davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
~ LAM HOO TT He E M IRE
AUGUST 9, 1924

AUGUST 9, 1924
be delayed
according F. Lewis
the Company Francisco at this time
intended replace the
this work be held
up would replank the street
the night
won easily the first of series OF post
season games baseball Gasneau Channel
the Elks Coughm caught Hahn was pitcher
for the and MacSpadden catcher.
employee of the Juneau Dairy returned nome on
the Alameda a weeks visit in the South.
O. Company, accompanied by
the Westward and Interior
on the with old friends at Fairbanks for
the weather they
trip the
read in most interesting trip
Federal Fisheries OMey Assistant Agent
O Fisheries, returned this day from an
inspection this and southern districts
High co. low, 50; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

to eliminara the oil battles of the
future. 1t was an excellent, far
sighted agreement. And during the
last two weeks in Washington,
Lord Beaverbrook and his associates
have been negotiating with Sec
retaries Ickes and Hull to make
this informal oil agreement formal
and binding This time, the Brit
ish have been far more cooperative
and far-sighted than in 19l9-With
che possible exception.
After U. S.-British experts laid
their excellent April 90 ground
work. Lord Beaverbrook kicked over
the traces ut some things, and he
seems to be keeping a more watch
full eye on the interests of the
Empire than en- fair future peace
For instance, he has been insisting
that Britain have the right to ban
the sale of u S. oil in England,
despite the tact that British Shell
sells III this country. However,
the basic agreement is truly en-
couraging when it comes to future
peace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. 0Zu4-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau.
ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS e.
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JU-
NEAU, corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
JOHN o. EBING, GEORGE w.
QUA and EVELYN OLA, Defend
ants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT, JOHN o. EBING,
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES, you are commanded to
appear in the above entitled court
holden at Juneau, Alaska, in the
First Judicial Division, Territory of
Alaska, and answer the Complaint
of the plaintiff filed aagnist you
in the above entitled action within
thirty days from the date of the
service of this Summons and copy
of the Complaint upon you; that is
to say, within thirty days from the
date of the completion of the last
publication of this Summons, and
if you fail to appear and answer,
for want thereof plaintiff will take
Judgment against you, as prayed for
in the Complaint, copy of which
is served upon you, and reference
is made to the Complaint for the
complete demands of the plaintiff,
which include foreclosure of Mort
gage on certain real property de-
scribed in the Complaint and judg-
ment in the sum of $1659.20, with
interest at So per annum from
April TO- 1914. until paid, and plain
tiff's costs and disbursements ano
an attorneys fee of $4,000, and such
other relief as is prayed for in the
Complaint,
The date Of the. Order for Pub
LEGATION of this Summons is July
25th, 1914. The period of pubiica-
ton is four weeks The first pub
LEGATION is July 26, 1914, and the last
publication is August %, 1914, anc
1.-The time within which defendant is
to appear and answer this Summons
is thirty days after completion Of
the last publication.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, JULY
l25th, 1914.
/ ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
/ Clerk of the District Court
Territory of Alaska,
Division Number One.
First publication, July &C. 1914.
Last publication, August %, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

had had any idea that day their properties would
be taken from them-needless to say they would have
taken their capital elsewhere.
So the establishment of these new reservations
next month will have farreachng effect on the future
of Alaska 1t will have the disastrous effect of dis
couraging postwar investment in Alaska
For example
Recently the Forest Service revived plan to
create pulp paper plant in Southeastern Alaska. A
suitable forest area marked off and mill site
picked out Prospective investors were given the
opportunity of investigating the site and interest has
been shown in the proposition
But this site could well be few years from now
another Indian reservation and any investment would
be lost. Establishing new business always is a
risk but in this instance it would be sure risk.
Meanwhile other means of discouraging new in
vestment are being brought to light. There is much
talk about the which the 945 session OF the
Territorial Legislature is apt to impose The develop
ment Alaska has not yet reached point where new
capital must be discouraged by taxes
If Alaska is to have future we must be able to
paint an attractive picture for investment. But the
present trend of things is very discouraging
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
United STATES PROTESTS

