davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Young Woman Of
Nashua Married.
In Coast Rites
Nv Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-MiSS Elizabeth Erlene
James of Port orchard, Wash,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
James of Nashua, was married to
Corp. Samuel Mullen, 3rd., Of the
army at Port orchard, July 10.
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Port Or
chard at Z that night and the Rev.
c H. Sprague officiated. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Jack Schmidt
of Port orchard and the bride
groom's attendant was Sergeant
Charles Robinson.
The bride is a graduate of the
Nashua high school and has been
employed the past year at a store
in Port orchard. Corporal Mullen is
from Washington, D. c., and is the
son of Mrs. Samuel Mullen, 2nd.,
of that city. He is with the 260th
artillery at Seattle. They will make
their home in Port Orchard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
More Donations
Are Reported by
Local War Chest

Additional contributions are still
being received for the Valley County
War Chest, it was reported wed
nesday by Josef Shower, Ches. Sec
rotary.
Contributions the past week are
from:
j. Sine, SIS; Charles McChesney,
$40; anonymous donation made at
Markle Transfer, 81, and anony-
nous donation at same place, sl.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Legion Sponsors
Carnival Coming
August 70 to 81

The Greater Fairway Shows, with
complete carnival attractions and
rides, will be in Glasgow for three
days, Aug. 90, 80 and 81, under aus
pices of Valley post of the American
Legion, it was announced this week.
Among features offered by the
carnival, which is playing at many
Montana and North Dakota fairs
this year, are a merry-go-round,
ferris wheel, glider swings, kiddie
and auto ride, a place of wonders,
showland, miniature farm, the Man
haitian Maids and varied conces-
sionS.
The carnival grounds will be To-
Gated west of the Glasgow high
school and there will be no admis-
sion charge to the grounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Dohlen Is Hurt
When Tire Blows
Off Trucks Rim

Erling Dohlen, IS, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O.. Dohlen of Opheim, was
injured last Wednesday in Glas-
gov when a recently repaired tire
into which he was pumping air,
blew off the rim of the car wheel
and struck him, causing cuts on
his face, arm and leg. A cut on his
chin required three stitches. He re-
ceived treatment at the office Of a
local physician and remained at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Everett
McInerney until Friday when his
parents came from Opheim to get
him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Rr Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale schools
will begin the 1942-1943 term Tues
day, Sept. 8, it was announced this
week by Superintendent H. P.
Schug.
The opening date is the same as
that announced for Glasgow and
other nearby high schools and it
is believed that practically all of the
grain harvest, now occupying the
services of many students, will be
completed by that time.
Several vacancies still remain to be
filled on the faculty, Superintendent
Schug states. Recent designations
accepted by the school board were
submitted by Eleanor Westrum,
English and music; Clara Adams,
commercial, and Dorothy Murray,
third and fourth grades. A number
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
900 Acres Are
Burned in Fire
At Wiota Hill

Volunteer firefighters from Glas-
gov and Nashua extinguished a
range fire on Wiota hill, about 20
miles east of Glasgow, wednesday
afternoon after it had burned yer
about 500 acres of grassland, they
reported The fire started near the
railway and burned north toward
Highway 2, they said. Range fire
fighting equipment was taken to
the blaze from Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Some Crops Hi.
By Haisse0rin in
Northwest Area
BY Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE - The heavy
rain in the community last We'd
nesday evening proved nc mere SER
ious than that to the majority of
the farmers. John Lenertz reported
that 80 acres of wheat was badly
hailed. He was returning home
horseback driving a team, which be-
came almost unmanageable in the
hailstorm that struck near his
home and which covered the ground
a half inch deep. John Olson had
cut part of his oats and barley
with a binder and the rest was left
to be combined. 1t was standing
grain which was hailed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Luther Missionary
And Professor Are
Speakers at Church

A. S. Burgess, Lutheran mission
airy returned from China, and DR..
Herman Preus, professor at the
Lutheran theological seminary in
st. Paul, were speakers at a meet
ing at the Glasgow Lutheran church
Monday night.
The Rev. Roy Olson of Minneap-
oils was also present and sang. The
three men were guests while in
Glasgow Of the Rev. J. G. Wisnaes,
at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr.. Burgess showed pictures of
Chinese life under wal conditions
and Lutheran missionary activities
there. DR.. Preus spoke on the i'm
portance OF ministerial training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Mother Of Mrs.
Leo B. Coleman
Passes in East

