The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire | Publifhed evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and HELEN TROY MONSEN R L. BERNARD President | - Vies-Prestdent 4 Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Junead SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier in Juncau and $1.50 By mail. postage paid, at the following rates: One year, In advance, $15.00; six months, In wdvance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclatedl Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of &ll news dispatchen credited to it wise credited in this paper and also the local ne erein. month. published "ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 \merican Bullding, Seattle, Waah. LIQUOR AND SOLDIERS After nine years of resting in peace, spurred on by outright prohibitionists who guise themselves as patriots, old man Prohibition visited' Congress re- cently—a very short visit And Senator Josh Lee, sponsor of a bill to ban liquor from all communities near Army camps, even though he represented a dry state, Oklahoma, tossed out on his ear by his constituents. Lee's bill was not passed. But it brought out congressional opinion on a question that good many communifies in the continental United States and Alaska have been faced with. When a soldier puts on a uniform and takes Nhis gun, he doesn't cease to be a human being. The pleasures of drinking have been abused by many as long as there has been such a thing as liquor. De- linquency due to drinking is no doubt an Army problem just as well as it is a civilian problem. The question is how to remedy the problem. Civilians tried to do the job by instituting pro- hibition. We all know how well that worked. It took the United States into one of the most terrible eras in history. Not only was it a move edging was a | "‘tnwn. g e 4| One Alaskan town which we know of has been | 1()|Mn came out against Josh Lee's proposal On the face of it, an officer troubled with dx-1 [linquency among his men would think that the way | to take care of the problem Wolld be to shut off the | causes. But that doesn't always work Recently one Alaskan town took the advice of certain doctors to combat social diseases among | " | soldiers by closing all houses of 1l fame. Another |town reftised to do this, instead continted by regu- | lating such houses and providing regular medical inspections. The latter town hasn't had any disease among service meil reported in'four months. In the other disease has increased ,by leaps and bounds. asked by afi officer in charge of a few men to c]os«-‘ all liquor dispensaries at 11 o'clock at night or earlier becallse his men are supposed to be off the streets By that hour and because the bars stay open later,; delinquencies have arisen. This would mean depriving the civilians of the | privilege of drinking after 11 o'clock But even with this, if the earlier closing hour would solve [the problem and further the war effort, most civil- | ians would probably cooperate. But the problem would not be solved by this| move any more than prohibition solved a like prob- lem an earlier hour, sdldiers who have violated obders of their officers before by staying out and drinking after hours, would probably find a way to get liquor | | living after 11 o'clock. Or they could get just as drunk before 11 o'clock as they wished, or buy a bottle at 10 o’clock and get polluted in some place other than a legal dispensary. We have seen cities attempt to force early clos- ing hours of bars before. In every case this led to the creation of undercover alcohol merchants. The |demand was still there. Tllegal dealers made pur- chases throughout the day and sold the liquor again after hours at exorbitant prices, ca business in such a way that it was next to impos- sible to nab the violators. If soldiers are going to be delinquent, that's all there is to it. And they will violate a civillan regu- lation quicker tfan they 'will a military one. | It seems that this problem centers more closely around the enforcement of military regulations rather than the making of new civil rules. It was interesting to note in the case of one !Alaska town, that an officer