davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
kX.1KzSEZX Use Empire Classified Ads! Et Pays!
DeDg7
 NEWS
MRS. GILBERTS FUNERAL
 NEXT WEDNESDAY, P. M

Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Gilbert, who passed away last week. will be held at the Charles w. Carter Chapel in Juneau o Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 MT. Henry Schlegel will delivel the funeral sermon Interment will be made in the Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
D0UGL.AS-Coliseum
 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 'RIaClzwelI's islam" |"
BOWER IN TOWN

Among the travelling men coming to town on the Baranof was Bruce Bower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

DO YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE $500? WE can sell two dwellings, fur
 nished, in good locaton, yielding
 $lC250 per month Gncludes. owners quarter at $40) for $5,000,
 $500 down, $45 monthly with
 interest at 6%.-Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

MAYTAG Washing Machine and Ironrite Ironer man back in town. Ironrite Ironers, Maytag washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt A.C. light plants. Terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, liberal allow ance for old machines. Call J. II. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT pubnt stenography and bookkeeping Alice Mack. office, BaraEof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

Assayer Both he and Mrs. Glover were students with Mrs. Wilson at Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
W \ N T X D INFO M kTIOM

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before cx- piration. advertiser please noti- fy this office Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, APT 4th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

GUARANTEED ReaIistic Perma- nents, $4.50 Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 20l, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

WOMAN WANTS cooking position
 in small camp. Write Box 2105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

.URN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shcp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

5-ROOM steam heated apt; also
 Groom apI. Phone Blue POO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

OINGER Sewing Machine man back in town. Singer Sewing Ma chimes, Singer Vacuum Cleaners, terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, lib- eral allowance for old machines Call J. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Second-ha
 sewing machine Phone eos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
FOR SALE-( (Continued)

FOR SALE-1935 Master Chevro- let. Phone Black 454 NEW 8la-FT ROW BOAT. E. Vien- ola. Across Douglas Bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
FOR RENT

THE HILLCREST: NEW ATTRAC- TIVE RATES FOR TWO AND THREE ROOM APARTMENTS FURNISHED OF UNFURNISH- ED. PHONE 439
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

For Want anu For Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Ranch Cook Seeks
Share ofLucky
Baldwin S Estate

LOS ANGELES, April II. (UP)--
Mary Alice Castro, former Santa
Maria. Calf. ranch cook, went to
court today to seek share OF the
S443,82l estate of the late Lilly
Baldwin Howard, widow of Elias
Jackson lucky Baldwin, Nevada
and California mining man and
sportsman.
Mrs. CaStro'S claim is based on
the assertion she is the secret
daughter of Mrs Howard.
A 4O-year-old bible was to be
used to substantiate Mrs. Castro's
claim. The woman maintains she
was given into the care of Lydia
Bacon Braffet, of Salinas, and was
reared by her. A page of the bible
says:
"On October IA. 1899, I give to
you. Lydia Bacon Braffet and SilaS
Benjamin Braffet, my baby daugh-
ter, the only thing 1 call truly my
own. Love her and care for her as
your own and God bless you, my
true friends. Lilly Bennett Bald
Win
At that time Lucky" Baldwin
was in Alaska.
Mrs. Castro, now the wife of a
Santa Maria rancher, claims she
was reared as sister of Braffet'S
children until she was 18, with Mrs.
Howard providing monthly support.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Senator Adams SCOTS al Fears, Says
SoIons Being Stampeded Into 0kayIng
Extensive New Locks for Panama

locks The house rHlllS"G TO grant
the appropriaJ ZION. bat tho senate
committee put It back on the mca-
sure.
Sen. T1,nct Thomas. D., Okla, in
CHARGE "f tii" measure, explained
that the appropriation va, to begin
d'gglrG connecting channels and
constructing 4 third set of locks that
would D2 somo distance from the
present ones. He added that II was
feared an enemy could destroy the
prcsent lccks in tho event of war
To listen to the arguments be-
fore the appropriations committee.
Adams eaid. YOU would think that
We had imminrn,, powerful enc
mics. I know of no imminent dam
ger to the United States and
know Of 20 powerful enemies.
He said proponents of the new
locks feared an enemy power coulc
run ship into one of the locks and
then blow up the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Arena Marked as
Foes Near Grip
On Morse Front
.Ca.a...eU .:tm Ha4e =