Mrs. Grace Lisk, rs, Of Decatur,
Mich, mother of Mrs. L. Coleman CT
Glasgow, died at the Bronson hos
pital at Kalamazoo, Mich, August
7, at $3.50 p. m. She had been a pa
tent there since July 10, when she
suffered a broken hip in a fall at
her home in Decatur, where she mad
lived for A years. Mrs. Coleman was
with her when she died. She was
born in the country near Decatur
and spent her entire life in that
community. Mrs. Lisk visited in
Glasgow several times, the last visit
being three years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Mrs. BertSch Wins
Women'S Title in
Golf Club Finals

Mrs. G. A. Bertsch became wom-
ems champion at the Glasgow Golf
club last week when final rounds in
the women's tournament were
Mrs. Bertsch and Mrs. N. o. Agne-
berg were finalists. Mrs. Bertsch re-
,eeived a prize as winner of the
women'S title.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Vegetables Prepared for
School Hot Lunch Project

be necessary for changes TO be
made in the policy of financing the
meals this year.
The school will be grateful for
any further donations of fruit, veg
etables and canning supplies and
will keep an accurate record of all
such gifts" he concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Women Wanted to
Study Nutrition
RefreSher Class

Any teachers or others with home
economics degrees who wish to take
"refresher" curse to aid in con-
Quoting standard Red Cross nutri-
ton classes we're asked this week to
get in contact Immediately with
Mrs. r. L. Irle, county nutrition
chairman, or Mrs. Florence P. Ell
lott, home demonstration agent.
Such course will soon be given in
preparation for standard nutrition
classes throughout the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Institutional Users of
Sugar Must Make
Requests By Sept. S

Institutional" users of sugar in
the county have until Sept. 5 to
make application for their Septem-
ber-O October sugar allottments, it
was announced today by John F.
Wall, county rationing beard sec
rotary. Included IS institutional
users are restaurants, bars, hospi-
tails and drug stores, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
OPHEIM WHEAT HEAVY

OPHEIM - Kent Caraway
brought in the first load of winter
wheat weighing 60 pounds a bushel.
Charles Goodrich brought in the
first load Of Pilot spring wheat
weighing So pounds. The first of
the week Henry Kille brought in
81 pound wheat averaging &c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Instructor Class
In First Aid Will
Open on Monday

B. c.. Southall, Red Cross in
structor, will open a Red Cross
first aid instructors class in the
high school here Monday night at
7, it was announced today by j.
A. Holland, county chapter first aid
chairman.
Those taking the course must
have qualified by taking the first
aid advanced course.
Enrolment is expected from Glas-
gov, Fort Peck, Nashua, Hinsdale,
Opheim and Richland, Mr.. Holland
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
North CountryB Boy
Suffers Fracture
In Fall at Home

Robert Starbird, 5, son of T. Lew
is Starbird of Opheim suffered q
broken shoulder when he fell from
a pickup truck at his home Mon
day. A younger brother who fell
at the same time suffered miner
cuts on his face. Robert is a pa
tient at the Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
d

M-Don Baldwin, head
gunner and mechanic at Walla
Walla, Wash, base was promoted
to staff sergeant. Serg. Baldwin
will enter flying cadet training at
Gcwen Field, Boise Idaho. He has
been teaching in the weather OBJ
servers school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
MOTHER PASSES ON

OPHEIM - Word was received
Tuesday of the death of Mrs.
Charles Benson of Gary, MINI. She
was the mother Of Mrs. Evina
Johnson, who had recently return
ed from visiting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Community
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
8 D. m. - Degree of Honor drill
team and officers practice at AL
len cafe.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. m. Methodist Circle D
at church parlors.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Methodist Circle c at
Allen cafe blue room. Mrs. c. w.
Kampfer hostess.
2:3O p. m. - st. Matthews guild
at church parlorS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
PROMOTED