Finding itself in this position, the
United States Government jumped
into the battle for oil with vigor.
The Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes, wrote series of
blunt. bare-faced notes to the
British, wanting to know why they
barred American oil m p a n e S
from Palestine, since Palestine was
not British but merely inundated
to the British by the League.
Hughes was equally premptory
over the barring of U. S. companies
from Burma and the Dutch East
Indies. Feelings were aroused on
both sides IT was not a happy sit
uation.
Meanwhile, the British, though
barring the U. S. from their areas
of interest quietly invaded ours.
They turned up with concessions in
Columbia not far from the Panama
Canal. Even in Panama proper, a
British gol6-mining company staked
out q huge and suspicious claim in
an area where no gold was known
to exist
Thus. until about the time the
East Texas oil fields came in, al
leviatlng our immediate worries
over the diminishing supply of oil
that precious black commodity was
our chief source of friction with
a nation which had recently been
our valiant, ally in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cOmpeW
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

THURSDAY, AUGUST III
Benefic aspects rule strongly this
date, which should be conspicuous
in history. Labor is under FORUM
ate direction of the stars.
HEART AND HOME: Recent
events of the war will have last
ing effect on thinking men and
women who will center interest on
proposals for a world council to
maintain peace. Many plans for
new League of Nations will be pro-
posed but none will gain general
acceptance until late in this year.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Oil pro-
ductjon in the United States may
be greately increased in the next
few weeks as demands for war uses
multiply amazingly. Civilians may
be forced to make sacrifices SO
drastic that previous curtailments
for private automobiles will appear
to have been trivial.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Wome
who contribute generously in time
and money to promote party sue
cess in the national political CAM
paign are likely to be disappointed
when they seek post-election re-
wards. The stars seem to indicate
that they can institute reforms
that purge cities of vice and assure
wise solution of juvenile delinquency
problems
i INTERNATIONAL AFT A IR S ::
Growing political power of Arabs
and MoSlerns in India and Pales-
tine is forecast. Gandhi's influence
will continue but it will be exer-
cised under cover.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury Of a year of adj
vanccment but the utmost self-con-
troll must be exercised.
! Children born on this day should
be exceptionally gifted. Many will
go far in successful careers, but
they may love adventure too much
for their best interests.
Copyright. 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

Britain and the u S. A. in plans
for conservation, estimates for sup
plying loag-range demand; plans
for oil distribution among the var
ious countries.
Finally, Pr'tain and the U. 5.
undertake to obtain the collabora-
ton Of other Governments in this
very important agreement for elm
mating future friction over one of
the worlds most ticklish questions
If there can be more agreements
of this kind, with not too much
of the Beaverbrook and Adolf Berle
type OF diplomacy, there may be
real hope for permanent peace.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

Don W. Skuse, employee of the Juneau Dairy returned
The Alameda from a two weeks visit in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
Daily Lessons in English ". L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not Others beside Dick and
came late Saw ME late
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Tapestry Pronounce the A as in
in TAPE
food.
Expectance expectancy antcpation
hopeuness
times and it yours Let
vocabulary each Todays
popritaoy offering purify
purge ustate the whole cityHammond
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY RoRrprA LEE

O. girl is leaving a girls
that should also
hank mother?
to girls mother usually the
Is
etiquette?
is a others
ncud in almo point o.
G. S ncknames of visiting
cards?
s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09

all resources shall be developed
with a view to the availability OF
adequate supplies in both countries
as well as other peace-loving coun-
tries, subject to provisions OF COL
lective security"
This means that, if the U. S. A.
runs out OF oil or vice versa, it is
up to Britain to help supply us
unless, for example, one or the
other attempts to conquer Eth
apia as Mussolini did, and the
world peace-machinery countries
attempt to cut off their oil as the
League tried to do to Italy but, be-
cause of pressure from the big com
panles, could not do.
The agreement also gives equal
opportunity for acquisition, de-
velopment," etc. in areas under
concession. This eliminates cut
throat rivalry for new fields Each
nation is to respect the valid con-
cessions of the other and its citi-
lens.
Finally, and very important, Eek
ploration, development, operation OF
refineries and distribution shall not
be hampered by restrictions i'm
posed by either Government or it's
nationals"
There are various other provisions
too long to be detailed here, in
Guiding provisions for an interna-
tional petroleum council; a multi
lateral oil treaty by which Russia
and other nations can line up with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
HISTORY BEGINS TO REPEAT