CaE'2.ae1 f:Hm ha" :
~o:e >Aa2p ac;a" Two German
companies advanced toward B:.t.sr
po>.;.ors anc Rc@e cr."en bacH w!lh
Eea,T laSaa...e>. IL French Sal5
T.. B":i.>. aam.sa.tv acmattoG
- tie submarine Thistle, s.
10000 It s., @: l09o i1ns and car
- : norma complement Of So
ot-cecs arc men. !s>d been lost
Il TO Norm Ssa. B8t @-aa.St TIE
rep5at.2 : NaZ. til, az o. intensified
T-boat aNG aor.al attacks on the
Brush Isics from new bases II
Norway and Denmark. the admiral
= announced the sowing of a rev
Mne 1.eid oil western coast OF
Scotland IN the Clyde area.
Tae intensified warfare in the
nor'h sorrod 70 increase the tension
n thr httle neutral countries. es.
pec-a.lE Belgium which recently
has ta&2n ad6Iiona. precaut!on,
aca.Hs, spread Of the conflict arc
which today recalled TO the color
sova.a! thousand men vho had pee.
released because ot edvanced age
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Cleanup Hits ECPD;
Its Not The Same
Old Place Now
Continued from Page II

Continued IrOn GdBC II
underpass proposals in which lie
has taken an active role during
his wears in office. Other confer
ences we're expected in the near
future in which Knights will give
the new councilmen a course in
sprouts" in city affairs. Only the
three new councilmen were present
Tuesday night.
Wednesday night the new councl!
will meet to actively take up the
reins of city affairs. No startling
developments, such as naming
new engineer. were anticipated, al
though the Main street underpasS
was slated for discussion. 1t is pos
Siblc that some action may be taken
on a possible janitor job vacancy.
Emmett Terrell, for many years
familiar figure around the city
hall, may resign.
At any rate, there were plenty
of applications for the janitor'S
post One burly Negro applied to
Cox ard gave himself this recom-
mendation:
Boss, All is ultimately fitted for
the job All has tit in three vars =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
u s. Won't Enter
War. Key Pitt'non
Advises Notion

six months of war has removed al
doubt from the mind of every calm,
intelligent and advised person.
The primary effect of the war
has been upon the United StatC'
economic system. he asserted. Ha
explained that Great Britain and
France. to hoard their gold, were
buying only war materials in the
United States and attempting to
barter for food and raw materials
ir other countries.
This process has tendency to
expand certain manufacturing in
dustries while repreSslng other nj
dustries particularly agriculture
and mining" he declared.
Pittman said he believed the Ger
mans would be driven from Nor
way within 80 days, but that thus
far the NaziS had out-maneuVercd
the Allies. .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Star Gazer Wins
3rd Championship

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April II
tUPD-Eppc Loretta. Bologna Italy
librarian who watches Ii" heavens
in his idle hours, is tho amateur
champion variabie star gaz2r fol
the third consecutive year. the Har-
ward observatory reported todaE.
About $500 of tie total 54.655 OBJ
ecrvations reported to the American
association of variable tar no cry
els by - amateurs last year WcIc
made by Loretta.
Ius observations of changes il
brightness of important variable
stars with an eight-lnch telescope
lent by the association have aver
aged 400 to POO month for the
last three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
MexicaIi Plans
Gala Holiday to
0Den Rail Line