FORT SILL, Okla.-Private Troy
P. Breikjern, headquarters and
headquarters battery, field artillery
replacement training center, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Breikjern of
Glasgow, has been promoted to the
rank of technician 5th class Cor
poraD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20
Hinsdale Schools to Open
1928 Term September s

of applications, however, are being
considered and it is believed that
all vacancies will be filled before
the opening date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-20

Typewriters For Rent - At The
Courier office. If
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
DEP0RTES
LAS PANrhkAS DERROTA
RON A LOS DRAGONES

Con anotaci6n de 81 puntos
contra Is, las PapteraS del ms
tNuto Plan. de Palma Celia, de
rrotaron anoche a los Dragones
de jefferson.
Jugaron brillantemen&e por
los encedores, Mick y Poage,
con l6 y Is puntos. reSpecdva-
nente. Y por los derrotados,
Brown y Tanner, con ocho ca
da uno.
Las PanteraS habian obteni-
do Is victoriaS conSecutivas,
cuando en- suS partidoS con los
Terriers Y Ell Andres Jackson
fueron "vspuleadoS,"
Intervinieron en- 81 parSido. {
favor de Plant, Mick. Milsap
Poage. Price. Duncan. Fletcher
pemherton. Wynne. Jones, M'
Cormick. Burke Y Wilcox. Ju
Haron por los atroplladoS, Eel
nAndez Brown. Burns. Tanner
Reed, Prida, Carlton. Sadler
Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
Las carreras de AUTOMOBILES en- la Feria
Sc distinguieron Musick, Chitwood y Shaw

Fu6 aver un dia de emociones
en- Ia Feria de Florida, Al IL
mon dc suS reSpectivos coches
Sc diStinguieron, siendo aplau
dido por 81 pUblico. los no.ables
automoviliSiaS Ben MuSiok, el
veterano de Texas; Joe Chit
wood, el indio, y Ben Shaw, el
ciudadano de Jersey City.
MuSick eStableci6 una nueva
marca para In piS,a, en- cinco
vueltaS, de . minutes, 2S.7 Sc
gundos.
Chirwood fij6 una nueva mar
"a en- las Siete vueltaS, invirtien
10 en- eli recorrido 8 minutes y
sos Segundos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
PRESNELL NOMBRADO
COACH DE

Lincoln, Nebraska, Feb. A.
En- auSencia del comandantt
Lawrence NJ. Jones. coach Dc
futbol de Ia Universidad de Ne.
5raska. agregado al ejercito, le
sustituira como coach" el Sr.
Glenn PreSnell, de 81 amos. es-
trella que fuera del "once" de
Nebraska en- los amos 1925, 1926
y 1927.
Presnell venfa desempenando
81 puesto de coach" del back
field" con un suede annual de
So 700.
Jones tom6 va possession del
cargo de director atletico de W.
Point.
La UniverSidad de Nebraska
le di6 recientemente un contra
70 por 5 amos Y Sueldo annual de
IS12,500.
Presnell declare aver que req
iizara sus mejoreS eSfuerzos. de
modo que la labor hecha por Jo-
mes sea mantenida.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

Ben Shaw derrct6 4 Musick
on las dos vueltas y deSpu&s con
uia.5 les mayores IGNORES en-
una carrera de siete.
Triunf6 en- las cineo vueltas.
Bert Hellmueller, el autcmovi-
liSta de Carolina del Norte.
FL cabo Anderson, de Mac
Dill, finaliz6 el segundo en- la Sc
gunda carrera.
Elogi6 Ia habiliiad de Ander
son. diciendo que llegara a ser
un gran a~utomoviliSta, ell senior
John Sloan, preSidente de la
Corporation de Carreras de la
America.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
I'm Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Triunfaron en- las once earre-
ras do anoche los ~ejemplareS
Guuter Lassie, Wish Me Luck,
Irish Traveller, Loo Lark. Little
Judge, Nanita, Roses Choice.
Kitty Roll, Hellenic, Sir Oglala
~ Prim Patsy.
Who's Boymer era el favori.
10 en- la novena carrera, que la
Gan6 Hellenic, abonandose los
boletoS de este galgo a $1,000,
Dos "electricoS" vencieron en-
Ia apuesta doble, Wish Me Luck
e Irish Traveller, Y sus boletos
Sc abonaron a $4,000.
Para Ia novena carrera de
hoy aparecen inscriptos Judy
Bugyer. Court DramaL Fluffy
Girl. John Moloney, Scatter
Brain, King Cole y Grady.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