brought the problem of closing hours to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce which is not a law-making body, in- stead of to the members of the City Council, which is the body elected by the people to handle the af- fairs of the city. Nazis Closer to Beasts (The Daily Olympian) In Poland, women are forbidden to bear children | If liquor dispensaries were ordered to close at ! | pects ! ng on their ! | i | | | wear and heavy dre: into the liberties and privileges of the citizen, it didn’t work. It opened the way things worse. Newspaper would tell the story better. You dry agents raiding the homes of Mr, Doe, clubbing Mrs. Doe to death, band into unconsciousness because a half gallon of wine was found on the premises Btor after drinking wood alcohol, poison Local officers could well read Secretary of War Henry Stimson, the Navy Frank Knox on this quesnon Washington Merry- Go-Round (Continugd from Page One) Seversky's,” he said. “But if that’s the way they feel about it, it is up | to them.” Subsequently these two clients did withdraw. But Landa, of the Davies law firm, continued to represent Se- | versky and was about to negotiate a | settlement for $100,000 when the Army stepped in again and urged | As a result | Republic not to settle. of the Army’s last-minute interven- tion, the settlement was finally | scaled to $75,000 NOTE: Walt Disney is now pro- ducing Seversky's book, “Victory Through Air Power,” and is refusing diplomatic representation about the matter from the Navy. Seversky's | friends say this is one of the few times that the Army Air Corps has been able to get full cooperation from the Navy. RATIONED VICE-PRESIDENT Vice-President Henry Wallace is noted for abstinence. He does not drink or smoke, he eats in mod- eration. He does not even coffee. Now he has added another “absent” item to his bill of fare. He does not eat butter. Wallace says, “Butter is an ex- cellent food for children, but an adult like me, who is trying to keep his waistline down, can get along just as well without it.” GAUSS AND MADAM CHIANG Here is the inside story of why U. 8. Ambassador Clarence E. Gauss has lost favor with the Chinese Gov- ernment Gauss offended Madam Chiang, wife of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek. He did so in what seems at this distance a perfectly innocent phrase, but those who know Oriental sensibilities, plus the tension creat- ed by our failure to send adequate supplies to China, will realize Gauss's blunder. It occurred in a conversation be- tween the three persons in Chung- king. Whenever Gauss speaks with the Generalissimo, Madam Chiang acts as interpreter, since Gauss does not speak Chinese The discussion centered on United Btates ald to China and Gen. Chiang asked why deliveries had not been more substantial. Ambassador Gauss replied that he had reported China’s needs to Washington and could do to racketeering, files from the dry days You could read about how John Does went blind others dying from the | drink | without express, written permission of Herr Hitler, granted—or more often withheld—by his authorized |deputies. This is of course true only of those not | selected to share in the expansion of the Master Race. | Livestock is more favored in German-occupied ! Poland. Cows and sows are permitted to bring forth young, provided the offspring are registered nl’tex} birth and marked with ear tags. It an animal dies, an officlal death certificate| from a veterinarian is required. Only the Poles are | interested if a native man or woman or child des. | From which it might be argued that the Nazls\ | themselves recognize a kinship closer to beasts than\ {to human beings. | but graft and could read about and Mrs. John. beating her hus- Plenty of those of the opinions of | and Secretary of | Both of | There never was a better time than right now | { for rolks to lose their standing by jusl slmng around. | no more. !and that's my job. I'm not in pol- | But the general presed him furth- itics.” | er and Gauss, who is not noted for “You say you're not in politics?” | suavity, became somewhat irked. In | inquired Senator Burt Wheeler of reply he made reference to T. V.