tContnGrd from Pdsc i
We tor thrcr ~ sd Tips WrCk
from McA.cau over III" rs kIio-
meters approximately 10 miles
tO The sur pet y N@tu"rd Ivy
chamber Officials. tnc D2N NaNlC
leave MeNIcaN ~ : ava Tuesday
ana reach Pae.o pgN.>,1 aaout
eight hours later The return tur
would be made "Wednesday ana lno
tram would 30 back to the port
on THURSDAY and back to MtX.taA
Friday, saturdays tram would not
ret&.n unit, Monday. thus offering
an opportunity to travellers Of stay
lng over the weekend.
Officially known as the Fucntea
BrotanteS-Punta PenaSCo. the raj,
Ane Is one of the steps III pro-
sram that includes building up the
seaport as an outlet for Arizona
ana southern California goods to
cheap water transportation. The
government intends 10 spend vast
sums III harbor construction % per-
Wii deep draft freight vessels to
,ouch =, Puerto Prna>co.
TIC linc was first proposed in
l92+ Also included III plans OF
President laz2ro CardeNas Is a INK
"om Puerto PcnaSCo across the
SET To Llano station III Sorora
@herc II Will connect with South
er0 Pacific lines.
T''N@Ia Il well as all other
Ba1a California cities anG munlc-
.paA;ieS OF the far Hung Mexican
S,,.tc> and territories viii Join IN
,Hs C.:,co de Mayo celebration. Ii
Ju4na promised parades. a gala
nu!.flght, special hOrse-rac!ng pro-
grams Il Caliente, street dancing
ara native fiesta galeues. The
chamber Of commerce extended in
y!tatlo.S 10 various communities in
the TWO CALIFORNIA; to select
queens" who VII, rule during the
bul,fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Social Workers
Discuss Need Of
Birth Control

Garre IN the tse.so Memorial audi
10y. III.
MemnA.Ie d eaucu> af trade M.
lan delegates leo hy lett Nlng
s.on V1.m tHo conference. winch
lad G2nsa2dcd increased represcn-
tat.o" among C.eCtej officials Of
tse conference and threatened t.
nominate ~ opposition slate ot Of
.il,r>. lie "a, hight announced
tEr N,eao>eo list waS ..adcQuatelv
.,T"s.,s.a,#1c oi The major points
o.. l.eW ~ NE conference"
a sc,.o&s' a.ee;Ias ate yeSter-
Gay q: tac b.9,h 0ortrol federation
o.. California oHe of TIE affiliated
or1aa,1aIA.> II tie conference.
W. tr.5 10 e..-sr 4so&p IL Amer
.e. .co5~ ~ .c@:n aboat planned
pa"vn,EeoG more s..s& ,ac migrant
-@o..a-.
Oan5~'e.s - ast,aoa~ oe csa,ro,
"#."et t.aa tao N.-a,.A.o a., con-
-. ~ >a.y ~ os IL" .IeA,a>t
a.:'....ts Is. ~ of,"eso4c = a >y>-
.=a q, aaH.s. s."aut.Ho.s
T. N.ts II t,a.>.sNo. jaMe-
= = N."l o. F@e-~. c.1a'a.G Cu.-
=. g. >s.s.a,, @. =, C-..oa, sN..:.-
-. >aa..# "as. 8: Ca't."H.a ':.a.
5..'s ca"..a. s.!a::.4..a" - st3l'-
..s.' ~ .-.-...... s.as"s - ar-e5
. N"..s.
i. ~ Gsca5... actress and VIE
Il r. s.: A".Ty:. DauGla>. pre-
t.>,-a aca.E>. Ust O.. ci.tG labor II
agriculture al. meeting ot the
community orsal:zaEan section.
M.5s G.ha-,r las he5a active III
..-."l Work -. ml-.a..; workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17

'CONNNlCd rom Page u
boay.
Grand puots still maintained
silence about tie current invests
CATION bat hlnted that interesting
developments we're possible. Dis
tcict Attorney Elmer Head also de-
cl!aed 10 discuss the wor!. OF the
graAC jury, saying II would be nee
eSsary TO investigate thoroughly be-
fore anything might be expected OF
The grand jury.
Tie grand jary investigation o.
the E. Cent.o Productions Credit
association began soon after Wal
terS and Atwood resigned and audi
tors went over the associations
records in what ASSOCIATION off
c!als and directors termed a row
tine check which always followed
restoration of officers and cm-
ployes.
: va rum0red around TIC coart
house that cattlemcn Wero >chcd-
uled to be questioned during TIE
afternoon Wednesday, h.t .rano
jurors did not deny or admit the
possibility
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17