Z C2s-s $ ssrs,6 {.
is c-@ a. g L Plaza L
Is l-c1le-c2.
Al cn5 ~ tax Qae ( nsr6
e. sos minutes al pa,seo 4
10 VG5s
-Es@- ,os =272-esS vs-.
DADS e seller C 3 GzaSs-
= - @Pos& II Is cs-o.
1-sz 8 to5os c is bus
3 A~ra2y--s Para q zsas,o
gs- II a Al
e hc-5-sl
z Sniso C1n2-ada En-
P-o a erase &c s1a5s
- 2c 1-o are ss-2 ~.
s. ? a-o Hwa
z T52E - lz-s5 taes q.
c ZEzs J-a- e7s-sas
e. e & c. ma.
L zs17-s 5@p asa.e.
SS'oa = AVo& : G-san
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
AuQentadosen las Grandes +
f<Ligas los desafios no5ctunos
Los Senadores jugarsn, bajo focos, Fl desafio,

New York, Feb. 4.-En la re
union de los duehos de ncyenas
de las grandes ligas, verified
ia aver, Sc acord6 aumentar a
la e mimero de deSafios noctur
nos Y permitir al Washington
efectuar en- sus terrenos, de no
che, 81 desafioS.
Clark Griffith, prsidente de
los Senadores, pidio dispense pa
.ra % partidos, pero solo Sc lie
concedieron 81. 6
Hay la posibilidad, sin embar
go. de que varias de las move :
mas, entire elias los Indios, Gil
yantes y Dodgers. jueguen me-
nos desafio que ell minimo de IA
Varios de los clubs ofreceran
desafios de anochecer, es decir,
que comnzaran a las $50 de la
tarde.
La temporada en- las dos ligas
enpezsra ell dia ii de abril, con
estos senalamientos:
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
LOS TERRIERS VENCIERON
A LOS D~READNAUGHTS

Lakeland, Feb. 4.-Los Ter
rierS del Institute Hillsborough
de Tampa, vencieron aver a los
Dreadnaughts. de eSta cindad,
con anotaci6n de % por 81. Es-
"a victoria di6 a los tampenos Ia
possession Gel segundo lugar en- Is
Conference &c los Diez Gran
6eS.
Jugaron por los triunfadores,
HarviA, Greco, Buckner. Fer
nan3eL Hobbs, EScobar, Spoto,
Durranee V Menendez.
Defendieron el pabe,l6n de los
m2,TatScoS Kemp BowGen.
Bradley, Toy. Seegmiller, May
" Lee.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

1G&0 = Pur,A f1sz A-1az,
0sn s. Gee .es zvlszr2 s.
Ee1;s para cue $ r2S2-
3 l-zgaS0
@PeNo 56-ds es-&1.
-ER :, P&l4sic 6s r. vs-.
&c Is cue psre,s q1e Es na-.
C0essS han sn&a,-25o & 5, a.
TIA
De los z21a@ &c r.,
Ns'5s'-Ec;-5 B12z
s.
[Ho1a7S pes $ ,s-o o.
Sen c. j1z C. ro-2r ar
os1 Sos co22Erszz-, Ia
0os s 7 Para al,
-E1 ss CAS-, 70 z.z,o svs
aa sD5z5s s1& :, --zos
81 ReSaS,a Is : C Be
zsvSZ
-AA saSo7SS ssz--
- Cos Zucos, Su-
este oSaa : 40 saz1-
lax e. . C&
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
- .anto ~alsrns5cs

