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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t —
No. 633
In the Probate Court In And
For the Cape Nome Precinct Sec
ond Division: Territory of Alaska.
In the matter of the estate of
BLAKE BARLOW WALES, De
c ased.
Notice is hereby given that by
order of the Probate Court in and
for the Cape Nome Precinct, Al
aska, the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator with
will annexed of the estate of
BLAKE BARLOW WALES, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate shall present
them with proper vouchers at
tached, within six months from
the date of this notice to the
undersign:d Administrator per
W orally or al his office in the Fed
eral Building, Nome, Alaska.
Dated at Nome, Alaska. May 14.
1941.
B. B.- Mozee, Administrator
Publish May 14, 21, 28. ^June 4
m —
SUMMONS
No. 3498
In th; District Court, Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division.
A. Edwin Bergstrom, Plaintiff
vs. Kugruk Mines Inc., a Cor
poration, Murphy Diesel Co. of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hydrau
lic Supply Mfg. Co. of Seattle,
Wash., Boris Magids and Eliza
beth M. Cross, Co-partners, doing
business under the firm name
^ and style of Magids Bros.. Exec
utors, Administrators,' and H irs
of Karl Theile, Deceased, Carl
Hallberg, and United States of
America, Defendants.
The President of the United
States of America
To: Kugruk Mines, Inc., A Cor
poration, Murphy Diesel Co. of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hydraulic
Supply Mfg. Co., of Seattle,
Wash., Executors, Administrat
ors, and Heirs of Karl Theile, de
ls ceased and Carl Hallberg, above
named defendants
Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Second
Division, within thirty days af
ter the last publication of this
summons, namely within thirty
days after the 28th day of May,
1941, and answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff on
file in the said Court in the above
entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
♦ The foreclosure of seven labor
liens involving a total amount of
$5020.49, together with interest,
and together with reasonable at
torney’s fees in this action: Said
liens being against personal pro
perty which was in the posses
sion, control, and use of defend
ant, Kugruk Mines Inc., in min
ing operations, within the Fair
haven Recording Precinct, Sec
ond Division, Alaska, during year
1940.
And in the event you fail to
so appear and answer, the plain
tiff will take judgement against
you for want thereof, and will
apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint
and as hereinabove stated.
Witness the Honorable J. H. S.
Morison, Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto
affixed this 7th day of May, 1941.
Aimer Rydsen, Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
By Norvin W. Lewis,
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1941
I
Army Regulates
Game Hunting
Of Troops
Headquarters Alaska Defense
Command, Fort Richardson,
Alaska
General Orders — Number 16
Game and Fish Preservation
1. Alaska is one of the world’s
best hunting and fishing grounds
There is an ample supply of
game and fish for all time, pro
vided that proper measures of
constructive conservation are en
acted and enforced.
2. All members of the Alaska
Defense Command are enjoined
not only to comply strictly with
all game and fish laws but to con
duct themselves in a sportsman
| like manner to the end that the
present supply of game and fish
nay be conserved.
3. A true sportsman hunts and
fishes fer sport and not to see how
. much meat Ik can get. He avoids
! 'aking game and fish in excessive
numbers and does not try to es
| tablish a reputation for the
amount cf game that he kills. Ex
cessive slaughter only serves to
; brand a man as a game or fish
!vg. Th- sportsman brings home
nly enough game so that he may
enjoy some of it at his own table
in i d> ribute a limited aniouo:
j imong his close friend-. The re.)!
: cst • of his sportsman-hip is his
•v id. ration of others.
4. In taking fish, he should be
( :ai t ful that non., of it is wast
I .'d. If he has all that he needs
md desires to continue fi-hing,
j he releases the remainder taking
particular care not to kill them
If a fish is to b released it us
ually dies if it is handled with
!ry hands. The action of dry
hands on fish has a tendency to
remove some of the protective
slirne resulting in the growth of
j a type of fungus which eventual
, ly kills the fish. When fish are re
1 leased, therefore, the hands
should first be dipped into the
water before the fish is touched.
; Fish that are hooked in the gills
or d cply in the throat usually
die and should be brought home.
Small fish, if released, will even
tually grow to be big ones and
provide good sport for someone
else.
5. A great deal of misappreh. n
sion exists in regards to the
j habits of bears. Bears are regard
ed by many uninformed persons
as vicious animals that will fre
quently charge men upon sight.