RENO. April II. CUPD-The Unit
cd States will not enter the Europ-
can war. Sen. Key Pittman, D.. Ncv.,
predicted last night.
we will stay out of this war. Let
The mothers and fathers of this
country rest in peace the chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons cGmr ittee said
The neutrality act, he said, pro-
hibits this nation from committing
acts which might involve it in the
conflict.
There was some doubt at the
time of the adoption of the neu-
trality as to the effects it would
have in keeping us out of war" he
continued. But the experience OF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
End Canal Power
Plant Completed
Within 7 Weeks

Continued from Page II
ploted. The drain was to prot9ct
Bard farmers from possible leaks
from the All American.
In any event the power plants
will not be able to operate at cap
acity for some time after water Is
flowing. probably a year at least.
For the first six months and per-
haps longer only the Eastside high
line will be fed through the All
American. The balance of the cam
al system will be fed through the
old lines via Mexico during tins
trial period. This would mean that
the restricted flow far from capac-
ltv. would in tu,n restrict possible
power generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17

WASHINGTON, April II. UNl-
sen. A,;a 3. Adams. D. Colo. a
leader of the economy bloc. charaed
today that thC senate is being Stam-
ped,d nto committing itself to
spend S3o0oG0oo9 for construction
Of alternate locE, in the Panama
canM because Of the "maginarT
danLrr" Of war
The charge VI. made when the
senate began consideration OF the
S2.3. .362 5l1 W." Department civil
furctiOns bill The bill contains
s15.OOO.O0O to start work on new
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
WEATHER

data compiled hy observers for
the official nitcd ~tat"s weather
iiurcau stati:,n at ~ '"ntr".I
Maximum TrCSda, ..-..-. 81
Minimum Wednesday ol
Hcadire at Noon Wednesday
Ttmn ,llrC oU
E.'a.t.tv 10
Reading ~ 4, IN. Wednesday
T"!nn, laIur IT,
Humidity ~
Reading At ! p. ~. THc>dds
Tent' -f-'tu:" -
HTmiJ.tr a
southern Cal.iornia--Fair We'd
rcSda" .l-.!:t ard Th&rsdoE witH
so"!c c!oGd:at5S Thursday; little
change IN temperature; gentle
northwest Wind off coast
Record fOr "a hours ending a .
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Wheat Harvest
Now Under WAY
In kortflend
MAGNOLIA-MILBERRN NOTI =
lf3y Mrs X. + RYDER

NDN WIS. N. T.. NJ tCI
Harvest of the 1910 wheat CO.
has begun in the Mulberry 5;>ta,:
Frances Burnett Be- Hiyat. s.-.
James Ringold arc ihra>hr- 'r ~
John Suchy ranch rortA %; Tao :
ley
Mr.. and Mrs Io,tas 1as. s,.s
Frank Jurn spcIt t.c 1h-,.# =
EScondido. With NJ ava VI :
Buffers.
Mrs. Mary Tacgkcr .. s..#. o..
of Jacob Herman ana A=Gs=. IT,
cker of BraWlcH. dIcc th.. H,,s -
her home III Wator,o@s. Sd.
Dakota.
Mrs Taecker. who G.ca toa7W-
ing heart attack. Is 4.so >..l.ycl
by two daughters. Berth T.etE,.
ano Mrs. Emma Hea;on O: Brav :
ley and three sons IL the east AZ
number of erardchl.5rs.. a.G
great grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Pat Glasgow New
Rotary President

FNt CIHs9 COW HlIl assume Office as
president OF tire r Ccntro Rotary
club early IN july. Rotary board OF
directors announced Wednesday,
GLASGOW Will succeed Harry Mda-
duX. Other officers. including How
ard Soper as secretary and DR.. w. S.
SvlYcstcr. Werc reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Court Bans Bioff
Release from, Cell
SPRINGFIELD.