| Montana, Soong, brother of Madam Chiang,| “No, sir!” roared Henderson. |who was then in Washington. He “Well, youre in Washington, simply said, speaking to Madam |aren’t you, Leon?” purred Wheeler, Chiang: amid loud laughter. | “Why don't you ask your brother?” | (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature | This retort shocked the First Lady Syndicate, Inc.) of China, and Gauss has been per- B | sona non grata ever since. | S {MANY ARRIVE | DR TOWNSEND'S SKIDS i e : It will be hotly denied by Dr., ERES Y Townsend, but his Old Age Pension wiNw movement, one of the most popular | demagogic ideas ever hatched in'the | One hundred and forty-two pas- sehgers arrived in -Juneau from U. 8. A, i¢ cracking up. Revolts against Townsend’s lead- | ‘ership and his unfulfilled promises to get Congressional action on Old Age Pension legislation, are spredd- | the south last night and nine took | ing all over the country. passage from here to Skagway. One of Townsend's most promin-| Arriving here from Seattle were | ent State leaders, B. J. Brown, head | Arnold W. Anderson, James K.An- |of the pension organization in In-|derson, Alice Anderson, Jack H. | diana, has broken away and is start- | Alvord, Harold M. Akin, Lawrence ing a rebel club similar to those{A. Abrue, Lowell R. C. Addis, Ralph formed in Michigan, Missouri, Colo- Aagard, Miss Lois A. Behmer; Mrs. ;;ado,» Massachusetts and other | yerda D. Brass, Miss Grace Bailey, | tates | Vernon Baker, Miss Barbara Bagel. Florida Townsendites also are - John A. Bacigalupo, Carl Berg- strom, Paul A. Bloedhorn, Jessie P. Boblenz, Edward Bockhop, Mrs. Bernice Boland and child, Gust Brusulis, William Casper, Stanley P. Christie, Miss Margaret L. Claire, Paul E. Coke, Robert Col- lins, William C. Cook, Malcolm Cox, Clarabelle Crocken, Robert Crocken, Mrs. Marjorie Cuffel and baby, Philip Cuffel straining at the leash. The Orlando, Florida, Club No. 1, one of the largest Townsend clubs in the country, has | just withdrawn from the organiza- tion, charging that Dr. Townsend |and his assistants have adequately | accounted for only about $300,000 in | nickels and dimes from old folks re- | ceived during 1941. NOTE: The Orlando Townsend Club inserted an ad in a Tampa ‘sweepmg triumphs which will bring | treitiendous vesponsibilities, so our newspaper stating that only $11,000 of $305,000 in membership contribu- tions during 1941 had been spent to | put over the doctor's Old Age Pen- sion Bill. The ad charged national | officers with “financial mismanage- ment.” Elmer J. Dachs, Dayis, Roy Duncan, Casimir BE. | Dykier, Jane Louise English, Char- lotte Ernst, Mrs. Vivian D. Erwin, Linda Mae Erwin, Marshal Clair {Erwin, Roy E. Evans, Frederic Fiendel, Robert Forrest, Lois Vinitd Bon Valjean Frank, Charles R. Garrett, Jz., POLITICS GET HOT ‘waxm L. Gray, Mrs, Agnes Green Price HBoss Leon Henderson was|fod, George Geanakis, Rex = put through a stiff ‘third degree|ard Grosvenor. about his method of fixing farm| Walter C. Hamstgngel, James P. parity price ceilings when he ap- Harvey, peared hefore the Senate Agricul- | Hiebert, Henton, Mrs. Ber- ture Committee the other day. {nice Henton, Léonard Hofl&dd Farm bloc Senators charged thl'-lJenle Anné Holland, Everett ¥ Henderson shouldn't have included | chngon, Hareld &. Johhon, farm benefit payments in fixing 80— W, Johnson; uu Mary Kamnwy Kenneth Haugeberg,’ day parity ceilings on farm prices, rhert and one Senator, Ralph Brewster of ‘g'“s::x: 9 filmfiz);e;,.wmm- Maine, blunbly accused the price:coe Kiump. chief of violating the law. As the grilling got hotter—so did| Raymond King, Mervin Kipp, | Leon. |Mrs. Amy B. ‘Krabler, Mrs, Marie “I interpreted the President’s ex- | Kroner, Frank ‘N. Lane,’ Miss | ecutive order ds I tindestood it,” he | Dorgthy Latsen, James A. La lashed back. “I'm an administrator, lHel'hen, LeBough, Louis Lucas, i HAPPY BIRIHDAY | NOVEMBER 9 Hazel Kirmse Alfred Brown Dean Williams Rodney Nordling Charles 'J. (Buddy) Jenne George G. Henry Paul’ W. Talkington . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— ’29¥EARSAGQ- D e . - HOROS£9?E 2 tars incline i g do'not compel” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Kindly stars dominate today.The mornthg is ruléd by 'benefic as- which should be fortunate for trade and commerce. HEART AND HOME: Changed conditions will be unsatis- factory to many families whos best war service may be cheerful acceptanoe of neceBSary sacrifices and inconveniences. The stars are read as promhmg residents of the United States continued plenty in foods and general’ comfort al- though heating problems will be trying. Popular . fashfons of the past which required little clothing | will be superseded by Wwarm undel-{ . Astrologers | long have advised women to pur- | chase woolens and furs while they | are obtainable. ! BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Transpor- tation, which has been a major | problem, may be affected by severe winter weather within a short time. The stars presage heavy de- mands upon the railways, especi- ally those making transcontinental | hauls of war materials. American | resourcefulness will be tested se-, verely but will be generally suc- cessful. Travel will be reduced to | the smallest number of passengers | and will be very costly in holiday | time. | NATIONAL ISSUES: As sacri- | fices become more severe for the people of the United States the | inclination to criticise Government | mistakes will be widespread. De-‘ mands for coordination of various Federal agencies will be insistent. | Despite reforms of varlous son.s the people will be dissatisfied. As- | trology appears to offer gomfort in aspects read as presaging thor- ough rebuilding of Gournmem. machinery so that it whll run! smoothly and efficiently. Less clog- ging of the wheels of industry by | means of strikes is indicated. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astmlogers who read the horo- |scopes of our generals find the promise of .victory which is indi-! cdted for the United Natidhs but, for each the most exacting and se- vere tests are indicated. Just as It has Heen long prophesied that | the vnlzed States would 'emerge from ‘thé war with splendid and commanders must meet terrible crises. We are to gain glory greater | than any nation has achieved but | we must pay for it a proportionate | price. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which happiness and success mingle with anxieties and changes. Patience and chéerfulhess ‘will be required. Childreni born on this day prob- ably wlll have eventful lives. They sHould be trained to self- -discipline bécause they may be careless and easy-going, (Copyright, 1942) Daniel McCloud, Archibald M- Eachtan, ‘William McPhee, James Martin, James Mathews, Miss Betty Manowski, Ledford Martin, Tru- man’ Mabbett, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Martin Medin, Kenneth Mellor, Thomas Mickey, Lilian Mill, Alexander Miller, Ed- ward Mooller, Raphael Monahan, Herman Moritz, Clinton Moore, Campbell Murphy, Lowell My- tinger, Vance Nappier, Raleigh Newll, Mrs. Grace Neibuhr, Carl Nasland, Erling Oswald, Aaron O'- Dell, Frank O'Neill, Wilbert Pay. John W. Peters, Ernest Plahn, J. Travis Reynolds, George Richard- son, ‘Paul Santos, Charles Sabin, Charles J. Schmidt, Edward Selgel, Harold Sigsworth, Lilian Sloate, Luella Smith, James E. Smith, Wal- lace Sowers, Howard E. Stahl, Walter W. Stoll, Glenn L. Stone, Edward Swan, Charles A Rosle E. Trager, Ruth Mnrim ger, Lawrence Trdger, Ray Taylor, Leonard G. Thomas, Bertthm ds, James' M. Tisdale, ¥ . Tuxford, “‘Orville W T, Martin* Walsh, Formond wit:xiu&: Darvell Wells, “John welsmiltér, h E. White, Grover Go Wik, rbert’ R. Wutzké, James Lemi ard Avent. ' Arrivals from Prince Rupert -en dohin ' E. Dilley, Carl mqnd Leonard R. 'Hal, Miss Marte ueruve and Lt. Jnmes LG." Bar Oitgoing Passengers Leaving here last niight for | way ‘were Mrs. Archie Bensn% Tropea, M. H. Sides, J. J. Connors, P. B Halvorson, Margaret S. Jacobisen, Mrs, Havel Kirmse, Lieus, Neuberger and Madeline T. Baker. on ‘| Judge Def@ Injunction E EMPIRE NoyEx\( ER 9, 1922 Local observance of Armistice Day annjversary was to incluge a dance to bé held on the night of Né“é hber f1 in A. B. Hall. !&é& of the evening was to be a short talk by Gov. Scott C. Bone, W was to precede the minute of silence In }mno? of Amel jca’s war dead Plans for the Cathollc Bazaar, to be held on November 16, 17 and 18 were completed wl(h hundreds of mhhes to' be disposed of bm. by sale and as prizes. 