In Worlc War II, history. at first
began to repeat. The five Sen
ators who toured the world war
fronts came back with the story of
how the U. S A. was rapidly de-
plotting her oil reserves while the
British were boarding theirs. They
told how the British were trying
to keep US from further develop
ing oil resources in Arabia, how
the British had a refinery on the
Gulf of Persia, SO percent idle,
while we shipped oil clear across
the Atlantic to British armies in
the Near East.
Yes, it loked as if history would
repeat.
On last April 20, however, rep
resentatives of the British and
American Governments negotiated
an informal understanding aimed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09


side the United States itself, are
in British hands or under British
management or control, or financed
by British capital
Mr.. E. G. Pretyman. member OF
Parliament and former Civil Lord
of the Admiralty, was equally
frank. when the war came he
said, the British Government con-
troiled about two percent, of the
worlds petroleum supplies = :"
Now, when adjustments are COM
pleted,, the British Empire will not
be vely far from controlling one
half of the available supplies OF
petroleum in the world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
PROVISIONS OF AGREEMENT

1t provides first: THAT petrol
cum shall be available in inter-
trade to the nationals of
all peace-loving countries in ade-
quate volume, at fair prices and
on an equitable and n-discrim-
inatory basis"
It goes further and provides that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-09
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from rage One)
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
When Hatred Is Carried Too Far

There have been some vile accusations and vici-
GUS insinuatons hurled in the direction of President
Roosevelt since he took office back in 1888 None
are more repugnant to fair-1ninded Americans than
the one made by Roger w Babson, apostle Of big
business in his weekly column of prognostications
published May Is.
He predicted the reelection of President Roose-
welt to fourth term and the election OF an opposl-
ton Republican congress. Here is why he is GER
tain the President will be reelected
Churchill will not let Germany crack until after
the November elections. If the European con-
tinues there will be Republican congress and a
Democrat president: Hence, there is probably use
now Of discussing Willkie, Dewey Brcker, or any
one else. The Republicans opportunity will come in
1949. Granting Mr. Roosevelt will be physically able
to run and the is still on he will be reelected"
Those are Babson's Words even though they
sound vile the Nazi campaign of hate directed
at both Roosevelt and Churchill The Nazis, how
ever have ample reason to hate both these two world
leaders. Hitler would have achieved his ambition to
enslave humanity had they not ganged up on him.
When Hitler's Huns stood poised along the English
Channel, ready to swarm on the almost defenseless
isle, it Roosevelt who braved the wrath of the
isoationists and Naz lovers in this country to send
England the help she had to have &A~~
In those days, those terrible days of 1910, the
Roosevelt-haters charged him with wanting to be
president. That was equivalent to saying he
would send millions of our boys to battle fronts just
in order that he might go down in history as war
president. @ls~A -"
Now Babson makes more foul insinuaton. He
would have us believe that Roosevelt and Churchill
have conspred to delay the day Of victory until after
the November elections to insure Mr. Roosevelt's
continued leadership He goes to explain this by
saying that President Roosevelt may later resign the
presidency in favor of conservative vice president
in order to become head of world organization.
y The import Of such statement must have ap-
palled even the Presidents political enemies How
anyone whose thinking is not distorted by unreas
enable hatred stoop so low? Every day the war
tinues, means the slaughter and manning of thous-
ands For Churchill and Roosevelt to scheme in such
fashion would mean they plotting the murder of
thousands to insure the Presidents reelection,
Here is something every one with an ounce of
decency should repudiate. phoenix Evening Gazette)
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
"a High School
Graduates
Get Diplomas

