davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4836-A

NO. 4836-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
CATHRYN WILSON, Plaintiff, VS..
OREN WILSON, Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi-
sion, at Juneau, Alaska, within
thirty days after the last publica-
ton of this summons, namely, with
in thirty days after the 9Th day of
April, 1912, in case this summons is
published, or within forty days after
the date OF its service upon you, in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
On file in said court in the above
entitled action, and that said plain
tiff in said action demands the fol-
lowing relief: Dissolution of the
bonds of matrimony now and here
tofore existing between yourself and
the plaintiff, together with such
other and further relief as is meet
in the premises; and in the event
you fail to SO appear and answer,
the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for want thereof and
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in her complaint, as here
inabove stated
WITNESS the Hon. George F..
Alexander, judge of the above en-
titled court, and the seal of said
court hereunto affixed on this 14th
day of March, 1912.
(SEAL) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court, Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One.
BY j. w. LEVERS,
Deputy.
First publication, March 16, 1912.
Last publication, April 6, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
SKIERS IN
BIG TIME
ON SUNDAY

Approximately thirty skiers en-
joyed excellent conditions at the
Douglas Ski Bowl yesterday, exc
cutting everything from short runs
on gradual slopes to long, fast
sweeping runs from top to bot
tom of the bowl.
Activity centered on the left
hand side OF the Bowl which was
free from wind and offered Won
derful opportunities for skiers and
photographers alike.
Many feet of splendid movies
were taken by various skiers which
should turn out to be some of the
best ski pictures taken in this
area. Visiting skiers were on hand
from both Alta, Utah, and Cor
dova, Alaska, who joined in the eX-
preston that Juneau ski possibili-
ties rank among the best offered
anywhere.
Those practicing speed runs in
preparations for the Henning event
were Joe Werner, Curtis Shattuck
Dean Williams, Allen Wicks, AXel
Nielsen, and Bruce Nibley. The ski
day was ended by group of skiers
running short but tricky slalom
course. The final summary for the
day ended at two skis broken, all
bones sore but In excellent con-
dition, and a grand time had by
all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23

within thirty 900 days after the
last publication of this summons
namely within thirty 800 days
after the 23rd day of March, 1912,
in case this summons is published
or within forty C40) days after the
date of its service upon you, in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the
complaint of the above named
plaintiff on file in said court in
the above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief, to-
wit, a decree of divorce on the
ground Of desertion
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for
want thereof and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
her complaint as hereinabove
stated.
Witness, the Honorable Simon
Hellenthal, judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court hereunto
affixed, on this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1912
M. f. S. BRUNNELLE,
Clerk.
BY RAMONA BROCKLESS,
Deputy Clerk.
Publication dates, March 2-9-l6-23,
1912 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
STANFORD,
DARTMOUTH
TO BATTLE
Oh a m pions viii Play
World Series at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, March 23-It was
announced today that the Dart
mouth and Stanford basketball
teams, winners respectively of the
Eastern and Western playoff NCAA
championships, will meet in world
series here beginning next Satur-
day
Stanford won the Pacific Coast
Conference title by defeating Ore
gon State two games out of three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
SUMMONS
No. A-276l

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.
GENEVA M. BRADSHAW, Plain
tiff, VS.. GUSTAV E. BRADSHAW,
Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
To the above named defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
WYATT IS
SIGNED BY
BROOK IN

DAYT IONA BEACH, Florida,
March 23-Whitlow Wyatt, last Of
the major league top flight hold
outs, has signed one-year con-
tract to pitch for the Brooklyn
Dodgers at a reported salary OF
Sl75O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be published this month and
forms will close March IS. for
space, listings and changes please
call the Juneau and Douglas Tele-
phone Co.. Phone 400, before the
closing date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION


TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF DOUGLAS CITY
TERRITOR Olr ALASKA:
NOTICE IS hereby given that
pursuant to The provisions of Ordin-
ance of the Town Of Douglas City
and in conformity Herewith, a
General Municipal Election will be
held on TUESDAY, April T. 1912
between tre hours of 3 am. and
7 pm. Of said day for the purpose
of electing the following officers
to-wit.
A MAYOR
THREE COUNCILMEN FOR
TWO YEARS
ONE COUNCILMAN FOR
ONE YEAR
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR
ANY citizen of the United States,
whether male or female, is entitled
to exercise the elective franchise in
the Town of Douglas City; pro-
vided, such person shall be of the
full age OF twenty-one years at the
time of the election and shall have
been bona fide resident of the
Territory of Alaska for one year
and of the Town of Douglas City
Tor six months Immediately pre-
ceding the date of election.
The Common Council of the Town
Of Douglas City having heretofore
by resolution, duly designated the
voting precinct of said city, and
the polling place thereof, the cleo
tors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries Of
Voting Precinct Number One of sale
Town of Douglas City, which is q:
follows: All that section lyinG
within city limits, will vote at the
City Hall, the same being duly
designated polling place in and fol
the Town of Douglas City, Al
aska
Dated at Town of Douglas City
Alaska, this 9th day of March, 1912
-CHAS. M. TUCKETT
City Clerk.
First publication March II, 1912.
Last publication April 6, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION


TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF
| ALASKA:
NOTICE is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
No. TT of the City Of Juneau, and
in conformity Herewith, General
Municipal Election will be held on
TUESDAY, April Z, 1912, between
the hours of 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. of
said day for the purpose of electing
the following officers, to-wit
A MAYOR
THREE COUNCILMEN FOR
TWO YEARS
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Any citizen of the United States,
whether male or female, Is entitled
to exercise the elective franchise In
the City of Juneau; provided, such
person shall be of the full age Of
twenty-one years at the time of the
election and shall have been a bona
fide resident of the Territory of
Alaska for one year and of the City
CT Juneau for thirty days immed-
lately preceding the date of election.
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau having heretofore by reso-
luton, duly designated the voting
precincts of said city, and the poll
ing place in each thereof, the elect
ors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
Voting Precinct Number One of
said City of Juneau, which are as
follows: All that section lying on the
northerly side of Second Street and
West Second Street and the said
West Second Street extended across
the tide-flats to the City limits and
easterly of Gold Greek and Capital
Avenue, will vote in the Fire APP
paratus Room in the City Hall Build
ing located at the corner Of West
Fourth and Main Streets, the same
being duly designated Polling Place
in and for Precinct No. One, City of
Juneau, Alaska.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
Voting Precinct Number TWO of
said City of Juneau, which are as
follows: All that section lying on the
southerly side of Second Street and
West Second Street across the tide
flats to the city limits will vote at
127 Seward Street, the same being
the duly designated Polling Place
in and for Precinct No. Two, City OF
Juneau, Alaska.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries OF
Voting Precinct Number Three, Of
said City of Juneau. which are as
follows: All that section lying on the
northerly and westerly side of Gold
Creek and Capital Avenue and in
Guiding the Scatter Tract, will vote
in the building located at 73l
Street, the same being the duly des-
ignated Polling Place in and. fol
Precinct No. Three, City of Juneau
Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
day of March, 194l.
r. G. RICE,
/ City Clerk of the City of
Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, March 16, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
GOES TO sITKA

Mrs. William Rodenberg and baby
son have left for Sitka to join Mr.
Rodenberg who is now located there
in the transportation business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
ir route from Seattle to Nome. on
st ale at j. B. Burford 81 Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4832-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
EARLDEAN MARKS, Plaintiff, VS.
LARRY MARKS, Defendant.
TO. LARRY MARKS, above de-
PENDANT, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and appear
in the above-entitled Court, i.e.: In
the United States District Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One, at Juneau, in said Di-
vision Of said Territory, and answer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23