" tanto alsrmadcs.
Juan les p1so rapsiamepte
En- autos de 10 que ocurria. lue-
70 &c ser preSsen;ado. mejor
o'cho, &c presentarse s, misr,o
3. pa5ce-.
Is una diligencia de gran
'a'e0ss, Pareoe Que han sido
o@sn'dos dos individuos en- Bar
%'na a cuys 6etenei6n se con-
eSae gran import2ncia. Y 81
'0s qaie7e earearlos oOntixO v
GO NOS seaoTes maruueses.
Don Ro3OsO cOnpnendi6 de
u noco fulninante.
y duo:.
"a s. Quienes soal A esos
$ : ssos briboneS soy No q
q'e aeae in'erss en- darIes Nm
o2ea es'&-nienso, ;Soa los !
SeaNes &c zarSSozl News
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

de TODD e 10 este &c G0stzvo )
& s. eSroSS y &C eSt& seSc-S
cue IS 50 SEs&Rts A.d2. vsn.s
.ccn noso-OoS Y I. Rios tam
.bSSa,
Laia hS6s& S&l6o & nSA-
der y eSo1ch6 As p&lzS-zs &c,
NE0SiSt&
(SopocSo oDs 20 SsE p&rS
u&6A z01o-6uo. On ssno a.
SCS-SG&
No Ssao-a, - So &lz-ae
aSse5-SG2r6 e Sgs-,e B1k&S
IA co1cr1rso, Parse cue Is
C-e - Ia s2H1-zSo 4 h2o Sc
crime. 6 6o- RoSlvc = &C. ~
&c Is hSia Sc Sr G&-5G-
"a ,NE7os p-cz.G Z !Des rs
sSQera,
s. shSso .s-s1oS .. GgN.
&C. 9lE3a
nT=-- .
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

nes, el fuerte pegador. venci6
por puntos a Irwin Kaplan, de
california. Pesaba Vines 1904
,Sbras y su rival 1915. Presen-
aaron el match mas de 5000
personals.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

Liga Americana, New York
en- Washington, Filadelfia en-
Boston, Cleveland en- Dentoit y
San Luis en- Chicago.
Liga Nacional-BrookIyn en-
New York, Boston en- Filadefia
Pittsburg en- Cincinnati Y Chi
cago en- San Luis.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
Sc ALIST0 IN CAMPEON


Lafayette, La. Feb 4-El
campe6n Meteorological &c boxeo,
peso complete. Luis Campbell,
e al.St6 aver en el euerro &c in
fSnteris &c marina. Sc di6 Is 10
iicis po- el Institute So1thweS-
tern Llisisna. Campbell e tam
bisn una eSre..a en :. bslonceS-
70.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

ST. seIor. corupre Ia
pintura B. l.. P. Sols.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenide
v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

PERDIOA-De tres iiaves, sr
la Septima svonids entire las ca
lies IA y Is. Sc gratificara a
lue las entregue en- esta redac
ion. lSnS It'll Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
NoMo TERCEHo
la MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

eNa e=ihSuS6& ,osoS rs ~
cAoS y SIS &Sr-&S o,--2n ~
to3SS as z,G,s1&& Nsa-v6 a.
81 Cge i& s ser uxsS e-;&,
e Is VIA 3e nseSNS ASeN$
-
Are1SS 81 h5e,an r-aNhoSa
& Is eSS& GaS;SV RuA 0aSn
Dc @&nS-V. ~asy&~sr.s s q
poers&
Is CsE.a-sS1 A-s~ra~, Y
RSoS h2Asz2 S2&a6e e. co 2-
ANi<A 80 Gc @o-e1:A -
ESz2n5o 81 Lc.& & N1-C&o
Uc=xasS Sases a. EaS& = s
P1re2
De pNa.a lSSNG aS &S-S
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

is Business University Of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
o de negcios a IN joven active
i houeSto, en- eamhio por traba-
10. DiruaSe = 9l4ls Franklin ST,
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

D1S-ts e. --Gvec,o ss o.
vl2o &C S1S para - 3zzDkr q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

disfavor with Stain before he came
to this country. His assignment to
The now world capital Of allied re-
sistance to the Axis powers is full
Of responsibilities. He works hard
and long.
For that reason and one other,
there is not much social activity
around the Russian embassy these
days and the ambassador and the
staff are doing no more pink-tea-
ing than their most urgent obliga-
lions demand. The other reason
is that Madame Litvinov, who be-
fore her marriage was Ivy Low. an
English woman, has been ill ever
since her arrival in this country
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
IUNI0N5ENDS
PROTESTS OF
RATEB BOOSTS
Defense Bond Salesman
Also Draws Ire Of Ju-
neau Mine Workers

