Wien Airlines
Activities
June 17—Pilot &ig Wien’s first
trip Saturday morning was to
Coflee Creek and Iron Creek
with Henry Wurhmann, A1 Grant
and Tolbert Scott.
After returning to Nome he
took Steve Peterson to Solomon,
and freight to Bluff.
A trip was made to Coffee
Creek with Pete and Andrew
Wirum, returning to Nome via
Iron Creek with Tolbert Scott.
August Olson was a passenger
to Haycock in the morning.
Freight was also carried.
Pilot Herman Joslyn made two
trips to Taylor Saturday with
freight and one passenger, Bud
Cunningham.
Pilot Noel Wien made one trip
with freight in the tri-motored
Ford to Noxapaga.
June 18 —Pilot Sig Wiern made
a flight to Coffee Creek with Roy
Neville and freight.
June 19 — Freight trips are
scheduled for Taylor and Fox
Bar with the Hamilton and Ford.
Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to
Taylor and Coffee Creek this
morning with freight. After re
turning to Nome he left with
Mrs. Carl Yeager, Pete Yeager,
and Sara Chapman for Coffee
Creek.
A trip is scheduled for Teller
this evening with G. Figjield and
J. J. O’Leary.
ARTISTS ON YUKON
TRIP TO NOME
Mrs. Nina Crumrine, and her
daughter JogepHine, both well
known Alaska artists, paused
briefly at Juneau lately on their
way to Whitehorse where they
will board a Yukon river steam
er.
The mother and daughter have
both made names for themselves
in the depicting of typical Ala
eska subjects through the med
ium of the brush. Mrs. Crumrine
specializes in portraits of native
types, while her daughter cap
tures the animation registered by
the famous Alaskan sled dogs.
On their way to Nome via the
Yukon River route, the two art
ists wiilil do work in their res
pective fields along the way.
---
"It’s getting late,’’ remarked l
the first fisherman, “and we hav- 1
en’t caught a single fish.”
“Well,” replied his companion,
we’ll let two more big ones get
away then go home.”
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Mirow Air Service
Activities
June 17—Pilot Martin made a
flight to Tin City with James
Davidson, Jack Steen and H. B.
Morgan and mail and freight.
Pilot Jefford made a flight to
Tin City with a load of freight.
Pilot Hans Mirow flew to Tin
City with Mrs. Homer Johnson
and Mrs. Van Campon for the
American Tin Mines.
Pilot Jefford made a trip to
Council with Tom Shaw and
Hans Henson.
Pilot Mirow made a flight to
Council with freight and Fritz
Mebes as a passenger.
June 18 —Pilot Curly Martin
made a trip to Teller, Wales and
Shismaref with a load of mail
and express. Charles Whisdess
was a passenger from Shismaref
to Teller and Mr. Vigan from
Teller to Oxford Creek.
Pilot Jefford left for Fair
banks with two passengers, mail
and express.
June 19 —Pilot Hans Mirow
made a trip to Solomon, Golovin
and Council with Mr. Groves and
George Munroe for Solomon and
Andy Brown for Golovin.
Freight was taken to Bluff.
A trip to Teller with 5 passen
gers and a load of freight will
be m3de this afternoon.
Pilot Jack Jefford is expected
from Fairbanks with passengers
and express today about 6 o’clock
DESTROYERS AND
CRUISERS FOR ALASKA
SAN PEDRO. June — The de
stroyers Chester and Partridge
are leaving Bremerton June 26
and will arrive at the Aleutian
Islands July 8. After visiting
ports in Alaska they will return
south.
The destroyers Tucker and
Case will take ROTC students
from the University of Washing
ton and the University of Calif
ornia for a training cruise in A1
aska from June 14 to July 10
with visits at Haines, Juneau and
Ketchikan.
After watching the number
who drive past the boulevard
stop signs one wonders if there
is any power in the printed word.
—Oakland Tribune.
Willie — Please, teacher, what
did I learn today?
Teacher—Why, Willie, what a
peculiar question.
Willie—Well, that’s what they
will ask me when I get home.
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SERVICE LAUNDRY
In Connection With
NOME BARBER SHOP ANI) BATHS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We Call and Deliver Within 24 Hours if so Desired.
Call Polar Taxi for Pick-Up Service
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
'--—-*
-YOUR STEAMER”
the EL CAPITAN
Is Scheduled to Sail
\ On Her Second Voyage Into Bering Sea
ABOUT JULY 25th
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
THIRD SAILING ABOUT OCTOBER 1st
Please make your reservation early and thus
Assist in making this “YOUR NEW
SERVICE” as proficient as possible.
I
Consolidated Olympic S. S. Co.
BERGER LIGHTERAGE CO.
S. W. TAGGART, Agent
"Any and all suggestions in the interest and for the
betterment of this service will be gratefully received.”
-------__
U of W Frosh
Win Poughkeepsie
2-Mile Regatta
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 17 <JP)
I —The U of Washington won the
freshmen two-mile crew race,
fighting off a fine bid made by
the under - estimated Columbia
| yearlings.