'UP)-The Illinois supreme court
today denied William BIOL Holt
wood motion picture union ,oaccr
n petition for a wit e labee> COZ
pus to free HIM frCm tt Ch.easo
Bridewel House Of Cos.ec..1I
where he is serving 4 ~ Mor.ts
sentence imposed upon I'm. g 80
ago for DanderinC.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17

FRESNO, Cal. April i. Up
Delegates to the 22nd aHr#i fNe
day California conference O. .bs'54
work last night relaxed from a pro
gram jammed with serious o.sc...-
sions and attended a banquet aud
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17
Lengthy Inquiry
Into Credit Assn

Continued rom Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-17

piled hy observers for
nited states Gather
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Naval Gun Factory
Declared Threatened
With Cheap Labor
Union Muchinists
Urge Reopenine of
Wage Discussions

Without wage revisions, the Naval
Gun Factory In the Washington
Navy Yard will "be reduced from
the finest" to cheap labor fac
tory" r. M. McMahan, president of
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, tnterna-
tional Association of Machinists CA.
F. OF L., declared today in asking
the Navy Department Wage Board
OF Review to reopen consideration of
the local wage scale.
The board opened its session to-
day in the auditorium of the Pub
lie Health Service Building, with
more than 300 representatives of
labor and yard employees present.
Fears Private Industry Inroads.
John P. Frey. president of the
Metal Trades Department of the
A. F. of L., said that unless the
Government takes over all shops
producing materials for national de-
fense, private industry will get the
better skilled laborers because of the
better pay offered.
N. P. Alias, president of the
Machinist District A, presented a
general statement of the unions
demands and asked a scale suitable
to the high skill required. Unless
the Government drafts labor, he de-
Evening star., 1940-06-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G., TUESDAY, JUNE H. eo

clared, It must offer an attractive
living wage.
Per Cent Increase Urged. a
He cited the Washington Nnvy
Yard where 50 per cent top hte
has fallen to II per cent now. This,
in effect, he said, is a pay cut in
that the top scale men laid of were
being taken back at lower wage
levels. 1t would take a per cent
general increase to restore this
differential. H.
He requested a level base as of
April l, 1885. from which to work out
the new scales. Mr.. Alias declared
the living cost here had risen from
a lis index figure. to 1l91, and that
productivity had gone up II per
cent.
1t was brought out that the WASH
ington Navy Yard rate was little
above the national average.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
D. 6. Court Dismisses
Butu Firms Complaint

Justice James w. Morris in District
Court today dismissed a complaint
brought by the Bata Shoe Co. OF
Aberdeen, Md, and As Of its en-
ployes, against Secretary of Labor
Perkins and Commissioner of I'M
migration James L. Houghteling, to
prevent deportation of As Czecho-
Slovakian factory instructors.
The jurist held that the action
was prema turely brought inasmuch
as the Labor Department has not
actually instituted the deportation
proceedings.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

ch,x.,'' ..S' ".:'by osss.. D. 81. =.
wiz. s."', ..,'" S.:d cor. s'sh, now :. ~. :"
-. ,. .y~.ss ,''.:'':'' ..'''a ..r.. .s'..., "s'
Evening star., 1940-06-11
BoxIey Is Named Head
Of Episcopal Loymen
epecial Dispatch. to The Star.

Special Dispatch. to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, June H.
Henry L. Baxley, Hume, has been
elected chairman of the Fauquier
County Episcopal Laymen's Associa-
tion. He succeeds w. A. Lewis
Joshua Flercher, Upperville, was
elected vice chairman, succeeding H
Ashby Brown; Remington, and Tur-
ner Foster, The Plains, was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
The Executive Committee, con-
sists Of r. A. Goode, Delaphane; r
II. Montgomery, Warrenton: r. M
Meetze, The Plains; Marion Nc
Carly, Georgetown; A. E. Walker
Marshall. and j. D. McCarty, Dela-
Evening star., 1940-06-11
pistache nuts, figs, currants, olive
oil and dates.