'Progrn?m for the 'afféfnoons of the bamar 9‘ jitney @ances on the three e\emngs wee’ fncm&d In the plans “The Liars,” a three-act farce comedy heing produced by the Amer- ican Legidn ‘was to open ih the pvehinig at the Colisetim Theatde. it was to plav roY two evenmgs and sale of rewrved‘ seats’ 'fhdmat,ed a packz-d housl for both nights. In the cast wete C. H. Hclge n, J. B. g:mhoror {lorgensen Halty Sperling, fim—é Humont Att Beaudin, Martin S, Mrs. J. B. Befnhofer, Iréfie Nélson, Legia Kashevaroff, Ml‘fi Roy Norton, Mrs. E. V. Beaudiin, Hotfier Nordling. Mrs. Prances Gustafson was elected Noble Grand of the Perseverance Rebekah boflge N‘o 2-A %t the meeting held in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mrs. Mable Wilson was cosen Vice Grand and those olding ofhier offices were re-elected. 'THey were Mrs. Alphonsine Carter, Rc(mdlng Secretary; Miss Mary Connor, Financial Secretary, and Mrs. Ella Rowe, Treasurer. Mrs. Guy Smith, of Douglas, s hostess to a number of friends at a sewing party the previous afternoon. Part of the entertainment was a guessing game with prize winners being Mrs. Mlddlekaurf and Mrs. Rowley. ; Y Frank Aldrich, in charge of trail building for the U. 8. Forest Service, was to leave Juneau on the gashoat America for Windham to oversee the building of a trail to be used for carrying mail and supplies into Windham from boats, kept out by the ice during winter months. He was to take a crew of nine men with him and the work was expected to require a month. A special ferry was to be run from Juneau to island points immed- iately after the performance of “The Liars” for the benefit of residents of Douglas and Treadwell who wished to attend the play Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 41 and a mini- mum of 34. L The President of the United States of America to the’ athe nametl Defendant, Greetih, YOU ARE nmmw h?umfl Nipped Now to appear i1 the District the Territoty ©f Alaska, Pirst Ju- Resiraining Reappoint- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 I942 DIRECTORY Froaraal Socees | | Gastineau Channel - MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Drs. Kaser and ] in Scottish Rite Temple i Freeburger beginning a¢ T:90p. m. . | DENTISTS R.W. COWLING, War- nuprux Master; JAMES W. LEIV- | B.P. 0 ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. \Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. N Blomgren Bullding Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer PIGGLY WIGGLY DENTIST o Ik ; Room 9—Valentine Bidg 'or BETTER Groceries i PHONE 762 Phone 18—24 —— ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. " - " T The Rexall Store” | . of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists i Opshalmology BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG CO. | TIDE CALENDARS | FREE Harry Race, Druggist The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems “The Store for Men” SABIN’S [ . L Front St.—Tri ‘o DH"V Lessons in Enghsh bve,' L. GORDON Sigrid’s St.—Triangle Bldg. s SO b k- Pdm e B i 14 PR T 5 R R § You'll Find Food Finer and N WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “They served several kind Service More Complete at of pies.” Say, “They served sevehal KINDS of pies.” Jones's‘evens Shop THE BABA"OF OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ennui. - Pronounce an-we, A as in AH, LADIES’—MISSES’ E as in WE, accent first syllable. READY-TO-WEAR corrEE sunp OFTEN MISSPELLED: Maintain (verb); TAIN. Maintenance (noun); Seward Street Near Third —_— TEN. —_———————————— ‘pnssi:Ng;K:i:sAmmm. craving, desire, thirst, relish, liking, longing, FINE ‘f‘ | ¢ ST ’ 4 ¥ g Watch and Jewelry Repairi WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours. ; Levt us JAMES C‘ COOPER W Very HEABOn LB rl’“““l ‘ increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: C.P.A. PROFUSELY; bountifully. “Nothing is given so profusely as advice.”