Hundreds of friends and parents
of the graduates attended the an
nual high school commencement
last night at the high school gym
naSiun.
Diplomas were presented to the
following "a Seniors by James Man
son, chairman of Nogales School
District No. !:
Mary Lillian Acuna, Ramon Bal
denegro, Jr, Elizabeth P. Baldwin
Adele Bracker, Frances Ellen Car
room, Graciela CASTELAR,, Esperanza
Leonor Cortinas, William J. Cryder-
mann. Joseph Allen Cumming
Winifred Dalton, Albert Ray Law
son, Colin Neil Edmonson,
Maria Antonietta Embrick. Maria
Elena Espincza, Margaret Elizabeth
Firkins, Maria Louisa Flores. Hum
berto Cano Gonzalez, George Got
sis.
Bonny Ruth Harrison, Bertha r
Jaramillo, Juvenal Robles Jiminez,
Marian Jean Kelly, Irene La Plante
Al Rray Larson. Hubert Roy Lati-
mer, Maria Dora Loera, Nancy
Carmelita Marsteller, Mary Ann
Myers. Ava Luella Peterson, Patricia
Joy Sisk, Diane Stewart, Mercy p
Valenzuela, Phyllis Jean Wester-
lund, Walter Burch White, Leonard
Edwards and Rudy Grijalva, the
latter two now being in the armed
forces.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
NoGALEs INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper
Impressive Rites
Feature Award
OF Service Cross

Declaring that Pvt. Gilberto c..
Estrada had "set an example of
noble courage" Col. Edwin N.
Hardy, post commander, awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross to
Estradas widow, Mrs Eloisa Lopez
Estrada, of Nogales, at an impress
sive ceremony at FIT. Huachuca Sat-
urday.
Pvt. Estrada lost his life in the
Solomons when he suffered wounds
from small arms and knives in
hand -to-hand combat after charg-
ing an enemy gun nest, killing two
japanese soldiers and forcing the
others to give up the position and
flee.
A military review was staged in
observance of the pOSthumous
award. with Col. Hardy and Maj.
H. r. Hansen, post adjutant. both
mounted, inspecting troops of vari-
GUS post units.
Approximately 5000 troops took
part in the review.
Nogalians attending were Mayor
Louis Hudgin. John B.. Zuck, COM
mander of Ridge-Igo Post Of the
American Legion; Leroy Schilling,
adjutant of the Legion Post; E. K.
Cumming, Craig Pottinger, Mrs.
Estrada and her sister, Mrs. Weldon
Green. The Nogalians were given
military escort to and from the fort.
They were guests of honor at a
luncheon at the Lakeside Officers
Club.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Not What But Why

What We fighting for" whines a group of
Republican politicians who hope to gain political
advantage by fostering national discomfort.
WHY We are fighting should also be considered
and that answer is easy but shameful.
We are having to fight because Republican poll
tcians blocked President Rooseves efforts to forti-
fy our island bases and refused to permit him to
build up our navy to point where Japan Germany
would not have dared to attack us and force us into
the war.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Political Announcements
FOR RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the primary election in
July.
MARY BETTWY
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the July primary cleo
ton.
C. (MAC) MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
CUSTOMS SALE TO
BE HELD TODAY

On Friday, May 26th, the customs
service will hold another of its pop
ular sales of seized and abandoned
merchandise. The sale will be held
at the customs inspection room on
International street, and is sched-
uled to sart promptly at two pm.
Many items of jewelry, perfumery,
curios, and Mexican aircraft will be
offered for sale to the highest bid
der.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
SEEN and HEARD
--o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Airmail letter written by Sgt.
George w. Parker. Jr., and post
marked Somewhere in England,
May 17tl1, arriving here May 21st
containing birthday greetings to his
mother, Mrs. George W. Parker,
ST.. whose birthday was on May
23rd he said he receives the
Nogales international regularly and
enjoys it very much also that
he went to dance attended by
/ 1000 English, Irish and Scottish
girls, all employed in government
service and only 10 men were
present.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Howard Mckinney of Bisbee,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for State Mine Inspector
recalling when he used to come to
Nogales in the early 20's as mem
ber of the Bisbee HiG1 School foot
ball team said he remembered
fellows named Condos and Crockett
as mis-. stars, and Crockett, col
ored, as the greatest high school
football player he ever knew
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Death Claims
Pioneer Democrats