Advertisers spent $200,000,O00 for
time on radio stations in this coun-
try last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
MIR. AND MRS. STENSLAND
HERE ON WAY HOME TO
ANCHORAGE BY PLANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Stensland,
owners Of the North Pole Bakery
in Anchorage, arrived in Juneau
by steamer and are planning TO
continue their journey home by
plane by way of Fairbanks. They
are staying at the Gastineau Ho-
tel while in Juneau. They have
been as far south as Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND FOR
CREDITORS TO PRESENT
fU ATNFC

In the Probate Court for the Pre-
cinct of Juneau, Division Number
One. at Juneau.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY HOFFMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
l4th day of March, 1912, in the Com
missioner's Court for Juneau, Pre-
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Gordon
Gray, was appointed administrator
of the estate of Harry Hoffman, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouchers
as required by law to said admin
istrator at the office of his attorney
Harold H. Bates, Room /, Valentine
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six
Co months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice
GORDON GRAY,
Administrator.
HAROLD H. BATES,
Attorney for Administrator,
Room /, Valentine Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
First publication. March 16, 1912.
Last publication, April 6, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

in pairs and always keep their own tips But
captains and head-waiters pool their tips at
the end of a day and split even-steven.
Bartenders usually work in a pool, too,
and no pun intended
No first class restaurant in any large city
ever hires its own hat check and cigarette
girls. or the attendants in the Ladies and
Gents Rooms, respectively. This part of the
personnel is always obtained through a con-
cessionaire. who leases these concessions
from the restaurateur.
The annual rent of many first class restau-
rants in New York is entirely paid for by the
hat check and allied concessions.
Biingsley estimates that the tip take per
night in the hat check room alone is 500 or
around $4,000 annually. So it Is scant Won
der that the concessionaire, in bidding for the
business, offers honorarium sufficient to paw
the yearly rent
Indeed the concessionaire makes so much
money on his investment that often he will
gamble on a new restaurant. He will finance
the opening of new restaurant, under the
aegis of a well-known restaurateur figuring
that the concession will be a valuable one
The cigarette and hat check girls receive
a flat salary from the concessionaire and turn
over every penny of the tips they receive, un-
less hot shot puts down dollar bill or more
If the tip is that big the concessionaire splits
with the gal who earns flat salary of from
$50 to $50 week.
That amt exactly clover-but every so
often one of the honey-bunch tip-harvesters
gets chance to romp right into greener pas
lures, as did lovely Dawn Bedan, who was
walking the cigarette route" at the Stork
Club when she received shower of Holly-
wood offers.
Oh, yes more than one hat check and
cigarette girl has gotten job on the stage
or in the movies when the patron turned out
to be talent scout, producer or a director.
To return to the tip-concessionaires again.
1t is a matter of record that one of New
York's fashionable East side hotels Is owned
by man who bought ii from the proceeds of
his check-room concessions, mainly In Texas
Guinans old clubs
The best tippers are always men on the
way up the ladder and making lots of money
in their ascent. It's the boys who are max
ing 1t hand over fist themselves, not the lads
who have inherited wealth, who shell out
without counting the change
Scions of the old and established families
are apt to leave tip Of scant proportions.
They have been taught TO take care of their
money by parents guardians and teachers
and they do!
No one ever heard Of Rockefeller Ieav-
ing a thousand dollar bill any place but In
the bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

