nupcial luci-
ra la novia, undo oil precioso
bouquet de Ia casa Greco.
Seran los padrinos de esta e.
namorada parejita Ia Srta. Hor
tensia Salgado, hermana del no
VIC, y Ell joven Manuel Badia
hermano de la novia. Las Srtas.
Irene Fernandez y Olga Badia
seran las damas de honor. La nj
ma Aurorita Sa0gado portara Ell
cesto de flores.
La nOvia es hija de Ia Sra.
Irene Diaz y del Sr. Francisco
Badfa y el novio de los esposos
Antonio y ESperanza Salgado.
dOmiciliados en- eli 25O8 de Ia ca
lie Doce.
iFijaran 81 reSidencia en- Ia
casa de los padres del novio.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

LOS PeregrinoS', IglesiG Con
gregacionGl de West Tampa,
1899 Laurel St., Req. Y. A. We
neziG, pastor.
E. de la Iglesia $50 8. IN. ;
cultos a las 10 80 a. m.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Una Ma con & apArtAmonA@ A.
cutler Dc $3.50 "a ma. ProaAO -
vsnta 1900. $3.50 al comtmdO y q re-
10 e6modamanha.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

CasA peQueha. dos cuartoS d dor
mir, Tampa osrca d Columbus DE-.
$500. $3.50 Al e0ntade , SO Il msA
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Mission ia ESperdnzd', 2S22
Laurel ST., Dr.. C. H. 9CorT0in,
pastor.
Cultos en- eSpanol 900 a. m.
" 100 p. m; cultos en- ingl9s,
10 :45 a. m. y 8 80 p. m.
ia Union de Los Cien", Iqle
siG EvGngelica, S40S Gomez
ace. del Dress, Rec. OSlGndo
C. CorWin, pastor.
Cultos $50 p. m. y 6 100 p. m.
con Exposiciones Biblicas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

. EscuefS> $50 a..
m; quito y serm6n en- idioma
ingl6s, 10 80 a. M; Quito y ser
men en- idioma espanA 800 p.
M. quito de oraci6n, microbes
a las 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
LIGA NACIONAL

Con la baterfa Sewell-L6pez
los Piratas humillaron a los
Cubs, aumentando a ochO Ell nj
nero de sus victorias c~onsecuti-
vas. Alfonso ayud6 al triunfo
con dos "jilotes." Fue Ell decimo
exito de Sewell, que solo ha sido
vapuleado dos wees.
Chicago &c, Al, 2e; Pittsburg
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Gene Thompson lie sirvi6 ell
"cloroformo" a los Cardenales
v 6stos Sc quedaron en- 2 carlo
ras, mientras los encarnados de
Cincinnati llegaban siete wees
a la "goma."
San Luis &c, 8h, Sc; Cincin-
natl 7c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Tea@nos para h vsntA Ptnsaa, Be
degas, Gasolinsras y - cue usesA
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

TIA realization de un sueho dOradol Son tantOs IOS
clisntes do esta eompaAiA que pOssen SsrviciO TODD
slsctrico v que dicen 10 mismOl EnOS han ochAdo a en-
hdo Las inoOnvsniencias de aquellas cOeinaS que Siemr
pre- re~sultaron tan dificiles de mantener limpiAs. En- "a
lugar han cOnseguido Las muchaS ventAjaS y Ia limpie-
"a dc una cOcina tOda-elSctrica. A pesar de este ma
nffico s-esvieio % ahorran dinerO debidO q que cues-
ta menos usar una cocfna tOda-elSctrica que una dom
de 90 use una eOmbinaei6n do s~srviciO&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

falling this molny along the coast from the Kus- kokw Valley Peninsula Barrow and at Cordo- falling places Peninsula cloudy skies prevailed generally elsewhere over Alaska
 fallen previous "A hours from Cordova Boring Sea to Barrow The 2S inch which fell as Wosne- prevailed western Alaska Interior Fairbanks having Clear to broken clouds with moderately ceilings prevailed this the uneau-Kechikan airway.
 chart indicated low pressure with the lowest occluded front extended southwestward moving eastward 996 niibars t294l inchs entered at B degree, third center 900 lbars 95s nhes) at 5 degrees high pressure cen second high center of 1929 mi north and l74 de- ! v6TssHM
 Sunrise sunset 4:io
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
HAZEL (0STER E MARRIED HERE TO
 PAUL JACOBSON