Two well known pioneer Arizona
Democrats died this week.
They were State Mine Inspector
Tom Foster, IS, who died at Phoe-
nix yesterday, and A. A. (Tony)
Johns, 30, former president of the
state senate, who died at his home
in Prescott Wednesday, Johns built
the first paved highway between
NogaleS and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Mrs. Lucy Mansfield, pioneer sis
ter of j. E. Wise, playing a piano at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James A. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Pictures of notables at. Fort Hua-
chuca General Robert E. Lees
photo in office of Col. E. N. Hardy
and pictures of George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D.
Roosevelt at Lakeside Officers Club.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Stork arriving at Ralph Moery
home on Hudgin street quad
ruplets four baby Dummies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The
w feed box of inner politics
contains both oats and thistles
for each side. 10 wit:
A Democratic congressman
from a large city long-distanced
his wife this week he had aban-
doned hope of reelection in his
normally Democratic district.
The churches. he said. are
frightened at their chance of
ultimately surviving the mesalli-
ance of communism and this
government, and have turned
too many people against him.
A Republican senator from
the Midwest is saying off the
record 10 newsmen Mr.. Roose-
Welt will win easily" and that
a large number Of Willkie peo-
pie (of which he is one) will not
vote.
The Democratic campaign
command tried 10 get Senator
O'Mahoney to make a few
speeches, but he replied he was
so scared Of his home state, Wy
oming conceded to Roosevelt
safely by polls) he is Fastening
back there 10 campaign even
though he is not up for re-
election.
You would not know an cleo
ton was on in Virginia. Not
political meeting of Importance
has been held. The prevailing
Byrd organization is doing moth
ing, either for or against Roose-
welt.
(NE prominent newspaper re-
" Gently announced editorially
that. Of course, il had TO be for
the fourth term, but recognized
a large number Of its readers
were not. so II would thereafter
print each day on its editorial
page an anti.Roosevelt edi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
By Paul
NIallon

corruption of city machines in
Jailed Boss Pendergsst's home
state).
Mr.. Roosevelt is being scared
out before the microphones by
the reports of his state cam
paign leaders.
One state leader told a lunch
con bluntly this week that unless
the Democratic organization got
busy and Mr.. Roosevelt awaken
ened public interest by talking,
Dewey would win. The Demo-
cratic theory still is that sleep
ing vote is Roosevelt vote.
a tremendous Roosevelt vote
organizing job by Go can be
detected in some spots, but is
being kept quiet because 1t
evades if it does not violate the
law.
COLORADO is an instance. No
~ such activity as Go con-
Quoted here in getting votes
registered has ever been seen
before by one competent politi-
cal Judge. Colorado, however. is
still surely Republican.
FURRY of press prognostica-
tons that Dewey would carry
Truman's home state of Mis-
souri, was inspired by Demo-
cratic political reporters in Mis-
souri, who thought, at the Chi
cago convention. only few
weeks ago. Truman would un-
questionably carry his home
state,
The information, therefore.
carries exceptional weight here,
the Truman denials being writ
ten of as a routine political
response. "
Distributed ~ Kins Features syno Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Brain Game

Score 10 for each correct answer through
question Sit. 20 each for the remaining
two questions. Any score IS or higher Is
excellent.
1-Only one president was horn
west Of the Mississippi River.
Name him.
. True or false: The Acneid
was written by Homer.
3-Would YOU say that the area
of Texas is (a) $3.50 square
miles, (bl 125,21S square
miles, (c) 267,339 square
miles?
do you know what malt is
Hops?
In football, who are the
Boilermakers? The Yellow
Jackets? The Trojans? The
Horned Frogs? Get three
out OF four.
When was the Statue OF Lib
crty unveiled In 1903,
1897, 1886. 1900?
Three islands were important
IN the life Of Napolen. Can
YOU name them? NN
S-Who is credited as discoverer
Of tho South Pole?
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)