for each one. Sometimes a dealer, eager to
push certain brand, will make similar deal
with the bartenders and headwaiters.
The bus boy, who never comes in con-
tact with the cash customer or ultimate GUS
sumer gets his share of the tips, but in
roundabout way. Through a time-honored
arrangement, walters give the bus boys a
flat 10 per cent of each days tips.
n OF the $3.50 spent daily in tips at such
clubs as have named. the proprietors never
see a penny. This is pure gravy for the en-
ployes. Billingsley figures that any waiter
in his restaurant averages at least $50 to $50
in tips weekly
Tipping, among those on the receiving end
is surrounded with many fetishes and IRON
clad rules. Walters, for instance, usually work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Sing. And today if a waiter is lucky enough
to get $40 tip IN even the swankiest place,
he almost drops daid
But Otto Prounis did not drop dad in the
Good Old Days when a customer of the ia
nous Salon Royale handed him $4,000 tip.
When Duncan Frazier, a wealthy copper
magnate. handed that tidbit TO Otto the lat
ter showed as much nonchalance and SAVIOR
faire as Emily Post at a tea fight.
That, as far your correspondent knows,
is the largest tip on record Otto gets a
dreamy look In his eyes when he recalls it.
Then, as now, Otto was working for his
brother Nick Prounis, who is one of the pro-
prietors of the Versailles restaurant and sup
per club.
In those far off days when the Stock Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

ket couldn't go anywhere but up. Frazier
and some of his cronies were discussing a
prospective 100000 deal.
IF it goes through" said Frazier to Otto,
I'll cut you in for ten per cent"
Well the words had a sweet ring, but
Otto had heard sweet words before that never
paid off, However, when Frazier came into
the Salon Royale few days latter and laid
$4,000 on the line for Otto, the latter grabbed
hold Of his composure with one hand and the
money with the other.
Although todays tipping on a modest
scale makes a big dent in anyones poke
waiter in a class spot usually gets a tip
representing 10 per cent Of the check What's
more, he's happy to get it.
II one goes into a fashionable saloon and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

sits for a while at the
bar, the bartender ex-
poets and usually gets
AIS per cent tip, too.
Shades of the old
bar-keep! How have
the mighty fallen!
From a party of
from two to four per-
sons, the captain is
pleased to receive a
tip of 81 or 81. This
is not essential-but
it's nice if you're the
captain. The kind of
patron who slips the
captain 81 is very apt
to give the head
waiter a five-dollar
bill.
The customer sell
dom if ever tips either
IN e elegant maitre
d'hotel or the humble
bus boy. The maitre
d'hotel, who is in
charge Of all captains
and n c a d-waiters,
gets a big, flat salary.
And he picks up his
tips. n OF from the
customers. but some
times from liquor
dealers w h o supply
the restaurant with
the cup that cheers.
This mig hit be
called the tip direct,
because the customer
pays it ultimately.
The maitre d'hotel
may return the corks
or lead caps from bot
tie of alcoholic bev-
erages and receive
from the dealer a foe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

at least $3.75 in
tips before he gets
out Of El Splendo,
and this does not
include two bucks
for the sommeher
II have just arbi-
trarily d c CT d e d
they'll drink with
their dinner and
like it,
The amount Of
m oney e d
around in n e W
York alone nightly
in tips is either
enough TO sink or
build a battleship.
After careful, sta
tistical study, Bill
Kingsley estimates
that tips at the
Stork Club alone
a verag @ $3.50 a
day, or S273,750 a
year.
But while that
figure is enough to
give any hnancier
pause. ii is as
nothing compared
to the tip take in
the good old days
before Wall Street
stubbed its toe and
took a nose dive
in 1929.
In those days,
II arol d Russell
Ryder, known as
the Prince of Tip
pers," tn ough t
nothing of peeling
B off and passing out
81 900 bills - till
his w all Street
brokerage business
turned into a S5,-
900, 900 n e a dache
for his trusting
customers and he
wound up in Sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
No Sacrifice Too Creat-But!