Miss Hazel Coster and Paul Ja cobson were married Christmas Eve in the parsonage of the-M.tho- dist Church by the Rev. G. Ed ward Knight.
 Attendants were Miss Jean Rula- ford and Vern Moore.
 Following the marriage small reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Ernest Rulaford at S11 Calhoun Avenue.
 Mrs. Jacobson arrived here on the steamer North Sea from Great Falls, Montana. Mir Jacobson is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Geld Mining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
PERCY REYNOLDS
 CHRISTMAS TREE
 WINS PRIZE HERE
Judges Say Ed Shaffer' s Was Best Indoor
 Decoration

Prizes for illuminated Christmas trees were awarded today by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as follows:
 Outdoor trees-Percy Reynolds, first; Charles w. Carter, second; Trevor Davis, third.
 Indoor trees-Ed Shaffer, first; Scotty Adams. second. 8f
 The Christmas tree judges were Robert Bowling, the Rev. John Cauble and Don Skuse.
 Speaking on Christmas in Jul neau, M. s. Whittier said at to- days Chamber luncheon that the community was indebted to the theatres, churches and radio sta tion for Christmas parties, pro- grams and singing which bright ened the holidays.
 Robert Schoettler said the trans portation companies were to bt complimented on getting theil boats and planes here in time foi Christmas.
 , The Rev. G. Edward Knight saic Christmas baskets distributed o1 the Salvation Army, when linec up, reached three and one-hal1 times the length of the Salvation Army Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
MRS. GREEN
 D|E5;RA(E
 WITH DEATH
MdnIey Hof Springs Wom an Flown 10 Fairbanks
 in Middle of Night

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 26.-- Death dramatically marred the happiness of Christmas celebration in the little town of Manley Hot Springs, when Mrs. Daniel Green, pioneer resident of Interior Alaska and the Yukon, was suddenly stricken fatally ill on Christmas eve.
 Mrs. Green was flown to Fair banks in a difficult mercy flight through 25 degrees below zero tem- perature. but succumbed here in St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Pilot Lon Brennan left Hot Springs at two o'clock in the morn ins in utter darkness to get doc tor at Fairbanks, but about half way here he was forced down at Minto with a frozen fuel line
 With his radio, pilot Brennan con- tacted Fairbanks amateur and informed him of his plight.
 No doctor was available, but pilot Bill Lavery flew to the Springs through the darkness and brought Mrs. Green and her husband here
 An hour after her arrival, Mrs Green succumbed.
 Brennan is still at MintQ and La ervy is taking him repair parts to- day.
 The Greens conducted the Man ley Hot Springs Hotel for the last l5 years They formerly lived 1T Dawson and Fairbanks. Green was member of the l93' Alaska Legislature. He was famed as the early Yukon and Kuskokwin pilot who formerly steamboated or Puget Sound where the Green fam fly were all Queen City pioneers
 Mrs. Green was reared in Sedre Wooley. ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
.kAIllyE5 HAVE IA ] #:
 GALA EVENING
 Al AN!|B' B PARTY
Santa Claus Enters on Cane -0yer 150 Children
 Receive Candy