This is far from being tire truth.
Bears have very little fear of
man but are not inclined to bo
hostile. They have a great deal
j of curiosity and will often ap
proach a man and stand on their
hind legs in order to take a good
look at him. Under such condi
tions, if a man remains station
ary and talks in an ordinary con
versational tone, the chances are
1000 to 1 that the bear, after look
ing him over, will wander away.
6. Stewart Edward White, one
of the world’s most famous big
gam... hunters, came to Alaska
and took thousands of feet of
I
moving picture film of Alaskan
; bears, some of them at distances j
I less than 20 yards and in no case
j was it necesary for him to shoot
| a bear in self-defense. He adopt-1
■ ed th measures described in the
foregoing paragraph. He advises
that when near a bear, a man
| -hould stand perfectly still, talk. |
and under no conditions attempt
|
to run away. This latter proced- ;
Lire will invite pursuit. Even a
Fox Terrier will chase a h avy
tank if it runs away from him j
hut history has yet to record a j
single instance of a Fox Terrier’s;
attacking a stationary tank.
7. Any instances of bears being
shot illegally by military person
nel under pretext of self-d fense
will be looked upon with suspic
ion and thoroughly investigated !
by the commanding officer con-1
cerned.
8. The Garand Semi-Automatic
Rifle is not regarded as a sports j
manlike weapon for hunting!
me and its me by members of1
this command for that purpose is j
prohibited. The use of full jack
eted service ammunition is also
prohibited, since it has a tend-j
entry to wound animals, which es ;
cape and ventually die a linger-1
ing death. Soft-nosed or open-\
\ point bullets should always be
used. It is also objectionable to
use low powered firearms for
shooting large game, since many
wounded animals escape and dir
if the rifle has insufficient shock
i ing power.
i
9. It will be the responsibility
! of all commanding officers to see
that members of their respective
commands ana instructed in the
foregoing.
10. The restrictions contained
herein should in no way act to
ward diminishing proper and leg
itimate hunting priviliges for of
ficers and soldiers who are im
bued with the proper spirit of
game conservation and sportsman
ship. On the other hand, they will
tend to perpetuate manly outdoor
sport and healthy recreation for
ourselves, our friends and our
successors.
By command of Brigadier Gen
eral Buckner:
P. E. Peabody,
Lt. Colonel, Infantry
Executive I
Official:
John G. Hill, Major 4th Infantry
Adjutant
■w. .-m >*SE&|«.:••• -•
W HISKEY SAYS ‘THANKS ’—Aging Whiskey thanks Sgt. H. J. Evans who, with Maj.
L. J. Lockett, pays for horse's oats, to keep the 30-jear*old army veteran at Fort Sneliing, Minn.
ROLLER SKATING
MORE DANGEROUS
THAN IFF. SKATING
CI.EVET AND, May — Injuries
in roller skating are much more
1 common than in ice skating. The
wooden rollers cannot dig into
wooden floors the way steel
skates bite the ic surfaces.
' There is no protection for the
rclier skater. Where the ice skat
er has learned to slide when fall
ing, the roll r skater must roll,
I but his decision must be made in
the barest fraction of a second;
j it must bp an automatic action.
As the roller skater grow’s old
or he becomes more cautious. He
I realizes th dangers and takes
i fewer and fewer risks. That’s
why most of the champions are
, young.
i-" " --
Power
LONDON— With smoking for
i Vjjrlcl'-n in airplane factories and
muni ions works, girls are taking
to snufT, says one dealer, and
“Irving not to sneeze.”
In Istanbul, Turkey, bicyclists
must p: - an examination before
th*y :r> permitted to ride in
traffic. It’s just a question of time
before somebody thinks of making
pedestrians pass an exam on
walking.
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
To All Whom This May Concern.
Irt accord with Chapter 29. Ses
sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and
amendments thereto, all male per
sons between the ages of twenty
one and fifty years, who are no'
“sailors in the United States
Navy nr Revenue Cutter Service.1
volunteer firemen, pauper or in ,
sane persons,” are required t<
pay an annual School Tax <>:
FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00).
This tax is due and payable
after the first Monday in the
month of April and shall be paid i
before the first day of May, pro
viding you are in the Territory j
of Alaska on said first date; if
not, the tax is due within thirty
days after your arrival in Alaska
or v.cthin ten days after written I
or oral demand is made upon
you by the School Tax Collector.