Telegraphic protests of the As
percent freight-passenger increase
by steamship companies and the
appointment of a bond salesman
by Gov. Ernest Gruening were sent
to President Roosevelt, Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau and other
authorities today after meeting
Of Juneau Mine and Millworkers
Union Local 203 last night ~
The kilograms, signed by John
Covich, secretary, said the "popu-
lation of the Territory does not
warrant such unnecessary expense"
as the recent appointment of Fred
Aver to be assistant administrator
of defense bond sales in Alaska.
In message to the United
States Maritime Commission, the
union demanded that Alaskans be
given an opportunity to express
their views ON the rate increases
and that hearings be held 10
IreScind the raises.
Similar messages were sent to
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond,- ask
/ ing him to protest both issues
strongly, and to James j. Leary
/ Denver, secretary of the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, asking him to
seek action on the rate issue.
The union announc8l it had
purchased $4,000 worth of defense
bonds before Aver took office and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Mckinley HAS
3opAS5ENCERS
FOR This PORT

Thirty persons arrived here to-
day on the steamer Mount Nc
Kinley as follows:
Perry w, Carl, Wilma ]. Caspar-
sen. Ralph c. Dow William A.
Frazier, Floyd Frazier Homer Car
vim, Este Gillespie, Mrs. a. G. Hyck-
embottom, Roselcen Hyekenlbottom,
Lyle S. Henderson, Audrey Hen
derson, Sylvia Henderson, Mrs. Eve
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. McDon-
add katherine Pinson, Mrs. d. L.
Reynolds. Cora Sue Reynolds, Oar
rell Reynolds.
Mrs r. w. Britton, G. E. Goudie,
Mrs. F. w Pettygrove, P. r. Sharp.
Albert Thompson, E. G.. Whitehead,
German Abiol, c. K. Garlic, L. B.
Chisholm, w. Petri.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
AIR CROPS RESUMES
CLASSES ON THURSDAY

The Air Corps, a branch OF the
AWVS, will resume its regular class
work on Thursday at 7:30 p. M,
January Is, in room 203 of the
Territorial Building after a vaca-
ton over the Christmas holiday
season.
Mr.. William Burnett, from the
Alaska School of Aeronautics is
instructor for these classes. Anyone
wishing information regarding
them may obtain it from Mrs. Jo-
sephine 8. Wright, chairman in
charge for the AWVS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
ERNIE WHITEHEAD HERE

Ernie Whitehead, representative
of the Northern Commercial Com
pany. has arrived from the south
and is staying at the Baranof Ho-
tel.
Whitehead is we'll known, having
made his home here for several
months previously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

that it intends TO purchase more,
but will do so through San Fran
cisco channels.
Alaskan people remember the
good work of volunteer (bond SELL
ers) in the last war;" the message
to Morgenthau concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
DR.. VANCE CALLED TO LA.
ACCOUNT MOTHERS ILLNESS

Dr. Howe Vance has been called
south by the illness of his mother
and will leave Juneau soon on his
way to Los Angeles. He expects to
be back in Juneau about March Is.
During his absence, DR.. Vances
office will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Continued from Page One)

running of the embassy staff. One
who should know, assures me that
the now huge staff is happier than
is has been since the United States
shifted from a cold shoulder to an
cutstretched hand in its attitude
toward the soviets.
Certainly the diplomatic relations
between the United States and the
Soviet Republics seem to be fune-
fioning smoothly. for the latch
string is nearly always out for Lit
Hinov bot' at the State Department
and the White House. While there
is no evidence that the new Russian
ambassador has been taken as a
bosom pal by either Presi d n
Roosevelt Or Secretary OF State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

In other respects, Litvinov differs
radically from the former host of
the Russian embassy. Oumansky's
functions we're primarily social and
titular His job apparently was to
keep up what contact he could
with a nation that frowned on his
own and maintain a brave front
with the representatives Of other
nations who were more friendly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
War Makes Big Changes
In Diplomatic Circles in,
Washington; Latest Event

Hull, neither is there any that he
is in the least PERSONA non grota,
state in which his predecessor,
Constantin A. Oumansky, frequent
~ found himself
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
THE WEATHER
(By Weather
u. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS TONIGHT ONLY:
vicinity Mostly cloudy with clearing, little
light under 10 wes
miles Canal to-
but with
north
miles per o miles per open
January am. sunset pm