pistache nuts, figs, currants, olive
oil and dates.
Last year United States shipments
to the Mediterranean countries ac-
counted for approximately per cent
Of our total exports Our sales
covered much WIDER range of
products than our imports. About 60
per cent of our exports to Italy con-
sisted of raw cotton, iron and steel
scrap and petroleum products. OF
the motion picture f1lms shown in
the Mediterranean area, approxi-
mately go per cent come from the
United States.
Exports of automotive products to
the Mediterranean area were valued
at $l0,900,00 last year, and exports
of machinery were valued a. $14,-
100000.
The closing of the Mediterranean
to trade will directly affect our ex-
ports to and imports from 10
countries, according to the Com
merce Department. These 10 coun-
tries are Italy, Yugoslavia. Albania,
Greece, Turkey, Syria. Palestine,
Egypt, Tunisia and Algeria. Our
trade with 6 other countries, Spain,
Switzerland, Hungary. Rumania,
Bulgaria and Morocco will be indi-
rectly affected, because much of this
trade goes through Mediterranean
ports. Since the outbreak of the war
the bulk of our trade with SWitzer-
land, for example, mas moved through
Genoa. 1t must now be rerouted. a
difficult problem, for all of Switzer-
lands neighbors are beHigerents.
In 1899 our exports to these 16
countries were valued at $162 ,O87 900
and our imports at $152.85l 900.
Including both short and long
term investments, the United States
had about $l56, 100000 invested In
Italy at the end of 1899, according
to estimates of the france division,
Bureau of Foreign ard Domestic
Commerce United States invest
ments in other countries in the Medi-
terranean area were estimated as
follows: Bulgaria, s6,800 900: Egypt,
So, 300 ,000 Greece, $23 300, 900: Spain,
$50, 100000; Hungary, 100000;
Palestine, $31O0,OOO; Rumania, s46,-
100000: Syria, $2O00.O00; Turkey,
s24, 100000, and Yugoslavia, $685.
100000.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Two From D. c. to Get
Bates College Diplomas

Two Washington students are
among the 1l9 members of the
graduating class at Bates College,
Lewiston, Me-, who will receive di-
plomas June II. The Washington
seniors are Robert I. Hulsizer, jr.,
son OF Mrs. Dorothy P. Hulsizer,
32l2 Newark street NV, and Ham,
ilton P. Dorman, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Horatio N. Dorman, 2905 Thir-
ty-second. street NV.
Mr.. Hulsizer has been a varsity
swimmer and prominent in other
Evening star., 1940-06-11

campus activities. Mr.. Dorman ID
class treasurer, president of the Out.
ing Club, has played football and
been a member of the swimming
team and is on the Student Council,
Evening star., 1940-06-11

phane. Casanova. Remington and
Upperville will elect their local
chairmen later.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-11
Certificate of Dissolution

I, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, do here by certify that there has been filed in my office, on this the 17th day of August, 1940, the applica- ton for certificate of dissolution of the ALASKA LIVESTOCK AND PACKING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, together with proof of notice of stockholders meeting held Aug ust 1, 1940, resolution adopted by the Board of Directors on June IF, 1940, providing for dis solution of said corporation, proof of publication of notice of stockholders meeting of August l, 1940 and adoption of said resolution, proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of said meeting at which said resolu- ton was to be considered, certi- fled copy of Minutes of meeting of stockholders held August 1, l940, and written consent of two- thirds of stockholders to dissolu- tion of corporation.
 Wherefore, in view of the above premises, I do further certi fly that the ALASKA LIVE STOCK AND PACKING COM PANY is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this 17th day of August, A. D. 1940.
 (SEAL) Frank A. Boyle,
 Auditor of Alaska
 Publish Aug. 28, Sept. 4, II, 18
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-11
Current Comments
 Written From Washington

The discussion of the conscrip- ton bill goes on in the Senate, after a two week debate which may be referred to conservative ly as warm. h fact, at time ii was hot and bitter, The two ma jor features are drafting men and drafting wealth.
 AS to the propriety of assemb- ling man power, the arguments are conventional but none the less forceful, and boil down to the statement that the necessity exists. Nor is the reasoning of the opposition without weight, a draft of military rigidity in time of peace being regarded as a men ace to the liberties of a free peo- pie.
 The situation in regard to con scripting wealth is more com plex. Senator Clark of Missouri