This Is no time for niggling over matters
of definition. President Roosevelt says he
does not find the American people COM
placent or apathetic toward our war effort.
Let's concede that by his definitions of the
adjectiyes Mr.. Roosevelt is correct. Let's
even accept the definitions. So what? So
the publcS attitude toward the war
efforts still leaves too much to be deSided,
A newspaperman after wandering
through almost half of the United States
since Pearl Harbor, and talking with folks
of just about every sort, has had certain
conclusions forced upon him as to the
public'S frame of mind For whatever
they may be worth, here they are:
Most of our people are demanding that
this nation shall give and work and suffer
10 the limit of the other fellows capacity
for endurance. On the whole, our people
believe that no sacrifice can be too great
to defeat the Axis, as long as it does not
interfere with personal comfort and
pleasure. We concede that with the Far
East cut off, there isn't rubber enough
for civilian use after military need has
been supplied. But each feels that he has
q peculiar need which, in his own in
stance, calls for an exception. The same
is true Of most of the major shortages
The West Coast has been all upset
about the menace created by huge Japan
csc populations living and working close
to vital war plants. It demanded that
they be removed But when Washington
sought new locale for the enemy aliens,
communities and whole states clamored
loudly against having the little brown
men moved in On them. Labor unions
were among the earliest and loudeSt IN
expressing their hatred for the Hitler
MllSsolini brand OF totalitarianism, and
in promising their all to help preserve
democracy. But when the showdown is
here, double pay for Sundays, jurisdic-
tional authority, theological considera-
tons seem more important than planes.
Capital appreciates that the American
system is doomed unless we defeat the
axis. Yet the unwritten books are filled
with specific instances in which indus
tries have been and still are delaying all
out production, because they fear their
investments may be rendered obsolete by
new processes and new sources Of supply.
The list could be extended and partic-
ularized, and always the story would be
the same. We're all awake more or less
to the danger We all concede the war
can be lost. We all insist the war must
be won. We all demand sacrifices, up to
the moment when they ring our own
personal door bells and invite themselves
into our own homes. Before this war Is
won, stern necessity is going to teach us
national sacrifice is made up Of the indi-
vidual give-until- it-hurts-like-hell sacri-
fices of each Of, our more than 100 mil
lion men, women and children. Until
that lesson Is learned, there Is going to be
O lot more bad news to cause us sleepleSs
nights and harried days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

Cease complaining, girdle-less ladies.
Golfers, grumble not at the ban on golf
balls. Moan not, motorists, that you can
not retire. A far greater blow has been
struck at American civilization. Music
may have the charm to soothe savage
beasts, but not the dogs of war. Produc-
ton of juke boxes will be stopped. The
are needed for planes,
After the present supply runs out, no
more beer hall Brahms and Bach, no
filling station fugues. No more "Rose
ODay" and deep in the Heart of Texas"
with YOUR steak and onions. Once more
platters will be something upon which
food is served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

Because indiscrlminate shootings of
civilians caused profound uneasiness"
among Frenchmen, the German army OF
occupation has devised a new technique.
ern Europe. There, Of course, most Of
them will die, but their deaths will be In
conspicuous and less likely to invite
reprisals from other Frenchmen than
deaths against a wall.
This is a truly satanic technique. OF
German allegation that all those who
commit acts against the Germans are
"Jews and Communists" If that were
true, so much the worse for GentileS and
Democrats But it is not true Jews and
Communists are not the only patriots OF
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21
Forward, Sound Engineers!

The question of how everybody in Wa
terbury is going to be able to hear the air
raid warning signals Is naturally an inn
portant one. A lot OF people are find
ing fault now because they can't hear the
several sirens that the city has had in
stalled on top OF the fire-houses. Instead
Of criticizing they should be aiding the
officials to check up on the ability Of the
sirens to reach different localities under
any and all conditions. Only when there
is some such clear picture will there be
solution Of the problem.
What may be necessary, OF course, II
Waterbury Is to be assured Of complete
warning coverage In the event Of real
alarm Is the employment Of trained en-
9ineers. Somebody with sufficient tech
i1ical knowledge might well be able to Of
fer TO the present competent officials a
few suggestions or words Of advice that
would clear up lot Of the present diff
sulties. IT isn't always volume Of sound
nat carries the furthest, but often the
intensity or the pitch Of the sound pro-
duccd BY the device being used. AL Of