Thin, and walking with a cane, but a Santa Claus, nevertheless, the jolly old gentleman himself made one of his first calls Tuesday night at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on Willoughby Avenue.
 santa's arrival on cane climaxed an evening of entertainment in which over 150 scl,ool children from the Government Schools of Juneau and Douglas took part.
 The ANB Hall was packed with native children, their parents and friends. It was an evening for fanciest dress and special sobriety and quite evidently was the Thlinget Day of the Year"
 A young Santa Claus doing chimney act during a Christmas carol scene, furnished highlight number one when he amused the crowd with his constantly dislocat- ing stomach.
 Capper of the evening was the mass presentation of good things from the Claus sack, Children got paper bags of candy and some fam lilies beat the Post Office by ex- changing gifts through Santa.
 Christmas blessings were asked by the Rev. Walter Soboleff who sig nificantly spoke to. his native throng of the goodness of peace and hap piness in the United States and in Alaska while warning men abroad destroyed everything that stood for good and for ioy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
BROWN BEAR IS DUE IN MORNING; THREE
 pASSENGERS HERE

The Fish and Wldlife Service ship Brown Bear is due in port tomor- row morning from Ketchikan, where she has just come off the ways af- ter repairs occasioned by the craft s striking a log while enroute north from Seattle.
 H. Douglas Gray, Associate Refu- ge Manager for the Aleutian 1s- lands, came from Ketchikan with Mrs Gray on the Yukon in order to be able to spend Christmas here with their baby son
 Miss Elsie Blythe, Game Conlnis- sion employee, also finished her trip to Juneau on ns,the Yukon. She has been on leave in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
CHAMBER lTUDyINC
 POSSIBILITIES OF ElilillC RE5ERvES

Possibilities of having one or sev- eral fishing reserves created in the vicinity of Juneau are being invcs- tigated by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, which is studying the adyisability of planting trout fry.
 Norman Banfield has been ap- pointed a committee of one to make study of analyses made recently of local lakes.
 Horace Adams reminded Cham Der members that the time is ap- preaching for something to be done about a winter ski and basketball tournament which is suggested for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
WARNING! ALIEN REGISTRATION TO
 GLOBE. TONIGHT TONI
Local Office Is Remaining Open Until 8 for
 Final Roundup

Tonight at o'clock the local alien registration office on the first floor of the Juneau Federal Building will close, and any alien not registered by that time will face heavy jail sentence and fine.
 The alien registration act of l940 requires that all aliens in the United States register by December 26. More than 600 are registered here.
 The local office is staying open until tonight especially to take care of any last-minute registrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
ANTI-AIR(RAFT GUN FOR CITY
 Y SUGGESTED
Chamber of Commerce Has Formidable Defense
 Discussion

A national defense roundtable discussion at today's Juneau Cham Der of Commerce meeting brought forth everything from sugges- ton that the city ask for one anti-aircraft gun installation to the observation that the Army con- siders Alaska just as a Jumping off place" for invasion.
 The anti-aircraft gun placement was suggested by Dr. w. M White head, who said it would be nice if the capital could have such a gun. President Charles Beale said he would like to see a battery Di anti-aircraft guns installed on the mountains surrounding Juneau
 Juneau Neglected
 Dr. w. w. Council observed that Juneau was being largely neglect ed in matters of national defense, an opinion seconded by Cash Cole, who said: Tt has been pointed out in the paper, and it is common talk, that everything seems to get by Juneau There must be a reason why, and I intend to find out what it is.'
 Cole said he learned in recent conversation with an Army off1- cer that Alaska is looked upon ds a jumping off place for attack, not for defense. He said it might take the combined efforts of Alaskans to tell the Army how to defend the Territory. q 7i
 Americanism
 Frank Garnick said defense would come from patriotic feeling and said he had observed his first demonstration of Americanism in Juneaun when an audience rose when the national anthem was played at the Capitol Theatre one evening last week. wa 'ee
 Norman Banfield urged that the Chamber keep the Juneau airfield in mind and do what it could te promote completion of the project Trevor Davis suggested that the Government should be petitionec to use a suction dredge to fill the airfield here, thus dredging tht Gastineau Channel bar at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
MISS TERHUNE y HOME ION YUKON