— P . C Paul B[gedhorn ‘o | La Rochefoucauld. usiness Counselor S. FRANKLIN STREET COOPER BUILDING RCA Vic i MODERN ETIQUETTE *¥ ROBERTA LEE WG G etk S ana uigxggdm 'YPEWRITERS Servi JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE i Q. Is it permissible to conduct a girl across the room to introduce Bia it cod by Next tQ Juneau Drug Co. | u man to hers - J. B. Burford & Co. Seward Street Phone 65 1 A. No. One should always bring the man across the room to where “Our Doorstep Is Worn by ¥, | the girl is standing or seated Batisfied Customers” r Q. Isn't it impudent for a person in company to be unusually for- INSURA ward, ‘always wanting to “hold the center of the floor"? A. Yes; it is not only impudent, but a display of ignorance. Grev- flle tells us, “Unbecoming forwardness oftener proceeds from ignorance DR. H. VANCE Shanuck Agency than' impudence.” OSTEOPATH ! Q. Do the host and hostess precede the guests to the dining room Consultation and examination i ! when dinner is announced? free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; g e | A. The host should lead the way with the most important woman 7 to 8:00 by appointment. c A L IF o n N l A | guest, but the hostess goes in the last of all. i Gastineau Hotel Annex Grocery and Meat Market fi‘ . South Pranklin St. Phone 177 478—PHONES—371 ; b High Quality Foods at l.OOK and lEARNA'c GORDON 2 ¥or et Exiny : L VT ST “Say It With Flowers” but y " “SAY IT WITH OURSI” 1. What percentage of nuwmobues in the United States in normal e H S GR AVES timeb are used for necessary purposes ahd what pei‘centt&é for pleasure? Juneau Florlsts ”;'h‘ .c| L pleasure? Phone 311 othing Man’ 2. Who was the only President of the United States who was bald HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER headed? & MARX CLOTHING 3. How many quarts are contained in a hundred pounds of milk? ™ 4. For what to do the four H’s stand in the §- H Clubs? li e & me" c.. q he dite: 9 5. :{;‘; wm];gé nations border on the Mediterranean Sea Plumbing—Oil Burners z 0 R ' C é s . 1. 77 per cent for necesary purposes, and 23 per cent for recreation. Heating BYSTEM CLEANING a 2 Johin Quilirr AdRE Phone 34 Sheet Metal Phone 1 5 3. 46': quarts. ‘ 4. Head, heart, hands ,and health. ’ Alaska Laufldr b o JUNEAU - YOUNG % i | SUMMONS ros PUBLICATION X Matanuska oy Hardware Company |\ [ £ F STENDER IN THE Dxn‘m URT Fog AINTE—OIL—QLASS B THE TERRITOBY OF ALAS Shelf and Heayy Hardware F“;fi’éfiéfi:‘fl'{‘, Service ¢ MBER tion g " Iro u bl I ?&I;‘SN N Rk Gung uug or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs IS | o vouams manis )= b e | LOIS STONE ROMERO, Defen- dant. » "Guy Smllh Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) N'Yll‘ Family Remedies ® Perfect comfort @ Centrally 1y located Large Rooms e Splendid food diclal Diviston, 4t Jiinead, withih P ————— all with il LR mem 0‘ Mgr S'Q(k ;girt’;;u YB(:;) d]ays after Novezber C : u 3 _ bath. 3 il s, Aid, anse B S el Ryl Fosmasing Kinpe tion 3 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. §.— 3 2 3 ALASKANS LIKE THE District Judge Simon Hellentnal has | ' comPlaint of the above Hamcl | i hfl!lfi 6 denied, after consideration of severai | PIaIntff on file in said Court ip Stand Opposite Coliseum weeks, the requested injunction to|the above entitled “action. The| FRE eneitre reStrain the directors of the Mata- rhammf in said #ctidh démandsf L S i) ¢ nuska_Valley Cooperative Associa- & fdllowlng rehef A decree Of | —¢ R 15':‘. from mppo ing L. C. Stock | divorce from you. 7 < - as Should you fail 4o se appear and 3 4 tion petition was|gnswer, the plaintiff will take judg- lssl_lla][ a Century of Bankin . brought "¥ 2 n-oun of cooperative | ment against you for want there Y ' g 1941 me ] ’;‘;fi":fl:fi' and will apply for the relief d% . : ° | mang in his said complaint ant or ;fih#ny it loss of produce | GV Lo Sated. The B. M. Behl.end S nts were e WI'INESS the Honorahle Geo! » A . flx’,ho ad beer F. Alexander, We of said CO;? could |80l the seal of said court here- a i k ln‘!m | be- |Unto affixed, this 31st day of Oc- e e 1| tober, 1942. . “::* o "" e s ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Oldest Bank in Alaska Clerk, sl By J. W. LEIV] ), & L oy on* || COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 53 ; Publication dates, Nov. 3-9-16-23, 2 1042, adv,