Taxes not paid in accordance
with the foregoing requirement J
shall becom delinquent, and
each person delinquent shall be
subject to a fine of Two Dollar.
($2.00).
All persons, firms and corpora
tion employing labor in AI ask
shall furnish to collectors a list
of all employees subject to tax.
and employers of labor as above !
s t out. are authorized by provi
sions of said Act to deduc
amount of the tax from the wag
es of each employee who is sub
ject thereto. If any such employ -
i ers .shall fail to report and d(
j duct as herein speeifi d within
! the period designated for pay
I ment of said tax, the said em
ployers of labor shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and subject to a
fine of from $50.00 to $500.00
All persons subject to, and V
fusing or neglecting to pay, said
tax, are subject to a fine of
$25.00, or imprisonment in jail
for a period of one month; and
all such employers of labor as
herein set out, who neglect or!
refuse to collect sucli tax from!
employees may be proceeded ag
ainst and shall pay the amount
of each individual tax, and a fur
ther penalty of $25.00 for each
such tax.
The receipts will be furnished ,
by tile tar collectors.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this
25th day of April, 1941.
Carrie M. McClain, Duly
authorized and qualified
Alaska Territorial School
Tax Collector for Nome
School District.
Office — upstairs City Hall
Monday, Wednesday, Friday —
12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p. m.
32 Languages
Every 24 Hours
V
Are Broadcasted
LONDON, M :y 10 — fii-re
whcre in England th- P.riti-V
Bmadcas'iog C'ii—ir i n liar In
‘ei—>ation:d h','idq-. rters that
ends out a pr o-ganda barrage
in 32 languages 24 hours a day.
The strang? corps billeted
there, says th British Press, is
like a Hollywo d film lot, includ
ing a sheik, a bull-fighter, a few
characters from a bazaar in Bag
dad, East Indians, a professor
from almost every University in
Europe, Russians, rabbis with
long beards and cleanshaven Ger
mans who speak simultaneously
from diff rent microphones on
different wave lengths.
For recreation the radio work
ers play darts, ping-pong and
give each other language lessons.
TURK—Each new Balkan
crisis adds to the already-delicate
diplomatic burden carried by
Sukru Saracoglu (above). T. ~
key's foreign minis* . Turkey is
* pro-Brit a.
AIM INC FOR A HEART ?—Pretty Kitty Mutter of St.
Joseph, Mo., and New York, draws a bead at the skect shooting
club in Sea Island, Georgia, where she proved a good marksman.
She's been waiting out the North's winter, in Georgia.
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday, but
with variable cloudiness.
Data for 24 Hours Ending 1:00 p. m. Today
Highest temp — 39 Lowest temp — 26 Precipitation — 0
Total precip this month 0.06 Total since Jan. 1, 1941, 1.63
Temp. Humidity Wind Weather
12 Midnight___ —.— - 27 76 E 4 Cloudy
lam ___ __- 29 68 SE 6 Cloudy
12:30 p m . ...- 36 63 S 7 Pt Cldy
Tomorrow: Sunrise 2:21 a. m. Sunset 9:39 p. m.
One Year Ago Tod»v
Highest temp — 44 Lowest te mp — 26 Precipitation — 0
French Told
To Be Good
VICHY. May 10 —Premier Mar
nal Petain told the French peo
ple that “it is up to you to follow
re without mental reservations.”
j This was aft r he informed the
French people the German
i on eh negotiation s had lighted
the “pathway to the future."
Petain assured the N: lion that
if "in strict discipline of our pub
lic mentality” France will b able
to successfully carry on negotia
ions with Germany and “we will
be able to rise above our defeat
and maintain a world rank in Eu
mpean and colonial power.”
There is a growing impression
n inform d French circles that
Vice Premier Darlan’s negotia
| tions with Germany have been ap
proved by the French govern
; ment but other circles insist no
definite agr ement has been
reached but merely a large sy
stem of collaboration is being es
tablished.
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
O ? i N ! 0 N—Sidney Hillman,
t. '.’tying at House defense pro
pi.an hearing, told committee
that “never in my experience lias
t ■ 're been so much co-operation
be;.»een labor am! management
as right now.”