Elizabeth Terhune, employed in the Treasury Disbprsing office, re turned Oh the Yukon Tuesday ev- ening after a month of vacation in the States. s,sl
 Miss Terhune visited with her grandparents in Eastern Washing ton and also took a trip down the coast to San Francisco. On her return to Juneau she stopped off and visited relatives in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
JAN KING OUT
 JUST N TIME
 FOR ST. NICK

Jan King. radio announcer facing prosecution on a charge of grand larceny, was released from Federal jail here at l1:15 o'clock Christmas eve to spend the holidays with his wife and baby son. Mrs. King post ed $500 bail for his release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
DOUGLAS AIRLINER
 HELD AT WHITEHORSE

Two PA Electras are due in Ju- neau from Fairbanks this after noon, while the Douglas airliner at 2:15 o'clock was in Whitehorse and weather looked so poor it was thought the liner would remain there over night and resume the flight to Seattle tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
kidnaper Tries 10
 Kill Self

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Dec. 26. Wilhelm Jakob Mullen broich. 40, serving life term in prison for the Kidnapping of Marc de Tristan, 3, attempted suicide in his cell today.
 The attempted suicide failed, however, because he tainted in the attempt.
 Warden Duffy said the prisoners S only comment was I'm sorry I did mt finish 1t.
 Muhlenbroich was treated for a lacerated wrist in the prison hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
ELECTRA5 AT WHITEH0R5E
 ENR0UTE HERE

Two PAA Electras are at White horse this afternoon enroute from Fairbanks to Juneau and will prob ably be held over there because )f snow
 Passengers on the planes include Ted Olson, Emil Nelson, Mrs. John Cross, Patsy Cross, A. Corovado, Paul Anderson, Oli Hukee. F. In gersoll, Mrs. J. Frawley, R. E. Lee, MT. and Mrs. R. o. Lee, Al Hoff and Ray ZastraW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
DROP BOMBS
 ON ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 26-Great Bri- tain's bomb-free Christmas holiday ended this afternoon in an attack, by a single German plane on the Isle of Sheppey. Thames Estuary.
 Little damage was done and there were no casualties, the British Air Ministry announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
HEALTH NURSE HERE

Miss Dorothy Hansen, formerly of Cordoya, has arrived here for temporary assignment as Public Health Nurse. Later she will be stationed at Sitka Miss Hansen has been attending school at the University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
THE WEATHER
fBy the U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT 1T COMMERCE WEATHER BUREA

pm. light Friday; tonight 26 degrees; gentle southeastery winds. Occasionally rain in south  to n sounds Friday of the Gull Of Entrance fresh
 
  Resurrection strong souheasterly becoming southerly southwesery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
PIONEER DIES

William G. Vim, of Ketchikan, died December 20 at the Pioneers Home, according to word received by the Governors office from Sup ertendent Filler Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
McNAUGHTONs RETURN

James McNaugnlon, Cashier of the B. M. Behrends Bank, and his mother, Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, returned on the steamer Yukon for Christmas in Juneau after spending several weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
eco CHRISTMAS

Santa Claus called at the Mor- tana Creek CCC camp Tuesday night in the person of Enrollee Dekoven Brown, who distributed gifts from the Forest Service per- sonnel to the 40 enrollees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
MacKINNON HOME

Lieut.. Commander J. S. MacKin- non, in charge of the local office of the 18th Naval District re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after reporting to the Com mandant and receiving medical at tention in Seattle. eiee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued Tuesday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Paul Jacobsen of Ju- neau and Hazel B. Coster of Great Falls, Montana. %si ''.3s s--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26

The Juneau Rotary Clubs an nual Christmas party will be held at Percy's Cafe tomorrow noon, with each member bringing pres ent for some other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
LEAVES HOME

Charles Woodward of Juneau was discharged from the Pioneers Home December 20 to try living at large again for time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
CoNyERsE HOME

Clarence Converse came home for Christmas on the North Sea, arriv- ing here from Seattle Tuesday after noon as