Cornell came in third, Syra
cuse 4th, California 5th and Wis
consin 6th. The time was 9 min
utes 31 seconds, 4 seconds slower
, than the record.
The Syracuse won the varsity,
| and Washington came in a frac
tional length behind California,
for third.
Washington led to the half way
mark and then dropped to third
behind California. In the last
half mile the huskies were neck
\ and neck with Syracuse.
The Navy came in fourth, with
j Cornel] and Columbia trailing.
The time was 13 minutes, 53
jand 3-5 seconds over the three
; mile course.
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
j
By Chuck Cochard
HOLLYWOOD, (Exclusive) —
Time makes at lot of changes on
: the star-studded horizon of Holly
wood.
The names of many of film
dom’s favorites have disappear
ed from the screen. Among them
include Luise Rainer, one of the
| finest actresses ever to come to
Hollywood, whose contract was
I not picked up by MGM studios.
' No reason was given.
Simone Simon, the fiery-tem
j permental French actress, return
1 ed to France and no word has
been heard from her since her
! departure.
Danielle Darrieux, another Par
isian star, has forgotten all about
I Hollywood movies after returning
1 to France to make French pic
I tunes. Marlene Dietrich contin
ues to remain idle,
j After a long absence Allan
Jones is finally making a come
back in "Are Husbands Neces
sary.” Katharine Hepburn after
making a surprise comeback has
deserted the film city for a New
York stage play. And what has
happened to Sylvia Sidney. And
there are many others who were
famous on the screen yesterday,
but who are missing these days
from pictures.
It doesn’t take long for the
j movie-going public to forget—
I Out of sight out of mind.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-5
Meets second and fourth
i Friday of each moaith 8 p.m.
Odd Fellows Building
L. O. O. M.
No. 14 IS
Meets third Monday
of each month
Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p. m.
Dr. W. A. Rvstrom
DENTIST
First Avenue West
Phone Main 22
Lyons & Orton
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
Thos. R. Lyons Ira D. Orto*
—-j
Pioneer Water Co.
Water Delivery During Summer'
Months — Tuesdays and Fridays.
Hauling Gravel, Oil, Etc.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
NELSON and BULLOCK
Phone Black 44
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Been.
FRONT ST. NOME
Full Text of
Alaska’s New
Staking Law
Numerous inquiries have been
made of late respecting the exact
provisions of the new law. en
acted by the recent sesson of the
Territorial Legislature, govern
ing the size of association claims
and use of the power of attorney
in locating placer claims. The
new act, known as chapter 77 in
the session laws, becomes effect
ive June 9, or 90 days afteT it
was approved by the governor.
Any stakings before that date are
governed by the old law.
The new law, to apply on and
after June 9, is brief. The full
text of the act follows:
CHAPTER 77
AN ACT
[H. B. 621
To amend Sections 3 and 5 of
Chapter 76, Session Laws of Al
aska, 1935, relating to placer min
ing claims.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the Territory of Alaska.
Section 1. That Section 3 of
Chapter 76 of the Session Laws
of Alaska 1935 is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
“Section 3. Association Claims.
No association placer mining
claim shall be located in excess
of forty acres, and have a great
er length than twenty-six hun
dred and forty feet (2640 feet).”
Section 2. Section 5 of Chapter
76 of the Session Laws of Alaska
1935 is hereby amended to read
as follows:
“Section 5. Location by Agent
or Attorney. No person shall lo
cate any placer mining claim in
Alaska as agent or attorney for
another unless he is duly author
ized thereto by a power of attor
ney in writing, duly acknowledg
ed and executed within four
years prior to the date of loca
tion. and recorded in the office of
the Recorded of the Recording
District in which the claim is lo
cated. No person shall act as at
torney in fact for more than two
principals in any one recording
district; if the attorney in fact
has two powers of attorney he
| may locate one claim under each
and no more, and if he have ore
power of attorney, he may loca*:
two claims thereunder and no
more during any one calendar
month in the same recording dis
trict.”
Approved March 9, 1939.
How Mining Claims can be
Staked in Alaska, length, Bread
th, how many, and the Associa
tion Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
.. A TRICYCLE is the general appearance of this new experimental pursuit
plane, just purchased by the U. S. War department. It’s the XP-39 Bell fighter, a radical venture in
new' design. The single sealer has tricycle retractable landing gear and is powered by a single super
charged in-line 12-cylinder engine. The ship is now at Wright Field. Davton. Ohio.
FOR THOSE 2,000-POUND FISH, Author Zane Grey reckons on this Riant reel which
will bear bait weighing 40-60 pounds. Grev is “big game" fishing in Australian waters.
f
OH- WHAT A PIC!' seems to be the exclamation of Thomas E. Dewey. Jr., six-year-old
VWKyMrk s,fa Mp’V' dte*f,ct »«®rney (right), astounded at an exhibition of porcine gluttony as
** WUt'ic bottle of milk into the mouth of a pig belonging to a circus clown at Madison Suuure Gar
da* votautm brother John Martiif, age 3. sits on his mother's Ian. not so much impressed.